University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1957 volume:

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 1 rf t u A wor m . l§my w :m ' - ' i5i -- ll i. I I J u I yUAdo u;tl yJea i A recorded year of fun and memories in college life This year was a Missouri year filled with countless new experiences. It was a year filled with anticipation, realization, and disappointment; a year of prejudice, tolerance, and companionship. The typical emotions and experiences of a year of college life were not lacking; their presence was supplemented by new dreams and memories. The knowledge which comes from a college education was uppermost, yet the invaluable learning that can be derived from close associa- tions was always ' ■ ' ■ present. These are the things, both tangible and intangible, which make a year of college life so enjoyable and so unforgettable. To assist in the preserving of the experiences of the year, this volume records the events which have made it both usual and unusual. It reflects the life portrayed at a great institution during this Missouri year. The 1957 Savitar Jane Howard, Editor Tom Scott, Business Manager THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AT COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Many things stand out in my mind about college days. I ir M:-r. . J J -AJi yy Aryj Education, Page 20 Activities, Page 34 Organizations, Page 100 remember a J School tradition, an outstanding prof, a Savitar Frolics rehearsal, and an ROTC parade. Carousel Night Club, AWS ' s Knight Owl, Showme ' s Crystal Ball, Barnwarmin ' , and the Homecoming Dance provided ample opportunities for fun and relaxation. Arts and Science Week, Eleanor Roosevelt ' s speech, Rudolph Firkusny at the piano, the Workshop ' s Rainmaker, supplied cultural and intellectual experiences. The Journalists ' Creed, History of American Ed, Econ 51, Marketing, and Shakespeare ' are among courses I ' ll never forget. Leaves of a book recapture memories, but never time. Athletics, Page 186 People, Page 222 Living Groups, Page 296 Advertising, Page 420 TUy- 1 YtUd MAni , . . A familiar sign guards the sanctity of Missouri ' s famed tradition. F rancis Quadran gle is the center of activity on Red Campus. I t was named for a former governor of the state, and a monument to his memory stands southeast of the Quadrangle. The historic Red Gate forms the entrance to the campus on the north. Missouri ' s greatest tradition is found in the six tall columns standing forti- fied against the elements in the middle of the Quadrangle. Tap Day cere-- monies, ROTC parades, and graduation exercises find their setting here. Journalists, future businessmen, speech majors, and engineers are among the many passing by. The Preiidenf s Hpuse adds its stately dignity to the Quadrangle. President Ellis ' home stands unobtrusively in the midst of all the busding activity. Jesse Hall, at one end of the Quadrangle, completes the traditional beauty of the campus. The tall dome, sparkling in the sunlight of a spring day, serves as a landmark. Journalism buildings, at the other corner of the campus, add to tradition as the J-School arch prevents many a passer-by from passing his next exam. The columns, the buildings, the people are all a part of the tradition and the daily life centered on Francis Quadrangle. Illy. 1 ilA O JOvi . . . A building devoted to fun and freedom. A 11 campus paths lead to the Memorial Student Dedicated to those who died to preserve it for us. Jnion. Jellying, buying Savitar tickets, night clubbing at Carousel, and sitting in front of a TV set on election day are all examples of what the Student Union means to the students. Aside from the many recreational and educational activities, the Union committees cater to special interests of music, art, chess, bridge, and photog- raphy. The familiar chimes of the clock on the Union tower constantly warn us of passing hours, books to be studied, meetings to be attended and parties to plan. A lifetime of things to do in four years at Missouri. iTly. ) uAdx AhJi . . . x:,- Entrance to learning. E rogress in 1956 at the University of Missouri can best be seen in the new Medical Center which was completed in September. The Medical Center houses both the University Hospital and the University School of Medicine and School of Nursing, found in the Medical Sciences Building. The Medical Center is now an integral part of the life of the University as its new, modern facilities pro- vide the institution with an excellent center for education and research. 10 - An aerial view of Missouri ' s new Medical Center. Missouri ' s School of Medicine has provided high standards of medical education. It was a pioneer in introducing and developing laboratory methods and was one of the first schools to place these fundamental medical sciences in the charge of specialists required to devote their time exclusively to teaching and investigation. In addition to medical work, the School offers courses for arts and graduate credit to students enrolled in other divisions of the University. liii n i Vli I till I I w i 1 IW W 1 V I n il f t ' iw mil i III! I inp RWHIl H i 1 1 im II aur 1 1! llu ){lA 6A AJ0li. . . The •ntranca to the Medical Sciences Building on the north side of the Medical Center. The Medical Sciences Building is connected to the University Hospital by a two-story corridor. The Medical Sciences Building will house the administrative offices for the University School of Medicine and School of Nursing, the Medical Sciences Library, classrooms, research laboratories, and other facilities for the teaching of anatomy, biochemistry, microbiology, pathology, physiology, pharmacology, and the nursing arts. 12 The Nurses ' Residence Hall completed in 1956. Nursing, a profession of service, makes a contribution of major importance to the welfare of society. The major purposes of the University School of Nursing are education and research for the improvement of nursing services. The curriculum offered is planned to develop professional nurses who are capable of giving skillful nursing care and to assist in the prevention of disease and the promotion of health in the community. The School aims to prepare nurses for effective service to society through the practice of their profession. n TTly. uiiAAx wiL, Switzler Hall is the oldest building en the Missouri campus. s witzler Hall stands as a monument to all Universit) 14 The School of Business and Public Administration rivals Switzler in its aging appearance. tudents. Her creaky walls, curved steps, and loose bannisters are well known to sociologists and speech majors who attend classes in the building. Switzler ' s famous bell tolls at graduation to mark the end of four wonderful years of college and upon the death of professors to mark the end of a lifetime. Across the Quadrangle, equally a monument, stands the B PA Building. Here future businessmen and public officials study. One thing is predominant in both these buildings. It is tradition. 15 Ilu I yiLd-dxMA . . . (sJLvkje, Qjo tWie 16 As STUDENTS grow emotionally and mentally dur- . ing their year at Missouri, so must the Univer- sity itself show physical growth. Dormitories are welcome additions to the campus as living quarters are expanded to make room for the tremendous influx of students expected in the next few years. Construc- tion of the three dormitories on South Sixth Street has begun and the buildings are expected to be ready for occupancy by September, 1958. Modern decora- tions and facilities will be designed to fit the needs and please the eyes of every student. Though no mention has been made of the names for these dormitories, perhaps a P — for Permanent— would suffice. 17 The men ' s dormitory group on South Sixth Street is presently under construction. Manifestations of a growing institution Watching the growth of a whole new section is exciting. Workmen begin with a bare piece of land and soon, after months of cement mixers, hammer- ing, and general confusion, things take shape. Students have an added advantage for not only will they see the beginning but they will see the finished product. And they will be able to try out the efficiency of planning and workmanship for themselves as they move into the new dormitories as the first of a long line of students to occupy the rooms. A generation or more will follow until the buildings must be built anew to satisfy needs of a growing world. 18 Women ' s dormitory group on Kentucky will be started in the fall. Construction of the men ' s south dormitory group, located west of the present dorm group, was begun in the early spring. 19 I fu I VlUxiG u tL y eax Education is the reason 0,T -.O a TYL oA. 5.- • « - vV of hectic registration, studying in the library, experimenting in research labs, 20 we are here. College is another step along Knowledge Road. istening to captivating lecturers, taking countless exams— and, finally, graduation and achievement. 21 The complicated maze of rules and regulations produces continual bewilderment. T he beginning of another semester of college life As registration time comes, early birds flock to the Naval ROTC building to pull course cards before the rush at Rothwell Gym. Complications result and decisions must be made on the spur of the moment. A Saturday class or a 7:40 daily? Recent U. S. or Contemporary Europe? Books must be bought, petitions secured for the inevitable changes, bills paid— and at last paid in full is stamped on your record. 22 Knowledge proves expensive and has little redemption value. Another step— another twenty minutes. The naval sciences are obscured for a couple of weeks. 23 Everyone absorbs knowledge— or appears to. T A refreshing pause. 11 1 f - A perpetual break. ' he library offers a storehouse of knowledge 24 Assignments to do— formulas to mix— and new formulas to discover. Education is the primary aim of the University. A professor presents his knowledge to his class. Students then gather more knowledge from the library, putting it to use in the laboratory or in their own experiences. That, in essence, is education. It can be applied to any field— chemistry, journal- ism, psychology. Education is not a lucky E on an hour e.xam. nor a formula mixed correctly by chance. Nor is it a college diploma. Education is the honest pursuit of knowledge and the application of it to our everyday living. A student ' s primary purpose at college is to become educated. 25 The principles of advertising are presented in lecture form. Volumes of low books present an imposing challenge. R esearch— an exploration of the unknown 26 Rati are used for study in histology lobs. Geologists examine rock formations. Future psychologists study reaction time. Research is the essence of learning. Webster defines research as the diligent and systematic inquiry or investigation into a subject in order to discover facts or principles. This, then, is the aim of every university. Research takes on many forms, but the end is always the same. Discovery of new data leads to improved methods of learning, teaching, and living. Man is constantly trying to discover new things about his universe. Research helps him with the discovery. The research conducted at the university level is just a small step in the right direction. 27 T he end of the year ' s road at Missouri Climax to a year of learning. 28 The last time around the columns— this time in cap and gown. After four years of studying and cramming, of exams and term papers, and of grades and transcripts, college life comes to a close for the seniors. A couple of hours spent wearing the black cap and gown and a chapter of life is completed. Tossing the tassel to the left is such a simple act; yet it means a great deal to the graduating seniors, even though the realization may not come immediately. For the last time as undergraduates they walk around the Quadrangle and down the familiar streets to Brewer. This time the bell in Switzler is ringing, announcing the end of their Missouri years. 29 A glimpse of the faculty Dr. Charles F. Mullett Dr. Burcham is a math teacher in the College of Engineering. Though he is just one of the guys and can tell a wonderful joke, students learn more from him in just a few weeks than they may learn in a semester from a less jovial teacher. Things somehow seem clearer when presented by Dr. Burcham, and he usually gets his ideas across. Aside from being a professor, Dr. Burcham is a friend to all. The political attachments of a ma- jority of the members of the staff of the History Department are easily discernible. In this respect Dr. Mullett is no exception. A professor who never hesitates to reveal his opinions on po- litical or other matters. Dr. Mullett provides his students with witty and informative lectures in English and European history which are not soon forgotten. Dr. Paul B. Burcham 30 The development of the four-year medical school at the University is due in great measure to the efforts of Dr. Stephenson, chairman of the De- partment of Surgery. He was honored this year as one of the J.C. ' s Ten Out- standing Young Men in America for his role in establishing the first course to acquaint doctors with problems of practical cardiac resuscitation. A learned scholar and an effective teacher, Dr. Stephenson is admired by everyone. Dr. George Y. Harvey nv ' - ' - ' S H Dr. Hugh E. Stephenson, Jr. A lecturer in political science. Dr. Harvey is an authority on the opera- tion of our national government. Hav- ing spent many years in Washington, D. C, as an administrative assistant to the Appropriations Committee of the House of Representatives, he is able to fill his lectures with interest- ing incidents from his experiences. He is an authority on parliamentary procedure and a valuable source of information on practical politics. 31 Dr. Lois Knowles teaches the fourth grade at the University Laboratory School. Never raising her voice, Dr. Knowles completely captivates her students. She has that quality of lead- ership which allows others to feel they are in the lead. She ' s tolerant, under- standing, and attractive. She makes learning a pleasure. Or. Lois Knowlei Dr. Adrian J. Durant Dr. Durant, a favorite in the School of Veterinary Medicine, is quite well- known for his unusual hobby of hunt- ing wildcats. But just as renowned as this hobby is his ability to relate witty stories and yarns to his classes. A fas- cinating teacher, Dr. Durant is easily able to get the essentials of a course across to his students in a delightful and refreshing manner. 32 Mr. Edwards of the Business School can usually be seen fraternizing with the students. He is kept busy sponsor- ing Alpha Kappa Psi and refereeing high school football games. His favor- ite subject, excess capacity, some- how always works its way into his discussions. Railroads and Winston, Missouri, have that quality, too. Mr. Nylen W. Edwards Mr. Eugene W. Sharp Mr. Sharp has been with the School of Journalism since 1924. Taking his work quite seriously, he knows every- one and everything in Columbia. Tactfulness, patience, and tolerance are some of his traits. His temper shows only when justified. A mean- ingful giggle, rather tha laugl J,-— giggle, rather than a hearty -j,h, IS his way humor. of rewarding good 33 Tlu UuAA MnL y eax Activities are an essential iTu yJ a L of elections, rush week, football games, queen contests, lectures, concerts, Hon 34 part of campus life. Sharing experiences aids our growth. Vtf 1 ocieties— all contributed to a well-developed program of learning, culture, and entertainment. 35 Secretary Benson pays Missourians a visit. Tense moments on November 4th in the Union. United we stand H9| P Jfc wgK BMu ' ' V IHm BH h ' -s M s tudents keep right in step with 36 Mizzou mocks conventioneers with its own convention. Qational events Interest was high in national events during an exciting year as everyone participated in pohtical activities at the Uni ' ersity. Magazine and news- paper sales went sky-high in Columbia and radios blasted as students eagerly searched for more news of happenings all o ' er the country. Classes in political science worked out charts and graphs. A campus split into factions; a mock convention; a crowded Union; a late night for the ladies— all showed Mizzou ' s enthusiasm for excitement on the national scene. 37 A mixture of coffee and politics is found at AWS ' s political hour. She gets the word firsthand. Election results are narrated by a favorite. 38 s tudents view an election year Elections from the student ' s point of view caused much activity on Missouri ' s campus. AWS sought to educate her women voters, the Maneater sent a correspondent to Cornell to interview Mr. Nixon, and professors tried hard not to sound biased in lectures. Teletypes in J School clicking all hours of the day, heated discussions over a cup of coffee in the Union, and your lab partner wearing a rival button are all part of an election year. Headquarters were set up in the city for both parties and pamphlets and buttons were passed out freely. After it was all over and the posters were torn down and the bitter feelings had died away, the campus settled back to normal. Yet some of us wondered if we shouldn ' t have joined the Maneater staff and gone Pogo. Dean Bradfhaw finds a political haven at Democratic headquarteri. 9 A policeman, known to all, with the perpetual ticket. The Art Center bulletin board proved interesting but not lasting. The payroll windows are always popular on the first of the month. T here are so many things we do every day on campus that we take for granted. Have you ever stopped and asked yourself just where you were going, or what was on your mind? Have you ever taken a good look at the people around you, and realized that these students are attending Missouri for many of the same reasons that you are? That their purpose in college is essentially the same as yours? College brings together many people and many ideas, but all are fused into wonderful college years. 40 Walking the same steps to the same classes, seeing the same students, hearing the same professors, going to the same meetings, getting the same tickets, jelly- ing at the same Union, studying in the saine library lor the same tests. . . . Life can get pretty routine at Missouri. But it is the daily routine of activity that makes the campus function and makes our college life complete. It ' s safer to use the underpass. 41 Fraternities go all-out in an effort to get their men. G reeks and rushees cater to one another during a 42 The taxi fare is worth it when it signifies the end of another day of rushing. Yell-ins bring the end to Rush Week smiles. lectic week Happiness, sorrow, laughter, and tears— frustration— are all combined in one short span of time as Rush Week comes to the campus. Open houses, parties, Panhellenic rush rules, costumes, dinners, late hash sessions all set Greek town in a whirl. Members must become acquainted with rushees as fast as possible and then decide in a short time if they want to be bound to them forever by the mutual bonds of fraternity and sorority. 43 The crowd on a Saturday at the stadium. The cannon roars— and another contest begins. Spider leads the cheers at Romp, Chomp, and Stomp. P ep and spirit on Missouri ' s campus College spirit shows itself during the football season. The stadium fills with excited spectators, sun visors fade on hot foreheads, parched throats ache from cheering, and faces alternately smile and frown with victory or defeat. Fall is a thrilling season. And football is a thrilling game. College is football in the fall. 44 I TiftiiMiii r iMiiili A Saturday afternoon course in physical fitness. Cheerleaders join in the fun of the Homecoming Parade. Coma on, Mizxoul Smear ' em. 45 Which twin has the owl? Big Ben chimes again. Phi Psis shout Gale ' s the owll A nnual AWS affairs and Union activities keep 46 Legal and sociological aspects of integration provide an inform- ative discussion. ntellectuals and socialites busy The Union provides many opportunities for students to meet one another. Coffee hour gives them a chance to talk to interesting people on campus. The Union Forum provides an exchange of ideas among both faculty members and students. AWS ' s Knight Owl Dance adds festivity to the school year as the bird is annually transferred from one winner to another. 47 Milt Caniff should see Miss Mizzou now! otable events make the Je«e gets a face-lifting. 48 Paul Christmon puts Missouri in the football Hall of Fame. y ear a distinctive one Certain things stand out in our minds as each year at Missouri progresses. Last year it was the tunnels everywhere. Thfs year the new medical school was dedicated, signifying the end of creaky bridges. But a new menace came to take their place as it rained pebbles for weeks. But when the blasting was finally over the shiny dome on Jesse Hall was worth it. The Paul Christman award and, on the lighter side. Miss Mizzou skits— all were a part of Missouri, 1957. 49 A mateurs come close to the professional Culture causes a conflict in Summer and Smoke ' s romance. The Rainmaker tells of his wondrous talents. 50 An unlcind brother emphasizes his sister ' s homeliness in a scene from The Rainmaker. The virtues of society triumph in a lovers ' quarrel. Profanity predominates with the doctor in Summer and Smoke. Dramatic presentations by the Missouri Workshop help make the year complete. Workshop encourages the interest of amateur dramatists by giving them the opportunity both to Formulate the plans for the theatrical programs and to participate in their production. This year ' s presentations included The Rainmaker, Summer and Smoke, and The Late Christo-pher Bean. Each of these plays provided the audience with a delightful evening of entertainment and an opportunity to appraise the tabnts of the student actors and actresses. 51 ; • Barnwarmin ' Queen Phyllis Ellebracht Gamma Phi Beta Relaxing on the hay. 52 B arnwarmin ' — Ag event of the fall Barnwarmin ' is the Ag student ' s fall fling. Bundles of straw in Rothwell Gym transform it into a farmer ' s paradise as the Aggies start partying. Dates become kissable as goats run bewhiskered chins in the direction of frightened coeds. There ' s a Queen for the affair, too, with an added attraction of campaign promises. But the promises are seldom kept in the excitement of wearing the crown at Barnwarmin ' . i A birds-eye view of the dance in Rothwell— Barnwarmin ' , 1956. 53 The audience was treated to football maneuvers. Outstanding choreography added the final touch. w onderful Town provides a wonderful evening The second all-school musical, Wonderful Town, did not disappoint those who had seen last year ' s splendid production of Wish You Were Here. For Wonderful Town was vivacity, smoothness, and enjoyment all rolled into one. The University of Missouri, U. S. A., became a wonderful town to the audience as they left Jesse Auditorium after an evening of fine enter- tainment. After the second try it looks as though musicals may be here to stay. And we ' re glad. 54 why did we ever leave Ohio? Suxie ' f taken to writing. The opening scene to an enjoyable two hours in Greenwich Village. 55 Everyone ' s in the stands rooting for Missouri. Even bassets come to Romp, Cliomp, and Stomp. Hungry, Monty? 56 I . . . the day we tore the goal posts down. With Presley on our side, we can ' t lose. N ineteen-hundred-fifty-six Homecoming Assembling house displays in freezing temperatures, stomping in Brewer on Friday night, cheering the team to victory, and dancing in the gym with your best girl, all make Homecoming an occasion to remember. The traffic was terrible and Elvis was everywhere, but we ' ll never foraet. We ' ll never forget the weekend we backed into a win as we bid Faurot good-bye. 57 0 P - A I Homecoming Queen Kathie Shannon Pi Beta Phi Governor Blair congratulates the Queen. 58 A variety of conversation and expression at ODK breakfast. Virginia Zimmerly Stewart, Homecoming Queen of 1955, crowns Kathie. A queen, a score, and a weekend of memories A beautiful girl, a winning score . . . what more could we ask to make our 1956 Homecoming a success? Kathie Shannon, Pi Beta Phi, wore the crown, with an extra honor of meeting Gov. Blair. Honoraries held their annual breakfasts, floats were as striking as always, and the dance at Rothwell was a huge success. The town was filled with alumni whose memories of college days are all summed up in one weekend— Homecoming. 59 Students, faculty, and guests gather for an evening of recognition and entertainment. E Phi Beta Kappa. Jane Howard, Leslie Flynn, Ramona Damm, Paul Todd, Catherine Christian, Billy Calhoun mphasis on liberal education Arts and Science Week was held early in December. Lectures, panel dis- cussions, open houses, a coffee hour, and a banquet were all part of the program. Showcase and The Forum on KOMU-TV provided listeners with an insight into some of the week ' s activities. Phi Beta Kappas, high ranking students, and Curators Scholarship and Award winners were recognized at the Convocation. The week promoted a better relationship between teachers and students and a better understanding of the college ' s aims and ideals. 60 FRONT ROW: Roger Cohen, Jane Howard. BACK ROW: Skip Troel- strup, Bill Brantley. FRONT ROW: Leslie Flynn, Bill Neace, Sue Cronk. BACK ROW: Rodney Harrington, Jim Buell, Bob Williamwin. he Big Wheels at Mizzou Each year the outstanding students on the Missouri campus are picked to represent the University, adding their names among those already Hsted in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Top grades, activities galore, and personalities-plus are characteristics of persons in the group. (It seems that Betsy DuBois, Carl Wesemann, Doc Morre, and Jay Hankins have an added character- istic of camera-shyness.) These students are leaders of our college campus and well deserve recognition for their achieve- ments. FRONT ROW: Bess Wells, Pat Cross, Sadie Coad, Susie Shutz. BACK ROW: Bill Seelinger, Sam Reybum, Jim Cover. FRONT ROW: Paula Rigclon, Joanne Cooper. BACK ROW: Cleo Kottwitz, John Endebrock, Bob Clatanoff, Bill Umbarger. 61 Christmas caroling on a cold winter eve. Margy ' s gaily wrapped packages announce the arrival of the season. T he spirit of the season invades the campus The Christmas season brings good cheer to Columbians. Spirit manifests itself in hours spent caroling in the cold night air, Columbia ' s stores fes- tively decorated for the holidays, Christmas formals in every house, Christ- mas baskets for needy families, and many parties for the less fortunate. The highlight of the season is the AWS Christmas Party for underprivileged children. And, midst all the excitement of the season and last-minute quizzes and packing, we finally find ourselves on the way home for the holidays. 62 «.i— r. ■«it-- .3ii Mgi qiaiW il ' Santa Matthews brings good cheer to the children. Happy faces prove a successful part . 63 Mrs. Roosevelt is welcomed at the airport. Reporters try to get her views. E leanor Roosevelt captivates a capacity crowd The Student Union Board brought Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to the campus in January as guest lecturer. Mrs. Roosevelt, speaking on You and the United Nations, gave an interesting and captivating lecture. Questions from the audience were graciously answered and students found themselves a little wiser for having attended. And some found themselves a little awed in the presence of such a dynamic personality. One of the once-in-a-lifetime opportunities a college campus can offer. An opportunity you won ' t forget for a long time. 64 A great woman— and a fascinating one. A standing-room crowd was present. Leslie gets a personal interview. 65 % .6 - Vladimir Golschmann conducting the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Mildred Miller, mezzo-soprano. C oncerts bring culture to Missouri ' s masses Concerts are another of the many cultural and educational activities which the University arranges for its students. Whether you are at all musically inclined or not, the concerts provide an enjoyable evening of entertainment and relaxation in the midst of a busy schedule. A highlight of this year ' s series came in January when the University Singers, under the direction of Thomas Mills, performed with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. 66 Rudolph Firkusny at the piano. Hans Schwieger directs the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. The NBC Opera Company presents The Marriage of Figaro, in English. 67 ' %}i j:;:ij Display of the seasons. Sharing ideas over the banquet table. A Lectures highlighted the day. ctivity and entertainment are never lacking AWS makes the rules, enforces the rules, and plans parties and ac- tivities for all women on the campus. Its facets, from Jude Board to Jack of I learts, offer a full program of activity. Yet, once a year these girls gather with members of AWS on other college campuses over the state for State Day. Through lectures, discussions, dinners, and displays, views are exchanged and new ideas acquired. Then the local group is set for another year of fun and regulations. i 68 A return engQgement for the Four Freshmen finds them as popular as ever. SGA does it again. Another service and another evenino of fun for everyone. Listening to records and watching movies just aren ' t the real thing — so someone got busy and decided to kick off Campus Chest campaign with a bang. Barbara Carroll and the Four Freshmen entertained at Brewer in F ebru- ary. Listeners forgot hard benches as they tapped their feet to good jazz and vocal. And the antics of the Four Freshmen brought more than one good lauoh from the audience. Barbara Carroll ' s presentation soothes the audience. 69 The spirit of ' 24 as the Thetas and Sigma Nus give advice. c oeducational skits provide an innovation for Sororities and fraternities paired off as the Frolics of 1957 got under way. Problems of early hours for the ladies, costumes, scenery, rehearsals, and enough room for practice were among the usual difficulties. But boys could be boys and girls could be girls— with a few dogs impersonated for good measure. Yet things were well under Ardy Friedberg ' s control as the curtain went up in Jesse on the 19th presentation of Savitar Frolics. 70 Pi Phis and ATOs make like Harry Belafonte Savitar Frolics The problem of organization. 71 Of Trophies and Tears by Theta and Sigma Nu. From Calypso Carnival to Campus problems of n College— for knowledge. The sailor is hard to convince. Calypso music beats out the rhythm. Brain and Brawn on Jesse ' s Stage Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu presented Of Moose and Men in Savitar Frolics, 1957. Stressing a well-rounded college career, the Thetas and Sigma Nus tried hard to convince Lennie Jones that he could date, make top grades, and be an athlete all at the same time. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Tau Omega took the audience for a vacation to the land of Calypso for music and dancing pleasure. 73 Gamma Phi and PiKA stress SGA as the problem solver. ADPi and Phi Kap put on the dog. Allergies and dogs on the Missouri campus. In Japan or at Mizzou— life can be difficult ADPi and Phi Kap presented Dog-gone Savitar, touching upon an obvious campus dilemma. Tripod, Dixie, Duchess, and Waldo invaded Jesse in full-dress uniform to tell of their woes. Another service of— you guessed it— as Gamma Phi and PiKA journey to Kyoto U. in Japan to help their students organize an SGA in their skit Organizational Difficulties. 74 .jHkjSiJH :.m Wf ' :4mi -:. iVv. Savitar Queen Carole Anne King Delta Delta Delta 75 A difficult choice The Savitar is very grateful to Bob Cum- mings for selecting the Savitar Queen this year. Interviews, appointments at Julie ' s, and final anticipation were all a part of the excitement, climaxed in the an- nouncement of Mr. Cummings ' selection on the first night of Savitar Frolics. The pictures shown of the Queen and her court attest to the fact that Mr. Cum- mings ' choice must indeed have been a difficult one to make. Barbara Cole Kay Kindred X Maryann Sheridan Ruth Ann Minor Carol Crawford Connie Flanigan ' Maneuvers at Panama, not Suez. Summer camp mokes o delightful vocation. The day the earth stood still s pring weather brings the ROTC reviews to 78 The future inhabitants of the Pentagon get their start. Color guard introduces the parade Military royalty: Queen Sandy Kamerer, Pi Beta Phi, and her court. he Quadrangle Spring comes to Missouri. And with it the ROTC parades. Every Wednesday the ROTC goes on review on Francis Quadrangle. Cadets hopefully pray for rain, but inevitably the day dawns bright and clear. Bystanders casually lick ice cream cones in the shade of the building while the Army, Navy and Air Force stand at attention under the hot sun. At last, until the next week, the review ends, and Johnny comes marching home again. . . . 79 Religion in Life Week -1957 A question sets students thinking. A Guest spealcers hold informal discussions on religion. Professors stress religious emphasis. time for introspection and contribution Our annual Religion in Life Week is one of the many evidences that religion is accorded a great deal of importance by college students. The week, designed primarily as a practical program of philosophy and char- acter building, requires the time and effort of many students. Lectures, informal speeches, and discussion groups help students to understand not only their own religion but the beliefs of others. 80 It ' s net a game, but a scoreboard tells results. Bill and Woogie, Kampus Kat and Kanine of 1957. Campus Chest is a program that proves the good things the campus achieves. The program, including all charities, a scholarship fund, and the World University Service, gives students a chance to help those less fortunate than they. Many give not only money to Campus Chest but valuable time in making the campaign a success. 81 Politicians put forth their men and programs at Union Ferunia c ampus political activity leads to 82 The SGA office is the starting point for political activity. Elections came and went, causing little excitement. another MR victory This was a year for elections. The elections on the national scene stirred up the campus, but little enthusiasm was left for the local counterpart. And once again the campus elections came and went— with too few caring about candidates, issues, or exercising their divine right to vote for SGA president. MR swept into the winner ' s spotlight as Missouri Reformers herded their supporters to the ballot boxes to vote. Caucuses, long Maneater articles, posters everywhere, and a parade to the Stables were all part of the cam- paign activities. 83 • . Showme Queen Katie James Kappa Kappa Gamma 84 Swami crowns Katie. KFRU— Larry Sheppard reporting. Katie and her attendant, Ann Leweiien, are interviewed by Harry Fender in the Chose Lounge in St. Louis. S wami picks his queen Once a month lectures are ignored and professors are sliglited as students pour over the Showtne. And once a year there ' s a Queen. Swami crowned Queen Katie at the annual Crystal Ball this year. All you have to do to vote is tear out the ballot in the Showme. Anybody got a one-edged razor blade? But Missouri wouldn ' t be Missouri without the Showme— or the Showme Queen. And Katie made the year complete. 85 T opics of conversation— Diamonds and Degrees A man is sure to be found where there are pretty girls wearing pretty clothes. Sitting pretty in Jesse. 86 A successful banquet completes a successful year. Diamonds and Degrees, 1957 ' s Careers Conference, appealed to all women on campus. The fashion show, lectures, a panel discussion, and a bridal consultant served as features of the two- day program. The banquet and installation signified the close of another successful year of AWS activities. Banquets prove J School students don ' t exist on cigarettes and coffee. Advertising majors taice n te. J School ' s week of activities Journalists have their week in the spring. -Classes are dismissed as J School celebrates its achievements with a week of noted speakers. Future journal- ists of America find encouragement in the lectures and in meeting and talking with men and women famous in their field all over the world. The banquet is the highlight of the week ' s activities and everyone goes home with a bag of favors, thanks to the Ad majors. Missouri ' s famed J School, the oldest in the country, has every right to boast once a year. 87 St. Pat ' s Queen Carolyn Wilkerson Gamma Phi Beta 88 Top hats, columns, and beards— what more? The best beard, and the prize net to keep it in. E ngineers take over the campus Inevitably Engine Week must come to Mizzou as stubble grows to a full beard and engineers become distinctive on campus. No, your eyes weren ' t deceiving you, there was a seventh column on Francis Quadrangle— but only for a few days. Another example of slide-rule-in-action. Girls avoid the four-leaf clover during the week, but not because thev really mind— it s just that those beards are oh, so rough! 89 t 31 Sigma Nu Songbirds Queen Margerie Goldstein, Alplia Epsilon Phi G reek Week festivities bring fraternities and 90 Campustown Races— DU sponsored. On your mork— get set. M E 1 m K ' f mw 1 ■ ' 1 ■ . fe - ' I H PIf 1 Wj il 1 ■■■Sh ' ' i n HI I H Sari Ann awards tribute to Tri-Deit brains. rkrrkriti =kO r lrkQ =kr trkCTAtVi pr ' P § ' ' ' ' ' ' significance. It is a ' Ul Ul 1 tlCa L lUkiCl tU C tllC:i ggj of securing faster the ties that bind all fraternity and sorority members. But it is a week of fun, too. DU ' s Campustown Races add excitement to the week ' s activities. And last year we had two firsts in the Week: a queen and a Greek Week dance. Yes, Greek Week goes far in proving the similarity of all Greeks. 91 AWS installs its lop leaders in an impressive ceremony. We President Ellis extends official congratulations. ell- earned recognition for top men and women 92 A climax to achievement comes with public recognition before on eager crowd of students. 3omes at Tap Day Time and effort are required in order to be a top activity man or woman on the Missouri campus. Rewards from this time and effort spent come in the form of self-satisfaction and pride. But the University, too, has ways of recognizing outstanding achievement in activities and grades. An im- pressive form of recognition is Tap Day when QEBH, Mystical Seven, and Mortar Board march their candidates for membership to the columns for the unveiling. Honors like these are seldom forgotten. 93 A night on shipboard without leaving dry land. T he Missouri Student Union ' s social evenl 94 A peek backstage at performers who obviously enjoyed (?) their break. Everyone in the audience is having fun. Suzie shows ' em how it ' s done. of the year The year at Missouri wouldn ' t be complete without Carousel. Students go nightclubbing at the Union with a floorshow and dancing adding to festivi- ties. The show is terrific, the scenery professional, and the company enjoy- able. An evening at Columbia ' s Chez Paree is well spent and will be remembered for years. 95 Who ' s watching the horses with Stephens, Christian, and Mizzou entered? Queen Ann Cornett Kendricic, Gamma Phi Beta, is presented by Dean Longwell. F armers ' Fair in the spring— Columbia ' s version 96 A carnival wouldn ' t be complete without a ferris wheel. of the Royal Farmers ' Fair has been an annual event on Missouri ' s campus since 1905. Not only has it attracted the attention of students and Columbians, but this student-sponsored celebration has attracted nationwide attention. Each spring the College of Agriculture sponsors the two-day event, including a parade, horse show, educational exhibits and a carnival with side shows, minstrels, follies, and amusement booths. The Aggies again prove themselves! 97 Classes become drudgery as worm sunlight beckons to students. T he space between winter and summei 98 A grand day for swimming. Intramurals are here again. finally fills Spring approaches the Missouri campus with torrents of rain, a few hopeful sunlit days, and one or two snowstorms. But when it finally does arrive it is appreciated. Tennis, swimming, baseball, an occasional trip to the sun- deck and countless other spring activities help students forget their troubles, and often— much to their dismay— their studies. A young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of young ladies. And a young lady ' s fancy turns to thoughts of convertibles, Hulen ' s, and Tastee Freez. Sorority and fraternity houses begin using their front porches again, the grass and trees turn green over- night, and the fresh smell of the season fills the air. 99 nl iFUAdXM;! Organizations are the I Fu yeot of innumerable petitions, endless waiting, an eternity of hoping, counties 100 inucleus: our campus activities revolve around these groups. leetings , thousands of phone calls, continuous planning— and many new friends. 101 Paula Rigdon, Leslie Flynn, Betsy DuBois, Bess Wells, Joanne Cooper, Sadie Coad. LSV The SAVITAR has the privilege of puWicly announcing the identity of the members of LSV. From four to six women are selected each year from the senior class in recognition of their outstanding attainment in scholar- ship, leadership, and service to the University during their college careers. This is the highest honor awarded to women students by the University. 102 FRONT ROW: Jane Howard, Peggy Porter, Leslie Flynn. SECOND ROW: Nancy Harris, Shari Walkley, Shirley Welch, Paula Rigdon, Pat Cross, Marilyn Small, Norma Babcock. BACK ROW: James L. Bugg, Jr. (adviser), Betsy Dubois, Sue Cronk, Connie Richards, Suzanne Shutz, Marcia McCraw, Linda Mathew, Joanne Cooper, Mrs. Bower Aly (adviser). Paula Rigdon, president Mortar Board Mortar Board entertains its alumnae at Homecoming breakfast. Tap Day is the occasion when Mortar Board selects for membership the outstanding women of the junior class. Selected on the basis of service, leadership, and scholarship, these girls function as a leading campus service organization during their senior year. A 2.75 grade average must be main- tained before a girl is eligible for membership; selection is then made by the chapter on the basis of accomplishment in activities. The local group, Friars, was started in 1915 and became a chapter of Mortar Board when that or- ganization was founded nationally in 1918. 103 FRONT ROW: Billy Brantley, Michael Braude, Robert Fields, Edward Duke, Cleo Kottwitz, John MacCallum, Stanley Burnstein. SEC- OND ROW: Prof. Donovan Rhynsburger, Jim Buell, Robert Williamson, Carl Prather, Mike Gwinner, Larry Wray, Dr. James Bugg, Bob Clatanoff, Carl X ' esemann, Truman Tracy. THIRD ROW: Vince Hovley, Charles Gibson, Bill Neace. BACK ROW. Michael Dwyre, Bill Seelinger, Bill Phelps, Winston Martin, Jim Cover, Sam Reyburn, Arnold Kaestner, Durward Morre, George Huber, Roy Wagner, John Endebrock, Tom Scott. ODK instigates the Parents Association. Larry Wray, president Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity for men, selects as members juniors and seniors with a high standard of work in collegiate activities. It brings together outstanding students and faculty mem- bers in order to promote closer understanding. ODK devotes its efforts to analyzing important campus problems and evolving solutions beneficial to the student body. This year ODK organized a Parents Association which, it is hoped, will become a statewide organization interested in and backing student action. 104 Mike Braude, Rodney Harrington, Carl Wesemann, Jay Hankins, Vincent Tyndall, Roger Cohen, Billy Brantley, Sam Reyburn. QEBH QEBH, founded at the University of Missouri in 1898, is the oldest honor society on the campus. Ap- proximately ten upperclassmen who have proven themselves outstanding leaders of the student body are elected each spring. QEBH assists with Home- coming plans and Tap Day. Mystical Seven Seven leading men are selected each spring to become members of Mystical 7. The organization was founded in 1907 at the University of Missouri in an effort to promote service to the school. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. Bob Williamson, Jim Hunter, Jim Buell, Lionel Smith, Jack Davis, Bill Umbarger. 105 - H b t J -■-;i-; - .. ' j 4. • :, C FRONT ROW: Henrietta Kilburn, Claire Williams, Ann Atchinson. SECOND ROW: Jeaiicttc Williams, Bonnie Lee Lovrenic, Sue Metz, Donna Allen, Marjorie Slavens. BACK ROW: Marilyn Morgan, Jerry Lynn Ewing, Christie Hoffman, Yvonne Koch, Nancy Weatherly, Marriette Schemmer, Katie James. Sigma Epsilon Sigma Kappa Epsilon Alpha On May 8, 1928, Beta chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sigma was founded at the University of Missouri to encourage high scholarship among freshman women. Qualification for membership in the honorary is a three-semester grade average of 3.25. Kappa Epsilon Alpha, the freshman women ' s hon- orary, seeks to perform useful service projects for the campus and community. Membership requirements are a 2.5 grade average and outstanding work in ac- tivities. Selection of members is made in the spring. FRONT ROW: Nancy Brady, Patricia Tanner, Jarene Anderson, Anita Sellenschutter, Dru Bryant, EUie Alger, Tacy Adams. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Landau, Barbara Lackshin, Elaine Boettcher, Anne Covington, Jo Anne Spratte (president), Dede Freeman, Beverly Han- shaw, Paula Fozzy, Emily Goetz. BACK ROW: Darline Brink, Constance Clark, Sheila Green, Lynne Heiser, Carol Hall. 106 FRONT ROW: Bob Steele, James Thorne, John Davis, Bud Kilham, Robert Johnson, Charles C ampbell. SECOND ROW: Larry Murphy, Ivan Berry, Larry Hudgens, Paul Sigman, Jack Mantell, Elmer Nichols, Jack Bush, David Miller, Dale Nabb. THIRD ROW: Bob Jones, Allen Minshull, Phil Twente, David Lee, Harold Miller, James Monsees, Jim Gurley, Wayne Cook, John Smith, David Hurlbut, Bob Steinmetz. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Stair, Terry Stair, Dale Antrim, Gary Redeker, Thomas Swaney, William Taylor, Richard Hart, Robert Canning, Jerry Lane, Ray Klinginsmith, Leon Parrish, James Campbell, Phil Shopbell, Joe Conrad. BACK ROW: Hinton Swearingen, Marvin Summers, Don McCool, Tony Rubano, Jimmy Matthews, Dean Dunn, Will Johnson, Milton Schroder, Marvin Elston, Newt Wakeman, Randy Wright, Carl Holstein, Elvin Brown, Albert Epperly, Gene Clingan. Phi Eta Sigma Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity for fresh- Kappa Tau Alpha recognizes outstanding scholarship man men, was established to encourage scholarship. in the School of Journalism. Membership is limited to It requires a 3.25 average for membership. students in the upper ten per cent of the School. FRONT ROW: Jan Gordon, Sylvia Guffin, Winifred Garrett, Sue Cronk, Martie Oder, Connie McCall. BACK ROW: Jim Crieghton, Ron Smith, Cary D. Thorp, Jr., Bob Hickman, Lee Fisher. 107 FRONT ROW: Charles Hooper, William Govro, Burton Engle, Paul Klock, John Endebrock, James Bailey, Carl Johnson, Robert Ru sh, Miller Cravens, Denis Overholser. SECOND ROW: John Morovitz, Robert Angerer, Roger Pape, Arnold Kaestner, Jim Buell, Eugene Horstman, James Darden, Ron Reagin. BACK ROW: Dudley Childress, Ralph Mayer, Duane Luallin, Charles Kost, Wesley Sherman, George Huber, Whitson Kirk, Larry Wray, George Roupe. Tau Beta Pi During their junior or senior year, engineering students with top scholastic achievement are selected as members of Tau Beta Pi, which is the national engineering honorary, founded in 1885. The organization devotes its efforts to assisting the College of Engineer- ing and its students with many worthwhile projects. It compiles an annual directory of engineering societies and concentrates on providing scholastic assistance to members of the freshman engi- neering class. 108 Raymond Asher, Charles Dribben, Robert Lusk, Dwight Larison, Eldon Sternberg, Walter Moudy. Coif Election to the Order of the Coif signifies top scho- lastic achievement in the School of Law. Only law students in the upper ten per cent of the senior class are eligible for membership in this national honorary organization. Gamma Sigma Delta The scholastic honor society for the College of Agri- culture is Gamma Sigma Delta. This national hon- orary seeks to recognize outstanding scholarship achievement of seniors and graduate students in the field of agriculture. FRONT ROW: Cleo Kottwitz, Dorothea Drane, Arthur Case, Homer L ' Hote (president), Allan Purdy, Betty Dee Peterson, Claude Bradshei. SECOND ROW: Henry Weyland, Norman Prosser, Robert Williamson, Ronald Strauss, Dale Baker, Rodney Harrington. BACK ROW: Morris Burger, Gilbert Rohlfing, John Strickler, Billy Brantley, Durward Morre, James Blackburn, Dale Hagerman, Jerry Sokolik. 109 Governing Groups Opportunities are ample for the development of future politicians and statesmen. 1 10 Student Government Association The Student Government Association is the student ' s sounding board at the University of Missouri. Here lies the opportunity for student participation in the governing of the University, especially in regard to student problems, activities, and organizations. The main objective of this organization is to promote the general student welfare while working closely with the University administration. It would be impossible to offer a complete list of SGA activities in the space available here, but a few of the more important ones in- clude: supervising all-campus elections, administering of leadership training program, planning Homecoming, supervising cheerleaders, runnina the Campus Chest, operating the book pool, and schedul- ina all-school dances. More and more people each year are taking an active part in its doings, and in turn, SGA ' s prominence and influence on campus continues to grow. Bob Fields, president 111 Council. FRONT ROW: Joel Margulis, Vera Eiler Freeman, Elaine Boettcher, Anita Sellenschutter, Elaine Dill, Douglas Lament. SEC- OND ROW: Martie Oder, Pat Barley, Bill Umbarger, Bob Fields, Betsy DuBois, Joanne Cooper, Carolyn Cupp. BACK ROW: Bob Farmer, John Endebrock, Charles Campbell, Robert Cooper, J. Winston Martin, Mr. Robin Clyde, Bill Tucker, Bill Neace. SGA Council is composed of all the student body elected officers; this includes the president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and class and school representatives. Council meetings are held weekly and are open to all interested visitors. The executive committee, which is comparable to a steering com- mittee or a cabinet, consists of the top four elected officers and the head of each of the five departments in SGA. Executive Committee. FRONT ROW: Beverly Engle, Jane Dashen. SECOND ROW: Anita Sellenschutter, Liz Raines, Sadie Coad. BACK ROW: Ben Martin, William Umbarger, Mike Dwyre, Joan Plavnick. 112 Discussion is the Iceynote of SGA retreat. ' n .A. Campus Chest. Wayne Colburn, LaRue McNeill, Sue Slonecker, Eddi Condon, Dorothy Donnelly, Beverly Hanshaw, Wayne Black, John Arnold. Homecoming. Ron Mitchellette, John Arnold, Dave Vest, Carole Vollmer, Shirley Turner. 113 COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Joanne Spratte, Mary Wilson, Vera Freeman, Sonsri Karnchanachari, Anita Sellenschutter, Nancy Weiman, Bev Fulton. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Levine, Joan Plavnick, Leslea Wenk, Sadie Coad, Joanne Cooper, Betsy DuBois, Marilyn Small, Mary Davidson, Bonnie Lovrenic. THIRD ROW: Diane Del Pizzo, Sylvia Guffin, Peggy Porter, Dottie Landau, Darlene Brink, Christie Hoffman, Paula Rigdon, Vera Berger, Marti Davis, Virginia Purdy, Amy Ann Scott, Sylvia Fleming. BACK ROW: Bev Engle, Barbara Lackshin, Jane Shively, Naci Shelker, Sue Slayton, Shirley Welch, Mary Beth Corry, Pauline Merry, Jill Wimp, Carolyn Frieze, Connie Clark. 1 1 mmm (H| r:, . mm ' — - I V Association JL B. Joanne Cooper, president 114 EXECUTIVE BOARD. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Small, Sara Coad, Joanne Cooper, Betsy DuBois. BACK ROW: Mary Davidson, Bess Wells. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. FRONT ROW: Pat Keyser, Anne Steinman, JoEUen Miller, Elizabeth Huff, Barbara Buckley, Joan Flieg, Juli Heitman, Patti Rubin, Mary McCall, Janet Ficken, Helene Levis. SECOND ROW: JoAnne Crider, Carole Vollmer, Barbara Craig, Cornelia Watkins, Dorothy Donnelly, Betsy Dubois (president), Sally Anne Sealby, Travis Daniel, Toby Rosenberg, Judy Ruhland, Shirley Schieni. THIRD ROW: Emmaladd Shepherd, Pat McCall, Lou Hoover, Nancy Miller, Martha Kruse, Pat Haddock, Maxine Niedechelman, Louise Meek, Sharon Thoele, Charlotte Peterson, JoAnn McAdow, Gay Rosell, Jane Powell, Joann Sipple, Susan Dunne, Joan Sperreng. BACK ROW: Connie Brandhorst, Dorthaleen McQueen, Natalie Hoffman, Sue Hagerman, Connie Compton, Skippy Don- aldson, Phyllis Williams, Betsy Mackey, Diane Johnson, Ruth Schnakenberg, Laurel Stolowy, Dorothy Ann Johnson. of Women Students Missouri University ' s AWS was founded in 1914 and has since become a powerful governing body for women. Technically, every woman student be- comes a member upon registration in the University. In practice AWS con- sists of two main governing bodies: the legislative council, composed of officers and representatives from the various classes and campus organiza- tions; the house council, composed of house presidents from all living groups. U5 Student Union Board Leslie Flynn, president The Student Union Board is in charge of all recreational activities centered in the Union. Social, intellectual, and cultural activities, as well as passive entertainment, active games, and cultivation of hobbies, have a place in the Union program. Sponsored events include weekly coffee hours, dances which average one a month, Sunday night film classics, and occasional square dances. All offices in the organization are filled by petition and interviews. In addition to the regular activities there are special events such as retreats and Carousel, the spring night club production. The Union ' s main lounge provides ample facilities for relaxation and television viewing. Through its widely diversified program the Student Union has become the active center of student and faculty life on the campus. U6 Bill Neace, vice president- budget and finance Dave Allen, vice president— personnel Ben Seigel, vice president— promotion Beverly Engle, secretary In addition to the scheduled events of the Union program, the student can always find certain facilities available for his use. Art and photography ex- hibits, the darkroom, the music record room, the art center, the amateur radio station, and the talent bureau are examples of these. The Union pro- gram is designed to provide outlets for the interests and talents of all students. 117 Margy Blake, SGA representative Charles Gibson, special events director Bonnie Lovrenic, publicity director The Student Union Board plans, supervises, and coordinates the various activities of the Union ' s program. It is composed of the directors of twelve departments and a representative from SGA. Responsibility for the actual administration of the program lies with the Activities Council, composed of all committee chairmen and special interest club presidents. Mono Myers, forum and coffee hour director Lorry Hudgens, club coordinator Norma Babcock, art director Vera Eiler, office manager Larry Marshall recreation director Mariette Schemmer, music and literary director U8 . t Jj 1 i B MI P , n -w nR pj p. H B IliHi A Patsi Winrod, activities calendar; Jane Winter, office staff. Club presidents. Al Schaefer, pliotography; Stewart Gorin, chess; Jim Elgin, radio. Carol Cockrell, research; Peggy Nolte, Union News editor; Wayne Black, photography; Toby Rosenberg, games. Bob Steele, films; Mike McWilliams, dance. 119 Pat Deatherage, direct mail; Woody Swearingen, news release; Leslea Wenk, calendar distribution; Jerry Lane, poster distribution; Barbara Lackshin, announcements. Mary Ann VanVooren, Union forum; Eddi Condon, coffee hour. Collyn Missey, music; Will Johnson, literary. Deborah Melton, art center; Phyllis Hall, decorations; Aiieen Faurot, posters. 120 BOARD. Byron Lander, Charles Gibson, Bob Steele, Bill Strode, Bob Clatanoff, Sandy Gray, Dan Crossland, Bill Neace, Carol Camp, Iris Scissors. Bob Clatanoff, chairman Sandy Gray, director Carousel Night Club is the only campus prodijction written and produced entirely by the students. The gala affair is held in the large ballroom of the Student Union which is converted into a delightful night spot for the oc- casion. Atmosphere produced by the floor show is completed by the addition of dancing music and champagne, appropriate for the surroundings. The administrative positions for the production are filled by petition while the cast is selected on the basis of trvouts. 121 Journalism Groups Repd Hall ha% become a haven for journalistically-minded students. 122 Larry Wray, Dr. James Bugg, Dr. Charles Hudson, Mr. William Bickley, Mr. Fred Robins, Marcia Mueller. Board of Publications Savitar Board The Board of Publications serves as the Hnk between the President of the University and the staffs of the Saxntar, Showme, and the Maneater. The Board is composed of three student members, nominated by the SGA president and appointed by President EHis, and three faculty members. The Board appoints the key personnel of the three publications. The Savitar Board is a general policymaking body which guides the fortunes of the yearbook. The four student members of the Board are nominated by the SGA president and appointed by the Board of Pub- lications. The group is also responsible for controlling and setting policy for the Savitar Frolics. Fred Robins acts as chairman. Marcia Mueller, Jim Albright, Tom Scott, Mr. Fred Robins, Jane Howard, Mr. Jack Lister. 123 Maneater Glenn Kirchhoff, editor Tom Striegel, business manager Two years ago, the Maneater appeared on the campus. In helping to organize the new puUication the University Board of Pubhcations acknowl- edged that any successful student newspaper on the campus must b e controversial. The Maneater has lived up to this fact in its short life at M. U. The formal purpose of the Maneater is to create a weekly survey of Uni- versity life and to provide a medium for student opinion. Any student may work on the editorial or business staffs of the paper. 124 Staff. John Cozen, Dick Bevard, Bob Lerner, Mike Andersen, Marshall Lipson, Addiann Francis, Gerry Schnay, Allan Bradford, Ann Atchinson, Nancy Lou Myer, Sue Livesay, Jane Parks, Maureen Hoffman, Jo Anne Sipple, Betty Smallfelt, Kathie Eichoff, Nancy Hochman, Joanne Crider, Gloria Behrens. Sid Booth, managing editor Jane Glenn, news editor Betty Seiby, office manager Gregg Smith, advertising manager Joan Piavnick, copy editor 125 Nanci Schelker, co-editor Carl Wesemann, business manager 126 FRONT ROW: Dick Johnston, Barb Jones, Nanci Schelker, Skip Troelstrup, Ginny Turman, John McSkimmino, J. J. Aasen. BACK ROW: Barney Kinkade, Bob Clatanoff, Brack Hinchey, Matt Flynn, Sue Wilson, Charlotte Peaslee, Dick Noel, Tom Watson, Margi Foster, Dave Freeman, Paula Fozzy, Ron Voigt, Noel Tomas, Ron Farr. Showme Staff parties not only produce lots of fun and laughs for Showme workers but also some of the major ideas used in Missouri ' s humor magazine. Staff members come from their monthly parties or Shack meetings loaded with ideas and jokes for their next publication. Many other campus magazines continue to steal or borrow from the M.U. humor offering. A new innova- tion of co-editors worked out successfully during this year, which also found Dick Johnston acting as business manager second semester. The Showme Queen contest proved exciting as always and was followed with the traditional Crystal Ball. Anyone who can read or write is invited to apply for and receive work on the Showme. 127 Jana Howard, editor Savitar The staff of the 1957 Savitar has attempted to present to the campus a yearbook which is distinctive. Keeping the basic style which was begun two years ago, this year ' s staff has added its own approach and imagination. This, we hope, has produced a book with distinguishing characteristics. The 1957 Savitar attempts to reflect the atmosphere of the campus, and in so doing it presents the tradition of the University campus along with its development and innovations. The feature section of the book, as well as other sections, has been expanded in order to show more completely the many and varied phases of campus life. It features academic and extracur- ricular activity, it features purely local events and also events with signifi- cance beyond the campus community. The layout style of the 1957 Savitar is new, differing greatly from that used in preceding years. These innovations and objectives have been combined to produce the 1957 Savitar, a yearbook which we believe is distinctive. 128 Tom Scott, business manager Pat Cress, managing editor Don Allen, assistant business manager 129 Elaine Chazcinow, copy Henry Marx, photography Mary Davidson features Sylvia Guffin, classes Savitar Staff Diane Dei Pizzo, pictures Bobbie Levine, fraternity-sorority John Schram, sports Mercedes Freeman, productions Conger Weightman, research Kitty Thomas, index Sonny Goodman, education Tacy Adams, identifications 130 Jim Waldrup publicity Jean Houston, office Leon Ample, sales Bill Neace, sales Ruth Lienberger and Virginia Ramos, contracts Phil Walters and Monte Edmonds, advertising Sales Staff. Bruce Fane, Paula Wingate, Don Wilson 131 Editorial staff. Jim Wilhelm, Charlene Korando, Elliot Pucker, Gene Johnson, Jerry Herdan, Roger Allen, Joe Wolf, John Weldon White- aker, Paul Kretzschmar. Jim Cover, co-editor Melvin Crensliow co-editor Shamrock The Missouri Shamrock, a member of the ECMA (Engineering College Magazine ' s Association), publishes eight issues during the school year. It is the official publication of the Engineer ' s Club, carrying news of the various honorary and professional organizations and recent events occurring on campus. It also features articles written primarily by students on subjects of general interest in the field of engineering. The profits which accumulate through the year are put to good use in the form of a scholarship fund from which aid is given to needy and deserving students enrolled in the College of Engineering. 132 Business staff. Bob HoUey, Morty Kessler, Letsy Mae Amidei, Jim Teegarden, Kay Kirby. Ed Duke, business manager Blarney O ' Toole, artisf s cohort Dusty Cravens, staff artist 133 FRONT ROW: Kenneth Heath, llud llaiiington, Don Magruder, Jerry Hertzog, Gene Frederick, Larry Burchett, Clayton Hubbs. SEC- OND ROW: Wayne Colburn, John Harvey, Dave Peterman, Billy Brantley, Bob Macy, Bob Doak. BACK ROW: Carol Allen, Abner Beck, Milfred Harr, Duane Dailey, Vernon Ramsey, Ray Waggoner, Jim Oliver, Evan Slack, Loretta Earls, Jim Tandy, Martha Davis. College Farmer March, 1904, was the date of the first publication of the Missouri College Farmer. It is the oldest student publication on the University campus. The Farmer, printed under the sponsorship of the Ag Club, is pub- lished monthly. It is a member of Agricultural Col- leges Magazines, Associated, a national organization. It maintains a circulation of 3,000, going to agricul- tural alumni of the College, to Ag students, and to other campus organizations. Originally intended to help distribute technical information to farmers, the College Farmer changed its main purpose in 1921 to that of being a student magazine. Billy Brantley, editor Dave Peterman, business manager 134 Interest Groups KOMU-TV provides a public forum for campus organizations. 135 L iiiil ■h ■ K )? ,J ■i ' ' . Lh FRONT ROW: Anita Sellenschutter, Elaine Boettcher, Jane Glenn, Sandra Bettis, Dcde Freeman, Joan Voracek, Carolyn Friesz. SECOND ROW: Bob Gottlieb, Shirley Turner, Donald Wolff, Bob Martin, Willoughby Johnson (president), Connie Timmons, Dorothy Landau, Nancy Brady. BACK ROW: Douglas Lament, Romeo Doty, Sidney Booth, James Oliver, Hintow Swearingen, Abner Beck, Bob Steele, Lee Bennett, Milfred Harr, Terry Hough, Larry Hudgens. Sigma Rho Sigma Sigma Rho Sigma is a sophomore honorary society composed of fifty freshman men and women. All freshman students who have a 2.75 grade average from their first semester at the University are eligible for membership. The fifty new members are chosen in the spring of the year by a process of petitioning and election. The purpose of Sigma Rho Sigma is to recognize those students who have shown outstanding achievement scholastically and activity- wise in their freshman year. The organization has one service project each year. This year the members held an Easter egg hunt for the underprivileged children of Columbia. 136 Fall semester officers. Jim Giber, Jon Stahl, Dick Pemberton, Doc Moore (president), Quentin Greeijy. Ag Club The members of Ag Club are drawn from all of the male students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. The organization was founded in 1906 and still has as its basic principles the furthering of the best in- terests of the College of Agriculture, the support of student activities, and the uniting of the efforts of all agricultural students. Ag Club ' s two major projects are Farmers ' Fair and Barnwarmin ' . Other activities include a banquet and frequent talks by outstanding speakers. Spriiiu c■mc• ter nffkcrs. WMcv Wvatt, Glen Smerdon (president), Dale Pasley, Del Kratzer. 137 FRONT ROW: Dale Pasley, Ray Bennett, Douglas Taber, John Covra, Bob Macy, Robert Silvius, Wayne Colborn, Wilton Bennett, Don Mobley, Elmer Bailey. SECOND ROW: John Hanes, Byron Simpson, William Umburger, Donald Golden, Morris Burger, Glenn Smerdon, Cleo Kottwitz, Rod Harrington, John Brittain, Don Johnson. BACK ROW: Wyley Wyatt, Gene Todd, R. E. Lemonds, Ron Dozier, Dick Pemberton, Robert Cooper, Russ Harriman, Hugh Corry, Doc Morre, Jon Stahl, Jerry King, Quentin Greenley, Robert Williamson, Steve Hopper, B. J. West. Ruf Nex Members of Ruf Nex are easily distinguished by their western hats and boots and their paddles, bearing the name of the organization. Ruf Nex was formed in 1910 as a secret organization to aid in solving problems which arise in the College of Agriculture. It attempts to create interest in Ag Club and operates to maintain the customs and traditions of White Campus. Its members are selected from among the upperclass members of Ag Club, and all nominees must obtain unanimous vote of the organization to be elected to membership. Steve Hopper, president, spring semester Jerry King, president, fall semester 138 FRONT ROW: Kenneth Davison, David Peters, John Lower, Cleo Kottvi ' itz, Bob Doak, Vince Hovley. SECOND ROW: WilHam Kloud, Donald Etep, Morris Burser, Alvin Todd, Richard Taylor, Albert Allison, Roy Royer, George Barnitz, Glenn Martin. THIRD ROW: Ray- mond Ferell, Donald Henricks, Jerry Sokolik, August Dubbert, David Miller, Wesley Whiteside, James Geisert, Richard Henderson, Robert Beck, Neil Vacca, M. E. Springer. BACK ROW: John Cooper, Howard Ganther, Harold Fisher, Billy Brantley, Durward Morre, John Gwin, John Townsend, John Steele, Fred Dailey, J. N. Smith, C. P. Merilan. Alpha Zeta 4-H Club Alpha Zeta, professional agriculture honorary, is an outstanding organization in Ag School. Formed to develop high character, leadership, and scholarship in its field, the group ' s various activities include freshman scholastic and judging awards. Missouri ' s 4-H Club offers its members the oppor- tunity of training in leadership and special agricul- tural skills on the college level. Another service of the club is to maintain information concerning the Mis- souri extension program. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Johnson, Marian Couranz, Martha Carl, Belva Hughes, Virginia Smallwood, Margaret Berry, Janice Wilson, Marilyn Cordes. SECOND ROW: Doris Storck, John Whitaker, Norma Pardun, Nancy Myers, Nancy Wendell, Ivan Berry, Ronald Dingus, Wilton Bennett, Eddy Crouch, Don McCool. BACK ROW: Georgia Hughes (president), Carol Smith, Peggy Woods, Carolyn Temme, Clura Priest, Marilyn Maize, Jo Ann Washburn, Earlene Christiansen, Phyllis Aufderheide, Lois Meyer, Jane Coble, Oleta Woodroof. 139 FRONT ROW: Wyley Wyatt, John Cowan, Rdbert Silvius, liwun Simpson, R. E. Lemonds, David Hunter, Derrell Ford, L. Estep. SECOND ROW: Douglas Taber, Wayne Colborn, Charles Crowley, Elmer Bailey, John Brittain, Bob Kutzner, Wilton Bennett, Dick Lamberth. BACK ROW: Rod Harrington, Donald Golden, Arnold Potts, Doc Morre, John Gwin, B. J. West, John Hanes, Galen Hart. Barnwarmin ' and Farmers ' Fair Chairmen Barnwarmin ' and Farmers ' Fair, the two biggest Aggie functions of the year, are large-scale enter- prises requiring much preliminary planning. To co- ordinate the many details of these events Ag Club selects a major committee to supervise each of the celebrations. Each committee is broken down into chairmen for specific events, and the actions of these chairmen are correlated by the committee as a whole. Through this method of organization these activities are molded into well-managed events. FRONT ROW: Dale Pasley, Wyley Wyatt, Karl Hartung, WiUiam Umbarger, Byron Simpson, R. E. Lemonds, David Hunter, Darrell Ford, Dick Taylor, Galen Hart. SECOND ROW: Charles Crowley, Ray Bennett, Wilton Bennett, Dick Lamberth, Robert Williamson (manager), Cleo Kottwitz, Eddy Crauch, Wayne Colborn, Jim Gibbs. BACK ROW: John Steele, Ron Dozier, Elmer Bailey, Arnold Potts, John Givin, Thomas Ragsdale, Hugh Corry, Richard Clark, Steve Hopper, Larry May, John Hanes, B. J. West, J. J. Bowness. 140 FRONT ROW: Byron Simpson, Milford Harr, Jerry Sakolik, Lee Downing, Ihoraas Kagsdale, Ronald Burfeind. SECOND ROW: Rob- ert Kulzner, Elmer Bailey, John White, Max Roureton, Joe Stewart, John Harvey, Keith Dunn. THIRD ROW: Harold Dickson, Edward Scheieferer, James Comfort, Melvin Bradley, Norman Hallis, Jack Simpson, Leland Tribble, Bill Pfauder. BACK ROW: Cleo Kottwitz, Don Johnson, Jim Cook, George Barwitz. Block and Bridle Block and Bridle is a national organization for stu- dents in the animal husbandry curriculum of the College of Agriculture. The group participates in the Little International livestock show and local livestock contests, prepares exhibits, builds a float for the Farm- ers ' Fair parade, and holds a banquet at the end of the year. The club promotes scholarship and interest in the field of animal husbandry. FRONT ROW: Harold Raasch, Donald Ester, Quentin Greenley, Armand Moles, Roy Royer. SECOND ROW: Kendall Anderson, Matt Alexander, Dale Pasley, J. Evan Slack, Johnny Odle, Robert Doak, Robert Silvers. THIRD ROW: Louis Bower, Russell Harriman, Dick Pemberton, Jack Rhoades, Jim Bielstein, Jim Russell, Wyley Wyatt, Wayne Colborn, Tony Rubano. FOURTH ROW: Larry Murphy, Donald Weiss, Doug Johnson, Bill Crouch, Billy Joe West, Don Naumann, G. B. Thompson, Gary Baxter, Frank Stonner. BACK ROW: Rudolph Kruse, David Hunter. 141 L f: $ © ' i p !3i ( 9 ffP ' P £ 1 ' ' fe f ' m l M i iMkaM Pi K H|0CI m n KiiL mifll EHPi tty |]vM P km K ' Jk4, ' . .S ' l. ' . -j M ■ lWM y Mj W mfm l 1 B BP ' fl H r ' JK ' B Kil t M -_k . jB J Jl V pk V B - KP ' j l H KB! j jJaoMn sHV FRONT ROW: Hugh Leach, Jack Slaughter, Gene Schmidt, Ron Burkhardt, Harold Backues, Homer Oliver, William Dorward, Dick Jones, Mark Bellamy, Ronnie Boch, Don Stephens. SECOND ROW: Roger Wilcoxson, Richard Albrecht, Dr. Ardiur D. Allen, Cleo Kott- witz, Dick Lamberth, Ron Dozier, Durward Morre, Robert Cooper, Steve Hopper, Billy Joe West, John Armstrong, Raymond McGruder. THIRD ROW: Normal HoUis, Evan Slack, Wendell Hembree, Billy Brantley, Don Mobley, Joe Stewart, Kenneth Reeves, Donald Klund, Jon Stahl, John Rodgers, William Waller, J. R. Herron, John Steele, Dick Spitzer, James Kennedy, Jerry Bagby. BACK ROW: Bob Walter, Ray Weaver, Bob Weeks, Ken Cooper, Loren Nichols, Fred Zellmer, Lyndon Bays, James Hughes, August Oligschlaeger, Donald Johnson, Wesley Whiteside, Duane Daily, Bob Rudolph, Everett Boydston. Independent Ags Independent Ags promotes leadership, scholarship, and social activity among agriculture students who are not affiliated with an Aggie fraternity. Horticulture Club The Horticulture Club is open to all agriculture students. Its activities include a banquet, picnic, floral displays, and work on Farmers ' Fair. FRONT ROW: Bill Ruch, Sam Hardinger, Ernest Clark, Jack Bruner, Robert Stoppel. SECOND ROW: Hank Weyland, Rich Hender- son, Dale Griffen, Henry DiCarlo, Jack Pearson, Charles Costley. BACK ROW: Donald Grieme, Glenn Wade, Bob Knoernschild, Law- rence Jenneman, Gerald Coorts, Leonard Pope, Gerald Wefelmayer, Rob Roy. 142 FRONT ROW: Paul Cornelison, Joe Edmundson, Harry Ball, James Phillips, Hugh Corry, Larry May, Perry Stahl, A. C. Ragsdale, James Graber, Larry Weatherly, Gordon Stewart, Jack Saroff, Bill Pickett, Ken Smith. SECOND ROW: Marian Masters, Lawrence Pressley, Dr. D. C. Turner, Gene Hensley, Alan King, Richard Fallen, Charles Mayfield, Bill Grief, Bob Grief, Malvern Robertson, Ben Aufernbrink, C. P. Meriian, E. T. Itchner. BACK ROW: Fred Meinerschagen, George Dirkenshul, Gerald Parr, Jerry King, John Crighton, Neil Vacca, Paul Mackey, Ed Crouch, Wendell Skelton, Max Penner, Evan Slack, Roy Wilson, James Kennedy, Bob Beck, Judy Rowland, Donald Hounschell, Anthony Tedwick, Keith Boyer, Darrell Robertson, Merian Anderson, Harold John.son. Dairy Club Poultry Club The Dairy Club endeavors to encourage student dairying activities and advance the interests of the Missouri dairy industry. It helps with judging con- tests and organizational meetings. Poultry Club develops leadership and interest in the poultry industry. It helps sponsor an intercollegiate poultry judging team and hold an intramural judg- ing contest. FRONT ROW: Glenn Froning, Fredrick Bohn, Donald Sloan, Ronald Paschang, Wayne Seney, Loren Nichols (president), Owen Cotterill. BACK ROW: Gerald Adams, Bob O ' Neal, Glen Mitchell, Al Messick, Gene Schlichtman, Harold Biellier (advisor). 143 FRONT ROW: Shirley Hall, Ruth Ann Jennings, Linda Mendelson, Marilyn Sakolik, Nancy Barker. SECOND ROW: Terry Wynn, Charlene Watson, Carolee Hall, Myrtle Myers, Dorothy Morre, Martha Davis. THIRD ROW: Marie Blocher, Geneva Metzger, Ann Mclntyre, Marilyn Marsh, Mary Ellen Cusick, Virginia Purdy. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Foree, Wilda Sue Garris, Mary Alice Hutchi- son, Suzanne Hoist, Clura Faye Priest, Virginia Ann Smallwood, Margaret Berry, Anita Gatson. FIFTH ROW: Grace Smith, Belva Hughes, Carol Jean Bailey, Doris Storck, Peggy Woods, Jane Coble, Phyllis Aufderheide. BACK ROW: Theral Richardson, Betty Sue Kincaid, Dorothy Ann Johnson. Home Economics Club The Home Ec Club is an all-encompassing organi- zation of women students, for its membership is open to any student enrolled in courses in the home eco- nomics department. Teas and banquets offer fellow- ship, a project of Christmas gifts for underprivileged children provides the community service aspect of the organization, and frequent discussions concern- ing the field of work complete the three-fold program of the group. Participation in Farmers ' Fair week al- lows the club its major opportunity to display its work. FRONT ROW: Gloria Go, Ruby Allen, Helen Hedrick, Nancy Roper, Norma Jean Pardun. SECOND ROW: Joyce Pace, Doris Poep- pelmeyer, Emmolynn Schofield, Carolyn Temme, Doris Barnes. THIRD ROW: Georgia Hughes, Jane Edmondson, Jean Clifford, Marilyn Elliott, LeAnna Claycomb, Patsy Hoech, Margaret Lamme. FOURTH ROW: Carol Allen, Janet Kay Fernau, Neva Rosbrugh, Peggy Oberhelman, Dorthea Drane, Betty Sue Dowler, Beverly Dels-Dernier, Loretta Knapheide. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Houghton, Amy Ann Scott, Barbara Zweifel, Marian Couranz, Martha Carl, Carol Jane West, Mary Lou Mitchell, JoAnn Stout. BACK ROW: Oleta Wood- roof, Mart!ia Wren, Barbara Aust. 144 Phi Upsilon Omicron The national professional organization for women students who are majoring in home economics is Phi Upsilon Omicron. Membership is based on a 2.5 grade average and participation in numerous other activities. The work of the organization includes a program of varied professional study, a conclave, and a careers conference, as well as such social activities as a breakfast honoring senior members and occas- ional teas. Dorothea Drone, president I FRONT ROW: Mrs. Carolee Hall, Wilda Gams, Martie Davis, Virginia Purdy, Sue Machatt, Kay Latorce. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Schluesing, Nancy Roper, Marilyn Elliott, Dorothea Drane, Pat Haddock, Shirley Welch. BACK ROW: Helen Hedrick, Barbara Hall, Terry Wynn, Mary Lou Mitchell, Marilyn Houghton, Nancy Barker, Doris Poeppelmeyer, Carolyn Temme, Charlene Watson, Nancy Austene, Myrtle Myers. 145 FRONT ROW: Fred Alexander, Bob Clatterbuck, Will Bacon, Weldon Whiteaker, Bill Morris, Elroy Kroenke, Kay Kirby, Thomas Harper, Jim Buell, Paul Baumgardner, Ronald Reagin. SECOND ROW: Mike Riley, Joe Wolff, Jerry Herdan, George Fitzgerald, Unidentified, Unidentified, Hy Schooley, Ray Simmons, Unidentified, Unidentified, Charlie Moseley, Vernon Head. THIRD ROW: Unidentified, Jim Musgrave, Jim Thornton, John Pugh, Unidentified, Gordon Brunkhorst, Randy Wright, Don York, George Huber, Thane Bopp, Jim Roach, John Parks, Joe Rigdon, Marvin Frerking, Roy Rodgers, Paul Lewis. BACK ROW: Curtis Stokes, Paul Kretzschmar, Dick Fricke, Marlyce Tillatson, Unidentified, Bill Dillworth Ralph Kreissler, Charles Couranz, Darrell Pritchett, Francis Martin, Roger Pape, Roy Wagner, Gayle Kennett, Gene Johnson, Lowell Hollrah, Unidentified. Engineers Club The Engineers Club works to promote a professional spirit and an interest in the activities of the College of Engineering. Membership in the organization is open to all faculty members as well as all students in the College. Engine Club sponsors a fall dance, brings noted speakers in the field of engineering to the campus, and plans several work and research projects. The outstanding activity of the group is Engine Week, with its many activities which the Club plans and coordinates. It sponsors the beard contest, the knighting of the loyal followers of St. Patrick, the queen contest, the annual parade, and the St. Pat ' s Ball. Jim Buell, prasldent 146 FRONT ROW: Joe Marsh, Ken Barr, Ed Duke, Joe Jacobi, John Trost, John Ravenscraft, Don Bryant, Al Meritt. SECOND ROW: Lee Lowry, Jim Cover, Charlie Jones, Ed Humm, Bob Fields, Jim Schlitz, Dick Barnoski, Tony Bonderer, Carl Hagan, Charlene Korando. THIRD ROW; Al Buhl, Robert Fauquier, Earl Bennett, Dave Snider, Donald Wolfskill, Cliff Halverson, Charles Townsend, Lloyd Sut- terby, Milton Kays, Unidentified, Melvin Crenshaw. BACK ROW: Dwight Kistner, Art Cannon, Warren Combs, Allan Skouby, Wayne Cook, Gordon Amery, Orville Bodenstab, Gilbert Ziegelbein, George Zobrist, Unidentified, Bob Henson. Enginaars borrow a theme from a well-known Irish song. 147 FRONT ROW: G. Paul Kretzschmar, Bob McCann, Weldon Whiteaker. SECOND ROW: Francis Martin, Paul Baumgardner, Roy Wagner, Jim Buell, Jim Cover. BACK ROW: Gordon Brunkhorst, Fred Alexander, Kay Kirby, Roger Pape, Hy Schooley. Engine Executive The top board and coordinators of the interests of engineers are the seven elected members and the four appointed members of the Engine Executive. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is organized for the purpose of acquainting students with the practical side of mechanical engineering. FRONT ROW: George Greschner, Paul Kretzschmar, Melvin Czeschin, Rich Bensiek, A. W. Hesskamp, R. E. Scorah, Dale Kiepe, Larry Owens, M. B. Highberger. SECOND ROW: Raymond Schneider, Lee Lowry, Charles Jones, Charles Moseley, Jr., Jack Potts, Edward Duke (president), Jim Wilhelm, Bob McCann, Thomas Harper, Richard Beasley, William Simpson, Weldon Whiteaker, Leon Stallcup. THIRD ROW: Robert Eastman, Joe Wolf, Robert Vaueht, Robert Eads, Donald Shepherd, Robert Bryson, Reavis Gamble, George Roupe, Elroy Kreenke, Harold Voepel, Jim Schiltz, LeRoy Anderson, George Huber, Richard Bamoski, Ralph Burton. FOURTH ROW: James Thornton, John Pugh, Tom Golson, Jerry Martin, James Teegarden, Ken Hoer, Henry Curry, Harold Kiehl, James Hoelscher, Richard Joslin, Edward Bossert, Charles Morton, John Doneff, Robert Popp, G. K. Divelbiss, Thane Bopp, James Schloemann, James Darden, John Wray, Paul Baumgardner. BACK ROW: Roger Ravenscraft, Lemoine Briggs, Paul Rodriguez, Edward Humm, Howard Field, Donald Stone, Robert Maginity, Gerald Fletcher, Robert Levther, Darrell Pritchett, Bill Erdwin, Donald Wolfskill, James Kilgroe, Charles Couranz, Francis Martin, James Musgrave, Raymond Puckett, Edward Hackman, Gordon Brunkhorst, William Galey, Elvin Brown, Don Alberti, Dr. Ralph Scorah. 148 FRONT ROW: Arthur Kuhler, Carl Hagan, Ralph Goodson, Robert Magruder, James Monsees, Gerald Miner, Ernest Thompson, James Reed, Erturk Dincel, James Thompson, John Zollman. SECOND ROW: Robert Fauquier, William Wells, Jerry Brennan, Susan Brady, Bill Presson, Don Hicks, Willis Graven, John Endebrock (president), John Trost, Earl Holtgraewe, Don Soblin, Eleanore Schroeder, George Geerlings, Jack Farmer. THIRD ROW: James Gofer, Charles Bryan, Earl Barton, Donald Hiatte, Stanley Elmore, Tom Swaidner, William Gaddis, Kenneth Perkins, Vernon Wein, David Calvert, Charles Townsend, Jim Young, Rognan Lindberg, Gerald Neely, Stanley Schupp. BACK ROW: Donald Cornelison, Paul Clark, Eddie Rackers, Bill Lamb, Jack Maulin, John Harrison, Gordon Scott, Rob Dowdy, Sam Webb, Ron Bielby, Walter Cross, Leon Parrish, Bill Lee, Marlyce Tillatson, Richard Staeffer, Fred Hunter. ASGE To bring civil engineering students togetlier and present them with topics of interest and concern to the College of Engineering is the purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers. AIChE Any student enrolled in the chemical engineering curriculum is eligible for membership in the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. The group at- tempts to stimulate interest in its field. FRONT ROW: Eugene Aber, George Gerdeman, Willard Bacon, Juan Munoz, Bill Arrandale, Charles Ayers, Tom Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Orlando Pastrana, Charles Hooper, John Chambers, William Johnson, Jr., Dr. Ralph H. Luebbers, Wallace Wilson (president), Stanley Gutekunst, Charlene Korando, Letsy Amidei. THIRD ROW: John Madden, Eric Stech, John Sutterby, Harry Ditty, Arnold Kaestner, Frank Kaestner, John Thompson, Douglas Sullivan, James Fick. BACK ROW: Albert Epperly, John Cartwright, Eldon Jeffers, Stan Hodge, David Mettes, Harold Miederhoff, Ken Gasper, Don Biberdorf, Dan Herborn, Than Myint. 149 FRONT ROW: Charles Goans, Carl Aichholz, Frank McLin, Tommie Plummer, Veldon Holaday, Luc Baerman, Alfred Brinkmeyer. SECOND ROW: Paul Klock, Jack Shultz, Richard Barnoski, Bill Barber, Roger Pape, George Fitzgerald, Joseph Hogan, Whitson Kirk, Don Kirby. THIRD ROW: Warren Rader, John Slocu-n, Norman Baker, Herbert Segelhorst, Kenneth Jobe, Miller Cravens, Jr., Marvin Elston, James Jennings, Roy Barr, John McGaw. FOURTH ROW: George Zobrist, Gilbert Ziegelbein, Bob Barr, Herbert Baker, Arlo Wehmeyer, Byron Sherman, James Cover, Melvin Crenshaw, Erwin Hausmann, Otis Brinkley, Gerald Gatliff, Edwin Sheen. AIEE-IRE American Institute of Electrical Engineers and In- stitute of Radio Engineers is organized for the men- tal and social development of its members. Students are provided with an opportunity to extend knowl- edge of current theory and practice in these industries. ASAE The American Society of Agricultural Engineers in- cludes undergraduate students registered for a profes- sional degree in Ag engineering or its engineering equivalent. ASAE promotes interest in its field, thereby broadening the knowledge of its members. FRONT ROW: Ahmad Shraibati, James McCoUum, Jerry Carpenter, Harold Schofield, William Riggs, John Fennewald, Paul Gamble, Carrel Ewing. SECOND ROW: R. Bruce Curry (adviser), M. D. Hall, Gene Johnson, Jim Koelling, Glen Thompson, Raymond Cook, Richard Bennett, J. T. Battenberg, D. E. Pepper, John Parks, Ivan Berry, Bill McNeary, Alvin Ohrenberg, Bill Delaney. BACK ROW: David Blinne, John Arms (president), Wallis Altom, Howard Ice, Edward Munson, Wylie Riddle, Lyman Kaiser, Donald Wetzel, Phil Twente, LeRoy Hahn, Don Brooker (adviser). 150 FRONT ROW: Larry Wrav, Jim Hoelscher, Dick Barnoski, George Ruber, George Roupe, Harold Kiehl, Leon Stalcup, Edward Duke. SECOND ROW: Dr. Ralph Burton, Jerry Hackman, Jim Teegarden, Lee Lowery, James Darden, Waldon Whiteaker, Dr. Robert East- man, Dr. Ralph Search. BACK ROW: James Wilhelm, Paul Baumgardner, Robert Popp, Darrell Pritchett, Robert Leuther, William Erdwin, Ralph Hoer, Richard Joslin. Pi Tau Sigma Chi Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma, the honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, selects its members from the male stu- dents enrolled in mechanical engineering. The group annually presents the Mechanical Engineering Hand- book to the outstanding sophomore in the department. The purpose of Chi Epsilon is to promote better re- lations and understanding between student and faculty members in the civil engineering department. Membership in this national honorary fraternity is open only to junior and senior students. FRONT ROW: John Endebrock, Jerry Brennan, Jack Farmer, James Moberly, Susan Brady, Ernest Thompson. BACK ROW: Donald Hiatte, Arthur Kuhler, Karl Evans, Sam Webb, Gordon Scott, William Wells, Charles Bryan. 151 FRONT ROW: Richard Barneski, William Govro, Charles Kost, Paul Klock, Frank McLin, Burton Engle, Carl Johnson, Robert Rush. Miller Cravens, Denis Overholser. SECOND ROW: Wesley Sherman, Ron Reaein, Jim Fitzgerald, Whitson Kirk, Henry Meise, Clovis Gentry, Kenneth Jobe, Eugene Horstman, Marvin Frerking. BACK ROW: Dudley Childress, Arthur Cannon, Jr., Donald Kirby, Roger Pape, Alan Skouby, Melvin Crenshaw, Erwin Havsmann, Jim Buell, James Bailey. Eta Kappa Nu To promote interest in electrical engineering is the purpose of Eta Kappa Nu, a national honor society. Students must be in the upper eighth of their junior class or the upper fifth of their senior class in order to be considered for election to the society. SAM Members of the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement are students interested in management. The group cooperates with the national society to promote research, educational activities, and an understand- ing of principles used for the betterment of society. FRONT ROW: George O ' Hara, Bob McCann, Donald Gumbiner, Warren Loschky, Donald Simons. SECOND ROW: Charlie Rich, Mary Lou Mitchell, Jerry Hill, James Wilhelm, Jr., Herb Perkins, Rachel Keeley, Richard Barnoski, John Lynn, Winston Ochsner. THIRD ROW: John Pipkin, Dick Williams, Ralph Eckles, Jr., Jim Schiltz, James Teegarden, Al Martell, Richard Jadwin, Gene Doha, Janice Perry, Mr. Robert Eastman. BACK ROW: Cliff Frieman, Ted Parnell, M. W. Boxdorfer, Max Shephard, James King, Joseph Keane, F. D. Andrews, Bud Kaufmann, M. M. Porter, R. L. Fleisch. 152 FROiNT ROW: Larry Gallip, Warren Loschky, Melvin Boxdorfer, Harry Gautsche, Ken Snapp. BACK ROW: William Vaughn, John Cook. Business Council The Business School Council is the governing and policymaking board for the students enrolled in the School of Business and Public Administration. Coun- cil members are selected by popular election and all B PA students maintaining passing grades are eligi- ble to serve. The group supervises all functions of the School, represents the student body to the faculty, and plans and conducts Business Week in the spring. The Council is assisted by faculty advisers. Melvin Boxdorfer, president 153 FRONT ROW; Doug Jones, Lynn Courtney, Ted Blaylock, Gary Wilson, Russell Watson, Byron Snapp, Paul Horn. SECOND ROW: Jim Richerson, Fred Everett, Don Yoss, John Todd, Don Yows, Bob Brotemarkle, Charles Pullen, George Shaner. THIRD ROW: Bill Boillot, Ronald Oberkrom, Tom Lorenz, Gene Doha, Norm Kellar, Dave Myers, Charles Barnett, George Ashford, Jim Welch. BACK ROW: Cliff Hammond, Terry Hough, Charles Dagley, Albert Morovitz, Jim Klutho, Cliff Doetzel, Bill Young, Bob Howard. Delta Sigma Pi To further the study of business and to further fel- lowship in the business profession is the objective of Delta Sigma Pi, international professional business fraternity. The organization was founded in 1907, with the local chapter being formed in 1928. Mem- bership is open to all male B PA students or pre- business students by election. The group offers a scholastic and social program and annually awards a key to the member with the highest grade average. Other activities of Delta Sigma Pi include lectures by prominent speakers, planned industrial tours, and participation in Business Week festivities. In March, Melvin Boxdorfer and Lou Hoover, candidates of Delta Sigma Pi, were selected Ideal Boss and Secre- tary during Business Week. Doug Jones, president 154 Delta Sigma Pi initiates its 1,000tli member. FRONT ROW: Buck Boxdorter, Bill Ruble, Henry Dewey, Don Frazier, Jim Bevers. SECOND ROW: Jack Belden, Ed Recker, Virgil Owings, Larry Gallip, Joe Shelton, John Cook, Harold Linson. THIRD ROW: Gene Barry, Bob Ruble, Joe Keane, Frank Fritsch, Jim Garrett, Marty Migdall, Wayne Heger, Don Graf. BACK ROW: Bob Doody, John Christian, Bill Ferril, Dick Sporer, Don Engelage, Max Shephard, Jim Higgenbotham, Irwin Oberg, Ken Gumper. 155 mmm HIHlij i lupi. i J i l.wu i M .4 q f 1 « t f e ' i Plj FRONT ROW: Jerrell Roland, Donald Eichman, James Mead, Ralph Scott, Osm. Laerdal, Don Madding, Phil Walters, Wade Ford, Law- rence Bryant, Don Arens, Colin Wright, James Romjue. SECOND ROW: James Crist, Jack Needy, Robert Schooler, Donald Simons, Nylen Edwards, Russ Cook, Warren Loschky, Lee Fowler, Herb Perkins, John Robinson, Harry Gautsche, John Lichtenberg, Truman Tracy, David Roberts. THIRD ROW: Gene Grabbe, Berlyn Miller, Bob Gerbin, John Rogers, Mac Cameron, Don Schubert, Bud Kauf- niann, Johnne Jones, Bill Luft, Eddie Richards, Bob Adelsperger, Albert Price, John Cavanaugh, William Vaughn, Donald Gumbiner, Jack Bush, Alex Martell, Peter Dallas. BACK ROW: Thomas Scott, Harry Burns, Arthur Grogan, Larry Zucker, Wallace Sheridan, Jack Rodgers, Lionel Smith, Mcrritt Smith, Les Dahlheimer, Mitch Drury, Dick Arens, Paul O ' Bryan, Cliff Frieman, Robert Fleisch, Win- ston Ochsner, John Wornall. Alpha Kappa Psi Thirty-seven years ago, in 1920, the Epsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest commerce fraternity, was founded on the Missouri University campus. The organiza- tion now has approximately 100 members who work to fur- ther the individual welfare of its members and to promote and advance better courses leading to degrees in business ad- ministration. Membership is by election and all male stu- dents in Business School with a 2.00 grade average or better are eligible. Dr. Truman G. Tracy, faculty sponsor at the University of Missouri, is a national officer in the organiza- tion. 156 FRONT ROW: Patsi Winrod, Lou Alice Moulder, Betty Lou Ayres (president), Beverly Lasater. BACK ROW: Barbara Cline, Donna Cape, Yvonne Koch, Shirley Mackey, Mary Jean Born. Phi Chi Theta The national professional business sorority is Phi Chi Theta. Membership in this organization is open to all women students in B PA. The organization participates in the Industrial Management Confer- ence and in Business Week. Phi Sigma Iota The monthly meetings of Phi Sigma Iota feature addresses or readings of papers. Membership in this national romance language honorary is open to stu- dents of French and Spanish with junior standing and an average grade of S for twenty hours work. FRONT ROW; Dorothy Donnelly, Leslie Flynn, Clarice Stock. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Maxwell, Joyce Deuser, Frances Maupin (president), Betty Wolverton, Edwin Pleasants, Olga Bak. BACK ROW: Prof. Lloyd Buhrman, Prof. Albert Brent, Thomas Hunt, Mary Holland, Elizabeth Cotrufo, Delores Gorsett, Argentina Armstrong, Martha Oder, Virginia Ramos, Robert Berens, John Dial. 157 FRONT ROW; Nancy Wieman, Marilyn Morgan, Avenel Bailey, Lois Feix, Avalyn Wilson. SECOND ROW: Joyce Sewell, Elaine Dill, Florence Avery (adviser), Patricia West, Ruby Rucker. BACK ROW; Marilyn Earls, Helen Hankins, Janet Trout, Melba Larson, Joyce Cope. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is open to women in the field of music. The group forms chapters of music students and musicians who shall uphold the highest ideals of a musical education, further the development of music, and give inspiration and aid to members. Delta Phi Delta The national honorary art fraternity is Delta Phi Delta. Membership is open to art students upon election. The organization sponsors student art ex- hibits, holds discussions, and makes Christmas cards as an annual project. FRONT ROW; Norma Cole, Shirley Brown, Fred Rathgeber. SECOND ROW; Donald Smith, Betty Jean Butler, Janice Bishop, Fay man, Robert Bussabarger. THIRD ROW; H. Frank Andrews, Lois West, Verna Wulfekammer, Mildred Isely. Feld- 158 pwr f ' -Mf fA ' FRONT ROW: Mary Jane Lang, Irene Fitzgerald, Peggy Porter, Mary Jesse, Marjorie Roberts, Aha Motter, Catherine Davis, Mary Gibbs, Linda Mathew, Ann Heil, Betty Wolverton. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hall, Ermanell dinger, Harriett Mcintosh, Marilyn Small, Char- lotte Peterson, Nancy McKeown, Marian Snider, Elaine Smith, Mary Callaway, Merea Williams, Bobbie Callaway, Shirley Bsnton, Marilyn Deles Dernier, Judth Russey, Delores McDonald, Marie Mills. BACK ROW: Helen Gettys, Betty Dowler, Elizabeth Manring, Patricia Meyer, Calene Deck, Shirley Meadows, Susan Metz, Vera Kroencke, Clarice Stock, Jill Strentzsch, Judy Garnett, Avalyn Wilson, Norma Babcock, Eleanor Pratt, Bertha Newton. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, national professional fraternity for women in education, is composed of faculty women, and junior, senior, and graduate students. FTA To stimulate interest in the profession of education is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America. It is open to all students in the College of Education. FRONT ROW: Marie Mills, Betty Ann Benbenek, Jo Ann Hughes, Emmy Halteman, Phyllis Hall, Nancy Rogers, Pat Dillon, Diane Downing, Sherry Calvert, Peggy Woods, Pat Brandon, Carol Hacker, Saralyn Davis. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Maurer, Jill Mathewson, Betty Parkey, Howard Smith (advisor), Marvin Sevy, Bettie Shackelford, Charlotte Baker, Bonnie Lovrenic (president), Alta Motter (ad- visor), Irene Fitzgerald (advisor). Bill Crawford, Leroy Herman, Wanda Frazier, Melba Jean Larson, Mary June Bush. THIRD ROW: Renee Markowitz, Carolyn Schuchardt, Judy Ezell, Carol Kimker, Beverly Burton, Mrs. Gunhild Lovett, Darla Topel, Dolores Kormeier, Joyce Marie Sehl, Robert Thumsen, Bill Clapper, Donna Chancy, Margaret Nickels, Emmalynn Schufield, Janice Wilson, Linda Mathew, Danielle Snow. BACK ROW: Carol Akin, Jerry Sue Moser, Mary Lee Cole, Frances M. Wotawa, Sallie Fuhri, Marcia Williams, Fred Biere, Jr., Donald Meyer, James Moxley, Carl Walker, Louis Eubank, Elva Jo Grigery, Barbara Paul, Joyce Rogers, Axie Anderson, Cicely McConnell, Travis Daniel, Beverly Wehmueller. 159 FRONT ROW: Ella Davis, Mary Jane Logan, Shirley Myers, Sue Slayton, Shirley Briggle, Sadie Coad, Helen Yu, Sharon McCaffree, Loie Schmick. SECOND ROW: Nanci Schelker, Sari Gargas, Lois Hartnagel, Helen Talbott, Sylvia Guffin, Connie McCall, Pat Cross, Joan Plavnick. BACK ROW: Margi Foster, Ann Atchinson, Dottie Gianoulis, Annie Weinand, Carol Cockrell, Diane Plackmeyer, Jane Powell, Ann Dilviforth, Maurine Hoffman, Myra Slater, Kathleen Stephenson, Pat McCall, Judy Edsall, Mrs. Robert Best, Helen Neal, Jody Todd, Vivian Hansbrough, Frieda Ingenthron. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi is the honorary professional frater- nity for women in the field of journalism. Several traditional activities sponsored this year by Theta Sig included publication of The Maneater on Decem- ber 1; the Fanfare for Fifty banquet on March 20; and the Matrix Table banquet at which Marian O ' Brien of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat spoke on April 30. Theta Sig ' s choice for the woman of the year in Columbia was honored at the Matri.x Table. Scholastic requirements for initiation are five hours of S in journalism courses in one semester, plus an M average in other courses. Theta Sig holds business meetings twice a month, assists at journalism receptions, and holds annual joint meetings with Sigma Delta Chi. Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was founded at Missouri in 1911. Sylvia Guffin, president 160 FRONT ROW: Louise Duff, Carrie Horn, Gretchcn Luvet, June Tompson, Sue Slonockcr. UALk l OW; Carol Eddington, Jeannette Gammon, Sue Niemeyer. Gamma Alpha Chi The national professional advertising fraternity for women is Gamma Alpha Chi, which elects its mem- bers from students specializing in some phase of ad- vertising. The group presents a spring style show and assists in Journalism Week activities. Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary fraternity for photo-journalism, takes part in Journalism Week in a notable fashion by presenting the Dean a scrap- book of the events of the week in pictures. KAM participates in the National Collegiate Photographic Contest. FRONT ROW: Jerry Umehari, Bill Newman, Larry Tompson (president), Charlotte Peaslee. BACK ROW: Leo Lawrence, Cliff Edom, Charlie Coy, Bob Thomas, Lou Stragis, Henry Marx, Nanci Schelker, Sue Thomas. 161 A surgical scene in the University ' s new Medical Center. SAMA All regularly enrolled students in the School of Medicine are eligible to become members of the University of Missouri Chapter of the Student Amer- ican Medical Association. The group presents lec- tures and films on medical subjects in an effort to contribute to the welfare, education, and preparation of its members, and to advance the profession of medicine. The president of the organization this year was Charles Manley. The nation ' s health will be in their hands. 162 FRONT ROW: Geneva Nickens, Judy Carter, Nan Carley, Ann Baschen, Sandy Kamil, Mary Englehart, Jean Schulte. SECOND ROW: Ann Stults, Margaret Lee, Louise May, Larkie Cragmiles, Joan Walsh, Juanita Leach, Ginny Stuhs, Carolyn Cupp, Wanakee Henry, Sue Hood. THIRD ROW: Edna Mae Zach, Mary McKee, Carolyn Maas, Barbara Lowe, Nancy Bales, Debbie Julien, Sandra Bear, Rosa Gallego, Jane Brennecke. BACK ROW: Wylita Smock, Nadine Jones, Janice Foster, Doris Asselmeier, Katie Guilford, Janet Ferguson, Patricia Groff, Barbara Litzelfelner, Mary Ann Hornecker, Janet Haferkamp, Jeanne CuUor. Student Nurses Organization Although originally founded in 1901 on the Missouri University campus, the Student Nurses Association was not active until it returned to the campus in 1949 after an extended absence. To organize to arouse more interest in nursing, to promote fellow- ship and unity among those girls enrolled in nursing, and to provide leadership for other nursing societies was the purpose in forming this group. Any inter- ested girl in the School of Nursing may become a member of the group. Christmas parties given in hospitals, Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, and an annual picnic are the social functions of the group. Officers. Juanita Leach, Margaret Lee (president), Wanakee Henrv, Ginnv Stults. 163 b.ll lit|HUl3f|j |A;k:|K| ] ' j liilkl ilHl..:|3!!fK Fall officers. Bob Barnett, Max Johns, Leonard Palmer (president). Garland Lindsey, Rick Barnett. Spring officers. Lou Benson, Jack Honon, Garland Lindsev (president), Charles Martin, Gerald McEuen. AVMA Professional development and fellowship of students of veterinary medicine is the purpose of the Missouri Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. In an attempt to create interest in the field and present items of practicality to its members, the group holds regular meet- ings with planned programs. All regularly enrolled students of veterinary medicine are eligible for membership. Activities include noted speakers, dinners, dances, and a float for the Farmers ' Fair parade. The organization also put out a publication twice a year known as The Veterinary Scope. Scope staff. Gail Kroenke, Raymond Rosebrough, Matt Genser, Charles Martin, Dr. L. D. Kintner, Garland Lindsey (editor), Dr. A. A. Case, James Breazile, Pat Riggins, David Morris, Nicholas Polumbo, Bob Smith. 164 Doctors of Veterinary Medicine Veterinarian ' s Oath Being admitted to the profession of veterinary medicine, I solemnly dedicate myself and the knowledge I possess to the benefit of society, to the conserva- tion of our livestock resources and to the relief of suffering of dumb animals. I will practice my profession conscientiously and with dignity. The health of my patients, the best interest of their owners, and the welfare of my fellow man, will be my primary considerations. I will, at all times, be humane and temper pain with anesthesia where indicated. 1 will not use my knowledge contrary to the laws of humanity, nor in contravention to the ethical code of my profession. I will uphold and strive to advance the honor and noble traditions of the veterinary medical profession. These pledges I make freely in the eyes of God and upon my honor. Walter G. Allen George T. Barrows Robert Botts Harold Casey Charles Counts Dallas Cramer James K. Dobbins Edwin F. Duing John W. Evans Matthias P. Genser Bob Grosse W. R. Henry Cliff Hodges, Jr. Jack Horton Max W. John Carl S. Johnson Gail G. Kroenke Tommy T. Lee Garland D. Lindsey C. R. Mabee Jim McQueen William Merritt Eugene Mickley Leonard E. Palmei R. L. Riegel Reid W. Ring Robert E. Schmoll Keith Stark John Uren 165 Gross anatomy occupies the greater part of freshman study. The student lounge is available for occasional relaxation. The student who enters the School of Veterinary Medicine after two years of pre-veterinary curriculum in the College of Agriculture is faced with two years of pre-clinical study followe d by the two final years of actual work in the clinic. The pre-clinical years are concerned with the study of the basic veterinary sciences, such as anatomy, histology, physiology, bio- chemistry, parasitology, pathology, and bacteriology. Dr. Weinman demonstrates the anatomy of the brain. Library facilities are used for research and study. Laboratory study during the first two years includes histology, bacteriology, and parasitology. 166 ■ - , Patients, upon being admitted to the hospital, are given a thorough examination. Additional diagnostic Information is obtained by use of the x-ray. The major part of the junior and senior years of the curriculum are spent in actual clinic work. Students thus gain valuable practical experience which will prepare them for their profession. The various de- partments of the program include the large animal clinic, small animal clinic, ambulatory clinic, pathol- ogy and poultry pathology, pharmacy and x-ray, clinical pathology, and reception of patients. Surgery is performed by senior students under the direct supervision of the clinical staff. Drugs for treatment are obtained from the well-stocked pharmacy. 167 FRONT ROW; Bernard Atchison, William Umbarger, Ronald Lcinmid:,, Walter Nowotny, Robert Doak. SECOND ROW: Jim Crane, Edward Levine, John Endebrock, James Cover, Mac Cameron, Sidney Schuman, Henry DiCarlo. THIRD ROW: William Ezell, Larry Runge, Billy Brantley, Philip Timmermans, Weldon Whiteaker, Martin Mumma, Gene McGinnis. BACK ROW: Denis Overholser, Wil- liam Ceverha, Malcolm Ruthven, Lee Lowry, John Hanes, Charles Peterman. Scabbard and Blade Only men of the highest cahber are selected from the army, navy, and air force units to become members of the Scab- bard and Blade. The purpose of the organization is to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country, to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American schools, to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to prepare educated men to take a more active part in military affairs of the community. Membership is based on academic and military interest and an average military grade point of 2.00. 168 The major activity of Scabbard and Blade is the MiHtary Ball, held annually in the spring of the year. The highlight of the evening is the crowning of the Military Ball Queen from a court of five finalists. The queen is crowned by a visiting military dignitary, the honor rotating each year among the three branches of the service. FRONT ROW: Bernard Frank, Thomas Scott, Edward Duke, Michael Dwyre, Ray Powell. SECOND ROW: Jerry NeiU, Hubert E. Weber, Maj., U.S.A.F.; Edward C. McKenna, Capt., U.S.A.; Jack C. Thompson, Jr., Lt. J.G., II.S.N.; Jae E. Hopkins, Vince E. Hovley. THIRD ROW: Martin Migdall, Donald Barnett, Randy Wright, Dick Alexander, Bruce Hudspeth, Ronald Strauss, Harry Rand. BACK ROW: Leroy Hennan, Robert Mems, Elbert Turner, Whitson Kirk, Michael Gross, Bruce White, Bill Mead. 169 FRONT ROW: Keith Rowland, tarl Jackson, John Kendrick, Weldon Ramey, Albert Harriman, Roy Lewis, Edward Yasuda. SECOND ROW: Bob Mems, Clayton Hubbs, Bob Bryson, Ron Pecora, Joe Young, Robin Wilson. THIRD ROW: Chfford Kentner, Gene McGin- nis, Jerry Bagby, Edward Humm, Robert Adlesperger, John Todd, Leroy Anderson, Richard Albrecht. BACK ROW: Donald Shepherd, Robert Williamson, Rowland Bell, James Cover, Ronald Dozier, Jerry Neill, Don Gelven, Mike McCall. Arnold Air Society Five years ago Arnold Air Society was organized on the Universi ty of Missouri campus to help give professional organization for cadets who are interested in the United States Air Force as a career. The Society encourages greater teamwork and technical knowledge among the students enrolled in the program. Requirements for membership are an academic grade average of 2.0 and a military grade average of 2.5. This entitles a man to become a pledge and then a three-fourths vote of the Society is needed to become an active member. Regular business meetings are held throughout the year. 170 FRONT ROW: Francis Shipp, Lawrence Carlile, John Resch, Norman Mollis, Larry Hannah, Joseph Fadler, Jr., William Schweer, Clinton Hale, Gail Collins, Donald Metzger, Ronald Farr, Edward Knapp, Ralph Burdette. BACK ROW: Kent Pyle, Harold Meyer, Thomas Mahach, Louis Rubin, Albert Bertram, Roger Davidson, Mike Berwick, John Clark, Bruce Hull, James Ellison, Roy Rogers, Charles Metzger, Eric Enberg, Sherwin Jamison, William Morris, David Jungerman, Eric Stech, Marvin Smith, Donald Summa, Ralph Kreissler, Daniel Hosteller, Robert Gumm, Larry Marti, James Lane, Ronald Kunzleman, Dillard Kratzer. Tiger Squadron To represent the Air Force ROTC at all University functions and to develop leaders for tomorrow is the purpose of Tiger Squadron. Any interested cadet who exhibits proficiency in drill is eligible for member- ship. The squadron performs such functions as serv- ing as color guards for dignitaries visiting the campus and marching in the governor ' s inaugural parade. The drill team has numerous picnics, parties, and other social events as well as visiting air force bases over the United States. The organization has been on the Missouri University campus for seven years and at the present time has a membership of fifty. Squadron members receive instruction concerning a [et engine. 171 Tiger Battery To train and familiarize its members with the United States Army Field Artillery is the purpose of Tiger Battery, an extracurricular organization of the Army ROTC unit at the University of Missouri. Any reg- ularly enrolled field artillery student is eligible for membership, provided he shows an aptitude for mili- tary courtesy, drill, and ceremonies. The candidate must meet all standards of military appearance and bearing as set up by the Department of Military Science and Tactics. Social activities held are decided on by the members each year. mm mm Prepare for actioni FRONT ROW: Captain Donald J. Leehey (adviser), Dale Nabb, John McFadden, Joseph Earth, Clarence Enyart, Joseph Strobl, David Morse, Russell Walker, Ray Teroy, Robert Claus. SECOND ROW: Edwrard Weatherly, Jr., John Luff, George Brother, John Smith, Wil- liam Clapper, Clifford Hammond, Norm Calvert, William Hicks, James Enyart. THIRD ROW: Larry Butcher, David Truog, Verlin Haskins, Bob Seney, Don Sappington, Clark Munsell, Duane Serck, Larry Dodge, Charles Trumble. FOURTH ROW: Frank Roeder, George Williamson, George Marr, Mark Daniels, Tom Stapleton, Bill Stevenson, Bo Beaven Stewart, Jr., John Harris, James Price. BACK ROW: John Hammond, Donald Neu, Bill Crowell, Don Thompson, Jack Greig, John Hunt. 172 I FRONT ROW; Lee Downing, Eddie Crabb, Louise Meek, Sam Weiss, Ila Wanderer, Jack Triplett, Wally Altom, John Lester. BACK ROW: Richard Hart, Charhe Botts, Bob Brown, Rex Lorence, Jim Griffin, Arthur Wilson, Wayne Harrell, Wendell Kent. Aero- Tigers Flying Club The fifty-three members of the Aero-Tigers Flying Club logged over 1,200 hours of flying time this year. The club owns three two-passenger planes, Aeronica Champs, and a J-3 Piper Cub. Many flying events are planned throughout the year; among these are inter-club competitions and flying meets with Stephens College and other nearby colleges. The biggest event of the year is the annual National Intercollegiate Flying Association Meet scheduled for May at Oklahoma A. M. in Still- water, Oklahoma. Social events are also held during the year and include the Christmas dinner-dance and the spring awards banquet. Officers. Lt. Col. T. C. Harper, Richard Hart, Charles Harvin, Jr. (president), Ila Wanderer. 173 Football. FRONT ROW: Rosemary Stone, Bobbie Levine, Katie James, Barbara Rissler. BACK ROW: John Murphy, Terry Ullery, Dave Ware. Basketball. FRONT ROW: Bobbie Levine, Dave Ware, Katie James. BACK ROW: Kay Grimes, Rosemary Stone, Phyllis EUe- bracht, Aileen Faurot, Ann Holsinger, Gail Schmidt. Hellcats Missouri University ' s pep organization continued its fine work in supporting the Tigers during the athletic season this year. The Hellcats, under the sanction of SGA, is now four years old. It is in charge of all pep rallies throughout the year, finances cheerleaders to out-of-town games, sells ' mums, and helps with Romp, Chomp, and Stomp. Many other activities are carried on during the year to increase school spirit. Most notable of these is the card section spon- sored at all home football games. Any student in the University is eligible to become a cheerleader or a member of Hellcats. FRONT ROW: William Stuckey, Joe Robberson, Jackie Palmieri, Susie Waide, Judy Carter, Ronald Kunzelman, Barbara Mitchell, Thomas Scales, Sandi Wegerer, John Murphy, Carol Mayer, John Reaban, Laurel Stolowy, Marlene Asher, Sharon Asher. SECOND ROW: Teddy Tempel, Peggy Oberhelman, Marilyn Hardy, Elizabeth Huff, Pat Tanner, Paula Fozzy, Paul Becker, Max Miller (presi- dent), Nancy Harris, Bettie Shackleford, Patsi Winrod, Dennise Krantz, June Kraemer, Iris Scissors, C. Don Ayers, Herb Keith. THIRD ROW: William Dobyns, Ann Mashburn, Barbara Dotzman, Carol Seager, Mildred Chason, Susan Kendrick, Nancy Enslin, Roberta Smith, Ann Hoelscher, Buster Harris, Gail Schmidt, Ann Van Meter, Carolyn McCannon, Mike Ryan, Deeann Randall, Kathy Orr, Danielle Snow, Janet Crawford, Sandy Gray, Elizabeth Bethards, Barbara Granneman, Nancy Cooper. BACK ROW: Lois Meyer, Sue Dunlap, Phyllis Stauf, Thomas Becker, Melvin Miller, Russell McCannon, Van Napper, Judy Raith, Mart Ham, Harold Thurman, Marlin Jones, Morris Raspberry, Jerry Stillman, E. B. Vandiver, Gary Minich, Janet White, Barb Daugherty, Jodie Stewart, Toni Umidon. 174 FRONT ROW: Alvaro Salazar, Yomess Shafagh, Einar Ege, Isime Colero, Allene Phy, Bhalla, Ramon Rodriqu z, Sergio Soda. SECOND ROW: Joan Hicks, Phyllis Sessions, Connie Keeton, Ignacio Villaveces-Medina, Marianna Peschke, Jafar Mohsenzade (president), Bryce Rucker, Alex Malanchoff, Margot Dodge, Tony Jahanshah. BACK ROW: Andres Hofmann, R. N. Dewan, A. R. Baburam, Erdogan Pancar, J. William Coachman, Giinter Jacob, Noel Tomas, Iqbal Ahmed, Mostafa Samsami, Jose Sergio Iniguez, Carlos Rojas. Cosmo Club The Cosmopolitan Club, an international organiza- tion, conducts a cultural and social program for its members, who are foreign-born or have lived abroad. Chinese Students Club An organization formed this year is the Chinese Stu- dents Club which is composed of Chinese students and others interested in their welfare. FRONT ROW; Chang-Huei Tien, Wellington Y. K. Cheung, James Jewik, Freeman Hwa-Shu Long, Huan Kun Pan, Kuang Sing Hsu. SECOND ROW: Winnie Tan Ng, Helen Yuan-Yen Yu, Andrew Chung Tsuei (president). Prof. Maurice E. Votaw, Nancy Lai-Shen Huang, Tien Lew, Yueh Ching Wu. BACK ROW. Hung Kao, Alberto Domingo Ng, Shyr Jye Kuo, David Chaun-Chung Feng, Samuel Chaun-Shu Feng, Shan Ching Chen, Tsu Yin Soong, Frank Fu-Kun Tao, Yor Kon Chen. 175 n The University Band ■ I I m I — T University Band The University Band is a three-part organization com- posed of the University Band, the Concert Band, and the University Marching Band. It is the last of these three that the majority of students are famihar with, for it is this group which performs during the half- time ceremonies at home football games and presents a lively cadence for the marching cadets in the spring ROTC parades on Francis Quadrangle. Other activ- ities of the University Band organization bring it not only to a wide variety of campus functions but also to many presentations throughout the state of Missouri. One of the most delightful performances of the Band comes in the spring when it gives weekly concerts on the Quadrangle. The Band is under the direction of George C. Wilson. CprI Prather, president 176 The band contributes to the excitement of basketball games. The Concert Band  Board. FRONT ROW: Julia Rudnay, Daniel Brickley, Dorothy Donnelly, Charles Row. BACK ROW: Dale Ellis, Patsi Winrod, Prof. Elmer B!adow, Prof. Donovan Rhynsburger, Elinor Van Dyke, Beatrice Pasternak, Janice Mosley, Martha Stevens, James Moxley, Donia Rhynsburger, Hinton Swearingen. Workshop Students on the Missouri University campus who have an interest in amateur dramatics are given an opportunity to put their talents to work through the organization known as the Missouri Workshop. This group, under the able supervision of Prof. Donovan Rhyns- burger, presents several plays each year. This year Workshop brought to Jesse Auditorium three major productions: The Rainmaker, Summer and Smoke, and The Late Christopher Bean. This active campus organization also presents regular television plays over KOMU-TV and sponsors the intramural one-act play contest and the original one-act play writing contest. The summer Workshop program is varied somewhat by the presentation of two productions in the round, staged on the roof of the Education building. 178 Purple Mask. FRONT ROW: Julia Rudnay, Paula Rigdon, Robert Clatanoff. BACK ROW: Daniel Brickley, Jesse Reese, Prof. Donovan Rhynsburger, Prof. Elmer Bladow. Lively discussions provide entertainment and relaxation for Workshop members. 179 Religious Groups Religious expression forms a valuable part of student life. 180 FRONT ROW: Myron Gwinner, Warren Briggs, Dale Pontius, Sandy Seabaugh, Helen Johnson, Barbara Nelson, Carl Prather. SECOND ROW: Constance Hindle, Jane Dempsey, Lamoine Brittan, Carol Zuckert, Sue Slonecker, Mary Havard, Mabel Bondurant, Nyla Bradley, Diana Schnormeier. BACK ROW: Richard Ash, Edward Coffman, Robert Richter, Jr., Richard Stirling, Dwight Carlile, Hal LeMert, Ronald Cohn, Robert Bartel, Abraham Piniontel, G. M. Peery. Student Religious Council Coordinating student religious activity in Columbia is the work of the Student Religious Council, a hard- working group made up of representatives from all three of the town ' s college campuses. The Council unites work of Columbia ' s churches with the YMCA and YWCA at the University, Burrall Cabinet at Stephens College, and Vespers Board at Christian College. SRC takes complete charge of Religion-in- Life Week each year, planning it for all three cam- puses. The group also participates in World Uni- versity Service and contributes to the Displaced Per- sons Fund. Hal LeMert, president 18] Newman Club To foster Catholic culture in the University and to enrich the spiritual, intellectual, and social interest of Catholic students is the purpose of the Newman Club. In 1938, in tribute to John Henry Newman, scholar of Oxford, man of culture, and Cardinal of the Catholic Church, an organization of Catholic college students united their already formed National Federation of College Catholic Clubs and named it the Newman Club. In keeping with the three-fold purpose, weekly meetings give proportionate attention to spiritual devotion, religious instruction, and social activity. FRONT ROW: Wes Fitzgerald, Al Hoff, Dave Eggers, Father Donald Kemper, Mr. A. J. Nash. SECOND ROW: Les Caury, Al Valle, Bill Klous, J. P. Martinez, Roy Baum, Val Olson, Susan Brady, Paula Rigdon, JoAnn Allen, Lois Fowler, Betty Jean Butler, Ann Atchin- son. THIRD ROW: Sally Doyle, Lynn McGuinn, Ed Recker, Beth Kummer, Pat Kalback, Robert Stoffel, Jeanne Vogel, Nancy Rose, W. Bradford Rigdon, Roy Reed, Jr., CoUyn Missey, Jerry Lapeyre, Fred Rathgeber, Dorothy Donnelly, Moe Halaney, James Griffin, Al Rotundo. FOURTH ROW: Austin Poat, Mary Ellen Alt, Jan Woods, James Sims, Charles Morton, Jerome Klump, Vincent Lagemann, James Hoel- scher, Sherrie McCarney, Mary Williamson, Virgil Schustic, William Feind, Robert Connor, Bob Tungett, Larry McEnany. BACK ROW: Bill Ruck, Ed Bossert, Thomas Lackey, Bob Walter, Norman Conrad, Tony Bonderer, Robert Hoffman, George Fitzgerald, Frank Bizjak, Jerry Spaidy, Dennis McDarough, George Brother, Tom Allen, John Hoffman, Bob Gerbin, Toby Grim, George Brashius. 182 CABINET. FRONT ROW: Judy Fruit, Joanne Hague, Nancy Bales, Mrs. Peggy Frederick, Peggy Porter, Bev Fulton, Bonnie Lovrenic, Barbara Jones. BACK ROW; Sally Jones, Carol Hall, Sue Slonecker, Janice Perry, Nancy Wieman, Mary Beth Corry, Aileen Faurot, Sadie Coad. YWCA -It ' s a Place —It ' s a Name —It ' s a Crowd —It ' s a Path —It ' s a Goal —It ' s a Joy —It ' s a Hope IT ' S FOR YOU Peggy Porter, president A children ' s hour. An international program. A Sunday worship service. 183 YMCA The Young Men ' s Christian Association at the Uni- versity of Missouri is organized to promote service, fellowship, and growth in the Christian faith. The Y is open to all men students who are interested in the group ' s activities. Social service projects are, of course, an integral part of the group ' s functions, but social events are not neglected and several informal gatherings are planned throughout the year. Discus- sion groups on current and thoughtful topics are also provided. The organization assists in sponsoring Re- ligion-in-Life-Week and carries on the Fulton project. John Ray, president FRONT ROW: Jack Linsenmann, Philip Reichle, Jim Culpepper, John Ray, Glen Kleine, Benton Weathers, Richard Stirling. SECOND ROW: Raj Dewan, Louis Lowry, Bob Littlejohn, Chuck Bosman, Lyle Harris, Paul Prashar, Myron Gwinner. THIRD ROW: Shirish Pandya, Bill McNeill, Hugh Kelly, Earl Parker, Bob Lux, Bill Stevenson, Jim Hall, Richard Smith, Curt Daniels. BACK ROW: Harry Ellis, Walter Hamilton, Carter Rogers, Sidney Brown, Donald E. Ward, Quasitie Lloyd, Vibert H. Davis, Russell McCannon, Ralph Mc- Cannon, Jr., Charles Moseley, Jr. 184 The Y presents a television program in recognition of Notional YMCA Week. A ski trip in the Rockies is a popular Y project. 185 1 f u ntUxixM i tt y -eax Athletics add the TTl yea;t of participation and observation in sports: cheering at football games, watching 186 American spirit of competition to our university campus. rack meets, driving for a hole-in-one on the golf course, and winning a tennis set six-love. 187 A typical crowd at the old ball game. ' J. Frank Broyles, head grid mentor Missouri Gets a New Football Coach Taking over the reins of the Missouri football team is J. Frank Broyles. Broyles, a disciple of Bobby Dodd at Georgia Tech, came to Missouri after 6 years as backfield coach under Dodd. Pegged as one of the game ' s brightest young coaches, Frank brings with hirii the new idea of the belly series. With a new coach and a new offensive system the rest of the conference had better watch out. After hearing of his appointment one of the southern newspapers reported: The acquisition of Broyles is going to make Oklahoma ' s schedul e a lot rougher. 188 FRONT ROW: Glen St. Pierre, Don Hopkins, Julius Jensen, Larry Softer, Rodger Egelhoff, Tom Morrell, Charles Batch, Karl Englund, Gary Tonev, Everett Lineberrv- SECOND ROW; Robert Lee, James Martin, Gene Roll, Stub Clemensen, Ralph Schultz, Jack Davis, Roy McMi ' chael, Carl Osterloh, Pete Orr. THIRD ROW: Edward Ronsick, Bennie Alburtis, Bill McKinney, Dick Stuber, Ken Atwell, Roger Ondoff, Lowell Bonifield, George Cramer. FOURTH ROW: Paul Stehr, Henry Kuhlmann, Lionel Smith, Roy Uriarte, Bob Gooch, Ron Smith, I3uane Kelly, Bill Ross, John Mclntyre. BACK ROW: Charles James, Don Chadwick, Owen Worstell, Irving Hammer, Mervin Johnson, Art Hesskamp, Bill Rice, Don Herborn. M Men Promoting functions at which campus athletes can become better acquainted with each other is the main objective of the M Men ' s Club. The Club provides various services at campus activities, both athletic and academic. For instance, they run the checking conces- sions at dances at Rothwell Gym, sell football programs, or usher at basketball games. Any athlete who wins a Varsity M is auto- matically eligible to become a member of the athletic honorary. 189 Jubilant Tiger players carry Don Faurot off the field after Missouri ' s 15-13 win over Kansas. 19G Faurot lecturing Jim Hunter, Tiger captain-quarterback. Must be the Missouri-North Dalcota State game! His Last Year Was a Happy One On December 1, 1956, Don Faurot ended his football coaching career on the shoulders of the Tiger football team. The dean of Bia Seven coaches had won more games in his coaching career than any other coach in the league. He led the Tigers into the football big time by winning the Big Six tide in 1939 and repeated his league triumph in 1941 and 1942. Although he has retired, Don Faurot ' s spirit will remain in the hearts of Missouri football fans. 191 ' ' ' i ' ' - : r n O .■ ' v v - tai,-- FRONT ROW: Schulz, Mehrer, Stringer, Rice, Roll, Hunter, Doane, Martin, Curtwright, Stuber, Wynn, Browning, Barrickman, lee, Plumb. SECOND ROW: Lineberry, Cramer, Pidcock, Galamba, St. Pierre, James, Kuhlman, Clemenson, Griep, McKinney, Craig, Hopkins, Osterloh, Czapla, Worstell. THIRD ROW: Wright, C. Steinmetz, L. Steinmetz, Hammer, Fisher, Toney, Sharp, C. Johnson, Stout, Loudon, Anderson, Rash, L. Hall, Isset. FOURTH ROW: Chadwick, M. Johnson, Alburtis, Morrell, Jensen, Kramer, Tlapek, Boucher, Hessincr, Bucke, C. Hall, Lathrop, Turner, Mason. FIFTH ROW: Sweeny, Slaughter, Field, Sweeny, Brown, Stoner, Hansen, Kelly, Wil- kinson, Poorman, Henger, Hicks, Mahiger. BACK ROW: De Victor, Trainer; Cooper, Coach; Schlosser, Coach; Beagler, Manager; Mercer, Manager; Jennings, Coach; Simmons, Coach; Beatty, Coach; Cadilac, Coach; Smith, Coach; Wapple, Trainer; Faurot, Head Coach. 1956 Missouri football coaching staff. 192 SEASON ' S RECORD Missour 13, Oregon State 19 Missour 7, Purdue 16 Missour 27, S.M.U. 33 Missour 42, North Dakota State Missour 20, Kansas State 6 Missour 34, Iowa State Missour I 14, Nebraska 15 Missour 14, Colorado 14 Missour 14, Oklahoma 67 Missour 15, Kansas 13 Totals 200, Opponents 183 Gene Roll hits the turf as three S.M.U. tacklers close in. We Missed Miami This Year The season ended with a respectable 4-5-1 record. Two of the Tiger losses came at the hands of the top teams in the country, as Oklahoma beat the Tigers in a fiercely fought game, and Oregon State, Rose Bowl participant, barely squeaked by the Bengals in the first game of the season. Other losses came at the hands of S.M.U. and Purdue, in non-conference games, and Nebraska at the Cornhuskers ' homecoming celebration. In league play, Missouri won three games, downing Kansas State, Iowa State, and Kansas, and tied Orange Bowl victor, Colorado, 14 to 14. In non-conference play Mizzou blasted North Dakota State, 42 to 0. With help from Hi Simmons, Huston Betty, Harry Smith, Clay Cooper, and Merle Schlosser, former head coach Don Faurot can be satisfied with the play of the 1956 Tiger football team. 193 Inexperience Leads to Bengal Losses The first four games of the Tiger schedule were played against non-conference teams. On Septem- ber 22, 1956, Oregon State invaded Memorial Stadium and won a hard-fought, high-spirited battle from the Tigers. This game was the debut of highly touted sophomores Hank Kuhlmann, Don Chadwick and Charlie James. The west coast Beavers and the M men battled down to the wire with the Beavers winning on a last-minute pass to Sam Wesley, pint- sized backfield speedster of the victorious Pacific league champs. The second game of the season found the Tigers visiting Len Dawson and Co. as the Bengals ran into the Purdue Boilermakers. This was one of the worst games of the season for the Tigers and the loss can be partly attributed to the fact that this was the first away game for many of the men on the squad. Also the fact that Len Dawson had an outstanding day contributed to the second loss of the season. Outstanding for the Tigers in this game was the great line play by Carl Osterloh and Jim Martin. Returning to Columbia on the sixth of October, Missouri lost its third game of the young season to S.M.U. The temperature was up in the eighties and the play of both teams was hampered by the heat. The Tigers, down two touchdowns in the first half, came back to tie the game in the last quarter, only to lose in the last few minutes of the game. Tiger receiver prepares to pull in fourth-down pass against Oregon State. 194 Well, just don ' t stand there and look at the ball. Offense and Defense Click as Tigers Take Three Missouri had its first taste of victory against North Dakota State, as the Tigers poured their strength on the tiny State team. This was the beginning of a three-game winning streak that made many Bengal fans happy for the first time since the 1955 season. James, Kuhl- mann. Hunter, Czapla, Cramer, and Paul Browning were the Tiger standouts as the North Dakota State squad was completely snowed under from the opening whistle until the final gun. The week after the victory over North Dakota State, the Tigers won their first confer- ence game, beating Kansas State 20 to 6. The Wildcats played a good game against the Tigers, but the Missouri team was out for its first conference victory and won with com- parative ease, although the Tigers fumbled the ball away several times. Hunter and James took the league lead in passing and pass receptions and Jim highlighted the afternoon with some fine running on his own. Back home on the 14th of October the Tigers showed the rest of the league that they were laying claim to the Big Seven ' s spot in the Orange Bowl as they downed the Iowa State Cyclones 34 to 0. Fine defensive play by the Tiger line spot- lighted the afternoon ' s play. The Iowa State backfield is still wondering what team Larry Pluinb plays for; he spent most of the afternoon in the Cyclone ' s backfield stopping the running plays before they could get started. Iowa State was stopped all afternoon on the ground and in the air as Missouri ' s pass defense, sparked by Hunter, James, and reserve Irv Hammer, broke up most of the Cyclone ' s aerial attack. 195 Fumbleitis troubled Tigers all year, but this one is recovered by Larry Plumb. Tigers Run Into Tornado at Norman Quarterback Jim Hunter. The dreams of a bowl game were abruptly halted as a favored Tiger team lost a heartbreaker to Nebraska at the latter ' s Homecoming celebration. One point separated the two teams as the final gun sounded with the Cornhuskers taking a thrilling 15-to-14 victory over the disappointed Tiger team. The only chance the Bengals had to gain a bid to the New Year ' s Day game was to beat Colorado the following week. For the first half of the Colorado Missouri battle the Tigers looked like they might upset the Buffalos as they took a 14-to-O lead. When the second half started it was apparent that the Colorado team was fired up as they began to grind out yardage and roll toward the Tiger end zone. The Buffalos scored two quick touchdowns in the final half to tie the Tigers and smash any hope of a post- season bowl appearance. At 2 P.M. on November 17, the Missouri Tigers lined up for the opening kick-off against the Oklahoma Sooners, the number one team in the country. Two hours later the Tiger squad tramped back into the dressing room after taking a merciless 67-tb-14 beating. Missouri fumbled the ball the first time they had possession and Oklahoma scored its first touchdown a few minutes later. The Tigers simply didn ' t have a chance against the recruited semi-professional Sooners. 196 ii T!ger back finds daylight before being tripped up by Colorado linebacker. Round and round and round it goes, and where it lands nobody knows. Kuhimann breaks away in Kansas game but is called out-of-bounds by an alert official St. Pierre is brought down by a host of Kansas tacklers. 198 He ' s gone about as far as he can go. Larry Plumb clutching game-tying pass in Homecoming thriller! I Mehrer Become Missouri ' s Man of the Year The 1 lonicconiing game of 1956 will never be forgotten by Missouri football fans. This was Don Faurot ' s last aame as head coach of the Missouri football team. This was the last game for Hunter, Doane, Rice, Stringer, Morrell, Stuber, Roll, Craig, Mehrer, Osterloh, Shulz, Martin, Barrickman, Brown- ing, McMichael, and Hammer. This was the game in which 225-pound Chuck Mehrer, with 39 seconds remaining, grabbed a Kansas back and wrestled him to the ground in the Jayhawk ' s end zone for a safety that won the game. As the gun sounded ending the game fans poured out on the field and surrounded the Tiger squad. Faurot and Mehrer were lifted onto the shoulders of the other players and carried across the field where the Kansas coach congratulated them on their victory. The victory for the Black and Gold evened the Kansas-Missouri grid series and provided a climactic touch to Don Faurot ' s coaching career at Missouri. 199 Bill Ross is too late as Chamberlain hits for two points. 200 Co3c!-. Sparky Stalcup in one of his quieter moments. Tigers Open Season with Victory The 1956 basketball season for the Tigers opened against South Dakota, and Missouri romped over the visitors. But it was apparent to the experts in the stands that the team was going to miss All-American Norm Stewart and Chuck Denny. Sure enough, in the next game against Purdue, the Bengals were whipped under the boards and in the final score. These two games previewed the events to come as the cagers went on to a 7-12 season. 201 Al Abrams hits for two points against Oiclahoma. Glen Forristail talces the ball away from Chamberlain. Smith Breaks Field House Record Leading the cagers this year in scoring was Lionel Smith. Lionel set a new field house record by hitting for 44 points against Marquette. This point total eclipsed former Tiger star Norm Stewart ' s record by 8 points. Norm was on hand to congratulate Smith as he came off the floor with 4 minutes remaining in the game. Lionel finished out his career with 992 points, ranking him third in total points in Missouri cage history. Only Norm Stewart and Med Park topped Smith in the point category. Three prom- ising sophomores featured the Tiger squad this year. Sonny Siebert, start- ing guard for the Tigers, set a new record for total points for a sophomore. Sonny, along with Al Abrams and Glen Forristail, give the Tiger cagers a bright outlook for the next two years. Near the end of the season John Stephens started to look like the ball player he was touted to be. He became one of the Tigers ' best rebounders. Chuck Duren, also a sophomore, will battle Big John for the starting center position on the 1957-58 Tiger squad. With this crop of lettermen returning, the Tigers could be a contender for the Big Seven basketball title. The big questions is: can they stop the Stilt in his two remaining years? Until someone comes up with an idea to stop Wilt the Tigers are going to have to settle for some other position besides first in the basketball race. 202 Ross ' shot is blocked as Duren closes in. H wmsi H H mj 5 H mW Hil I RH 1 ' ' 4 D H raH n dflK HrMLrri |H EJJ gSg jpyHHEHR H Bh ' - 81 u Sm ' A ■■■ 4bL. «r!i lH Wilt drives through whole Tiger team for basket. Chamberlain guarded by Abrams and Siebert. 203 f — 1 JB-lW Jt . it Lionel Smith SiCirts drive pattern as Rodger Egelhoff comes up for possible rebound. Cagers Disappointing in Big Seven Finish Against Big Seven teams the Tigers had a 4-8 record. Losing a pair each to Kansas State, Nebraska, and Kansas, the team spht their series with Colo- rado and Oklahoma and won both games from Iowa State. They took the two remaining out-of-conference contests from Marquette and Arkansas. The Tigers lost all three Christmas tournament games. The team loses Ross, Smith, Richards, and Ronsick this year and forming next year ' s team will be John Stephens, Sonny Siebert, Chuck Duren, and Al Abrams. This quartet should boost the Tigers ' chances for a comeback in cage circles. 204 John Stephens lobs free throw towards the basket. Siebert loses battle for rebound. Chamberlain laughs as Egelhoff loses ball out of bounds. 205 1 i p. yip ' FRONT ROW: Jay Hankins, Herb Morgan, Norm Stewart, Emil Kammer (captain). Bob Musgrave, Gene Gastineau, Paul Stehr. SEC- OND ROW: O. J. DeVictor (trainer), John Grace, Doug Gulick, Dan Herborn, Tom McNamara, Jerry Curtright, Ernie Nevers, Fred Wappel (asst. trainer). THIRD ROW: Coach John Simmons, Truman Blackman, Glenn Weaver, Larry Luecke, Ralph Schulz, Gary Niles, Bill Ross, Wade LaDue, Jim Cotter. Tigers Look Forward to Big Seven Championship Coach Hi Simmons At the beginning of the 1956 baseball season the Missouri Tigers looked like they would be the team to beat in the Big Seven. One setback was suffered by the Tigers at the beginning of the season as star outfielder Jack Davis broke an ankle during practice. The ' 56 team was loaded with talent. Kammer, Morgan, Cook, Stewart, and Hankins were all veterans on the diamond. John Grace, a sophomore catcher, proved to be an outstanding receiver, and Danny Herborn did a creditable job at second base. As the season started the Tigers lived up to their advance notice. They were at the top of the standing the first part of the season and were in contention right down to the wire. Then the bottom fell out. Stewart lost three in a row, and the team didn ' t seem to get hits at the right time. The weather dealt the Tigers a severe blow when it rained out two games with the league-leading Oklahoma Sooners. These games were never played and the Tigers had to settle for a third-place finish. Coach Hi Simmons should be proud of his boys, as they did a fine job despite the bad luck that they ran into all year. 206 Coach Simmons can look forward to the year with enthusiasm because of the fine crop of sophomores that are on their way up and the return of veterans Davis, Hankins, Stehr, and Herborn. The serv- ices of catcher John Grace were lost as he signed a pro contract. Graduating seniors Norm Stewart and Bob Musgrave also signed to play professional ball. Everyone is hoping that the 1957 squad will bring back the N.C.A.A. baseball crown. Curve ball, a little high. A solid hit produces a triple for the Tigers. 207 Henry Wiebe, center, takes a first in the 60-yard dash. Don Carafiol, on the inside, finishes second. Trackmen Undefeated in Dual Meets Coach Tom Botts ' 1957 Tiger track team astounded Missouri track en- thusiasts as it swept all of its indoor dual meets. Kansas State, Iowa, and even mighty Kansas tasted defeat at the hands. of the Tigers. Led by an array of sophomores, the thin-clads were co-favored with Kansas in the Big Seven indoor meet in Kansas City. But the Tigers couldn ' t hold off the depth of the Jayhawkers in the distances and finished a not too disappoint- mg second. 208 Chuck Batch ties field house record in low hurdles. Missouri continued its dominance in dual meets as the Tigers opened their outdoor season with a victory over Indiana. The margin of victory over the Big Ten champs was only two points. John Mclntyre and Chuck Batch led the way in the hurdle events and Pete Orr put on a stretch drive to take the 440- yard dash. Miler Jim Sanders and pole vaulter Karl Englund also took first places. Actually the depth of the Tiger squad told the story. The second and third place finishes provided the two-point victory margin. We hope the track team ' s showing in this meet is a preview of what is to come in th meet. e Big Seven outdoor Bob Rumping gets ready to put the shot. 209 Kelly takes a first in the half mile. Cooper finishes second. Coach Tom Botts Bob Davis, Joe Webb, and Karl Englund, Missouri ' s top pole vaulters. Bright Outlook for Outdoor Cinder Season Top stars for the Tigers this year were Joe Webb, Bob Davis and Big Seven champ Karl Englund in the pole vault. Jim Kilgore and Jim Green split the high jump chores with Kilgore winning the Big Seven title in his specialty. Hank Wiebe, the Tigers ' other conference champ, went undefeated all season in the sprints. In the middle and long distances the Tigers were represented by Pete Orr in the quarter, Clint Kelly in the half, Tom Forte in the two-mile, and sophomore mile sensation Jim Sanders. Leading the hurdlers to victory in the Michigan State Relays were Chuck Batch and Roger Ornduff. 210 Bob Reynolds Dick Palmer Bob Eisen John Hess Coach Ray Odor lectures the Tiger tennis team. Rebuilding Job in Store for Tiger Netmen The 1957 Missouri tennis squad ' s main handicap is inexperience. The Tigers have no letterman returning to this year ' s team. The loss of Moss, Diekroeger, Dippold, and Bob Reynolds from the fourth place finishers in last year ' s Big Seven competition left new tennis coach Ray Odor with a giant rebuilding job. This year ' s team is composed of Bob Eisen, John Hess, Dick Palmer, Cliff VVelsch, and Paul Green berg. 211 Men ' s Intramurals A. J. Stankowski, director Three thousand men throwing horses hoes, dribbhng down the court, running down the track— this is intramural sport. Almost every day University men are given the chance to participate in athletics through this program, under the able guidance of A. J. Stankowski. Stan says that not every boy can be a letterman, but they all have the opportunity to participate in competitive sports. Mr. Stankowski has set up this program to include touch football, volleyball, basketball, Softball, tennis, handball, horseshoes, ping-pong and track. Every athlete who participates in the intramural program pays tribute to A. J. Stankowski for his fine work through the years. 212 c V Herbert Dussling, doubles champ Charles Clutts, doubles champ Tom Meyer, singles champ Topping the touchdown tournament were the Sigma Chis in the fraternity league, Jackson House in the dormitory league, an d the Baptist Student Union in the campus league. The three champs beat 47 other teams in the annual fall tournament. Table tennis cham- pions this year were Herbert Dussling and Charles Clutts in doubles and Tom Meyer in the singles. Again this year ping-pong proved to be one of the most popular sports on campus. Sigma Chi, intramural football champions 213 Ivan Dee scores in Zeta Beta Tau-Beta Theta Pi playoff game. im- ' -.Ji, . . ' •••« Sigma Chi, fraternity baslcetball champs. Handelman singles in final playoff game. 214 Beta front man tries for a spike in attentat to defeat Delta Chi. Volleyball Highlights Intramural Program Two hundred and seventy men on 3 1 teams played in almost 200 volleyball games this season. After several close games Sigma Chi, Phelps House, and the Bulldogs emerged as victors in the fraternity league, the dormitory league, and the campus league, respectively. This sport again proved to be the most exciting intramural sport in Stan ' s program. I lot competition was prevalent throughout the pames. 215 Beta Theta Pi, free throw champs. Even intramural contests cause great excitement. 216 Jackson House championship football team. Keith Larsen, handball champ Sigma Chi, McNair House, and the Bullets eopped intramural basket- ball championships. These three champs were tops in the fraternity league, dormitory league, and campus league, respectively. The boys didn ' t spend all their time on the cage sport itself, however, for there was also a free throw contest. Forty-six teams and 292 men participated in this tournament. Don Mason, an independent, was the winner in this event, hitting 96 per cent of his free throws. Beta Theta Pi and Stewart House topped the fraternity and the dormitory leagues. Edwards House and Sigma Chi again paced the leagues in a handball season which saw 31 teams participating in over 170 matches. The handball season includes both doubles matches and singles matches. The summer sports haven ' t been concluded yet, but the baseball teams are out practicing and the track men have started to get in shape. Last year Sigma Nu won the baseball crown, beating ZBT in the finals, and Sigma Chi and the Betas fought it out for track honors. These two sports close out a wonderful intramural sports program that the University of Missouri and Mr. Stan- kowski set up for the pleasure of the students on campus. 217 Kappa Kappa Gamma tennis doubles champs: Jane Burton, Marian Klingbeil. Gentry Hail, winning basketball team. 218 Swimming competition produces a graceful show of talent. Kappa Alpha Theta, swimming champs. Women ' s Intramurals A game for every girl — this phrase is the byword of the women ' s intramural program. University women have the opportunity to participate in both team and individual sports. Rackets and nets are taken out to start the season with the tennis tournament. Or- ganized houses continue competition throughout the year with archery, table tennis, badminton, swim- ming, basketball, bowling, volleyball, and baseball. This athletic activity ends in the presentation of the trophy, awarded annually to the group having ac- cumulated the largest number of points during the year. The race for the 1956-57 trophy is still un- decided so far. Individual championships have gone to Gentry Hall, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. 219 FRONT ROW: Skippy Burch, Mary Frances Drake, Cherie Rode, Jo Anne Tierney, Marian Klingbeil, Carol Leber, Kay Grimes, Jane Burton, Diane Del Pizzo. SECOND ROW: Caroline Reavis, Connie Claiborne, Marcia Emmons, Nancy Haase, Nanette Hegamin, Nancy Harris, Jane Grant, Ellie Hull, Debbie Melton. BACK ROW: Barbara Marshall, Diane Raymond, Ann Covington, Sally Driscoll, Mary Wahlen, Charlene Frazee, Mrs. Rosemary Bryant, Miss Jean Smith. W A A Intramurals Board One hundred points in a minimum of .two sports is Each woman ' s hving unit has a representative on the required for membership in the Women ' s Athlete „ Intramurals Boards. The Board works with the Phys- Association. WAA works through a tournament pi-o-,v, ical Education Department to stimulate interest and gram to promote athletics and sportsmanshi p. participation in a program of women ' s sports. FRONT ROW: Skippy Burch, Carol Stringer, Mary Frances Drake, Barbara Jones, Elinor Olger, Nancy Harris, Jane Grant, Sallie Fuhri. BACK ROW: Dorothy Bruce, Caroline Reavis, Marilyn Zimmermann, Jane Smith, Ruth Girard, Judy Lippman, Marilyn Maune, Shirley Hale, Sally Driscoll, Jo Ann McAdow, Miss Marvellee Michel, Jane Burton, Barbara Lackshin. 220 Mo- Maids FRONT ROW: Jackie Bell, Marilyn Rooks, Ann Lewellen, Jane Grant, Mary McMillen (president J, Carol Lou Wheeler, Kay Grimes. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bales, Beverly Wright, Sue Shelton, Skippy Burch, Suzanne Leach, Stephanie Price, Barbie Cole, Patricia Becker. BACK ROW: Tammy McGill, Nan Carley, Marilyn Hager, Ann Dilworth, Mary Carter, Dot De Lamo, Mrs. Marilee Howe, Kip Maune, Mirian Miller, Yvonne Koch, Lynne Gaines. The Mo-Maids, Mizzou ' s talented female swimmers, promote water activities. They present original precision patterns and ballets at the annual water show, and assist in intramural and recreational swim programs. M Women An M on a white blazer jacket signifies par excellence in women ' s athletics. This award is presented to active WAA members who have earned a minimum of 1 ,000 points through intensive participation in every phase of the intramurals program. In addition, the M women must possess qualities of sports- manship, spirit, interest, dependability, scholarship, and service to the University and the Association. The awarding of this honor indicates that the M woman has suc- cessfully developed a well-rounded character. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Zimmermann, Diane Raymond. BACK ROW: Skippy Burch, Jo Ann McAdow, Marian Klingbeil, Cherie Rode, Jane Grant, Nancy Harris. 221 I ILl niUxixM AL y ea L The people who make our 1 1 u y eaX oi c :lose contact with students, frequent associations with the faculty, an 222 education possible are an inte ral part of university life. occasional glimpse of a dean or President Ellis, and a vague idea of the Committee on Student Affairs. 223 President of the University Dr. Elmer Ellis 224 We ' re growing by leaps and bounds under the ag- gressive leadership of President Elmer Ellis— that is, the State Legislature willing. But there seems litde doubt that this man will continue his ambitions for a bigger and better state University. There are many physical appearances of progress since President Ellis assumed his office, and the building program set up for the next several years will be unrivaled in our long history. As President Ellis stated before a group of students this spring, If you thought the campus was torn up when we put the steam system in to the new hospital, wait until next fall. You haven ' t seen anything yet!! But the most important part of any school is not its physical appearance but its educational spirit and reputation. And we ' re striving toward greater im- provement along these lines under the direction of President Ellis. In concern for and cooperation with the students and their problems. President Ellis is never too busy. The University of Missouri will maintain its high place among the midwestern universities as long as a capable man such as President Ellis is at its helm. 225 FRONT ROW: Powell B. McHanev, Mrs. Mary Robnett, President Elmer Ellis, James A. Fincli, Jr. (president ot the Board), J. A. Daggs, Mrs. Byron T. Schultz. BACK ROW: Oliver B. Ferguson, Randall R. Kitt, James S. Bush, Lester E. Cox, Fred V. Heinkel. Board of Curators This group of outstanding Missourians gives unselfishly of its time for the planning, operating, and transacting of all the business of the University. Monthly meetings of the Board draw the members from all corners of the state to insure the well-being of the state University. Besides the meetings, many are called upon to perform official duties for the school. Just read over the names; among the most prominent in the state are the guardians of our familiar domain. 226 Howard Huskey, Bryce Rucker, Dean Jack Matthews, Eugene Clingan, Chuck Emig. Dean of Students Office 200 Read Hall— one of the busiest offices in the whole University plant, for this is the Office of the Dean of Students. Here all phases of student life are cared for by an able staff. The list is headed by Jack Matthews, dean of students, who is closely followed by Miss Gladys Koepke, director of student affairs for women. Mrs. John C. Simmons, assistant director of women ' s affairs, takes care of, among other things, Panhellenic and all University contacts with the social sororities. Her counterpart, guiding the affairs of the Interfraternity Council, is Chuck Emig. Bryce Rucker is foreign student adviser, and Howard Huskey is in charge of off-campus housing. Eugene Clingan is assistant dean of students, with special duties towards the men ' s dormitories. A steady stream of students, faculty, and visitors characterizes a nor- mal day in this busy department of the University. Mrs. John C. Simmonf and Miss Gladys Koepke 227 Seniors k AASEN, JULIUS J. Dell Rapids, S. D. Arts Science ABRAHAM, EDWARD A. Olivette Arts Science ADAIR, DOUGLAS R. Odessa B PA ADAMS, CHARLES T. Kansas City Arts Science AINSWORTH, JEAN A. St. Louis Arts Science AKERS, W. JEANNE St. Ann Education ALBRECHT, RICHARD C. Florissant Agriculture ALBRIGHT, JAMES E. Toledo, O. Journalism ALEXANDER, RUTH A. Platte City Education ANDERSON, DONALD P. St. Louis B PA ANDERSON, LEROY C. Qulin Engineering ANDES, ROBERT L. Raytown B PA ANGERER, ROBERT W. Jefferson City Engineering ARTER, JEROME S. St. Louis Agriculture AUSTIN, WILLIAM M. St. Louis Law AYER, FORREST K. St. Louis B PA AYLOUSH, MUWAFFAK Damascus, Syria B PA AYRES, ELIZABETH L. Fayette B PA BABCOCK, NORMA A. Parkville Education BADGER, RALPH E. Wyaconda Engineering BAGBY, JERRY F. Dexter Agriculture BAGNELL, BETTY L. Blackburn Agriculture BAILEY, AVENEL H. Oregon Education BAIZER, RICHARD W. Olivette Arts Science BAKER, CHARLOTTE A. Brookfield Education BALFOUR, JOHN F. St. Louis Arts Science BARBER, CARL W. Richmond Engineering BARLEY, PAT M. Colorado Springs, Colo. Arts Science BARNES, MARY E. San Angelo, Tex. Arts Science BARNETT, CHARLES F. Kansas City B PA BARNOSKI RICHARD L. St. Joseph Engineering BASLER, DIANE K. Chesterfield Education BAUMGARTNER, ELVERA A. Versailles Education BEARY, JOANEY Columbia Agriculture BAKER, CAROLYN S. St. Joseph Arts Science BELL, KENNETH J. Kansas City Education 228 Seniors BELL, RICHARD A. Kirkwood Arts Science BENNETT, RICHARD T. Kirkwood Engineering BERMACK, FRANK J. Maplewood B PA BITTICK, WILLIS A. Festus B PA BLACKBURN, DAVID J. St. Joseph B PA BLINNE, DAVID L. Kirkwood Engineering BOHN, FREDERICK T. Columbia Agriculture BOLEY, BEVERLY R. Excelsior Springs Education BONIFACE, DONALD R. Crestwood B PA BONNOT, JERRY L. Jefferson City Engineering BORN, MARY J. Belleville, III. B PA BOSSERT, EDWARD F. Kansas City Engineering BOWNESS, W. ROGER Fairfax Agriculture BRAECKEL, JOHN A. Joplin Arts Science BRANDHORST. CONNIE L. Hughesville Arts Science BRANTLEY, BILLY C. Newton Agriculture BRANTLEY, ROBERT H. Springfield, 111. B PA BRAUDE, MICHAEL St. Joseph B PA BRAY, JACQUELINE C. Lee ' s Summit Education BRAZEALE, CHARLES R. Ozark Agriculture BREINER, RICHARD H. University City Arts Science BRICE, VIRGINIA A. Salem Agriculture BRIGGLE, SHIRLEY LEE Lexington Journalism BRINLEE, ROBERT W. Tulsa, Okla. Arts Science BRITTAIN, JOHN C. Columbia Agriculture BROOKS, RICHARD M. St. Louis Arts Science BROOM, JOHN R. Campbell B PA BROWN, JOHN H. Clinton Agriculture BROWN, STEPHANIE Minneapolis, Minn. Journalism BRYSON, ROBERT R. Centralia Engineering BURGE, ROBERT P. Blackwater Agriculture BURGER, MORRIS F. California Agriculture BURGHERR, JEROME H. St. Louis Arts Science BURKE, RONNIE D. Fairfax Agriculture BURNHAM, JEAN A. Overland Education BUSCH, ROBERT Webster Groves Arts Science 229 WlLi ■till sff MiWi. ' yiL .. ji i Seniors BYLER, MARILYN Ethel Education BYRNE, ROBERT E. Ferguson B PA CALBERT, ANNA C. Springfield B PA CALLAHAN, JAMES D. Arbela Education CALTON, DENNIS L. Lebanon Engineering CALVERT, DAVID C. Lamar Engineering CAMERON, MALCOLM D. Houston, Texas B PA CAREY, ROBERT H. Webster Groves Arts Science CAREY, SUZANN Macon Education CARLTON, DUB Columbia Agriculture CARR, MARTHA J. Fayette Agriculture CARRON, S. TERRY Festus Agriculture CARTER, CURTIS R. Carthage Engineering CARTER, JAMES D. Mexico Arts Science CARUTHERS, CLIFFORD M. Purdy Arts Science CHAMBLEE, LEONARD R. Gadsden, Ala. Journalism CHILES, WILLIAM W. Kansas City B PA CLAIBORNE, CONSTANCE St. Louis Education CHANEY, DONNA A. Columbia Education CLATANOFF, ROBERT M. Columbia Arts Science CLAYCOMB, LEANNA L. Gallatin Education CLEVENGER, CAROLE Platte City Education CLODIUS, MARILYN J. St. Louis B PA COAD, SARA J. Marshall Agriculture COAKLEY, WALTER M. Kansas City B PA COFFEE, E. GUY Kansas City Arts Science COFFMAN, ROBERT J. Salem B PA COHEN, ROGER L. St. Joseph B PA COLE, NORMA J. St. Louis Arts Science CONKOVICH, JOHN J. Madison, 111. Engineering CONNER, BERT E. Framingham, Mass. B PA CONNER, ROBERT J. Lebanon Agriculture COOK, JOHN E. Chillicothe B PA COOK, KENNETH E. Clarence Arts Science COOK, RUSSELL J. Lemay B PA COOKE, DONALD W. Springfield, 111. B PA 230 Seniors COOPER, JOHN D. Pine Bluff, Ark. Agriculture COOPER, JOANNE L. Butler Arts Science CORNWALL, PAUL H. Charleston Arts Science CORRY, HUGH V. Lebanon Agriculture COTTRELL, JAMES A. Parkville B PA COUGILL, KAY Glendale Education COWAN, JOHN W. Kirksville Agriculture COWAN, NORMA Golden City Agriculture CRAIG, BARBARA J. St. Louis Education CRAWFORD, PAUL D. Steele B PA CREIGHTON, JAMES H. Boonville Journalism CRENSHAW, MELVIN L. Columbia Engineering CRISP, HAROLD L. Kansas City Engineering CRONK, SUZANNE M. Binghamton, N. Y. Journalism CROSS, PATRICIA L. Normal, 111. Journalism CROW, JOHN C. Poplar Bluff Law CRUMPECKER, MARILYN L. Morehouse Education COLLOR, BETTY C. Lucerne Education CULPEPPER, JAMES W. Columbia B PA CZESCHIN, CALVIN C. Blytheville, Ark. Arts Science DAHLHEIMER, LESTER J. Columbia B PA DALLAS, PETER A. St. Louis B PA DAVIS, CHESTER L. Perry Engineering DAVIS, RICHARD S. Rich Hill Agriculture DAVISON, HOLLIS E. Louisberg Agriculture DAY, RONALD R. Shelbina Journalism DEATHERAGE, PATRICIA L. St. Louis Education DECK, BILLIE D. Wyaconda Agriculture DECK, M. CALENE Wyaconda Education DICKENS, RICHARD K. St. Joseph B PA DELKESKAMP, HARRY R. St. Louis Education DILLON, PATRICIA L. Sweet Springs Education DEMOSS, MICHAEL J. Columbia B PA DENT, CLARE A. Salem Arts Science DERKS, JAMES L. Stanberry Agriculture DERMODY, ROBERT N. Mexico B PA 231 Seniors DEWEY, HENRY H. Independence B PA DICARLO, HENRY F. Rosati Agriculture DIECKMAN, EDWIN D. Independence Arts Science DIEKROEGER, JERRY W. Brentwood B PA DILL, ELAINE M. Sullivan Education DILLMAN, ALICIA A. Caruthersville Education DITTY, HARRY L. Webster Groves Engineering DRISCOLL, SALLY L. Hannibal Education DOETZEL, MERRILYN Y. Columbia Education DONEFF, JOHN J. Madison, 111. Engineering DONEGAN, DANIEL H. Kansas City B PA DRANE, DOROTHEA A. Woodlandville Agriculture DRURY, MICHAEL C. DeSoto B PA DUFF, LOUISE M. Peoria, 111. Journalism DUKE, EDWARD E. University City Engineering DUNBAR, MARY J. Agency Agriculture DWORKOWITZ, LAWRENCE B ;. Kansas City Journalism ECKLES, GEORGE W. Springfield Agriculture ECKLES, RALPH A. Mexico B PA ELLIOTT, JOHN W. Lathrop Agriculture ELLIOTT, MARILYN C. Vandalia Education ELLIS, WALTER R. Kansas City Engineering ENDEBROCK, JOHN H. Carrollton Engineering ENGEL, WILLIAM D. St. Louis Arts Science ENGLUND, KARL L. Kansas City Education EISEMAN, MARILYN J. Kirkwood Education ERDWIN, WILLIAM E. Higginsville Engineering ERVIN, MARTHA L. Chillicothe Arts Science ESTES, JANE T. Trenton Education EVANS, JERRY F. Eldon B PA EVANS, STANLEY C. Lathrop Agriculture EZELL, WILLIAM W. St. Louis Arts Science FAERBER, TOM H. Jennings B PA FALER, JANISE L. Kansas City Education FARMER, JACK R. Camdenton Engineering FERGUSON, ALLAN J. LaGrange, 111. Agriculture 232 Seniors FERRILL, MITCHEL D. Anna, 111. Agriculture FICKEN, JANET R. St. Louis Agriculture FISHER, HAROLD E. Webster Groves Agriculture FISHMAN, MELVIN Columbia Arts Science FLASPOHLER, RAMONA Salisbury Agriculture FLYNN, LESLIE A. Columbia Arts Science FOLEY, JAMES N. St. Joseph Agriculture FORT, THOMAS H. Springfield Engineering FOSHER, JACK C. Kirkwood Agriculture FOSTER, DANNY B. Beatrice, Neb. Journalism FOWLER, LEE I. Columbia B PA FRANKENSTEIN, MELVIN I. Kansas City B PA FRAZIER, WANDA L. Doniphan Education FREDRICK, ROBERT J. Springfield B PA FREEMAN, DAVID R. Independence Journalism FRENCH, BRUCE A. Flemington Arts Science FRIEDBERG, BERNARD L. Wichita, Kan. Arts Science FRIEDMAN, LOUISE B. St. Louis Education FUELLING, DAVID P. Manchester Agriculture FULKERSON, THOMAS F. Kirksville Arts Science FULLERTON, DONALD D. B olivar Agriculture FUNKHOUSER, JAMES M. Plattsburg Journalism FUSON, ALVIN A. Kansas City B PA GADDIS, WILLIAM J. St. Louis Engineering GALEY, WILLIAM L. Kansas City Engineering GALLIP, LARRY L. Montgomery City B PA GAMBLE, EDWARD R. Mexico Engineering GANNAWAY, NANCY G. Richmond Heights Education EARNEST, TOMMIE H. Columbia Arts Science GARNETT, JUDITH Boonville Education GARRETT, WINIFRED J. Springfield Journalism GARRIS, WILDA S. Jenkins Education GATTERMAN, MARILYN Salisbury Education GAUTSCHE, HARRY H. St. Louis B PA GIBBS, MARY A. Rocheport Education GINGRICH, ROBERT D. Maryville Journalism 233 Seniors GLASGOW, MARCIA J. Kennett Education GLAZER, LEONARD S. Kansas City Arts Science GLENN, KARL J. Hickman Mills Education GOLDBERG, LAWRENCE I. Kansas City Journalism GOLDSTEIN, MICKEY M. Kansas City Arts Science GORDON, JANET B. Topeka, Kan. Journalism GOLDEN, DONALD F. Amazonia Agriculture GRABBE, GENE E. Florissant B PA GRABER, JAMES D. Pierce City Agriculture GRANT, JANE M. Salem Education GRAY. FREDERIC B. Columbia Arts Science GREEN, MARY L. Deering B PA GREENBERG, PAUL A. Kansas City Arts Science GREENLEY, QUENTIN H. Knox City Agriculture GRIFFITH, ETHYLIND G. St. Louis Education GRIMM, CAROLYN R. Rolla Arts Science GRISHAM, JOHN P. Cape Girardeau Arts Science GROGAN, ARTHUR R. Tyrone B PA GUFFIN, SYLVIA B. Columbia Journalism GUMBINER, DONALD L. Kansas City B PA GUSTAPSON, GERALD E. Kirkwood Arts Science GWINNER, MYRON W. Manchester Agriculture HACKLER, RICHARD M. Marshall Agriculture HAGUE, JOANNE M. Kansas City Education HEASELE, RONALD A. Saline Agriculture HALE, SHIRLEY J. Buffalo Education HALL, BARBARA G. Versailles Education HALL, JAMES G. Versailles Arts Science HALL, PHYLLIS L. Independence Education HAMILTON, WALTER W. Kansas City Arts Science HAMMER, IRVING P. Kansas City Arts Science HANDELMAN, NEIL J. Ladue B PA HANKIN, MARVIN E. Kansas City Law HANRAHAN, THOMAS M. Kansas City B PA HANSMAN, GREGORY University City Arts Science HARDINGER, SAM L. Butler Agriculture 234 Seniors HARPER, JOHN E. Sikeston B PA HARPER, THOMAS E. Columbia Engineering HARPST, C. DON Cambridge, Neb. Journalism HARRINGTON, T. RODNEY Dearborn Agriculture HARRIS, GEORGE P. Senath B PA HARRIS, NANCY B. Clayton Education HARRIS, NAT B. St. Louis Arts Science HARTNAGEL, LOIS A. St. Louis Journalism HARTUNG, KARL L. Anabel Agriculture HARVEY, JOHN R. Savannah Agriculture HAWKINS, RICHARD H. Webster Groves Agriculture HAZZARD, WILLIAM E. Washington, D. C. B PA HEAGERTY, MARY A. Lebanon Education HEALEY, BILL C. Jefferson City Education HEBERT, DICKIE L. Fulton Education HEDLEY, VICTOR H. EUisville Arts Science HELDMAN, DONALD P. St. Louis Education HENRICKS, DONALD M. New London Agriculture HENRY, BETTIE A. Broseley Education HENRY, WALTER A. St. Louis Engineering HENSLEY, ROBERT E. Hartville Agriculture HERDAN, JEROME G. Kansas City Engineering HERMAN, LEROY D. Blue Springs Education HERMAN, REVA L. Jefferson City Arts Science HEUTEL, ELEANOR G. Kirkwood Education HILL, JERRY Trenton Engineering HOEL, DONALD K. Webster Groves Law HOFF, ALBERT A. Boonville B PA HOFFMAN, NATALIE Texarkana, Ark. Education HOLMAN, JERRY L. Berkeley Engineering HOLTGRAEWE, EARL F. Columbia Engineering HOOPER, CHARLES B. Maryville Engineering HOOVER, ELEANOR L. Laclede B PA HOPKINS, DAVID W. St. Joseph B PA HORN, M. CAROLINE Brentwood Journalism HORN, PAUL A. Affton B PA 235 Seniors HOUGHTON, MARILYN J. Columbia Education HOVLEY, VINCENT E. St. Louis Agriculture HOWARD, JANE E. Columbia Arts Science HOWALD, JOHN W. Eureka Agriculture HOWES, KENNETH R. St. Louis B PA HOWK, JAMES K. Des Moines, la. Arts Science HUDGENS, HAL D. Rolla B PA HUGHES, GEORGIA A. Stockton Agriculture HUGHES, JAMES F. Greenville Agriculture HULL, ELINOR S. Riverton, N. J. Arts Science HUMPHREYS, WILLIAM R. Lee ' s Summit Arts Science HUSKEY, MARY E. Hillsboro Education JACKSON, EARL R. Mexico Arts Science JANES, ANNA C. Piggott, Ark. Arts Science JEFFERS, ELDON L. Neosho Engineering JEROME, JERRY L. Blairstown Agriculture JESKE, ROBERT K. Ferguson Journalism JOHNSON, DONALD L. Appleton City Agriculture JOHNSON, EUGENE K. Moberly Engineering JOHNSON, BETTY J. Lebanon Arts Science JOHNSON, JOAN Columbia Education JOHNSTON, MADELINE J. High Ridge Agriculture JONES, DOUGLAS D. Lee ' s Summit B PA JONES, JOHNNE F. Harrisonville B PA JONES, B. KAY Washington Education JONES, ROBERT B. Springfield B PA JONES, THOMAS B. St. Joseph Agriculture JULIAN, NANCY L. Independence Education KAESTNER, ARNOLD M. St. Louis Engineering KAPLAN, JERRY B. Kansas City B PA KATZ, MARTIN B. St. Louis B PA KAUFMANN, CLINTON M. Perryville B PA KANN, RAYMOND H. Jennings B PA KEELEY, RACHEL A. Maquoketa, la. B PA KEETH, WILLIAM C. Independence B PA KELLAR, NORMAN H. St. Louis B PA 236 Seniors KELLNER, GLORIA A. Kansas City Education KELLER, VIRGINIA A. King City Education KELLEY, HUBERT A. Kansas City Arts Science KELLY, FREDA S. Lebanon Education KENDRICK, JOHN M. Hermann Agriculture KENTNER, CLIFFORD E. West Plains Agriculture KESTERSON, JAMES V. Jefferson City B PA KEYTH, WILLIAM A. Fulton Agriculture KOCH, GEORGE J. Columbia B PA KOTTWITZ, CLEO D. Bland Agriculture KICE, LARRY B. Kansas C. B PA KILBY, CHARLES M. Clarksville Agriculture KILVENTON, JOSEPH E. Kansas City B PA KINDRED, M. KAY Versailles Journalism KING, JERRY R. Adrian Agriculture KING, R. ALAN Dadeville Agriculture KIRK, WHITSON J. Webb City Engineering KLEINE, GLEN A. St. Louis Education KLEVATT, SYDNEY R. Kansas City B PA KLINK, WILLIAM R. Columbia Journalism KLUTHO, JAMES L. St. Louis B PA KNIEP, PAUL H. Normandy Agriculture KNUTSON, RONALD C. Kansas City Education KRAFT, MICHAEL B. Nobles ville, Ind. Journalism KRATCHMAN, ARNOLD G. Kansas City Arts Science KREH, KENT Q. Affton Arts Science KREN, JEANNE M. St. Louis Arts Science KIRSCHEL, RUTH E. Stockton Education KRUG, LEONARD A. Kansas City Arts Science KUFFEL, FRANK W. Chicago, 111. Journalism KUHN, JEANETTE R. Kansas City Arts Science LACY, DAVID M. St. Joseph Joumalism LAMB, WILLIAM O. Macon Engineering LANGENECKERT, KAY J. Affton Agriculture LEDNICK, KATHRYN J. Crystal City Education LEE, JAMES R. St. Louis B PA 237 Seniors LEFKOWITZ. MELVYN L. Olivette B PA LEONARD, GENE A. Columbia Agriculture LEVINE, BARBARA S. Louisville, Ky. Journalism LEVINE, EDWARD S. Kansas City B PA LICHTENBERG, JOHN L. St. Louis B PA LIPPINCOTT, ANN W. Riverton, N. J. Arts Science LINDHOLM, ROBERT M. Webster Groves Arts Science LINSON, HAROLD U. University City B PA LINTHICUM, JACK M. Whittier, Calif. Arts Science LOGAN, MARY J. Peoria, 111. Journalism LONG, MARCELLINE D. Warren, O. Education LONGWELL, CHESTER R. Columbia Arts Science LORENCE, REX F. Humansville B PA LOVETT, GRETCHEN Memphis, Tenn. Journalism LOWE, JOE M. Lee ' s Summit Agriculture LOWE, MARIANNE Sioux Falls, S. D. Arts Science LOWE, WILLIAM E. Boonville Arts Science LOWELL, RICHARD E. Independence Arts Science LOWRY, LOVIS L. Mercer Engineering LUTES, WILLIAM R. Allendale Arts Science MACFADYEN, JILL E. High Bridge, N. J. Journalism MACKEY, BETSY B. Clarksville Arts Science MACLEOD, DANIEL B. Columbia Arts Science MACY, ROBERT L. Gallatin Agriculture MAGEE, F. ELIZABETH Bloomfield Journalism MAIZE, JESS G. Jameson Agriculture MAKSIN, MICHAEL E. St. Louis B PA MANRING, ELIZABETH A. McFall Education MARSHALL, BARBARA S. Union Education MARTELL, ALEX F. Hickman Mills B PA MARTIN, GLENN E. Moscow Mills Agriculture MARTINEZ, J. Columbia Education MARTINEZ, P. Penitas, Tex. Education MARX, HENRY F. Pine Bluff, Ark. B PA MASTIS, CARL D. Woodson Terrace Agriculture MATHEW, LINDA J. Oskaloosa, la. Education 238 Seniors MATSUMOTO, GEORGE H. Berkeley, Calif. Arts Science MAULIN, JACK D. Buffalo Engineering MAUNE, MARILYN Fulton Education MAXWELL, SUE A. Columbia Arts Science MAYER, RICHARD 11. St. Louis B PA MAYER, ROBERT H. St. Louis Agriculture McADOW, JO A. Salina, Kan. Education McCALL, CONSTANCE A. Hollister Journalism McCALL, MICHAEL F. Avondale Education McCANNON, RUSSELL E. Lone Jack Arts Science McCarthy, william g. Piedmont Education McCORMACK, al L. St. Louis B PA McCLAIN, HAROLD E. Independence B PA McCLOUD, GEORGE E. Clayton Arts Science McCRAY, HARVEY L. Columbia B PA McDANELD, CHARLES D. Kansas City B PA McGRATH, FRANK J. Ashtabula, O. Arts Science McGREEVY, BEVERLY J. Springfield Education Mcintosh, elaine l. Chillicothe Education McLean, alleen a. St. Louis Education McLEOD, MARILYN C. Salem Education McMILLEN, MARY L. Kirkwood Education McQUEEN, JAMES L. Washington, D. C. Veterinary Medicine McSKIMMING, JOHN W. St. Louis Journalism MEEK, LOUISE H. Greenville, Miss. Arts Science MEMS, ROBERT G. Joliet, 111. Arts Science MENDELL, STUART J. St. Joseph B PA MERTZ, CAROL M. Glencoe Education MEYER, JOHN F. Hartsburg B PA MEYER, ROBERT E. B PA MILLAN, JEAN Jefferson City Columbia Education MILLER, CLINT L. Lee ' s Summit Arts Science MILLER, DAVID J. Paris Agriculture MILLER, GEORGE P. Sedalia Arts Science MILLER, MAX M. St. Louis B PA MILLER, RAY L. Rolla Education 239 Seniors MINNING, EDWARD B. Cincinnati, O. Arts Science MINOR, JOHN W. Kirkwood Arts Science MISSEY, COLLYN F. St. Louis Arts Science MITCHELL, MARY L. SedaUa Agriculture MONTGOMERY, RICHARD J. Kansas City B PA MOORE, JOSEPH E. Mexico Arts Science MOORE, LARRY E. Blue Springs Arts Science MORGAN, ELDON H. Kansas City B PA MOROVITZ, ALBERT J. St. Louis B PA MORRIS, CARL E. Independence Agriculture MOSES, HARLEY N. Corinth B PA MOSS, MARGERY A. Poplar Bluff Education MOULDER, LOU A. Lebanon B PA MUCKLER, WILLIAM B. St. Louis Arts Science MUELLER, MARCIA R. Independence Journalism MUIR, BETTIE L. Raytown Education MULHOLLAND, JANE St. Louis Agriculture MULHOLLAND, JOAN C. St. Louis Journalism MURPHY, DARREL W. Robinson, 111. Education MURPHY, JOHN S. Kirkwood Education MURRAY, ROBERT B. Marceline Engineering MYERS, MYRTLE A. Lebanon Agriculture MYERS, RAMONA L. Independence Arts Science NADLMAN, ARENE M. Kansas City Education NASH, SARAH B. Rossville, 111. Education NEACE, MYRON B. Jennings B PA NELSON, NATHAN C. University City Agriculture NEUMAN, ROBERT A. Overland Arts Science NICKELS, MARGARET O. Richland Education NIEMEYER, SUSAN D. Normandy Journalism NORMAN, FRED E. El Dorado Springs Agriculture NOTH, WARREN A. Aurora, O. Arts Science NOYES, THOMAS R. Liberal Agriculture OBERG, IRWIN G. Macon B PA OCHSNER, WINSTON A. Hermann B PA ODER, MARTHA E. Columbia Journalism 240 Seniors OHLHAUSEN, JEAN L. St. Louis Agriculture O ' CONNELL, LAWRENCE P. Brentwood Arts Science O ' NEILL, ROBERT N. Kansas City B PA ORENSTEIN, STANLEY J. Chicago, 111. B PA OSSENFORT, RICHARD C. Webster Groves Agriculture OTTINGER, EDWARD E. St. Louis B PA OVERMAN, JO ANN R. Independence Education OVERSTREET, LYNN P. Columbia Education PARICHY, JOHN B. Osage Beach Agriculture PARSONS, JACK D. Ulman Engineering PASLEY, DALE C. Osceola Agriculture PAYNE, PHILIP E. Memphis B PA PECORA, RONNIE L. St. Joseph Agriculture PEDEN, PATRICIA A. St. Loui : Journalism PEMBERTON, BENJAMIN R. Marshall Agriculture PENER, HARRY D. Kansas City Law PENNER, FLOYD M. Vanzant Agriculture PETEFISH, JOANNE E. Ladue Arts Science PETERMAN, CHARLES D. Miami Agriculture PETERSON, BETTY D. Kansas City Agriculture PETERSON, ROBERT W. Jennings Education PETTY, NORA A. Kinloch Arts Science PHILIPPI, ROBERT E. Kansas City Arts Science PHILLIPS, J. TERRILLE Adrian B PA PHILLIPS, JAMES R. Fair Play Agriculture PHIPPS, SHIRLEY A. Richmond Education PIPKIN, JOHN A. St. Louis B PA PIRTLE, JUNE C. Pueblo, Colo. Education PITTS, ZANNIE L. Roanoke Education POAT, AUSTIN J. Paducah Agriculture POLLOCK, DON C. Unionville Agriculture PORTER, MARGARET J. Columbia Education PRATHER, CARL E. Lake City, la. Education PRICE, ALBERT R. University City B PA PRIDDY, MARCIA J. Sedalia Education PURDY, VIRGINIA L. Butler Arts Science 241 Seniors RALSTON, FLOYD R. Flat River Arts Science RAMSAY, MARY A. Colorado Springs, Colo. Journalism RAY, JOHN 1. Kansas City Arts Science RAYMOND, DIANNE Boonville Education REAVIS, CAROLINE Sweet Springs Education RECKER, EDWARD L. Portageville B PA REICH, ROBERT R. Kansas City Agriculture REID, JOHN M. Columbia B PA REID, JULIE E. Elsberry Education RENZ, RONALD L. St. Louis B PA REYNOLDS, ROBERT T. Rushville Education RICH, CHARLES E. Independence B PA RICHARDS, CONSTANCE West Plains Journalism RICHARDS, EDDIE West Plains B PA RIDLEN, B LL M. Fairdealing Agriculture RIGGS, RICHARD C. Kansas City Engineering RISSLER, JUDITH D. Sedalia Agriculture RITTER, JERRY E. Columbia B PA RITTMASTER, LOUIS Kansas City Education RUDNAY, JULIA J. Overland Education RITTMASTER, NORTON D. Kansas City B PA ROBINSON, DWIGHT G. Artesia, N. M. Engineering RODE, MARLENE C. Pevely Agriculture RODERICK, SHARON J. Columbia Education ROGERS, JAMES F. Milan Law ROGERS, JOHN W. Milan B PA ROGERS, SHERMAN Tulare, Calif. Arts Science ROPER, NANCY A. Marshfield Education ROSS, PATRICIA Kansas City Education ROSS, WILLIAM E. Kansas City Education ROSSER, RONALD E. Florissant B PA ROUPE, GEORGE A. Harrisonville Engineering ROW, CHARLES R. St. Joseph Education ROWE, HARVEY J. Chicago, 111. Arts Science RUCK, THOMAS L. San Bernardino, Calif. B PA RUDRUFF, NORBERT H. Linn Engineering 242 Seniors RUSSELL, CAREY A. Kansas City Arts Science RUSTIGE, WALTER E. Lemay B PA SAMUELS, M. DONALD Kansas City Engineering SAUM, ARLENE S. Villa Ridge Education SAVAGE, RAY J. Granby B PA SCHELKER, NANCI L. Chicago, 111. Journalism SCHIMMEL, CAROLYN L. Lincoln, Neb. Education SCHLUESING, PHYLLIS F. Smithton Education SCHMIDT, GAIL I. St. Louis Education SCHMITT, GRETCHEN M. Fredericktown Arts Science SCHNAKENBERG, ELDON R. Concordia Agriculture SCHROEDER, ELEANORE S. House Springs Engineering SCHUCHAT, THOMAS R. Kirkwood Agriculture SCHUMAN, SIDNEY G. University City B PA SCOTT, AMY A. Fristoe Agriculture SCOTT, JAMES W. Kansas City B PA SEALBY, SALLY A. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Education SEELINGER, WILLIAM W. Butler Arts Science SEGELHORST, HERBERT E. Leslie Engineering SEHL, JOYCE M. Foley Education SEIBEL, JAMES R. Kansas City B PA SEXTON, HELEN A. Kennett Arts Science SHANER, GEORGE M. Flat River B PA SHAPIRO, ROBERT E. Ladue B PA SHEFTEL, SHELDON B. Denver, Colo. B PA SHELTON, JOE A. Lee ' s Summit B PA SHEPHERD, EMMA L. Kansas City Education SHIRAISHI, JANE S. Paia, Hawaii Education SHOUP, DONALD E. Topeka, Kans. Arts Science SHUTZ, SUZANNE C. Kansas City Arts Science SIEMENS, ROBERT S. St. Joseph B PA SILVIUS, ROBERT B. Alva, Okla. Agriculture SMALL, MARILYN E. St. Louis Education SMERDON, GLENN E. Ritchey Agriculture SMITH, ELAINE Rolla Education SMITH, KAY F. Carrollton Agriculture 4. A Atb 243 Seniors SMITH, MARJORIE A. Rutledge Agriculture SMITH, PATRICIA L. Thayer Arts c Science SMITH, RONALD D. Bethany Journalism SNAPP, BYRON K. Pleasant Hope B PA SNYDER, WILLIAM K. Nevada B PA SOELL, RICHARD W. Kirkwood Journalism SOKOLIK, A. GERALD University City Agriculture SPENCE, LYLE D. Willow Springs Agriculture SPENCER, JOHN T. Kansas City Agriculture SQUIRES, JOHN P. Springfield B PA STAUB, TEDDY J. Paragould, Ark. Agriculture STENZEL, BARBARA L. Cairo, 111. Arts Science STOCK, CLARICE A. California Education STONE, ROBERT D. Canton Agriculture STRAUSS, RONALD J. Kirkwood Agriculture STRENTZSCH, ARGYLE M. Affton Education STRICKLER, JOHN K. Kansas City Agriculture STRIEGEL, TOMMY K. Kennett B PA STROBL, JOSEPH M. Affton Agriculture STUBER, RICHARD A. Piedmont Engineering SUDHOLT, VIRGINIA A. Union Education SUNDERMEIER, ARTHUR E. St. Charles Education SW AFFORD, EUIN J. Steele B PA SWAIN, ROBERT D. Lebanon B PA SWAN, MARY J. Perry Education SWENSON, DALE F. Blue Springs Arts Science SWYGARD, ARTHUR L. Columbia Engineering TALBOTT, HELEN E. Ottumwa, la. Journalism TEMME, LEROY R. Columbia B PA THOMSON, JUNE L. Kansas City Journalism THORNBURG, TED Huntsville Agriculture THORNTON, JAMES R. Kirksville Journalism THORNTON, JOHN R. Richmond Education THORNTON, ROBERT Q. Webster Groves Arts Science THORP, GARY D. Columbia Journalism THRELKELD, GUY R. Madison Journalism 244 Seniors TIMMERMAN, CAROLYN Golden City Education TINCHER, JOHN C. Boonville Education TODD, ALVIN E. Louisiana Agriculture TODD, THOMAS P. Nevada Arts Science TOWNSEND, JOHN M. Orrick Agriculture TRASK, ARTHUR L. Kirkwood Arts Science TRAUBITZ, ARNOLD Jefferson City Arts Science TRIPP, MARVIN W. Kirkwood B PA TROWER, ALLAN J. Wright City Agriculture TRUE, STEPHEN G. Craig Engineering TUBES, WILLIAM R. Kansas City Arts Science TURMAN, VIRGINIA O. Laurel, Miss. Journalism TURNER, ELBERT F. Columbia Agriculture TURNER, JAMES W. Springfield Engineering TIERNEY, JOANNE Kirkwood Education TYNDALL, B. VINCENT Springfield Arts Science UHRMANN, RICHARD E. Washington Arts Science UMBARGER, WILLIAM D. Fairfax Agriculture UNDERWOOD, RICHLON G. Fulton B PA VAN DYNE, ANN D. Sedalia Education VAUGHN, WILLIAM H. Columbia B PA VIERHELLER, CHARLENE R. St. Louis Arts Science VITOUX, RONALD L. St. Louis B PA VOLLMER, CAROLE S. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Education WAGNER, ROY I. Higginsville Engineering WAGSTAFF, AUSTIN H. Webster Groves B PA WALCOTT, BETTY J. St. Louis Education WALKLEY, SHARON L. Kansas City Education WALLACE, JUDITH Joplin Agriculture WALTEMATH, ROGER L. St. Louis B PA WALTERS, BONNIE L. Lebanon Agriculture WARD, MARCIA A. Craig Education WARE, D. DAVID Salem Arts Science WARHURST, JON W. Springfield, 111. B PA WARNKEN, RONALD L. Kansas City Arts Science WATERS, MICHAEL T. Orrick Education 245 Seniors WATKINS, CORNELIA A. Kansas City Education WATSON, CLARENCE R. Hannibal B PA WATSON, SUANNE M. Henderson, Ky. Arts Science WAY, MICHAEL S. Kirkwood Arts Science WEBB, PHYLLIS G. Park Ridge, 111. Arts Science WEBER, JAMES B. Kansas City B PA WEISS, THEODORE R. Kansas City Journalism WELCH, JAMES L. Bland B PA WELCH, SHIRLEY M. Adrian Agriculture WELLS, BESS Platte City Education WELSH, SHARON J. Kirkwood Education WELTIN, JOHN E. Oak Park, 111. Arts Science WENDELBURG, EDWARD R. Independence B PA WEYMUTH, HAROLD L. Warsaw Engineering WHEAT, CYNTHIA A. Kansas City Education WHIPPLE, CLIFFORD F. Plad Arts Science WHITE, GORDON W. Kansas City B PA WHITE, NEAL C. West Plains Engineering WILHELM, JACK E. Bosworth Agriculture WILLETT, JANE E. Greenfield Education WILLIAMS, RICHARD G. Columbia B PA WILLIAMS, ROBERT E. Arnold Engineering WILLIS, THOMPSON F. Centertown Arts Science WILMARTH, FRED D. Perry Agriculture WILSON, EMILY A. St. Louis Education WILSON, GARY L. Miller B PA WILSON, ISAAC E. Crane Agriculture WILSON, LLOYD T. Gallatin B PA WILSON, ROBERT W. Milan B PA WILSON, WALLACE H. St. Louis Engineering WILSON, WILLIAM H. St. Joseph Journalism WINTER, JANET M. Jefferson City Arts Science WIRT, WANDA C. Trenton Education WISEMAN, MARTHA J. Maywood Education WOFFORD, RONALD L. St. Louis B PA WOOD, RICHARD S. Kansas City Arts Science 246 Seniors WORNALL, JOHN B. Kansas City B PA WRAY, JOHN L. Maryville Engineering WRIGHT, COLIN L. Columbia B PA WYATT, PATRICIA L. Kansas City Arts Science YOUNG, B. JOE Washington B PA YOUNG, RONALD D. Lebanon Agriculture YOUNGER, WILLIAM M. Birmingham, Ala. Arts Science ZEPF, JOAN C. St. Louis Education ZIERENBERG, ERNEST H. Chesterfield B PA ZIERENBERG, NINA M. Chesterfield Education ZIERENBERG, WANDA L. Chesterfield Education ZIMMER, LAWRENCE W. Baton Rouge, La. Journalism ZIMMERMAN, MARILYN J. St. Louis Education ZIMPFER, DON C. St. Louis Agriculture ZUCKER, LESLIE University City Agriculture 247 Graduates CROOKS, LOIS I. Graduate Archie DAVIS, LARRY W. Law Stanton DEE, IVAN R. Graduate Chicago, 111. DIMMITT, WILLIAM A. Graduate Independence DOUGLAS, ELVIN S. Law Bolivar DUNSCOMBE, THOMAS D. Graduate Columbia ETHERINGTON, JACK C. Graduate Springfield FARBER, EDWARD B. Graduate University City FIELDS, ROBERT C. Law Lebanon HEADLEY, MARVIN D. Graduate Columbia HILDEBRAND, JOHN H. Graduate Benton City JOHNSON, ARTHUR G. Graduate Kansas City KARNCHANACHARI, SOMSRI Graduate Bangkok, Thailand KNIGHTS, MARGARET A. Graduate Golf, 111. MOORE, WARD J. Graduate Macon MURRY, RICHARD W. Graduate Rolla PHELPS, WILLIAM C. Law Nevada PHIPPS, RAYMOND W. Graduate Houston, Tex. SLUSHER, JAMES B. Law Lexington SPRADLING, JAMES R. Graduate Carthage STOFFEL, ROBERT J. Graduate St. Louis WILLBRAND, HERBERT C. St. Charles Law 248 Juniors ADAMS, BETTY S. Agriculture ADAMS. GIVENS L. Arts Science ADELSPERGER, ROBERT ( B PA ALDRIDGE, JANICE Arts Science ALEXANDER, BENNIE W. Arts Science ALEXANDER, H. RICHARD B PA ALEXANDER, FRED L. Engineering ALLEN, DON D. Journalism ALLEN, DAVID L. Arts Science ALLEN, DENNY L. Arts Science ALTHAUSER, DONALD K. Engineering AMPEL, LEON L. Arts Science ANDERSON, DONALD W. B PA ANDERSON, FARRELL E. Arts Science ANDERSON, GERALD F. Arts Science ANDING, SUSAN B. Education ANGERER, DON L. B PA ARCHIBALD, THOMAS B PA ATCHINSON, ANNA M. Journalism ATCHISON, BERNARD Engineering ATKESON, B. JANE Education AULVIN, JOHN L. Arts Science AZORSKY. MARVIN E. Arts Science BAILEY, ELMER L. Agriculture BAILEY, JACQUELINE R. Education BAKER, WILLIAM H. Engineering BARKER, RICHARD W. Engineering BALDWIN, NORA A. Education BALES, NANCY B. Nursing BALTIS, JOYCE C. Education BALZER, DAVID J. Engineering BARKER, NANCY L. Education BARNETT, DONALD L. Engineering BARTFELD, STUART A. Engineering BATZ, ROBERT E. B PA BEADLES, CHARLES E. Education BECKER, DONALD E. Arts Science BECKER, THOMAS W. Arts Science BEHNKEN, MARLYN L. Arts Science BEHRENDT, JUNE T. Journalism BENNETT, WILLIAM R. Agriculture BENEGAR, LAYTON D. B PA BENNETT, WILTON C. Agriculture BERGMANIS, LAIMONIS Arts Science BERRY, ROBERT C. Arts Science Creve Coeur Independence Kansas City Richmond Columbia Platte City Rockville St. Louis Rocky River. O. Marshall Boonvllle Kansas City Kansas City St. Louis St. Louis Pacific Jefferson City Marshall Kansas City MaryvlUe Butler Albion, 111. Kansas City Richland Independence St. Joseph Klrkwood Novelty CarroUton Kansas City Peoria, III. Webster Groves Hannibal St. Louis Webster Groves Columbia St. Louis Clayton St. Louis Kansas City Cameron Kansas City King City St. Louis St. Joseph 249 Juniors ■in . iv BIGGERS, JERRY L. Dayton, O. Agriculture BILLS, ELMER E. Salisbury B PA BLACKWELL, CARROLL M. Anniston B PA BLANK, JEANNE M. Vancouver, Wash. Arts Science BOCKENKAMP, BILL L. Klrkwood Arts Science BOHRER, JOHN E. Lebanon Engineering BOLLINGER, WILLIAM C. Klrkwood Arts Science BOLTE, BRENDA Slater Nursing BOPP, THANE P. Klrkwood Engineering BOND, L. KEMP Marceline Arts Science BONDERER, TONY F. Utlca Engineering BONDURANT, MABEL C. Columbia Arts Science BONFOEY, E. ANN Kirksville Arts Science BOND, JOHN A. Jefferson City Arts Science BOOTH, SIDNEY E. Chicago, 111. Journalism BOWMAN, CAROL S. Elwood, Ind. Education BOWEN, RICHARD W. Hannibal Engineering BOWNESS, JOSEPH J. Mound City Agriculture BRADLEY, JANICE A. St. Louis Education BRADLEY, PAULINE E. Chicago, 111. Arts Science BRADLEY NYLA J. Education Independence BRAND, CHARLES W, Jennings Arts Science BRIDWELL, WILLIAM D. St. Louis Arts Science BRINEY, JANICE Bloomfield Education BRINK, CHARLES L. Kansas City Arts Science BRINKLEY, OTIS H. Jacksonville Engineering BROOKS, BILL J. Columbia Arts Science BROWN, JACK C. Braymer Arts Science BROWN, NANCY R. Kansas City Education BUCHANAN, JAMES J. Columbia Agriculture BUHL, ALFRED B. Creve Coeur Engineering BURCH, SUZANNE Webster Groves Education BURGESS, DOROTHY L. DeSoto Education BURKEHOLDER. JAMES N. Columbia Arts Science BURNSTEIN, STANLEY M. Kansas City B PA BURTON, JANE I. Portland, Ore. Education BUTLER, WILLIAM R. Slater B PA CAMP, CAROL Glendale Education CAPE, DONNA K. SteelvlUe B PA CAPPS, JOHN S. Lathrop Agriculture CAPPS, NORMAN L. Kansas City B PA CARMACK, SARA K. Kansas City Education. CARNEY, JAMES L. Kansas City Arts Science CAROTHERS, PAUL S. Webster Groves B PA CARR, SUSAN H. Eldon Arts Science 250 Juniors CEVERHA, G. WILLIAM Chicago, 111. Journalism CHAZANOW, ELAINE M. Chicago, 111. Journalism CHEEK, CHARLES W. Fair Play Arts Science CHRISTIAN, JOHN J. St. Louis B PA CLARKE, ROSEMARY L. Springfield Arts Science CLAUSEN, WILFRED M. Webster Groves B PA CLAY, HAILE S. Kimloch Engineering CLAYTON, CHARLES S. Columbia Law CLIFFORD, JEAN E. Columbia Agriculture COCKRELL, CAROL S. Huron, O. Journalism COE, JAMES D. Kansas City Education COLBORN, WAYNE S. Agriculture COMMERFORD, CATHERINE B. B PA CONRAD, NORMAN L. Rea Crystal City Grandview Arts Science COOK, CAROL A. DeSoto Agriculture COOK, GARY L. Sheridan Arts Science COOKERLY, SUE A. Joplin Education COONS, ROBERT B. St. Joseph Arts Science COOTS, JOHN W. Platte City Arts Science CORBET, L. RICHARD Kirk wood Agriculture CORN, MYRON R. Richmond Heights Agriculture CORNELIUS, DON S. Kansas City Arts Science COTTER, JAMES H. Boonville B PA COWAN, DIANE Clinton Arts Science COX, SAM J. Puxico B PA CRAIGMILES, LAURA J. Hannibal Nursing CRANE, JAMES D. Kansas City Journalism CRAWFORD, CAROL Jacksonville, 111. Education CROUCH, LESLIE M. HarrisonvlUe B PA CROWE, RICHARD E. Joplin Arts Science CROWLEY, CHARLES E. Clever Agriculture CULPEN, HARRY S. St. Louis Education CUPP, CAROLYN Ottawa, Kans. Nursing CURRY, HENRY M. . Kansas City Engineering DASHEN, JANE E. Crystal City Education DAWKINS, PATTY J. Wichita, Kans. Arts Science DAVIDSON, MARY E. Kansas City Education DAUER, RONALD B. Trenton, N. J. Education DAVIS, BARRY D. Cape Girardeau B PA DAVIS, McCORD T. Aurora Engineering DAVIS, ROBERT W. Rich Hill Agriculture DAVIS, SARALYN G. Gash land Education DAVIS, VICTOR J. St. Louis Arts Science DEIMUND, JULIA R. Columbia Arts Science DENK, PAUL M. St. Louis Engineering 251 WTfM Juniors DENT, JAMES M. Salem Agriculture DENNY, VICTORIA A. Union Education DEUSER, JOYCE E. Columbia Arts Science DEVOTO, JAMES C. Festus B PA DEVILBISS, DOROTHY J. Bowling Green Education DIMITRIADES, TOM St. Louis Journalism DOAK, ROBERT L. Columbia Agriculture DONALDSON, PATRICIA A. MaryvUle Engineering DONNELL, JAMES E. Festus B PA DONNELLY, DOROTHY A. Carterville Arts Science DRAKE, MARY F. Brentwood Education DRAPER, GORDON M. Defiance, O. Agriculture DRUMMOND, DARYL Kansas City B PA DUKER, MARGARET A. Brookfield Agriculture DUNCAN, DONALD G. Fayetteville, Ark. Engineering DUNCAN, SUZANNE F. Kansas City Agriculture DUNLAP, JERRY B. Licking Arts Science DURHAM, CHARLES E. Webster Groves Arts Science DWYRE, MICHAEL D. Daly City, Calif. Arts Science EARL, THOMAS E. Breckenridge Agriculture EBLEN, GEORGE T. St. Joseph Journalism EDDINGTON, CAROL A. St. Louis Journalism EDMUNDS, B. CLAIBORNE Webster Groves Journalism EICHMAN, DONALD E. Kansas City B PA EILER, VERA A. Webster Groves Education EISENBERG, JOHN F. ■ Taylor Arts Science EISEN, S. ROBERT Kansas City B PA ELBRING, SANDRA Clayton Education ELLEBRACHT, PHYLLIS A. St. Louis Education ELLIOTT, MARGARET A. Kansas City Education ENGLE, BEVERLY G. Great Falls, Mont. Journalism ENYART, CLARENCE E. Stanberry B PA EVANS, JAMES H. CarroUton Arts Science EWING, KENNETH D. Scituate, Mass. Arts Science FALKENHAINER, ROBERT H, Kirkwood Arts Science FANE, BRUCE E. Kansas City B PA FAUROT, M. AILEEN Columbia Agriculture FENTON, KENNARD L. St. Charles Arts Science FERGUSON, MARY D. Webster Groves Education FERRALL, J. COX Larchmont, N. Y. Arts Science FERBET, CHARLES H. St. Louis Arts Science FIELD, ROBERT D. Mound City Engineering FINCH, JERRY L. Oakland City, Ind. Engineering FITZGERALD, WESLEY B. Kansas City Arts Science FLANNERY. MARTIN R. Richmond Heights B PA 252 Juniors FLIEG, JOAN G. Kirltwood Nursing FORD, ROBERT D. Sedaiia Agriculture FORD, WAOE H. Jefferson City B PA FORSYTH, JULIE S. Webster Groves Education FOSTER, FRANCIS G. Kansas Clt.v B PA FOWLER, BEVERLY A. Flat River Education FOWLER, LOIS J. Bonne Terre Agriculture FRAGEH, ROBERT St. Louis B PA FRICK, JAN D. Washington B PA FRIEMAN. CLIFFORD L. Coultervllle, 111. B PA FRUIT, JUDITH A. Edwardsvllle, 111. Education FULTON, BEVERLY J. St. Louis Education GADDY, BENJAMIN S. Rolla Arts Science GABLER, JOHN R. St. Louis Arts Science GALAMBA, RICHARD I. Kansas C ity B PA GAMMON, MARY J. Buffalo Journalism GANTHER, HOWARD E. Butler Agriculture GARDNER, RANDALL L. Maysville Engineering GARGAS, SARI A. Kennett Journalism GEISERT, JAMES F. Washington Agriculture GERSHON, HERBERT M. Kansas City Arts Science GERBIN, ROBERT F. Rockhlll B PA GERHARDT, DAVID R. St. Louis Arts Science GIANOULIS, DOROTHEA Chicago, 111. Journalism GIBBS, JAMES H. Glasgow Agriculture GIBSON, CHARLES R. Independence Arts Science GIBSON, GARY F. St. Joseph B PA GIESECKE, JOHN M. Kansas City B PA GIESECKE. MARSHA A. Kansas City Education GILMORE, PATRICIA J. Kansas City Arts Science GOETZ, LARRY W. HlgginsvlUe Arts Science GOFF, BOB E. Grant City Engineering GONDRING, WILLIAM H. • ' : ' ' St. Joseph Arts Science GOODE, JAMES H. St. Louis Arts Science GOODMAN. DAVID E. Clayton B PA GOODMAN, JESS T. Joplin Arts Science GOODNIGHT, DIANA Marcel ine Education GOULET, ROBERT O. Kansa s City Arts Science GRAY, THEODORE G. MaryvlUe Arts Science GREENBERG. PAUL Shreveport, La. Journalism GREIF, ROBERT E. Farmington Agriculture GRIMES, DONNA K. St. Joseph Arts Science CROUCH, EDWIN R. Liberty Agriculture GULICK, WILLTAM M. Mexico Engineering GUNDRUM, BARBARA G. Billings, Mont. Education 253 Juniors GWIN, JOHN D. Dawn Agriculture HAASE, NANCY A. Webster Groves Education HACHTEL, JOHN L. Canton Engineering HADE, JAMES R. Affton Arts Science HALL, DAVID B. Carthage B PA HALL, JO M. Stockton Education HANES, JOHN T. Marshall Agriculture HANKINS, SARAH H. Deerlng Education HANKS, GLEN W. Kansas City Arts Science HARNED, BEN C. Sedalla B PA HARNED, CARROLEE Sedalla Arts Science HARNED, NANCY J. Sedalla Arts Science HARNED, SARA B. Kedalla Nursing HARPER, MARY G. Clayton Education HARRIMAN, ALBERT R. Slater Agriculture HARRIS, ANDERSON W. Harris Agriculture HARRIS, DONNA L. Normandy Education HART, GALEN F. Urlch Agriculture HARTMANN, JEANETTE D. Columbia Education HARVEY, WALTER L. Eldon Arts Science HAUSMANN, BETTY R. Washington Education HAWKINS, JUDITH L. Peoria, 111. Education HAWORTH. TRELLIS C. Springfield Education HAYWORTH, W. VALGENE Sedalla Education HEDGE, LEE A. Elmhurst, 111. B PA HEDRICK ROY F. Education Marceline HEFFRON, WARREN A. Marshall Arts Science HEIDBREDER, BOB E. Jefferson City Arts Science HEIGEL, WAYNE G. Webster Groves Arts Science HEISE, DAVID N. Columbia, 111. Arts Science HEISE, DAVID R. Palatine, 111. Journalism HELTZEL, CHARLOTTE Kansas City Agriculture HEMPHILL. BARBARA L. Jefferson City Arts Science HERBOLD, KENNETH W. St. Louis Engineering HICKMAN, JAMES C. Clinton Arts Science HICKS, DONALD M. Kirkwood Arts Science HICKS, RALPH W. Nettleton Engineering HILL, ROBERT P. Trenton B PA HILTON, JERRY L. Crane Agriculture HINCKLEY, KATHERINE A. Ft. Worth, Tex. Journalism HIPSH, SANFORD E. Kansas City Engineering HOBSON. NANCY E. Webster Groves Education HOCH, GARDNER L. Richmond Heights Arts Science HOFFMAN, CHRISTIE S. Kirkwood B PA HOFFMAN, GLEN O. Normandy B PA 254 Juniors HOFFMANN, JOE W. St. Louis Engineering HOFFMANN, WILBUR E. Nevada B PA HOHNBAUM, CARL St. Louis B PA HOLT, FRANCES R. Kansas City Education HOLT, MARLYNN L. St. Louis Education HOPKINS, JAE E. Chaffee Arts Science HORN, ALFRED J. Grandview Engineering HORN, RICHARD L, Independence Arts Science HORNED, CONNIE M. Columbia Arts Science HOUSH, TED A. Kansas City Arts Science HOWARD, ROBERT W. St. Louis B PA HUBBS, CLAYTON A. Warsaw Agriculture HUBER, GEORGE P. Affton Engineering HUDSON, THOMAS C. Kansas City Arts Science HUMM, EDWARD D. St. Louis Engineering HUMMEL, MARILYN Columbia Arts Science HUNTER, DAVID R. Louisiana Agriculture HURRY, CHARLOTTE E. Kansas City, Kans. Agriculture HUTCHINS, ROBERTA J. Klrkwood Education HYKEN, BARRY J. Clayton Arts Science ILLINGWORTH, CAROLYN Indianapolis, Ind. Education IRISH, DON E. Kansas City B PA ISGUR, JACK J. Sedalia Arts Science JACKSON, JAMES N. Columbia Engineering JACOBOS, HERBERT W. Affton Arts Science JAMES, BARBARA S. Tucson, Ariz. Arts Science JAMES, KATHERINE L. Marshall Arts Science JANUCHOWSKY, PATSY J. Affton Education JAUDES, WILLIAM E. St. Louis Arts Science JENSEN, VIRGIL R. Ottawa, 111. Arts Science JENNEMAN, LAWRENCE W. Maplewood Agriculture JOHNSON. ROBERT B. Columbia B PA JOHNSTON, RICHARD H. Berkeley B PA JONES, JOHN T. St. Louis Arts Science JONES, BARBARA St. Louis Education JONES, PATRICIA L. Edwardsville, 111. Education JOSLIN, JUDY V. Brentwood Arts Science KALIN, PAUL L. Sweet Springs Arts Science KAMERER, SONDRA L. Brentwood Education KATZ, MARILYN B. Kansas City Education KATZ, RONALD I. St. Louis Arts Science KEETON, CHARLES L. Eureka Journalism KELLY, EUGENE T. St. Louis B PA KELLY, VIRGINIA J. Edlna Education KIBLER, RICHARD V. St. Louis Arts Science 255 Juniors ■Cji % KIELHOFNER, C. ROBERT Chaffee Journalism KILGROE, JAMES D. Kansas City Engineering KINDER, DON W. Fredericktown B PA KING, CAROLE A. Princeton Education KIRBY, DONALD K. Columbia Engineering KIRKHAM, JAMES H. Springfield Education KIRSHNER, ADELE I. Nashville, Tenn. Journalism KLEIN, MARGERY L. Kansas City Education KLINGBEIL, MARIAN L. Columbia Education KLOUD, WILLIAM D. St. Louis Agriculture KLUND, DONALD O. Bachelor Agriculture KNAPHEIDE, LORETTA L. Fayette Education KNAUER, ROSEANN Springfield Education KOCH, YVONNE C. B PA KODNER, MYRON Jefferson City University City Arts Science KOFTAN, DELORES M. Lentner Education KOHN, ALAYNE I. Kansas City Arts Science KRANTZ, DENNISE S. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Arts Science KRAUS, NAOMA M. Chesterfield Education KRETZSCHMAR, G. PAUL St. Joseph Engineering KRUSE, MARTHA L. Carrollton Education KUHLER, ARTHUR R. Brunswick Engineering KUSNETZKY, BENNE N. Kansas City Arts Science KUTZNER, ROBERT A. Memphis Agriculture LAGEMANN, VINCENT C. Elsberry Engineering LAMPE, JOHN W. Affton Engineering LAMPSON, JOHN E. Jefferson, O. Arts Science LANDER, BYRON G. Clayton B PA LAROCHE, DAVID L. Webster Groves Arts Science LARSON, CONRAD K. St. Joseph Engineering LAWS, JAMES A. B PA LEBER, CAROL A. Kansas City, Kans. Normandy Education LEDFORD, ANN H. St. Louis Education LEINBERGER, RUTH H. Kirkwood Education LEMERT, HAROLD W. St. Louis Arts Science LEMONDS, RONALD E. Kennett Agriculture LERNER, BOB E. Kansas City Education LEWIS, ROY C. St. Louis Education LASATER. BEVERLY A. B PA LIMING, N. ANNE Kansas City Columbia Education LINSENMANN, JACK A. Walnut Park Arts Science LIPPMAN, JUDY E. Chicago, 111. Arts Science LIPPY, MARILYN H. St. Louis Education LITTLEJOHN, ROBERT T. Higglnsville Arts Science LITTRELL, DONALD W. Moberly Agriculture bi r 256 Juniors LITZSINGER, ORION J. Education LOOMIS, JOHN C. Arts Science LOONEY, WILLIAM J. B PA LONG. JOE M. B PA LONG, JON O. Arts Science LONDON, KATHERINE A. Education LOVRENIC, BONNIE L. Education LOWRY, MILLICENT K. Education LUALLIN, EDWIN D. Engineering LUBOSKI, DONALD P. B PA LUNDERGAN, ANN T. Education LUEDERS, DONALD H. Engineering LUTZ, BROCK M. Engineering MAAS, E. CAROLYN Nursing MADDEN, JACK R. Engineering MAIZE, MARILYN J. Education MALAN, VELDA M. Education MARKLEY, ANN T. Education MARSHALL, LARRY R. Arts Science MARTIN, LAWRENCE C. Engineering MARX, ALICE V. Arts Science MASTERSON, JUDY F. Arts Science MAY, LARRY A. Agriculture MAYFIELD, CHARLES E. Agriculture McADAMS, CAROLYN Agriculture McCAFFREE, SHARON L. Journalism McCALL, M. PAT Journalism McCLURE SARAH E. Agriculture McCONNELL, RALPH B. Engineering McCRAW, MARCIA A. Nursing McEACHERN, MARTY G. Education McGILL, MAURICE L. B PA McGLASHON, RICHARD i B PA McGOWAN, JOHN L. Engineering McILROY, THOMAS L. Engineering McINNIS, BEVERLY A. Education MCLAUGHLIN, MARY A. Arts Science McNABB, DAVID R. Agriculture McNEARY, WILLIAM W. Engineering McNeill, larue B PA McNeill, william j. Arts Science Mcpherson, james w. B PA McWILLIAMS, MICHAEL Agriculture MEAD, WILLIAM L. B PA MEEDS, FRANK L. B PA Brentwood Webster Groves Webster Groves Waynesvllle Kansas City Kansas City Webster Groves LaGrange, 111. Clinton St. Joseph Webster Groves Carrollton St. Louis Bolivar Moberly Pattonsburg Chamois Western Springs, 111. Columbia St. Joseph St. Louis Menlo Park, Calif. Fair Play Moberly Kansas City Nevada Des Moines, Iowa Klrksville Dadeville Bolivar Riverside, Conn. Sikeston Kirkwood Buffalo Webster Groves Brentwood Austin, Minn. Neosho Charlotte, N. C. Richmond Heights Joplin Kansas City Little Rock, Ark. St. Joseph Indianapolis, Ind. Wi 257 MELVIN, JANIS E. Arts Science MENDELL, NICHOLAS C. B PA MERCIER, A. CHARLES Education METCALFE, DAVID S. Arts Science METZ, SUSAN E. Education METZGER, GENEVA N. Agriculture MEYER.WILLIAM F. Engineering MIGDALL, MARTIN B. B PA MILLER, BARBARA H. Education MILLER, BEVLYN D. B PA MILLER, MELVIN G. B PA MILLER, NANCY A. Education MILLS, CLARA M. Education MILLS, RALPH J. Education MITCHELL, JAMES P. Arts Science MITCHELLETTE, RONALD J. Arts Science MODERSBACH, ROGER J. Journalism MODERSBACH, WILLIAM L. B PA MOHLER, LOWELL F. Agriculture MORAN, PATTY A. Arts Science MORRIS, DAVIS L. Arts Science MORRISON, B. L. Agriculture MORSE, DONNA M. Education MORSE, MARIANNE B PA MORSE, PAUL A. B PA MORTON, CHARLES R. Engineering MOSELEY. GERALD T. B PA MOSELEY. WILLIAM J. Education MUFF, H. RUTH Education MURCH, I. GERTRUDE Education MURPHY, EDWARD A. Engineering MYERS, ELIZABETH A. Education NABULSI, MOUHIDDINE Engineering NAGGS, ANN J. Education NEELY, CAROL J. Education NEILL, JERRY R. Agriculture NEVERS, J. GORDON Education NEWMAN, GALE L. Arts Science NORFLEET, DONALD S. Journalism NOWOTNY, WALTER W. Agriculture NUCKOLLS, M. JANET Education OTTO, PEGGY J. Journalism PADEN, JULIA M. Education PALMER, RICHARD H. Engineering PARIS, JANET G. Education Juniors Rock Port St. Louis Fredericktown Cape Girardeau St. Louis Hayti Alton, 111. St. Louis Clayton Arbyrd St. Louis Normandy Mexico Kansas City Anderson St. Louis Sikeston Columbia Oregon Springfield Lemay Lllbourn Webster Groves Sapplngton Kansas City Chamois Columbia Columbia Trenton Glendale Klrkwood University City Damascus, Syria Memphis Ellington Buffalo Kansas City West Plains Eugene St. Louis Kansas City Washington Columbia University City West Plains 258 J uniors PARRETT, WILLIAM EDWARD Pacific B PA PASLEY, JEAN G. Auxvasse Arts Science PASTERNAK, CLAIRE G. University City Arts Science PAUL, LARRY L. Lexington Agriculture PAYNE, JAMES L. Carthage B PA PFEIL, BETTY R. St. Louis Agriculture PFOST, DONALD A. Maryvllle Engineering PEARSON, DOUKIS .1. Arcadia Agi ' ifiiltin ' e PEEBLES, MOLLIE J. KlrkwOod Education PENNEY, LOIS M. Vanzant Education PETERS, DAVID L. Waverly Agriculture PHILLIPS, CAROLYN A. Springfield Agriculture PICKENS, ALLEN J. Nevada B PA PICKER, LAWRENCE A. Owensville Agrifiiltm-e PITNEY, B. FRANCES Columbia Education PLACKMEYER, DIANA V. St. Charles Journalism PLATT, ALAN S. Jefferson City Education PLATT, MORTIMER R. Kansas City B PA PLAVNICK, JOAN S. Berkeley Journalism PLUMB, LARRY P. Henderson, la. Education PLUMMER, ROBERT G. St. Louis Engineering PODE, MARTHA J. Ladue Arts Science POEPPELMEYER, DORIS A. Gerald Education PONDER, EDWARD L. Salisbury Agriculture PORTER, MEL M. Weldon Spring B PA POTTS, ARNOLD L. Centralla Agriculture PRATT, HOMER H. Belton B PA PRESS, DONALD P. Ferguson B PA PREWITT, GEORGEANNE J. Lee ' s Summit Education PROTIVA, FRANCES W. Tampa, Fla. Journalism PUCKER, A. LEROY Kansas City Engineering PUCKER, MYRON E. Kansas City Engineering QUIGLEY. MARGARET G. St. Louis Education RODE, CHERIE L. St. Louis Education RAGSDALE, THOMAS W. Shelblna Agriculture RAINES, MARY E. Kennett Journalism RAINES, MICHAEL S. Platte City Agriculture RAINEY, CAROL L. Columbia Agriculture RAMOS, VIRGINIA M. Poplar Bluff Arts Science RAPP, JOHN E. Kansas City B PA RAPP, RUSSELL H. Klrkwood Arts Science RAND, HARRY J. Versailles Engineering RAYBURN, ROBERT J. St. Louis B PA REAMES, ROBERT L. St. Johns Arts Science RECTOR, EDWIN B. Martin City Arts Science 259 REED, ROLAND L. Arts Science REINHART, CAROLE A. Education RELIFORD, JOHN E. Engineering REPLOGLE, DOUGLAS F. Engineering REPPLINGER, WILLIAM M. B PA RHOADES, JERRY K. B PA RHOADS, GILBERT F. B PA RICHARDSON, BART W. Journalism RICHIE, JENILU Arts Science RILEY, CLAUDE A. Arts Science ROBBERSON, JIM A. Agriculture ROBERTS, JOYCE C. Nursing ROBINSON, GARY L. Arts Science ROBNETT, JAMES O. Arts Science ROGERS. NANCY L. Education ROOKS, MARILYN Arts Science ROSENBERG, TOBY G. Arts Science ROSENBLOOM, STAN L. Arts Science ROSENTHAL, ROBERT R. B PA ROTUNDO, ALBERT B PA ROWETON, DORAN M. Agriculture RUBIN, BEN Arts Science RUCKER, RUBY J. Education RUSSELL, WILLIAM A. Agriculture RUTHVEN, MALCOLM W. Engineering RUTLEDGE, MARTHA J. Nursing RYON, JAMES W. Arts Science SACAMANO, JOSEPH Arts Science SANDER, PRUDIE A. Arts Science SANDERS, TOM L. Engineering SAPPINGTON, SARA K. Education SARACINI, GERALD A. Arts Science SCANLAND, JANE E. Education SCHIELER, ALBERT J. B PA SCHILTZ, JAMES C. Engineering SCHMICK, LOIE L. Journalism SCHMIDT, CHARLES Agriculture SCHRAM, JOHN A. B PA SCHUBERT, DON E. B PA SCHULTZ, JOHN F. journalism SCHWEITZER, CAROL J. Education SCOTT, JAMES W. Agriculture SCOTT, MARY L. Education SCOTT, RALPH W. B PA SCOTT, THOMAS M. B PA Juniors Newburg Klrkwood Kansas City Carthage Joplin Gideon Geneva, O. DeSoto Memphis, Tenn. St. Louis Springfield St. Louis Springfield Columbia Santa Barbara, Calif. Brownsville, Tenn. Chicago, 111. University City St. Joseph New York, N. Y. Bolivar Tecumseh, Nebr. Pershing Joplin Jefferson City Crystal City SmlthvlUe Gashland St. Louis Hermann Carrollton Poplar Bluff Auxvasse St. Louis Industrial City Kirkwood Columbia Glencoe, 111. Russellvllle St. Louis St. Louis Hughesvllle Claremore, Okla. Kansas City Kansas City 260 Juniors SEABAUGH. SAUNDRA Cape Girardeau Arts Science SEIGEL, BENJAMIN, S. Kansas City Engineering SELBY, BETTY J. Camdenton Education SELLMAN, DORSAYSAE Creve Coeur Education SHALE, JOANN F. Macon Education SHAMBERGER, DONALD L. Graham Agriculture SHARP, JAMES R. St. Joseph Arts Science SHEPARD, JOHN K. Kansas City Arts Science SHOEMAKER, GEORGE R. Webster Groves B PA SHY, BARBARA L. ChiUlcothe Arts Science SIARD, VELMA J. HigginsviUe Education SIDWELL, JAMES R. Education Plttsfleld, III SILVERMAN, RONALD A. Kansas City Arts Science SIMMONS. BARBARA F. St. Louis Arts Science SIMPSON, BYRON G. Edgerton Agriculture SKIPTON, ROBERT B. St. Joseph Arts Science SLAYTON, V. SUE Journalism Lexington SLUSHER, MARY J. HigginsviUe Agriculture SMALLFELT, ELIZABETH New Haven Education SMITH, ARNOLD L. St. Louis Agriculture SMITH, GREGORY L. St. Louis Journalism SMITH, LARRY H. University City Arts Science SMITH, SHARON Clinton Education SMITH, WARREN E. Jefferson City Engineering SMITH, WILLIAM B. Kansas City B PA SOARD, HARTSELL B. Kansas City Arts Science SOHNS, JEROME H. Kansas City Engineering SOLTZ, MAURICE B. Kansas City Education STAUFFER, HARRY B. Jefferson City B PA STECK, WILLIAM E. Oak Park, 111. B PA STEHR, PAUL W. Cape Girardeau B PA STEIN, KENNETH E. St. Louis Arts Science STEPHENS, JOHN W. Coffeyville, Kans. B PA STEPHENSON, W. KATHLEEN Omaha, Nebr. Journalism STITES, J. DALE Dexter Engineering STONE, MARVELLE Chicago, III. Education STOLL, JOHN R. Poplar Bluff Agriculture STROM, A, KATE Cape Girardeau Journalism STUBBLEFIELD, JACK L. Moulton, la. Arts Science STUCKEY. WILLIAM J. Kansas City B PA SULLIVAN, DOUGLAS W. Brookfleld Engineering SUTTON, DELMAR E. Joplln Arts Science SWAIM, GENE E. Lebanon Arts Science SWARTZ, ALICE A. LaBelle Education SWEARENGEN, ELIZABETH L. Monroe City Arts Science 261 Juniors SWEET, MURRAY R. Kansas City B PA SWEET, NANCY A. Clayton Education TAYLOR, ANN Kansas City Arts Science TAYLOR, CAROL A. Moberly Education TAYLOR, RICHARD F. Shelbina Agriculture TAYLOR, J. THOMAS Kirkwood B PA TEMME, CAROLYN A. Leslie Education THOMAS, KATHARIN N. St. Joseph Journalism THOMAS, LOA K. Columbia Education THOMPSON, JON D. Webster Groves Arts Science THORNBURG, RICHARD Huntsville Agriculture THORNBY, MARILYN J. Omaha, Nebr. Education THORNTON, RITA R. Columbia Education TODD, JOANNA Moberly Arts Science TOFT, RICHARD P. Webster Groves B PA TRASK, HERBERT A. Kirkwood Arts Science TRELOAR, PATRICIA A. Education TRENT, BARBARA E. Daytona Beach, Fla. Moberly Education TRESTIK, DON A. St. Louis Engineering TROUT, JANET R. Kansas City Education TRUEBE, WILLIAM R. St. Louis Agriculture TYE, RICHARD D. Kansas City Arts Science TYLER, WILLIAM H. Poplar Bluff Journalism ULLERY, TERRY A. St. Joseph Education UNDERWOOD, MARY A. Kansas City Journalism VANARSDALE, ALICE E. Education VANDENBERG, ELIZABETH L. Montgomery City Webster Groves Education VANPELT, WALTER W. St. Louis Education VAN SOOY, STANDLEY N. Carrollton Engineering VAN VOOREN, MARY A. Osco, 111. Journalism VAUGHN, THOMAS A. Chicago, III. Arts Science VICKREY, THOMAS C. Mendata, III. Arts Science VINSON, MARIAN Essex Agriculture VOGELE, LOUIS E. Webster Groves Agriculture VOWELL, DAVID E. St. Louis B PA WAGGONER, ANNE Kansas City Arts Science WAGGONER, HARRY J. Kansas City Arts Science WALKER, ALVINA C. St. Louis Education WALLIS, ANNE T. Columbia Arts Science WALLIS, RONALD B. St. Louis B PA WATSON, BEVERLY A. River Forest Education WATSON, CHARLENE L. Cameron • Education WEATHERLY, LARRY K. Cassville Agriculture WEATHERLY, ANNE E. Columbia Journalism WEBER, PHILLIP A. Poplar Bluff B PA 262 Juniors ZENT, JUANITA K. Education ZELDIN, STANFORD A. Arts Science YOUNT, JOANNE Arts Science YOUNGER, WILLIAM E. B PA YORK, DON A. Engineering YEOMAN, WALTER R. B PA WYNN, THERESA R. Education WRIGHT, RANDOLPH K Engineering WRIGHT, MARVIN E. Arts Science WRIGHT, BEVERLY F. Education WOODRUFF, NANCY E. Education WOOD, CAROL Nursing WOLSKI, SILVIA T. Agriculture WOLFSKILL, DONALD A Engineering WOLF, JOSEPH D. Engineering WITTON, ROBERT C. B PA WISNIEWSKY, RICHARD L. B PA WINTZ, PAUL R. Journalism WINROD, PATSI L. B PA WILSON, MARY B. Arts Science WILSON, DONNELL Arts Science WILLIAMS, CLAIRE L. Agriculture WILKS, JEAN A. Arts Science WILKINS, MARTHA G. Education WILSON, P. RODNEY Agriculture WIEMAN, NANCY L. Education WHITLOCK, JOHN T. B PA WHITEAKER, JOHN W. Engineering WHITE, MAX N. Education WHITE, W. BRUCE Arts Science WHEELER, THOMAS B. B PA WHEELER, MARY J. Education WHEELER, JOHN R. Agriculture WESTBROOKE, HENRY W. B PA WENK, LESLEA C. Agriculture WELCH, PHILIP L. Law WELCH, KENNETH J. Arts Science WEISS, SAMUEL Journalism WEISENBORN, MERLE W. B PA WEINAND, ALICE-ANN Journalism WEGS, EMIL R. Agriculture Ft. Wayne, Ind. Kansas City Dixon, 111. Webster Groves Hannibal Lexington Skidmore La Belle Salisbury Webster Groves Luray St. Louis Normandy Kansas City Kansas City Dallas, Tex. St. Louis Kansas City Pacific St. LouLs Marietta, Okla. St. Louis Scottsbluff, Nebr. Fulton St. Louis Tro,v Tulsa, Okla. Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Ironton Golden City Columbia Brookfield Mexico Springfield Chicago, 111. Kansas City Concordia New York, N.Y. St. Joseph Troy Moberly 263 Sophomores ADAMS, ALAN J. Kansas City Arts Science ADAMS, TACY J. Bell, Calif. Arts Science ADELMAN, JACKIE S. Kansas City Education AGAN, WILLIAM E. Glenwood, la. Engineering ALEWEL, ROGER L. Concordia Agriculture ALEXANDER, MATT Appleton City Agriculture ALEXANDER, WARREN D. Platte City Engineering ALGER, ELINOR L. Glendale Education ALLEN, JO A. Columbia Arts Science ALLEN, JOHN W. RoUa Arts Science ALLEN, JULIE A. Kansas City Education ALLEN, RUTH E. St. Louis Arts Science ALLHOFF. MARGARET F. St. Louis Agriculture ALTENHOTER, LEO L. Webster Groves Engineering ALTERGOTT, JOHN H. Kansas City Arts Science AMERY, JOHN G. Braymer Engineering AMIS, WILLIAM B. Lawton, Okla. Arts Science ANDERSEN, AMANDA M. Montgomery City Arts Science ANDERSON, ROBERT R. Clinton Arts Science ANDERSON. CAROL C. Webster Groves Education ANDERSON, V. JARENE Carrollton Education ANDERSON, KENDALL E. Harrisonville Agriculture ANDERSON, NANCY J. Kansas City Arts Science ARCHBOLD, K. ALLAN Llbertyville, 111. Arts Science ARMISTEAD, JAMES E. Columbia Engineering ARMSTRONG, JAMES E. University City Arts Science ARNOLD, JOHN F. Webster Groves Arts Science AUSMUS, JAMES T. Centralla Arts Science AVERY, BONNIE S. Fayette Education AYERS, C. DONALD Mexico Engineering BAGGOTT, GEORGE M. St. Louis Engineering BAGLEY, JOHN R. Kirksville Arts Science BALDWIN, CHARLES H. Columbia Arts Science BALLANCE, RONALD D. Columbia Arts Science BARRON, WILLIAM H. Kansas City Arts Science BARTON, HOWARD E. Alton Engineering BAUMER, GERALD C. Ballwin Arts Science BAYMILLER, JEANETTE F. Shelbina Arts Science BECK, ABNER M. Charleston Agriculture BECKER, MARY M. Jefferson City Agriculture BECKER, PAUL E. Franklin Park, N. J. Engineering BELDEN, JANE L. Jefferson City Arts Science BENITEZ, LITA E. Rolla Arts Science BENNETT, EARL L. Brunswick Engineering BENNETT, GERALD L. Fredericktown Arts Science 264 Sophomores BENNETT, LEE R. Osborn Agriculture BENNETT, MARTHA F. Independence Arts Science BERRY, IVAN L. Mt. Vernon Agriculture BERRY, MARGARET L. Mt. Vernon Agriculture BENNETT, E. SUE Poplar Bluff Nursing BERTY, MILTON A. St. Louis Arts Science BEST, DONALD W. Kansas City Arts Science BETTIS, SANDRA L. Kansas City Nursing BEVARD, RICHARD C. Kansas City Arts Science BIERMANN, GORDON L. Ferguson Arts Science BININGER, CAROL E. Kansas City Arts Science BISHOP, JANICE D. El Dorado Springs Arts Science BLACK, WAYBE V. Kansas City B PA BLACKWELL, DANNY L. Polo Arts Science BLOTKY, WILLIAM K. Kansas City Arts Science BODNER, ANDREW Kansas City Arts Science BOENEKER, FREDERICK R. Webster Groves Arts Science BOETTCHER, JUNIA E. Morrison Arts Science BOHN, ROGER K. St. Louis Engineering BOHRER, SARA J. Jefferson City Nursing BOLLING, DEBORAH H. Kansas City Arts Science BOLLINGER, LAWRENCE A. Ferguson Engineering BOLLOW, FRED D. Shelbina Arts Science BOUCHER, GEORGE L. Peoria, 111. Agriculture BOURNE, JAMES R. St. Louis Arts Science BOURNEUF, DAVID B. St. Louis Arts Science BRADLEY, JANICE K. Kirkwood Education BRADLEY, LINDA J. St. Joseph Arts Science BRADY, NANCY B. St. Joseph Education BRAZNELL, JUDY K. Ladue Agriculture BRESHEARS, JAMES R. Fristoe Agriculture BRIDGES, WILLIAM E. Webster Groves Arts Science BRINK, DARLENE B. Brentwood Agriculture BROWN, DANIEL C. Harrisburg, III. Arts Science BROWN, ROGER L. Independence Engineering BRUCE, DOROTHY A. Lucerne Education BRUNNER, PHILIP N. Columbia Arts Science BRUNO, PAUL J. Kirkwood Engineering BRUNS, WILLIAM A. St. Clair Agriculture BRYANT, DONALD M. Sedalia Engineering BRYANT, DRUCILLA D. University City Education BRYDON, DAVID V. Jefferson City Arts Science BUCKLEY. BARBARA J. Independence Education BUCKSATH, JERRALD D. Dalton Agriculture BURACK, ALBERT J. Urtiversity City Arts Science 265 Sophomores BURFEIND, RONALD H. Malta Bend Agriculture BURGE, CELIA L. Columbia Education BURGER, N. JANE California Education BURGESS, BARBARA A. Webster Groves Education BURKHALTER, LINDA A. Jefferson City Education BUSSEN, RICHARD W. Lemay Arts Science BUTLER, BETTY J. St. Louis Arts Science BUTSCH, JOHN D. Affton Arts Science BUXNER, LARRY University City Arts Science BYBEE, GALE A. Mexico Arts Science CAIN, WILLIAM W. Overland Agriculture CALLAWAY, JAMES T, Warrensburg Arts Science CALVERT, CHARLES O. Columbia Engineering CAMPBELL, CHARLES C. Fristoe Education CAMPBELL, DWIGHT R. Louisiana Arts Science CAMPBELL, JAMES B. Fristoe Education CAMPBELL, L. KAREN Kirkwood Arts Science CANNON, PATRICIA L. Independence Arts Science CANTRELL, W. SUE Aurora Education CARAFIOL, DONALD E. St. Louis Arts Science CARLSTROM, DONALD D. St. Louis Arts Science CARNAHAN, EMILY H. Tulsa, Okla. Arts Science CARR, DONNA R. Perry Education CARROLL, JAMES H. Brookfleld Engineering CARSTARPHEN, GEORGE T. Hannibal Arts Science CARTER, DONALD K. Malta Bend Agriculture CASTLEMAN, JUDY J. Houston Arts Science CHADWICK, DONALD M. Independence Arts Science CHANCE, JOHN H. Centralia Arts Science CHAPMAN, ALAN J. St. Joseph Arts Science CHARBONNIER. CAROL S. St. Louis Agriculture CHENOWETH, SANDRA J. Kansas City Arts Science CHERRY, SHIRLEY M. Harrisonville Education CHESTER, RALPH A. Kansas City Arts Science CHIAROTTINO, GARY D. St. Joseph Arts Science CHICK, JOHNNIE D. Brookfleld Engineering CHISENHALL, GEORGE H. St. Louis Arts Science CHURCH, RODNEY H. St. Louis Arts Science CLAPPER, WILLIAM O. Rolla Education CLARK, JOHN C. Columbia Arts Science CLARK, RICHARD E. Lucerne Agriculture CLARK, THEODORE L. Brunswick Education CLIFTON, RICHARD M. Clayton Arts Science CLOUSE, WILLIAM J. Independence Arts Science COHEN, ALVIN D. St. Joseph Arts Science 266 Sophomores COHEN, SANDKA L. Cleveland, O. Agriculture COHN, DIANE L. Columbia Journalism COLL, JAMES N. Roswell, N. M. Arts Science COLLIER, JAMES B. Moberly Arts Science CONNOR, ROBERT F. Sharon, Penn. Engineering CONRAD, JOSEPH R. Bowling Green Arts Science COOK, CHARLES W. Boonville Engineering COOPER, BARBARA R. Clayton Education COOPER, M. GAYLE Butler Arts Science COPE, JOYCE G. Cassville Education COSBY, ANDREW D. Arlington, Tex. Arts Science COVINGTON, ANNE B. Jefferson City Education COWAN, ANN L. Maitland Education COX, MARTHA A. Springfield B PA CRAFT, DENIS R. West Plains Agriculture CRAVEN, MARTIN University City Arts Science CRAVEN, MARTIN D. Excelsior Springs Arts Science CRAWFORD, ALEX B. Liberty Arts Science CRAWFORD, WILLIAM T. Cameron Education CHRISTIANSEN, JOHN C. Springfield Arts Science CROWELL, WILLIAM T. St. Louis Arts Science CROWLEY, MICHAEL Kansas City Arts Science CUNDIFF, W. SUE Hemet, Calif. Arts Science CURRY, BARBARA J. Niangua Nursing DANIELS, RONALD B. Platte City Arts Science DAVIS, VIRGINIA R. Webster Groves Nursing DAY, ROBERT T. Columbia Education DECKER, DONALD D. St. Louis Arts Science DEL PIZZO, DIANE St. Louis Education DESCHAMPS, JOYCE L. Brentwood Education DE VINNA, CAROL E. Versailles Education DICKEN, MARILYN K. Boonville Education DICKSON, CHARLES H. Clarence Agriculture DIEKROEGER, NED L. Wentzvllle Arts Science DIERBERG, JAMES F. Creve Coeur Arts Science DIERKING, VIRGINIA S. Columbia Nursing DOBBS, ROBERT H. Seneca Engineering DOLGINOFF, STANF ' ORD M. Kansas City Arts Science DOTZMAN, BARBARA L. Affton Arts Science DOUGLASS, E. ROSE Bolivar Education DOUGLASS, ROBERT E. Louslana Arts Science DOWDLE, PHILLIP O. Kansas City Engineering DOWNING, LEE E. Hayti Agriculture DRAKE, MARGARET B. Charleston Arts Science DRIEMEIER, DALE A. St. Louis Agriculture 267 Sophomores Mmm DRUSCH, WALTER S. St. Louis Arts Science DUNN, W. KEITH Baring Agriculture DWORK, IRVIN L. Hickman Mills Arts Science DYE, SANDRA G. Kansas City Education EARL, JOSEPH D. Breckenrldge Engineering EBERHART, LOIS F. Clarksburg Arts Science EDDY, NED A. Kansas City Arts Science EGGLESTON, HOWARD C. Clayton Arts Science EICKHOFF, M. KATHRYN Sedalla Arts Science EISENKRAMER, CHARLES C. Clayton Arts Science ELLIS, JOHN W. Columbia Engineering EMMONS, MARCIA D. Independence Education ENYART, JAMES R. Stanberry Arts Science EULER, RICHARD J. Webster Groves Arts Science EVANS, ANN C. WentzvlUe Education EVANS, EDWARD L. Springfield Arts Science EVERMAN, JERRY D. Winston Engineering EWING, CARRELL A. Warsaw, 111. Engineering FALL, JAMES R. Memphis, Ark. Arts Science FARMER, DONALD M. Jefferson City Arts Science FARTHING, JOHN R. Ozark Arts Science FAULKNER, JOE E. West Plains Arts Science FELIX, LOIS M. Wright City Education FELDWISCH, JAN E. Webster Groves Agriculture FERGUSON, JAMES F. LaGrange, 111. Engineering FERGUSON, LIONEL K. University City Arts Science FERNAU, JANET K. Richmond Heights Education FICHT, FRED H. Normandy Arts Science FICKEN, JUDY V. St. Louis Agriculture FICKLIN, MAJORIE J. Charleston Agriculture FINKELSTEIN, EDWARD M. St. Louis Arts Science FINNEY, RONALD L. Laclede Engineering FLAGG, SARAH W. Moro, 111. Arts Science FLANIGAN, CONSTANCE Carthage Arts Science FLEGEL, STEVEN L. University City Arts Science FLINT, MARGARET R. Clayton Education FOARD, EDWARD L. Poplar Bluff Arts Science FORBES, CAROLE A. Cuba Arts Science FORMAN, WARREN S. Richland Agriculture FORRISTALL, GLENNON K. Frederlcktovi ' n Arts Science FORT, NANCY L. Springfield Arts Science FOSTER, JANICE E. Dearborn Nursing FOZZY, PAULA J. Webster Groves Arts Science FRAME, RICHARD W. Hopkins Agriculture FREEMAN, MERCEDES ' F. Springfield Arts Science 268 Sophomores FRICKE, RICHARD V. Jefferson City Engineering FRIEDMAN, JACK A. Kansas City Arts Science FRIESZ, G. CAROLYN Salisbury Agriculture FRIESZ, SHIRLEY A. Dalton Agriculture FUSSNER, LESTER J. St. Louis Arts Science GAINES, JAMES D. Macon Engineering GAINES, LYNNE D. Klrkwood Arts Science GARANSON, MARGARET L. Sedalla Arts Science GARDINE, MICHAEL L. Lancaster Arts Science GAST, ARNOLD E. University City Arts Science GENSER, DALE S. Higginsvil le Engineering GERDEMAN, GEORGE J. Warrenton Engineering GIBSON, JAMES F. Carrollton Arts Science GILL, WESLEY J. Haytl Arts Science GINGRICH, KATHERINE A. Columbia Arts Science GLADDEN, SALLY A. Houston Agriculture GOEDECKE, BARBARA A. Webster Groves Education GOETZ, EMILY Carbondale, 111. Nursing GOFF, GENE M. Jefferson City Arts Science GOODMAN, HAROLD S. Clayton Arts Science GORE, RONALD C. Kansas City Arts Science GORDON, MARSHALL M. Kansas City Arts Science GOSS, JO A. Clinton Education GOTTLIEB, ROBERT G. Kansas City Engineering GRAHAM, JOHN D. St. Louis Arts Science GRANT, JOHN T. Kansas City Arts Science GRAY, PHILIP E. Klrkwood Engineering GREEN, JAMES W. Kansas City Arts Science GREEN, SHEILA R. Jefferson City Agriculture GREENBERG, RONALD K. Creve Coeur Arts Science GREENBERG, BETTE R. Hannibal Arts Science GRIMES, DEE A. St. Joseph Nursing GROSSMAN, DAVID Z. University City Arts Science GUENTHER, MARY E. Trenton Education GULLER, FAYE R. Richmond Heights Arts Science GUMM, ROBERT W. Kansas City Arts Science GUTJAHR, MARIE L. St. Louis Arts Science GUTMAN, LOUIS V. Clayton Arts Science HAFERKAMP, JANET M. Augusta Nursing HAGER, LLOYD W. Klrkwood Arts Science HAGERMAN, SUE C. Kansas City Arts ic Science HAGGARD, MARIANNE W. Steele Agriculture HAIGHT, FRANK W. Independence Arts Science HAITH, MARSHALL M. Kansas City Arts Science HALL, CAROL L. Trenton Education 269 Sophomores HALL, GARY D. Reeds Arts Science HALL, KENT D. Versailles Arts Science HALL, LARRY E. Independence Education HALTEMAN, EMMY L. Webster Groves Education HAM, FRANK W. St. Louis Arts Science HAMILTON, NANCY E. Richmond Education HAMMOND, JANE R. Jefferson City Education HANLEN, BENITA A. Camdenton Education HANNA, NANCY J. St. Louis Education HANSEN, WARREN G. Kansas City Arts Science HANSHAW, BEVERLY J. Springfield Arts Science HARLESS, MARY V. Kansas City Agriculture HARMAN, EDWARD D. Ash Grove Arts Science HARR, MILFRED G. Cosby Agriculture HARRINGTON, THOMAS E. Monterrey, N. M. Engineering HARRIS, CAROLYN R. Senath Education HARTMAN, JOHN W. Webster Groves Arts Science HARTNAGEL, ROBERT W. St. Louis Arts Science HARVEY, AMY E. Columbia Arts Science HATTEN, JAMES M. Charleston Engineering HAUETTER, ROBERT W. Kansas City Arts . Science HAW, MARVIN T. Bonne Terre Arts Science HAWKINS, ROBERT E. Jefferson City Arts Science HEALY, PATRICK R. Erie, Pa. Arts Science HEFLIN, KATHLEEN Springfield Education HEIDEREDER, JEAN S. Kansas City Agriculture HEISER, LYNNE C. University City Arts Science HELMENDACH, GRAHAM T. Jefferson City Arts Science HENDRICH, WILLIAM M. Clinton Engineering HENRY, JOHN P. Columbia Agriculture HENRY, WANAKER A. St. Louis Nursing HERFURTH, JAMES T. Eldon Arts Science HERMAN. ALLEN I. Jefferson City Arts Science HERNDON, CELIA J. Kansas City Agriculture HESSING. BROCK L. Peoria, 111. Agriculture HESSLER, ROBERT L. Oalc Park, 111. Arts Science HESSLER. VIRGINIA A. Kansas City Nursing HICKMAN. RAYMOND J. Bell Gardens, Calif. Arts Science HICKS, WILLIAM D. Mt. Vernon, 111. Arts Science HIGGINS, RONALD A. Carthage Arts Science HILAKOS, JUANITA G. Ladue Arts Science HILL, DAVID C. Kansas City Engineering HILL, ROBERT W. Stet Agriculture HILL, ALICE J. Kansas City Arts Science HINCHEY. S. BRACK Charleston Arts Science 270 Sophomores HOEVELMAN, RALPH O. Hartsburg Agriculture HOFFMAN. ROBERT W. Kansas City Engineering HOGAN, BRIAN P. St. Louis Arts Science HOGAN, MARYANN St. Louis Education HOHLSTEIN, WALTER M. Maplewood Agriculture HOLLAND, JOHN D. Poplar Bluff Arts Science HOWELL, MIKE H. Clinton Arts Science HUBER, OTTO C. Affton Education HUDGENS, LARRY G. Rolla Arts Science HUDSON, ANNA M. Webster Groves Arts Science HUFFMAN, WILLIAM H. Cape Girardeau Engineering HUGHES, JO A. Platte City Education HUMPHREY. NORMAN Macon Engineering HUNT, CAROL A. Williamsburg Agriculture HUNTER, GLORIA St. Louis Education HURLEY, JACQUELINE A. Kansas City Arts Science HUSKEY, RUTH A. HlUsboro Education HUSKEY. SHIRLEY M. Hilisboro Education HUTCHISON. BRINIE J. Vienna Engineering IMBER, MARTIN W. Clayton Arts Science ISADOR, JANIE L. Highland Parlt, 111. Arts Science JACOBY, LOUIS E. JerseyvlUe, lii. Arts Science JAFFE, MARTIN E. Olivette Arts Science JAMES, JONI M. Glendaie Education JAMISON. JANICE E. Denver, Colo. Arts Science JEFFRIES, ROBERT T. Parkviile Engineering JOHNSON, ROBERT H. Engineering Kansas City JOHNSON, W. DEAN King City Agriculture JOHNSON. WILLOUGHBY C. Columbia Arts Science JONES, BOB M. Bowling Green Engineering JONES, DAVID L. Kansas City Education JONES, EVELYN W. Nelson Arts Science JONES, WILLIAM R. Kansas City Agriculture JORGENSEN, BEVERLY J. Fairfax Arts Science JURY, GEORGE W. Fair Play Agriculture KAMMERMEYER, GAIL L. St. Louis Education KAPLAN, ROBERT St. Charles Arts Science KATZ, ARTHUR S. Kansas City Arts Science KATZ, BENJAMIN Arts Science University City KATZ, JANET D. Education Kansas City KELLY, CLINTON V. Education Kansas City KENNEDY, ROBERT D. Arts Science University City KENNEDY, ROBERT E. Evanston, III. Arts Science KENT, BRIAN D. Arts Science Kansas City KERR, FRANK L. Monett Arts Science 1,1U1I .LV 271 Sophomores KILHAM, GENE B. Arts Science KILLINGSWORTH, POLLEE A. Education KING, DON F. Engineering KINGSLAN, RONALD E. Arts Science KIRCHER, WILLIAM B. Engineering KIRKSEY, MICHAEL E. Education KITTLAUS, KARL L. Arts Science KLING, DONALD L. Engineering KLINGINSMITH, RAY E. Arts Science KNEZNEKOFF, JOEL M. Arts Science KNIGHT, DAVID L. Arts Science KNIPSCHILD, SUZANNE Arts Science KOCH, VIRGINIA L. Nursing KORKLIN, MONA K. Arts Science KOSTE, JEAN L. Arts Science KRAMER, KARL W. Arts Science KRATZ, GERALANN R. Education KROPP, CAROL L. Arts Science KUEKER, C. ANN Education KUGEL, ANNA M. Education KUHEL, JOSEPH A. Arts Science LACKSHIN, BARBARA E. Arts Science LAMB, RALPH G. Arts Science LAMKIN, ANNA F. Arts Science LAMONT, DOUGLAS F. Arts Science LANDAU, DOROTHY Arts Science LANDON, JEAN E. Education LANE, JERALD P. Arts Science LANE, JAMES F. Engineering LANGFORD, CLINTON E. Engineering LANPHERE, DIANA L. Education LANSON, ELLIOTT W. Arts Science LARSEN, ROY S. Agriculture LAY, DONALD E. Arts Science LAYSON, JUDY V. Arts Science LEE, DAVID A. Engineering LEINBERGER, LOUIS H. Agriculture LEKOS, CORINNE Z. Arts Science LEUTY, EDWARD L. Agriculture LEVIN, JERROLD S. Arts Science LEVY, PATRICIA A. Arts Science LIGGETT, GARY R. Arts Science LINDT, STANLEY. L. Engineering LIPS, EDWIN A. Engineering LITZELFELNER, BARBARA A. Nursing Hannibal HarrlsonvlUe Columbia Normandy Adrian Macks Creek St. Louis Brookfield UnionvUIe University City Kansas City Norborne University City Denver, Colo. Kansas City St. Louis Kansas City St. Louis Odessa New Haven Kansas City Houston, Tex. St. Louis St. Louis Newark, N. J. Hannibal St. Joseph Carthage Columbia Laddonia Glendale University City Affton Columbia Trenton Aurora Petersburg, 111. St. Louis Potosl Kansas City Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Kansas City Mexico Ferguson Jackson 272 Sophomores LONG, JANICE L. Jefferson City Arts Science LOTT, GEORGE A. Kirkwood Arts Science LOUDON. DONALD H. Kansas City, Kans. Arts Science LOWE, JANICE L. Lee ' s Summit Education LOWERY, LOU A. Kansas City Arts Science LUMPKIN. TONY B. Mexico Engineering LUTZ, JOHN B. Springfield, 111. Agriculture LUX, ROBERT E. Madison, 111. Arts Science MAGRUDER, DONALD E. Lentner Agriculture MARBERRY, CARL A. Hickman Mills Engineering MARGULIS, JOEL B. Clayton Arts Science MARSHALL, ANITA M. St. James Education MARSHALL, EDWARD R. Sikeston Arts Science MARTIN, JERRY L. Bellevue, Nebr. Arts Science MARTIN, ROBERT W. Columbia Arts Science MATHES, BETTE R. St. Louis Arts Science MATTHEWS, THOMAS J. Columbia Education MAY, MARY L. St. Louis Nursing MAY, JAMES H. St. Louis Arts Science MAYER, CAROL K. Kansas City Education McCANNON, RALPH C. Education Lone Jack McCOOL, DONALD K. Cameron Agriculture McCRAVY, A. EUGENE Kansas City, Kans. Arts Science McDANIEL. VERNETTA J. Farmington Agriculture Mcdonald, jeannette m. St. Louis Arts Science McFADDEN, JOHN H. Wheaton, 111. Arts Science McFARLAND, DAVID M. Clinton Education McFARLAND, DIANE Clinton Education McGRUDER, CHARLES R. Harvieli Agriculture McKINNIS, ERNEST R. Genevieve, La. Engineering McQUERREY, ROY F. Columbia Arts Science McQUITTY, JACQUELINE J. St. Louis Education McWADE, KENNETH W. Kansas City Arts Science MEAGHER, PATRICIA A. Frederickstown Nursing MELTON, DEBORAH Columbia Arts Science MENDELSON, LINDA S. University City Agriculture MEYER, CAROL A. Jefferson City Education MEYERKORD, H. DALE St. Louis Arts Science MILES, JACK W. Shelbina Education MILLER, JUDY A. Kansas City Arts Science MILLER, MARY E. Kirkwood Arts Science MILLER, MAX L. Darlington Agriculture MILLER, STEVEN K. Kirkwood Arts Science MILNE, BETTY J. Oregon Education MILUM, MARCIA A. ParkvlUe Education rMyh£ 273 Sophomores MINOR, RUTH A. Sheridan Education MITCHELL, BARBARA H. Hollywood, Calif. Arts Science MITCHELL, SHIRLEY E. Licking Education MOCKLER, RICHARD T. Webster Groves Arts Science MONSEES, JAMES E. Smlthton Engineering MONTANDON, ALFRED C. Kansas City Arts Science MONTGOMERY, CLARK I. Stocliton Agriculture MONTGOMERY, JAMES C. Newburg Arts Science MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM M. Kansas City Arts Science MOORE, NANCY L. Albany Nursing MOORE, PHILIP K. Amity Agriculture MORRIS, CAROL J. Springfield Education MOSELEY, CHARLES F. Jefferson City Engineering MOSLEY, JANICE A. Vichy Arts Science MUELLER, ANN L. St. Louis Arts Science MUEHLENBROCK, ALBERT O. St. Louis Arts Science MURPHY, LARRY S. Greenfield Agriculture MURPHY, THOMAS E. Brissel Hills Engineering MURRAY, LYNN U. Columbia Education MURRAY, NANCY S. Norborne Arts Science MURRY, DONALD A. Rolla Arts Science NEEDHAM, PAT Columbia Arts Science NEFF, SELBY R. Mission, Kans. Arts Science NICIENS, E. GENEVA Fulton Nursing NILICA, KARL F. Affton Engineering NITSCHKE, RICHARD N. Kansas City Engineering NOLDE, MARGARET L. St. Louis Arts Science OBERHELMAN, PEGGY J. Wellington Education O ' CONNOR, NANCE O. Marceline Nursing OLIVER, JAMES B. Holcomb Agriculture OLLAR, GUY D. Glendale Arts Science OSHER, ROBERT C. Richmond Heights Arts Science OSTEEN, HERBERT D. Sumter, S. C. Arts Science OWEN, MARY S. Webster Groves Education PADBERG, DANIEL L. St. Louis Arts Science PAGEL, BART L. Kansas City Arts Science PALMER, MICHAEL P. Memphis Arts Science PARKERSON, J. H. Jacksonville, Fla. Engineering PARRISH, NORMA P. New Hartford Arts Science PATRICK, BARBARA C. Independence Arts Science PEARCE, THEODORE D. Overland Arts Science PEEK, JAMES B. Unionvllle Arts Science PENNINGROTH, JANIE L. St. Louis Arts Science PERKINS, CATHERINE P. Brookfield Education PERKINS, PRESTON B. St. Louis Arts Science 274 Sophomores PERRY, JANICE R. Crystal v Arts Science PETERS, GEORGE D. Columbia Arts Science PHALEN, RICHARD C. Evanston, 111. Arts Science PIANO, ROBERT G. Columbia Engineering PIPER, RICHARD T? Wheaton, 111. Agriculture PITTAWAY, DEANE J. Chilllcothe Education PITTELL, BARBARA S. Kansas City Education PITTENGER, DAVID L. Laddonla Arts Science POLAND, TERRY M. University City Arts Science POPE, MORGAN D. Eldon Arts Science POTASHNICK, SARAH E. Sikeston Arts Science POWELL, ARLINE V. Klrkwood Education PRATHER, NANCY J. Anderson Education PRICE, PATRICK S. Maryville Arts Science PRICE, WILLIAM C. Princeton Arts Science PRIEST, CLURA F. CassviUe Education PRINSTER, GORDON D. St. Charles Arts Science PUPIUS, JOSEPH Chicago, III. Arts Science RAINE, RONALD V. Independence Arts Science RAINEY, MAX E. McFall Agriculture RAY, ROBERT H. Kansas City Agriculture REABAN, JOHN E. Richmond Heights Arts Science REDMAN, PATTI A. Kennett Education REEDER, DOUGLAS L. Kansas City Arts Science REICHLE, PHILIP S. Cincinnati, O. Engineering REID, JANIE B. Klrkwood Nursing REISS, WALTER H. Kansas City Engineering REYNOLDS, DON L. Kansas City Engineering RHODES, TOM W. Klrkwood Engineering RHYNSBURGER. DONIA E. Columbia Education RICKETTS, FORREST W. Trenton Arts Science RICKLI, ALFRED E. Affton Arts Science RICKS, JANIS L. Missouri Valley, la. Arts Science RIGDON, W. BRADFORD Festus Engineering RISSLER, BARBARA A. Sedalla Arts Science RITTER, JAMES R. Columbia Arts Science ROBERSON, NANCY L. Columbia Agriculture ROBERTSON, TIMOTHY J. Chilllcothe Engineering ROGERS, DEAN M. Webster Groves Engineering ROGERS, ROY L. Columbia Agriculture RONSICK, ALBERT J. Washington Arts Science ROOME, CHARLES C. CaruthersvUle Arts Science ROSK, KENNETH F. St. Louis Arts Science ROSS, DAVID G. Dexter Engineering ROWE, BURT H. Sikeston Arts Science 275 Sophomores ROWLAND, JERRY D. Eldon Agriculture RUBENSTEIN, M. LEE Kansas City Arts Science RUNNER, EULA R. Salem Education RYAN, MICHAEL J. St. Louis Agriculture SAIFER, WILLIAM W. Clayton Arts Science SANDERS, ROBERT L. St. Joseph Arts Science SCALES, THOMAS V. Kennett Engineering SCHOLLKOPF, CAROL J. Affton Education SCHICK, BETTY J. Kansas City Education SCHICK, ROBERT A. St. Louis Arts Science SCHIENEI, SHIRLEY A. Salisbury Education SCHNITKER, ROBERT W. St. Louis Agriculture SCHWAB, GLENN M. Lee ' s Summit Agriculture SCISSORS, IRIS B. Clayton Education SEITZ, DEANNA I. St. Louis Arts Science SEITZ, JOHN A. Arlington, Va. Arts Science SELDERS, MARY M. Kansas City Education SELLENSCHUTTER, ANITA L. Berger Education SHANNON, KATHERINE L. Kansas City Arts Science SHAY, JERRY D. Mexico Engineering SHELDEN, DEE D. Kansas City Arts Science SHERIDAN. MARYANN Ferguson Education SHIPHERD, JACK T. University City Arts Science SHIVELY. JANE B. Klrkwood Education SHIVELY. JEAN B. 1 Klrkwood Education SHOPBELL, PHILLIP W. Centerville, la. Engineering SHRADER, HARRIET R. Haytl Nursing SHRECKENGAUST, JAMES A. Pattonsburg Engineering SHUBERT. JACK I. St. Louis Arts Science SICKAL, JIMMIE D. Clarence Arts Science SIGMAN, PAUL A. Edina Arts Science SILVER, ALLEN L. Adrian Agriculture SILBERFORB, ROBERT I. Kansas City Arts Science SILVIUS, ELAINE I. Plattsburg Arts Science SIMMS, ROBERT L. Kansas City Education SINGER, PATRICIA A. Klrkwood Education SHANEY. JANE A. Frederlcktown Nursing SLONECKER, SARA S. Kansas City Journalism SMALLWOOD, VIRGINIA A. Excelsior Springs Education SMITH, BILL L. Lilbourn Agriculture SMITH, JUDITH E. Prairie Home Arts Science SMITH, LARRY C. Marceline , Arts Science SMITH, MARY A. Herculaneum Education SMITH, MARY L. Klrkwood Education SMITH, SANDRA C. Jacksonville, 111. Arts Science 276 Sophomores SMITH, TED A. Kennett Engineering SNELL, KENNETH K. Jamestown Education SNYDER, HARVEY L. Independence Arts Science SNYDER, THELMA J. Kansas City Arts Science SONNICH. RICHARD L. Trenton Arts Science SORKIN, LEE H. Kansas City Arts Science SPEISER, EDWARD P. Salisbury Arts Science SPRATTE, JO A. Brentwood Education STAHLHUTH, ROGER E. St. Louis Arts Science STEELE, JOYCE E. Kansas City Arts Science STEELE, ROBERT E. Nevada Arts Science STEINHEIMER, WILLIAM R. KIrkwood Arts Science STEVENS. MARTHA J. Chicago, 111. Arts Science STEVENS, C. STUART Poplar Bluff Arts Science STEWART, JO A. Palmyra Education STOLOWY, LAUREL D. Kansas City Education STRAIT, SUE L. Arts Science Jefferson City SUGGS, BARBARA A. St. Louis Education SULLENS. SANDY L. St. Louis Agriculture SUMMERS. MARVIN W. Eldon Education SUNDERMEIER, CAROLYN E. St. Charles Arts Science STJTTON, SALLY A. Cape Girardeau Agriculture SWANEY. THOMAS G. Platte City Engineering SWARTZ, VICKI L. Education Kansas City SWEARINGEN. HINTON W. Nevada Arts Science SWEETON, WILMA J. Clinton Agriculture TAINTER. GEORGK J, Fenton Agriculture TALGE, H. STEPHEN Kansas City Arts Science TANNER, PATRTCTA A. Fordland Arts Science TARDE, WALTER C. St. Louis Arts Science TAYLOR. CAROLE A. Glendale Arts Science TAYLOR, JEWELL R. Agency Agriculture TELL, FRED M. Nevada Arts Science TEMPEL, THEODOCIA E. Education Hlgginsville TEROY, RAY D. Caruthersvllle Arts Science THOMAS, MARTHA L. Columbia Nursing THOMAS, TED W. St. Louis Arts Science THOMPSON, GLEE W. Mexico Nursing THORNE. JAMES G. Purdin Agriculture TILLMAN. JAMES R. Engineering Kansas City TIPPET ' I ' , RICHARD L. St. Louis Agriculture TODD, RICHARD L. Engineering Pattonsburg TOMSON, DOUGLAS K. Arts Science Kansas City TOSTI, RALPH J. Kansas City Arts Science TUNGETT. ROBERT L. Arts Science Kansas City wr 277 Sophomores TURNER, SHIRLEY E. Arts Science TURNER, JAMES W. Agriculture TWENTE, PHILIP W. Agriculture TWYMAN, ROBERT W. Engineering WADE, ROLAND G. Agriculture WAHL,JOHN P. Arts Science WAIDE, A. SUE Education WAKEFIELD, MARY L. Agriculture WAKEMAN, JASPER N. Arts Science WALDRUP, JAMES C. Arts Science WALKER, JOYCE L. Nursing WALLACE, KEITH R. Arts Science WALLHAUSEN, ARTHUR L. Arts Science WALTERS, PHILLIP D. Arts Science WARD, DONALD C. Arts Science WARD, WILLIAM M. Arts Science WATSON, JAMES F. Engineering WAUGHTAL, RICHARD Engineering WEBB, MARY L. Education WEBER, JANICE W. Arts Science WEISS, E. ROBERT Arts Science WELCH, ADA R. Agriculture WELCH, SALLY A. Arts Science WELTLICH, ROBERT J. Arts Science WESTHUS, THOMAS A. Arts Science WHITE, MARK C. Agriculture WHITESIDE, JUDITH A. Education WILKERSON, DAVID R. Agriculture WILLIAMS, CONSTANCE Education WILMOTH, DONALD L. Arts Science WILSON, DONALD R. Arts Science WILSON, SUE J. Arts Science WIRT, BARBARA J. Arts Science WOLF, BARBARA J. Education WOLF, NORMAN J. Arts Science WOLF, THOMAS C. Arts Science WAEHLECKE, EDWARD L. Agriculture WOLFF, DONALD L. Arts Science WOOD, LINDA C. Education WOOD, MARTHA L. Education WOODS, JOHN H. Arts Science WOODSON, CAROL J. Arts Science WORCESTER, BELINDA Arts Science WORTH, PENNY A. Education WRIGHT, ANDREW B. Arts Science Louisiana Auxvasse Sibley Hickman Mills Sedalia St. Louis Potosi Ellington Springfield Birmingham, Ala. ChlUlcothe Blue Springs Charleston Columbia Clubb Webster Groves Sedalia Kansas City Park Ridge, 111. Kansas City Kansas City Adrian ChlUlcothe St. Louis St. Louis Macon Elsberry Columbia Oregon Columbia St. Louis Des Moines, la. Trenton Valley Park Kansas City Blue Springs Sikeston University City West Plains Webster Groves Webster Groves Jefferson City Hickman Mills Clayton Crestwood 278 Sophomores WRIGHT, MILDRED W. St. Louis Nursing WRIGHT, TED B. Graham Arts Science WULFF, JOSEPH F. Argyle Arts Science VANDENBRINK, DON R. Springfield Arts Science VAN DYKE, ELINOR C. Smithton Arts Science VAN METER, ANNA L. Odessa Arts Science VANMETER, DON R. Odessa Education VORACEK JOAN E. St. Louis Education YOUNG, JAMES C. Liberty Engineering YOUNG, JOHN L. Springfield Arts Science YOUNG, MARTHA A. Liberty Agriculture YOUNG, MARTHA J. Lebanon Education YEHLE, KARL J. MaryviUe Arts Science ZELDIN, BERT J. Kansas City Arts Science ZUCKERT, CAROL Chicago, lU. Arts Science ZUMWALT, JAMES A. Kansas City Arts Science 279 Freshmen ABERNATHY, GEORGE H. Lutesville Arts Science ABRAMSON, HOWARD L. St. Joseph Arts Science ALEXANDER, JEANNE A. Lebanon Agriculture ALLEN, JANET Columbia Arts Science ALLEN, ROGER C. Ferguson Engineering ALLEN, THOMAS E. Columbia Arts Science ALT, EDWARD Webster Groves Arts Science ALTOM, WALLIS F. Sikeston Agriculture AMELING, MARLYN F. Nursing AMBRUSTER, RALPH B. St. Louis Kansas City Engineering ANDERSON, AXIE F. Platte City Education ANDERSON, EVELYN M. Camdenton Arts Science ANDERSEN, MICHAEL A. Lexington, Ky. Arts Science APPLETON, BILLY R. Kansas City Engineering ARNER, GERRY L. Carthage Agriculture ARTLEY, JOHN W. Columbia Arts Science ASEL, ROBERT H. Jefferson City Arts Science ASENDORF, ALBERT C. Carthage Arts Science ASHER, MARLENE V. St. Louis Arts Science ASHER, SHARON L. St. Louis Arts Science ASLIN, NEIL J. Columbia Arts Science ATHERTON, MARY A. Columbia Agriculture AUBUCHON, JEANNE C. Arnold Arts Science AUNE, ROSS S. Clayton Arts Science AUST, BARBARA J. Hallsville Arts Science BAILEY, CAROL J. Camden Point Agriculture BAKER, ELLEN J. Clarence Education BAKER, LARY University City Arts Science BAKER, JAMES G. Kansas City Arts Science BAKER, SHARON L. St. Louis Arts Science BALES, POWELL C. Jefferson City Arts Science BARBOUR, DONALD L. Sedalia Education BARNHART, DONALD G. Independence Arts Science BARRETT, J. LARRE Columbia Arts Science BARTRUFF, JAMES K. St. James Arts Science BASCHEN, L. ANN St. Louis Nursine BATTLES, KENNETH R. Senath Agriculture BAUM, ROY F. St. Louis Arts Science BAUM, STANLEY G. Kansas City Arts Science BAXTER, GARY L. Norborne Agriculture BEADLES, BEVERLY A. Columbia Arts Science BECKER, WILLIAM D. St. Louis Arts Science BEIIRENS, GLORIA A. Eldon Arts Science BEHYMER, WAYNE L. Columbia Agriculture BELCHER. JOYCE A. Nevada Nursing 280 Freshmen BELL, JACQUELYN D. St. Louis Education BELOVE, JUDITH L. Kansas City Education BENNUM, GERALD C. Coffey Engineering BERNSTEIN. IRVIN St. Louis Arts Science BERRY, BARBARA B. Wood River, III. Arts Science BERTRAM, ALBERT L. Gorln Engineering BETTS, ROBERT H. Kansas City Engineering BIBB, CAROLE A. St. Louis Education BININGER, ROBERT M. Kansas City Arts Science BLAKE, THOMAS E. Crystal City Arts Science BLOCK, OWEN E. Kansas City Arts Science BLOUGH, STANLEY R. Elkhart, Ind. Engineering BODICKY, RAYMOND O. St. Louis Arts Science BOOTHE, LEON E. Carthage Education BORGHOFF, WILLIAM R. Brentwood Agriculture BRADY, BERT F. Normandy Arts Science BRANDON. PATRICIA J. Fenton Education BRAY, DANIEL P. Kansas City Arts Science BRECKNITZ. ERIK C. Belleville, 111. Arts Science BRITTON, CYNTHIA L, Atlanta, Ga. Arts Science BREWER, DAVID B. Charleston Arts Science BROEMMEL, RICHARD W. Moberly Arts Science BROOKMAN, KATHLEEN E. Brentwood Arts Science BROTHER. GEORGE M. Glendale Engineering BROWN, SIDNEY C. Brentwood Arts Science BROWN, TONER A. Kansas City Engineering BRUNSMANN, KENNETH G. St. Louis Arts Science BRYANT, THEODORE A. Carrollton Arts Science BUCK, JOHN R. Senath Agriculture BUNKER. WILLIAM H. Columbia Engineering BURCH, CHARLES G. St. James Arts Science BURCHETT, LARRY R. Oak Grove Agriculture BURGESS. JIMMIE L. Nevada Arts Science BURGHEIMER. LAWRENCE Kansas City Engineering BURNS, ANNA M. Mt. Vernon Arts Science BURTON, BEVERLY A. Kirkwood Education BUSCHART, BETTY L. St. Louis Agriculture BUSHMAN, ROBERT E. St. Joseph Agriculture BUTCHART, GARY R. St. Joseph Agriculture BUTCHER. LARRY E. Kansas City Engineering BYRD, HUGH H. Charleston Arts Science CALLEN, KENNIOTH E. Clinton Engineering CALVERT. NORMAN L. Richmond Arts Science CALVERT. SHERRY D. Shelbina Education CANNING. BARBARA A. St. Louis Education ' m T)fW • ' ' tm- I 281 Freshmen CARGILL, CHARLES W. Kansas City Arts Science CARLEY, NANCY J. Jamaica, N. Y. Nursing CARTER, MARY M. St. Louis Nursing CARTER, VENELIA A, Lebanon Nursing CARTWRIGHT, MICHAEL Kansas City Arts Science CASSIDY, JAMES M. St. Louis Engineering CERNY, BETTY R. Eureka Arts Science CHARNO, JUDITH A. Kansas City Arts Science CHRISTEN, FRED J. St. Louis Agriculture CLARK, ANNABELLA Grain Valley Arts Science CLATTERBUCK, ROBERT L. Ft. Crook, Nebr. Engineering CLOPTON, NANCY L. Kansas City Arts Science COFFLER, LOUISE J. Rock Island, 111. Arts Science COHEN, DEANNA B. University City Arts Science COLE, BARBARA Highland Park, 111. Education COLLEY, GARY L. Mt. Vernon Engineering COMFORT, WILLIAM S. University City Arts Science CONLEY, DUDLEY S. Columbia Arts Science CONNELLEY, CAROLYN F. Richmond Heights Education COONCE, BARBARA J. Kansas CHy Arts Science COPELAND, BETTY K. Safe Agriculture COPILEVITZ, BRUCE St. Louis, 111. Arts Science CORDES, MARILYN R. Concordia Education COTTEY, JAMES E. Lancaster Arts Science COTTRELL, ROGER P. St. Louis Engineering COYLE, JAMES M. Richmond Heights Arts Science COZEAN, JON D. Farmlngton Arts Science CRANE, ANITA L. Kansas City Arts Science CRAWFORD, DICK G. Kansas City Arts Science CRAWFORD, JANET Shelbina Education CREELY, BOB F. St. Louis Arts Science CREISSEN. JEAN M. St. Louis Education CRIDER, JO A. Overland Arts Science CRISP, CAROLYN S. Kansas City Arts Science CROUCH, ROGER M. St. Joseph Arts Science CROUCH, WILLIAM M. Liberty Agriculture DAISE, JULIA A. Clearraont Arts Science DANFORD, DEE A. Lee ' s Summit Education DANIEL, TRAVIS E. Kansas City Education DANIEL, WAYNE D. Kansas City Engineering DANIELS, CURTIS N. St. Louis Arts Science DAVIS, ROBERT L. Houston Arts Science DAVIS, SHARON M. Richmond Arts Science DAVIS, VIBERT H. Saginaw, Mich. Arts Science DECKER, DOROTHY N. St. Louis Agriculture 282 Freshmen DEFEO, TED C. Kansas City Arts Science DEFEOK. TOM C. Kansas City Arts Science DIAMOND, BONNIE J. Education University City DINGUS, RONALD S. Appleton City EnKlneering DODGE, LARRY D. Darlington Engineering DONALDSON, JUDITH E. Glen Ellyn, III. Arts Science DOUGLAS, DIANE St. Joseph Education DOWNS, RONALD E. St. Joseph Arts Science DRAKE, DONALD E. Brentwood Arts Science DUFFETT, MARY F. St. Louis Nursing DUNEHEW, DOROTHY F. Warden Agriculture DUNLAMP SUSAN J. St. Louis Education DUSENBERG, JOYCE A. Fayette Nursing DRYDEN, GILBERT L High Hill Arts Science EARLS, DAVEY A. Steele Agriculture EDWARDS, SHARON H. Columbia Arts Science EFFINGER, GILBERT A. St. Ann Arts Science ELLIS, ANDREW R. St. Louis Arts Science ELLIS, CHARLOTTE A. St. Joseph Arts Science ELLIS, JAMES E. St. Louis Agriculture ELLISON, BARBARA A. Normandy Education ELMORE, LOU A. Salisbury Arts Science ELSEA, JAMES R. Cameron Engineering ENSLIN, NANCY G. Webster Groves Arts Science ENSMINGER, ROBERT W. Poplar Bluff Agriculture ESTES, JACK D. Columbia Engineering ESTES, MICHAEL D. Ferguson Arts Science ESTHER, JAMES R. Arnold Arts Science EUBANK, THOMAS L. Ray town Arts Science EVANS, JERRY A. Kennett Agriculture EVERETT, JANET G. St. Louis Arts Science EVRARD, JOAN M. St. Louis Arts Science EZELL. JUDY A. St. Louis Education FAGAN, RONALD D. Maiden Engineering FARBSTETN, EDNA M. Springfield Arts Science FARMER, DONALD D. Ferguson Arts Science FARTHING. CYNTHIA Springfield Arts Science FAULMAN, WILLIAM L. Northbrook, 111. Arts Science FELLERMANN, JEROME J. St. Louis Arts Science FIELD, THOMAS G. Branson Arts Science FIKE, LESTER L. Independence Engineering FINCH, GAIL C. Cape Girardeau Arts Science FISCHER, RICHARD A. Brentwood Arts Science FIXOTT, MARGARET J. Nursing FLEETWOOD, PENNY L. Randolph AFB, Tex. Palatine, 111. Arts Science 283 W 23i FLENTGE, ROBERT L. eshmen Springfield Veterinary Medicine FORD, ROBERT L. Webster Groves Arts Science FOREE, VIRGINIA A. Laddonia Agriculture FOULKE, DEE Joplin Arts Science FOX, PATRICK J. St. Louis Engineering FOX, ROCHELLE Richmond Heights Education FRANCIS, ADDIANN L. Bonne Terre Arts Science FRANK, HARLENE D. Universlt.v Cit.v Arts Science FRANK, ROBERT J. Affton Arts Science FRAZEE, WILLIS E. Kansas Cit.v Arts Science FREELAND, JON N. Columbia Arts Science FREUD, SUSAN Cedar Rapids, la. Arts Science FRIEDMAN, JOANN Clayton Arts Science FRITTS, NANCY W. Springfield Arts Science GABLER, JUDITH A. Jefferson City Agriculture GAFFNEY, JAMES E. St. Louis Arts Science GALEY, THOMAS F. Kansas City Eneineering GAMMON, HELEN C. Buffalo Arts Science GARDNER, GLENN D. Shiremanstown, Pa. Arts Science GARY, MICHAEL F. Normandy Arts Science GILBERT. MARTHA S. Dixon Education GILLILAN, JUDITH A. St. Louis Agriculture GILLOCK. ROBERT M. Jefferson City Arts Science COINS, DARLTS M, Affton Education GOLDENBERG. NELDA L. University City Education GOLDER. MORTON I. University City Arts Science GOLDMAN. WILLIAM H. University City Arts Science GOODE, P. WAYNE Normandy Arts Science GOODNIGHT. KENNETH C. Marcellne Agriculture GRANNEMAN. BARBARA A. Gilliam Education GRANT, THOMAS P. Joplin Arts Science GRANT, VIRGINIA L. Columbia Agriculture GRAY, SANDRA L. Richmond Arts Science GREENE, STMONE M. St. Louis Agriculture GRIFFIN, M. LESLIE Sedalia Arts Science GRIGERY. ELVA J. Piedmont Education GRIMM, WILLIAM S. St. Louis Arts Scienco GRINSTEAD. JAMES F. Braggadocio Engineering GRISWOLD. FRANCES A. St. Joseph Education GROSS, EDWARD D. Palmyra Engineering GUION, ROBERT A. Columbia Arts Science GUSTAFSON. GEORGE A. Kirlcwood Engineering HACKER. CAROL A. Jackson Education HAGEMEISTER. JERRY O. Eureka Agriculture HALL, HOMER L. Avilla Education 284 Freshmen HALLIHAN, ROBERT L. Glendale Engineering HAMLIN, WILLIAM R. House Springs Engineering HANNAH, LARRY W. Ozark Engineering HANVEY, JERRY M. St. Louis Arts Science HARDY, MARILYN L. Farmlngton Agriculture HARRIS, BERNEY Cla.vton Arts Science HARRIS, ELIZABETH P. Columbia Arts Science HARTENBERGER, GERALD F. St. Louis Arts Science HASEMANN, SANDRA L. St. Louis Arts Science HATCH, JANET Stewartsvllle Agriculture HAWKINS, PATRICIA A. Midland, Micii. Nursing HAWKINS, SUSAN H. Webster Groves Arts Science KEATH, KENNETH R. East Prairie Agriculture HEATH, MARY B. Webster Groves Education HEATHMAN, JIMMIE J. Holllday Agriculture HEDGE, MARY E. Elmhurst, 111. Arts Science HEINS, MARY A. CarroUton Arts Science HELTON, MICHAEL R. Smlthville Arts Science HENDERSON, CAROL J. Kirkwood Arts Science HENRY, DARRLLN J. Joplin Arts Science HERMAN. ANDREA M. Chicago, 111. Arts Science HERMAN, DONNA K. Brentwood Education HERTZOG. JERRY L. Lee ' s Summit Agriculture HEWITT, DAVID W. Kansas City Arts Science HEWLETT. ROBERT T. Kansas City Arts Science HIGHT, CHARLES E. Harrisonvllle Arts Science HIRSCH, THOMAS L. St. Louis Arts Science HOBBS, REBECCA S. Webster Groves Education HOCHMAN, NANCY B. St. Joseph Arts Science HOFFMAN. JOHN T. Columbia Engineering HOLHUT, WILLIAM J, Jennings Engineering HOLMES, GEORGE L. Columbia Arts Science HOLSINGER, ANNE Columbia Arts Science HOPKINS, RICHARD G. Rock Hill Arts Science HOPKINS. J. WILLIAM Kansas City Engineering HORD, PANSYBELLE F. McKlttrlck Agriculture HORN, J. MARTIN Engineering Kansas City HORTON, JUDITH Y. Alton, 111. Education HOWARD. MARCIA M. Arts Science Kansas City HUDSON, J. LANEAL Dexter Education HUFF, PATRICIA A. Falls Church, Va. Nursing HUGHES, BELVA J. Stockton Agriculture HUGHES, JAMES H. Stockton Agriculture HULEHAN, JEROME D. Sikeston Arts Science HULL, BRUCE P. Weston Agriculture 285 Freshmen HULSE, MARK M. St. Louis Engineering HUNTER, ABRAM J. Slkeston Arts Science HUNTER, LARRY L. Versailles Engineering HUSTON, TERRY L. Kansas City Arts Science HUTT, HARRY A. St. Louis Arts Science ILLINNWORTH, FRED H. Indianapolis, Ind. Engineering JACKSON, CAROLINE E. Columbia Education JACKSON, ROBERTA J. Columbia Arts Science JACOBI, JOSEPH L. Martlnsburg Engineering JAMES, HOLLEY A. Pleasant Hill Education JOFFE, JOHN L. Kansas City Arts Science JOLLY, FRANK E. St. Louis Agriculture JOHNSON, JUDY C. Hamburg, la. Arts Science JOHNSON. PAUL W. Klrkwood Arts Science JOHNSON, ROBERT B. St. Louis Arts Science JOHNSON, WALTER D. Bates City Agriculture JOHNSTON, PHYLLIS M. Klrkwood Education JONES, MARLIN D. Robertson Agriculture JONES, NADINE K. Smlthvllle Nursing JORDAN, GEORGE T. Springfield Arts Science JUDD, JAMES B. Splckard Arts Science KAISER, LYMAN L. Ionia Agriculture KALMUS, JAMES L. Kansas City Engineering KAMIL, SANDRA L. University City Nursing KAPP, GAIL N. Clayton Arts Science KEETER, SUSAN N. Joplin Education KELLER, IKEY P. Richland Agriculture KELLY, DORIS J. Jefferson City Nursing KEMPER, LINDA C. Cameron Agriculture KESHNER, CAROLYN A. University City Agriculture KESSLER, MORTON L. Engineering St. Louis KEYSER, PATRICIA A. Bloomfleld, N. J. Arts Science KIMKER, CAROL R. Klrkwood Education KING, ROBERT H. DadevlUe Engineering KINSTLER, JAMES R. Webster Groves Arts Science KIRKSEY, JERRY L. Buffalo Arts Science KIRTLEY, KAREN Independence Education KJELLBERG, GERALD B. Glendale Engineering KLEIN, W. ROLAND St. Louis Arts Science KNIGHT, MABEL A. Grant City Agriculture KNIPSCHILD, CHARLES L. Norborne Arts Science KNOPF, PAUL R. Glendale Arts Science KNUSE, RUDOLF W. CarroUton Agriculture KOHLER, ROBERT A. Kansas City Education KOTTMEIER, CAROL A. Brentwood Arts Science 286 Freshmen KRAMER, CHARLES R. Richmond Helglits Arts Science KRANSON, KATHRYN B. Independence Arts Science KRAVCIO, BLANCA P. Republic of Panama Agriculture KREH, RONNIE J. Affton Education KUHLMANN, BARBARA J. Webster Groves Education KUNZELMAN, RONALD D. St. Louis Arts Science KYES, MEL E. Salisbury Arts Science LADD, HARRY H. St. Louis Arts Science LAMB, MARY C. Glendale Agriculture LANDHOLT, AL P. Jennings Arts Science LANE, ROBERT E. Overland Arts Science LANIS, STUART J. University City Arts Science LARSEN, VIRGINIA E. Kirlcwood Nursing LAUGHLIN, ROBERT E. Ricii Hill Agriculture LAWRENCE, LEE W. Moylan, Pa. Engineering LEACH, SUZANNE Memphis Nursing LEMON, SANDRA S. New London Arts Science LEMONS, ROBERT J. Fredericl town Arts Science LENHARDT, ROBERT E. St. Louis Arts Science LENTIN, SCOTT G. Ladue Arts Science LERNER, MARCIA A. Kansas City Arts Science LEVIS, HELENE B. Chicago, 111. Education LEWIS ' , C. STEPHEN St. Louis Arts Science LIBBY, ROBERT A. Shelblna Engineering LINDEMAN, DON V. Kansas City Arts Science LINDENMEYER, CLARICE C. Education Kirlcwood LITTON, JERRY L. Chinicothe Agriculture LIVESAY, SUE N. Tulsa, Olcla. Arts Science LOCKWOOD, LINDA L. Kansas City Arts Science LOEWENBERG, BRUCE J. Raytown Agriculture LONGSTREET, JAMES T. Webster Groves Agriculture LOOPER, PATRICK V. JopUn Arts Science LOWDER, CLAUDINE F. Lamar Arts Science LOWE, E. MARLESE Lee ' s Summit Education LOWELL, DAVID H. Independence Arts Science LOWRY, R. LOUISE Mercer Arts Science LUECKE, OWEN F. St. lx)uis Arts Science LUNDERGAN, JAMES D. Webster Groves Arts Science MACKEY, W. ELTON Jasper Agriculture MADDOX, MARIAN L. Mountain Grove Education MAGEE, GERALD T. Mexico Engineering MAGEE, JOHN E. Mexico Engineering MAGILL, SANDRA L. St. Louis Education MAKLER, FRED A. St. Louis Arts Science MALONE, GLENDA L. Warden Agriculture 287 Freshmen MANSFIELD, SALLY W. Arts Science MARCH, JOHN C. Engineering MARKHAM, ROBERT N. Arts Science MARKLAND, DONALD R. Engineering MARKOWITZ, RENEE D. Education MARKS, SAMUEL L. Arts Science MARR, GEORGE L. Arts Science MARSHALL, LARRY M. Arts Science MARTIN, ROBERT E. Engineering MASH, JANET M. Arts Science MASHBURN. M. ANN Arts Science MASSENGALE, JAMES R. Arts Science MASSEY, SANDRA S. Arts Science McADAMS, NAN T. Agriculture McCANNON. CAROLYN B. Education McCLARD, THOMAS J. Engineering McCLINTOCK, HELEN A. Arts Science McCONNELL, CICELY J. Education Mccormick, rosemary Arts Science McCOY, GARY E. Engineering Mcdonough, dennis r. Engineering McFARLAND, RON G. Arts Science McGILL, THYRA A. Nursing McGINNIS. KEVIN P. Arts Science McINTYRE, ANNA J. Agriculture McINTYRE, GLENDA L. Arts Science Mclaughlin, sandra Arts Science McLEROY, RONALD L. Arts Science McCOY, GARY E. Engineering McMillan, james f. Agriculture MEARS, JOHN D. Arts Science MEDEARIS, WALTER S. Arts Science MEINERT, VIC W. Arts Science METZGER, DON E. Engineering MEYER, LOIS A. Agriculture MEYER, NANCY L. Arts Science MEYERS, BOB L. Education MEYERS, NANCY E. Education MILLER, CAROL A. Arts Science MILLER, COLBERT E. Engineering MILLER, CHARLES W. Education MILLER, DONALD J. Agriculture MILLER, FRANK H. Arts Science MILLER, MIRIAM F. Education MILLER, SANFORD J. Arts Science Lee ' s Summit Sedalla Kansas City Affton University City University City Versailles Webster Groves Denver, Colo. Brentwood Kazoo, Mich. St. Louis Clarence Webster Groves Lone Jack Farmlngton Overland Kansas City St. Louis Brookfleld St. Louis Webster Groves Sarasto, Fla. St. Louis St. Louis University City Sedalla Kansas City Brookfleld Webster Groves St. Louis Brentwood Brookfleld Independence Bonne Terre Kirkwood St. Louis ClarksvlUe LaGrange, 111. Affton Rolla Arbela Kansas City Webster Groves St. Louis 288 Freshmen MILLER, GAYLE L. Memphis, Tenn. Arts Science MILLIGAN, FLOYD E. Hamilton Agriculture MILLS, NANCY E. Independence Arts Science MINICH, GARY F. Marcellne Arts Science MISCHON, GERALD K. Lexington Engineering MITCHELL, BYRON K. Senath Engineering MONK, ROBERT W. Kansas City Arts Science MONROE. ROBB L. Sikeston Engineering MOORE, PATRICIA M. Kansas City Arts Science MORRIS, JAMES W. Flat River Engineering MORSE, LUCIOUS B. Ladue Arts Science MORSE, MARJORIE R. Webster Groves Arts Science MOTTAZ, CLAYTON E. Columbia Arts Science MUELLER, JEANETTE R. St. Louis Nursing MUIR, BARBARA A. Mexico Agriculture MULLINS, ROBERT C. Atlanta, Ga. Arts Science MUNGER, BRIAN W. St. Louis Agriculture MURBACK. .JUDITH A. Sikeston Arts Science MYERS, JACKIE R, St. Louis Agriculture NAGEL, GARY L. Shelblna Arts Science NEWCOMER, JOY D. Potosi Education NIGHSWONGER. JAMES T, Platte City Arts Science NOBLE, E. ANNETTE Kennett Arts Science NOELSCH. JOHN M. Oregon Agriculture NOONA, GORDON D. Dyersburg, Tenn. Arts Science NORRIS, THOMAS H. Kansas City Engineering NORTON, GEORGE D. Macon Agriculture O ' CONNOR. THOMAS F. Kansas City Engineering ODGERS, RICHARD L. Kansas City Engineering ORWIN, JANET L. Collinsville, 111. Arts Science OSHRY, MICHAEL L. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine OTTO, JAMES R. Webster Groves Engineering OWENS, ROBERT W. University City Arts Science OXENHANDLER. NATALIE B. Ladue Art« Science PAGE, DAVID L. Sikeston Agriculture PALMIERI, JACQUELINE A. St. James Education PAPENDICK, MARGARET R. St. Louis Arts Science PARENT. JOSEPH W. Glendale Arts Science PARKER. EARL C. Kansas City Arts Science PARKS, JANE C. Education Braggadocio PASTERNAK. BEATRICE S. University City Art« Science PATTON, ROBERT T. Alice, Tex. Engineering PAUL, BARBARA A. St. Louis Education PAYNE, JEAN M. Webster Groves Arts Science PEARL, EDWARD N. Mexico Arts Science will 289 Freshmen PELTS, PHYLLIS L. Kennett Agriculture PENFOLD, DONALD L. Kansas City Arts Science PERKINS, EDSON W. Kansas City Arts Science PETIT, LYLE H. Kennett Arts Science PHILLIPS, LAYN G. Adrian Education PICKEL, TERRY A. St. Louis Arts Science PIETSCH, CAROLYN A. Rolla Arts Science PIKEY, DORIS B. Conran Arts Science PINCKARD, MARY L. Smlthville Arts Science PISANI, PAUL J. St. Louis Arts Science PODHOUSER, EVELYN Atlanta, Ga. Education POKRES, BARRY University City Arts Science PONDER, JAMES E. Sikeston Agriculture POOL, JAMES K. Jefferson City Arts Science PORTERFIELD, RICHARD A. Kansas City Arts Science POWELL, CHARLES B. Platte City Arts Science POZNIAK, NORMAN L. Purdy Agriculture PRESTON. RONALD K. St. Louis Arts Science PRETTYMAN, J. CAROL Harrisonville Agriculture PRICE, STEPHANIE Wichita, Kans. Arts Science PUGH, JOHN S. Ferguson Engineering QUIGLEY, WILLIAM R. Affton Agriculture RAITH, JUDITH L, University City Arts Science RAMSAY, JUDITH A. Fredericktown Education RAMSEY, VERNON D. Neelyville Agriculture RANDALL, DEEANN S. St. Charles Agriculture RAVITZ, ANITA R. Omaha, Nebr. Arts Science RAY, EARLINE L. Affton Agriculture RAY, JACK E. Dearborn Engineering RAYDON, KERMIT C. St. Joseph Arts Science REICH, STEVE F. Kansas City Agriculture REITER, WILLIAM B. Kansas City Arts Science REMIS, CLARENCE S. Kansas City Arts Science REUTER, M. RICHARD Flint, Mich. Arts Science REYNOLDS, SANDRA H. Elizabethtown, Ky. Arts Science RICE, WILLIAM R. Buchanan, Mich. Engineering RICHARDSON, THERAL A. EaglevlUe Agriculture RICHMOND, KENNETH D. Nixa Engineering RIDDLE, WILLIAM F. Butler Engineering RITTMASTER. STEPHEN K. Kansas City Engineering ROBBERSON, JOSEPH V. Springfield Arts Science ROBERTS. PAUL J. Butler Engineering ROBERTS. RICHARD A, Jefferson City Arts Science ROBERTSON, DARLENE S. Jefferson City Education ROBERTSON. MALCOLM L. Joplin Arts Science 290 Freshmen ROGERS, ARTHUR C. Richmond Engineering ROGGE, FREDERICK C. Farmlngton Agriculture ROOTES, HAROLD J. Jeffer.son City Arts Science ROSELL, GAY L. Kirkwood Arts Science ROTHMAN, GERALD H. St. Louis Engineering RUBIN, ROBERT N. Clayton Arts Science RUCKLE, SUZANNE K. Brentwood Agriculture RUNK, JOHN W. St. Louis Arts Science RUSSELL, JAMES L. Savannah Agriculture RUHMANN, ALBERT W. Jennings Arts Science SATTERWHITE, JACK D. Sedalia Arts Science SAUNDERS, BEVERLY J. St. Louis Education SAWYER, DAVID A, Kansas City Arts Science SAWYER, J. NEAL Kansas City Arts Science SAYER, JAMES P. Trenton Agriculture SCHAEFER, ALAN W. Ste. Genevieve Agriculture SCHAEFER, BARBARA A. Brentwood Education SCHEIDERER, EDWARD L. Salisbury Agriculture SCHIELE, CHARLES J. Belleville, 111. Arts Science SCHUFF, VICTOR G. Newarlf, N. J. Arts Science SCHLICHTMAN, HARRY E. Appleton City Agriculture SCHLUETER, JOHN J. St. Louis Arts Science SCHMIDT. DONALD C. St. Louis Engineering SCHMIDT, JANE E. St. Louis Agriculture SCHNEIDER, ARTHUR L. St. Louis Agriculture SCHNEIDER, THOMAS W. Ladue Arts Science SCHNURMAN, BARBARA St. Louis Arts Science SCHROEDER, SALLY O. Clayton Education SCHUPPAN, SALLY I. St. Louis Arts Science SCHWARTZ. RONALD B. University City Engineering SCHWUCKHARDT, BILL C. Kirkwood Arts Science SCOTT, HOWARD K. Clinton Engineerins! SCOWCROFT, .lOHN E. St. Louis Arts Science SEAGER, CAROL L. St. Louis Education SEMKIN, AMOS E. Sedalia Engineering SHANKLAND, JAMES B. Kansas Clt.v Arts Science SHANNON. DONALD J. Boonvllle Arts t Science SHANNON, LARRY D. Merwin Agriculture SHEA, PATRICIA Kansas City Education SHELTON. JAMES W. Kansas City Arts Science SHERMAN. ALLAN L. Olivette Arts Science SHERRY, STEVEN G. Kansas City Arts Science SHORTAL. TERENCE M. Wright City Engineering SHRUM, BILL H. Maplewood Engineering SIEGEL, EUGENE University City Arts Science 291 Freshmen SILSBY, HARRY D. Springfield Arts Scierne SILVER, ROBERT R. Klrkwood Engineering SIMMONS, HAROLD W. Charleston Arts Science SINGER, STANLEY P. Kansas City Arts Science SIPPLE, HELEN J. Geneva, 111. Arts Science SKATOFF, LYNNE M. St. Louis Arts Science SMITH, ANGELA L. CarroUton Education SMITH, DAVID W. Kansas City Arts Science SMITH, JANE T. Warrenton Education SMITH, MIKE C. Roswell, N. M. Arts Science SMITH, NANCY .1. Springfield Arts Science SMOOT, WILLIAM H. Memphis Arts Science SNEED, RICHARD C. Birmingham, Mich. Arts Science SNOW, DANIELLE A. Clinton Education SNOWDEN, PHIL H. Kansas City Engineering SOHNS, JUDITH A, Hermann Education SPAULDIN, JACQUELINE L. Centralia Education SPECTOR. SHARNA R. University City Education SPEIDEL. PAUL J. Festus Engineering SPIRTAS, MARVIN L. St. Louis, 111. Arts Science STARK, JACK E. Brentwood Arts Science STAPLES, R. SPENCER Brentwood Arts Science STAUF, PHYLLIS A. Klrkwood Arts Science STEINMAN. HELEN A. St. Louis Education STEPHENS, LINDA L. St. Louis Arts Science STILLMAN, JERRY C. Kennett Arts Science STINE, THOMAS E. Ozark Agriculture STOCK, STEPHEN B. Quincy, 111. Arts Science STOKES, CURTIS B. Brentwood Engineering STONE, MARLENE C. Clinton Arts Science STONE, POLK H. Doniphan Arts Science STONE, ROSEMARY Springfield Arts Science STORCK, DORIS M. Purdy Agriculture STRAUSS. CAROLYN A. Webster Groves Education STRINGER. CAROL J. St. Louis Arts Science STUHLMAN, ANN M. St. Louis Arts Science SUMMERS. CLINTON D. Poplar Bluff Arts Science SUMMERS, WILLIAM E. Gilliam Agriculture SUNDERSTROM. KAREN E. Webster Groves Arts Science SWAN, ERNEST T. Perry Arts Science SWIGGART. RICHARD C. CaruthersvlUe Arts Science TALBOT, CONSTANCE A. St. Louis Arts Science TALGE, FOSTER L. Kansas City Engineering TAYLOR. LAWRENCE A. Tulsa, Okla. Agriculture TEMPEL. WILLIAM C. Lexington Engineering 292 Freshmen THOMAS, JANICE L. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Arts Science THOMAS, LINDA L. Webster Groves Education THOMPSON, DONALD R. West Plains Arts Science THORNTON, JAMES F. Richmond Engineering THORNTON, JOSEPH B. Webster Groves Arts Sc ' ience TIMMERMAN. MARY J. Golden City Education TONKIN, CHARLES M. Kansas City Arts Science TOWNSEND, WILLIS M. Baring Agriculture TOWSON, ARTHUR L. Elmer, N. J. Agriculture TRESCOTT, LEWIS T. Elsberry Arts Science TRUMBLE, CHARLES M. Kansas City Agriculture TRUOG, DAVID L. Kansas City Engineering TUCKER, THOMAS A. Flat River Engineering TURBEVILLE, FRANCES J. St. Louis Education TURNER, SHELBY H. Dearborn Agriculture ULLERY, JOHN R. St. Joseph Engineering UMIDON, TONI J. Kansas City Education UMLAUF, DAVID H. Columbia Arts Science VANDYNE, CHARLES Sedalia Arts Science VANDIVER, EDGAR B. Kennett Engineering VANN, HELEN S. Omaha, Nebr. Education VAUGHN, ISOBEL K. Bolivar Education VOLKMANN, ROY W. Jennings Arts Science WACHTER, JOAN E. Kansas City Arts Science WAGGONER. M. RAY Poplar Bluff Engineering WANTUCK, DON K. Springfield Arts Science WANTUCK, RICHARD L. Springfield Engineering WARD, DOLORES E. St. Louis Education WARD, THOMAS A. Craig Agriculture WATKINS. JERRY L. Mexico Arts Science WEATHERLY, EDWARD H. Columbia Arts Science WEBER, DONALD A. Chllllcothe Arts Science WEGERER, SANDI E. Kansas City Arts Science WEHKING. JUDY L. Klrkwood Education WEHMUELLER. BEVERLY L. Washington Education WEIGHTMAN, CONGER R. Mar.vvlUe Arts Science WEINBACH, MYRON I. University City Arts Science WEIR, BARBARA J. Arnold Arts Science WEINBERG. STANFORD L. Kansas City Arts ■ Science WEISMAN, GERALD A. University City Arts Science WELBOHN, CHARLES B. HarrisonviUe Agriculture WENDELL, NANCY L. Crescent Agriculture WELSH, STEPHEN A. Glendale Engineering WENTA, RUTH A. Brentwood Agriculture WETZEL, JACK V. Arts Science Richmond Heights 293 Freshmen WEXLER, DON G. Kansas City Arts Science WHEATLEY, TEDDY L. Kansas City Education WHEELER, CAROL L. Jefferson City Arts Science WHETSTINE, JOE B. Cabool Agriculture WHITACRE, JACK L. Lancaster Arts Science WHITE, JANET S. Richmond Education WHITE, RONALD N. Agriculture WHITFIELD, KATHERINE G. Hickman Mills Richmond Heights Arts Science WIGHT, LYNNE L. Wlnterset, la. Arts Science WIEDERKEHR, NEIL H. Webster Groves Engineering WlERSCHEM, IDA M. St. Louis Arts Science WIESE, COLLEEN C. Robertson Agriculture WILHELM, MARY A. University City Arts Science WILKERSON, CAROLYN L. Columbia Arts Science WILKINSON, SAM P. Columbia Arts Science WILLIAMS, MARCIA L. St. Louis Education WILLIAMS, KEN A.. Affton Arts Science WILSON, DAVID T. Milan Arts Science WILSON, ELIZABETH E. St. Louis Arts Science WILSON, JANICE R. Independence Education WINEFIELD, CAROL H. Highland Park, 111. Arts Science WINFREY, VENITA G. Bosworth Arts Science WINGATE, PAULA Webster Groves Education WIPPLER, JANICE J. Nevada Arts Science WOLF, AGNES C. Tipton Education WOLFF, GERALD J. St. Louis Arts Science WOLFF, JUDY L. Clayton Education WOODS, PEGGY L. Fayette Education WOODWARD, A. ELIZABETH Waverly Education WOOTEN, CHARLES R. Cassville Arts Science WORLEY, CARTER R. Dexter Agriculture WORNALL, JAMES F. Kansas City Arts Science WRIGHT, JENNIFER H. Harrisonville Education WYATT, K. WANDA Belton Education YEHLING. ROBERTA A. St. Louis Education YONKER, SALLY A. Richmond Heights Nursing YOUNG, C. GORDON Washington Arts Science YOUNG, W. CHARLES Berkeley, Calif. Arts Science ZAMMER, NORMAN R. Kansas City Arts Science ZURHEIDE, WARREN E. St. Louis Arts Science 294 Maybe this was your first winter at Missouri, and maybe it was your last. In either case, the year leaves many mem- ories—of long trudges from your house to the opposite end of the campus (and maybe back again for a forgotten assignment), last-minute cramming for those hour quizzes and three-hour finals, pleasant and unpleasant thoughts of classes and academic activities. But as the years pass, you ' ll only remember the good things and, well, maybe just a few unpleasant ones you can chalk up to experience. True to Misiouri form, we hod a little bit of everything. 295 Tfu uiLdAx MkL y o t Living with others molds us for TTl y at of driving a sister to the clinic, getting a brother a date, tutoring a roommate f( 296 adulthood as we learn essentials of friendship and tolerance. tinal, long talks, short nights— eating, .sleeping, studying, and living with those around me. 297 . I IFC Ron Knutson, president Interfraternity Council, a representative body of fraternity men, is guided by its executive council which functions as a steering com- mittee. This inner group is comprised of the five officers of the organization and the faculty adviser, Mr. Chuck Emig. Another important arm of IFC is the IFC Court. This group handles mat- ters of infractions of the rushing rules and concerns involving action which might bring a penalty of social probation. The Court has the authority to put a fraternity on social probation for a period of one year, subject to the approval of the Committee on Student Affairs. Executive Committee. Monte Edmunds, Mr. Chuck Emig, Ron Knutson, Gale Newman. 298 FRONT ROW: Stanley Burnstein, Douglas Lamont, rom Rhodes, Bill McNeill, Bill Hottmann, Gary Lewis. SECOND ROW: Sidney Booth, Louis Vogele, Hamp Ford, Joseph Wulff, Harold Goodman, Dick Toft, Andy Wright, Ben Martin. THIRD ROW: Bob Martin, Mike Gwinner, Bill Looney, Joe Sacamano, Donald WolfF, Rich Wisniewsky, Will Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Baumer, Vincent Lagemann, Charles Crowley, Charlie Durham, Mike Gardine, Milfred Harr, Gene Schlichtman, John Rapp, Bruce White, John Hanes, William Humphreys. BACK ROW: Ralph McConnell, John Reliford, Wayne Black, Larry May, Louie Leinberger, Jim Bender, William Gundelfinger, Bob Littlejohn, Don Allen, Forrest Ayer. The job of unifying the thirty-one social fraternities on the University campus is performed by the Interfraternity Council, the governing body for all Greek men. The organization is comprised of two representatives from each fraternity. IFC is responsible for the many rules which govern the fraternity system. The outstanding events of the year sponsored by IFC are Rush Week in the fall and Greek Week in the spring. Constant super- vision is given to the Rush Week program in order to impro ' e it and to eliminate any and all features which mray prove unworkable. Considerable improvement has been made in the program in the past few years. IPC ' s other major project is co-sponsorship of Greek Week with Panhellenic. One of the most popular features of this event is the DU Campustown Races. A highlight of the celebration is the selection of a queen, who this year will represent the University of Missouri in the competition for Miss Football of 1957 to be chosen next fall in Berkeley, California. 299 Acacia 1957: Naturally it all started with Rush Week, as everything does. Then we all went out looking for our trophies. Don ' t know how they turned up at the sorority houses, but we don ' t think the girls took them. At least we didn ' t lose our front door. We partied, too, all the way from Ozarks to Orchids. Everybody went to classes and a few even gradu- ated. Jim dodged the draft and made it into Med. School. Some thought ROTC was the thing, as 506 Rollins looked like the Officer ' s Club on Fridays. We were 50 years young on the campus as we really celebrated the occasion in a big way. The year was complete from Homecoming to Homegoing. And so we went. Where particular people congregate Founded: 1904 . . . University of Michigan Missouri Chapter: 1907 Colors: Old Gold and Black President: John Rapp Rip Von Winkle ' s an alum. 300 Ralph Badger Don Barnett James Bourne Harry Delkeskamp Andrew Ellis Robert Flentge George Gerdeman Karl Glenn James Grinstead James Hall Kent Hall Brack Hinchey Glen Hoffman Richard Johnston Bill Jones Roland Klein Donald Lay David Lee Jon Long Jess Maize George Marr Frank Miller James Monsees Richard Odgers Carl Prather Harry Rand John Rapp Roy Rogers Richard Swiggart Walter Tarde Ray Teroy Richard Todd Arthur Wallhausen Richard Waughtal Bruce White Ken Williams Robert Williams Don Zimpfer B ' J 301 Alpha Epsilon Pi f-jyf m Purple drinks and purple passion highlighted the initial party for many ot the Apes. Held at Cosmo, the AEPi ' s and their dates arrived in style, riding in the rear of a truck. A series of social functions followed, including a party calculated to drive anyone MAD. Homecoming brought Don stomping with Marsh romping in his black and gold suit. After a brief interlude . . . o.k. Dean Jack, we promise, no more parties ... we started the second semester with a rousing coming-out party, followed by another costume festival. The major functions were climaxed by a spring formal held at the Colum- bia Country Club. Sound like an exciting year? No, it wasn ' t! Founded: 1913 .. . New York University Mu Deuteron Chapter: 1947 Colors : Blue and Gold President: Don Samuels ' l -- a ' M v-tf ■ ' J ' An Ape finds his mate. We believe in loolcing natural. 302 Edward Abraham Marvin Azorsky Richard Baizer Lary Baker Albert Burack Larry Burgheimer Stan Burnstein Larry Buxner Alan Chapman Bruce Copilevitz Edward Duke Irv Dwork Ed Finkelstein Robert Frager Mel Frankenstein Arnold Gast Lenny Glazer William Goldman Paul Greenberg Marshall Haith Allen Herman Martin Imber Jack Isgur Ben Katz Morton Kessler Joel Kneznekoff Myron Kodner Charles Kramer Benne Kusnetzky Elliot Lanson Jerrold Levin Stuart Mendell Marty Migdall Sandford Miller Ronald Preston LeRoy Pucker Myron Pucker Norton Rittmaster Stephen Rittmaster Stan Rosenbloom Gerald Rothman Ben Rubin Donald Samuels Victor Schiff Arthur Schneider Steven Sherry Eugene Siegel Robert Silverforb Stanley Singer Lee Sorkin Marvin Spirtas Myron Weinbach Stan Weinberg Sam Weiss Ted Weiss Norman Wolf Don Wolff Gerald Wolff 5 Ci o a§c Alpha Gamma Rho . The AGR ' s returned to Ag School this fall with plenty of hog calls and noise to accompany Ag Club meetings. Rush week gave us 19 fine pledges. We still haven ' t gotten all the kinks out of the house at 606, which is apparent from the prevailing calls for the house manager. Yet things are ne arly normal otherwise, save the increased temptation to begin the day at 12:40. The neighbors are fine, too; they bor- row things all the time. We all had a ball at the Aggie functions this year and, as usual, the tradition-enforcing Ruf Nex were adequately prepared to keep us in line. While our officers are trying to keep to parliamentary pro- cedure, we close another year full of that brother- hood that keeps us all together, striving to make agriculture really broader and better. Founded: 1908 . . . University of Illinois Theta Chapter: 1916 Colors: Green and Gold President: Rodney Harrington Brotherhood can be trying at times. 304 Elmer Bailey Abner Beck William Bruns Wayne Colborn Hugh Corry John Cowan Denis Craft Charles Crowley Lee Downing Keith Dunn Warren Forman Donald Golden Milfred Harr Rodney Harrington John Harvey Kenneth Heath Jerry Hertzog Bruce Hull Dean Johnson Frank Jolly Ikey Keller Robert Laughlin Jerry Litton Charles McGruder Don MaGruder Philip Moore Dave Peterman Don Pollock Norman Pozniak Thomas Ragsdalc Vernon Ramsey Jack Ray Glenn Smerdon John Stovall William Summer. Glenn Schwab James Thorne Arthur Towson Shelby Turner Ray Waggoner Joe Whetstine Ronald White Carter Worley 305 Alpha Gamma Sigma Another fall and another return to Mizzou ' s Aggie- land. But Benson ' s program hadn ' t enriched us enough to get a new house. Perhaps the drought will end next summer. So we bolstered ourselves and plunged into another round of Aggie ' s activities. But, of course, we didn ' t limit ourselves to White Campus as we managed to have a primary spoke in the SGA wheel. Formals were a part of the yearly routine, but this time something new was added. That stair- way to the stars actually led to something this year— a queen, with two attendants. Studies continued, interrupted by the arrival of spring, which unluckily brought finals with it. But that ' s the way it always goes. For freshmen come and seniors leave, but the Sigma tradition never ends, reminding us of our happy college years and our many friends. See you next year. Howdy, neighbor . . . have a seat! Founded: 1923 . . . University of Missouri Beta Chapter: 1923 Colors: Royal Blue and Silver President: Bill Umbarger r Queen for the night. 306 Kenneth Battles Wayne Behymer Joseph Bowness Roger Bowness John Brittain John Buck Ronald Burfeind Morris Burger Ronnie Burke Richard Clark Charles Dickson Jerry Evans John Gwin John Hanes Karl Hartung Donald Henricks Jerry Jerome George Jury Lyman Kaiser Jerry King Louie Leingerger Ronald Lemonds John Lutz Donald Miller Max Miller Floyd Milligan Carl Morris John Noellsch James Oliver Dale Pasley James Peek Dick Pemberton Edward Ponder Arnold Potts Max Rainey Robert Reich Steve Reich James Sayer Edward Scheiderer Allen Silver Byron Simpson Willis Townsend Philip Twente William Umbarger Mark White 307 Alpha Tau Omega Return to normalcy . . . and social privileges. The band even showed up for our 30th annual Corn jigger. Got a new heating system and the J-Schoolers got their own table at dinner. Intramurals found us in the top division as usual, with the basketball season as the highlight. Another highlight of the year was our Savitar Frolics skit with the Pi Phi ' s. Man . . . those rehearsals! The 50th Anniversary came, and so did a lot of alums for quite a weekend. The pledges built a fire in the fireplace to keep us warm and the firemen came soon after. We had our ups and we had our downs, but we ' re ready for another 50 years of the same, so here ' s to it. Founded: 1865 . . . Virginia Mihtary Institute Gamma Rho Chapter: 1906 Colors: Gold and Blue President: Art Trask Always room for a few more. 308 Julius Aasen, Jr. James Ausmus Carroll Blackwell Dan Brown Sidney Brown Charles Calvert Norman Calvert William Ceverha John Chance John Clark John Conkovich Donald Cooke James Crane Curt Daniel Barry Davis Vibert Davis Clarence Enyart, Jr. James Enyart William Ezell James Fall Kennard Fenton Richard Fischer Jon Freeland William Klink Charles Knipschild Karl Kramer Stanley Lindt Robert Littlejohn Nip Litzsinger Chester Longwell Robert Lux Harold McClain Roy McQuerrey Darrel Murphy Robert Martin James Massengale James May Colbert Miller Gerald Mischon James Morris Harley Moses Robert Neuman Earl Parker Theodore Pearce Robert Piano Gordon Prinster Michael Raines Floyd Ralston John Ray Robert Reames Philip Reichle Walter Reiss William Riddle Arthur Rogers Kenneth Rose John Stephen! Murray Sweet Dale Swenson Arthur Trask Thomas Tucker Bob Twyman Richard Underwood Donald Ward Herbert Willbrand William Wilson Andrew Wright William Younger kift ife i ■ ' : ri iMi 1 Beta Theta Pi Beware yon Cassius, he thinks too much; such men are dangerous. So Caesar said and the Greeks passed it on to us. But we drink, we smoke, we win, we lose . . . we ' re not infallible, it just seems that way. Yes, this was rush week ' s theme. And Crump and Ben J. found their dream. In the Spring Betas came from near and far To dance and drink on Wooglin ' s star. Someone said, It can ' t be true— They won the Pledge Class trophy, too. As Mortgage Manor moved away, we heard their sad directive— Sticks and stones may break my bones but Black Jack ' s more effective. We realize Caniff to be no coward. But we ' ll cast our vote for Sweetheart Howard. Enough for rhymes, cliches, and sounds- Czar hasn ' t lost a pound. Now, may I close with this last cue, of Baby pink and baby blue . . . We ' re goin ' to have a new house, too. Emily goes to a tea party. Another alum makes good. Founded: 1839 . . . Miami University Zeta Phi Chapter: 1890 Colors: Pink and Blue President: Bill Seelinger 310 Don Barbour John Bagley Robert Berry William Bunker Jimmie Burgess James Burkeholder Don Cornelius Alex Crawford Leslie Crouch McCord Davis Michael DeMoss Elvin Douglas Thomas Dunscombe Michael Dwyre Robert Fields Francis Foster James Gaines Reavis Gamble Charles Gibson Bob Gingrich William Gondring John Grant Dave Hall Warren Hansen Bill Healey Kenneth Herbold Ronald Higgins Charles Hight Jae Hopkins Vince Hovley James Jackson Will Johnson James Judd Frank Kerr William Kircher David Knight Jerald Lane Tony Lumpkin Gerald MaGee John MaGee Jim McMillan Robert Markham James Otto Paul Palmer Bill Phelps Bill Price Ben Rector Jerry Rhoades Malcolm Robertson George Roupe Ralph Scott William Seelinger Jerry Shay Robert Siemens William Smoot Richard Sneed James Spradling Robert Steele Charles Van Dyne Newton Wakeman Conger Weightman Merle Weisenborn Wallace Wilson Charles Wooten Larry Wray James Young John Young Ernest Zierenberg Delta Chi Harding may have said, normalcy first, but D Chi has personified it ever since, and this year was no exception. Sam was still screaming that ' s hard to do, and the nation backed us on our selection of Ike. Beat the Betas was the cry, and beat them Skinny did with a beautiful bullet to Tweety . One reversal came as Herzog ran West Plains amuck all year. Leroy was still pulling hair over quiet hours, and Elvis sadistically drawled, pledge meeting, 7:00 o ' clock. Fire drills rounded out the safety program, and everyone fell in love. Founded: 1890 . . . Cornell University Missouri Chapter: 1951 Colors: Red and Buff President: Don Heldman Another year . . . another queen. Our team may lose, but our photographer can ' t be beat. 312 Richard Bakker Charles Beadles Bill Brooks Gary Cook Martin Craven William Crawford Ronald Day Walter Drusch Joe Faulkner Bob Gof f Gene Grabbe Don Heldman Leroy Herman Ralph Hicks Bill Humphreys Bob Jones Clifford Kentner James Kilgore Douglas Lament David LaRoche Owen Luecke Ward Moore William Mosel ey Charles Roome Richard Sonnich Jack Stubblefield Walter Van Pelt Ronald Vitoux Keith Wallace Neal White Neil Wiederkekr Tom Wolf Warren Zurheide 313 Delta Tau Delta Founded: 1858 . . . Bethany College Gamma Kappa Chapter: 1905 Colors: Purple, White and Gold President: Jerry Ritter Work week brought 45 Delts back to the rock. It was a typical, festive work week: borrowing shrub- bery from the Hink, going out to Andy ' s, cleaning windows on the Theta side, going out to Andy ' s, and, yes, we went out to Andy ' s occasionally, too. Net results were 20 new pledges, five more during open rush. In October, Hoovie, Sharp, and Wynn contributed to Uncle Don ' s last team at Mizzou, and Myers starred for the frosh. The Delts zoomed into the top ten scholastically. November saw everything in sight become Tay- lor-Made except the Owl— he was independent. De- cember brought the Orchid Ball and Sue Ann as Queen. A long winter, then the tulip buds and the bottled Buds popped open to everyone ' s delight. The spring pig roast inaugurated another social season on the I link and all of a sudden . . . June! The rock still stands, we still have social privileges and Jerry Hill ' s still shooting for his degree. The fun- loving Delts have had another good year. Have you tried the new Schick for smoother legs? Well, that ' s the long and short of it! 314 Gordon Biermann Lawrence Bollinger Kemp Bond James Carroll Johnnie Chick Wilfred Clausen Don Duncan Joe Earl Tom Earl Mike Estes Carrol Ewing Bob Falkenhainer Lionel Ferguson Charles Ferret Jack Fosher Mike Gary Wesley Gill George Gustafson Gerald Gustafson Glen Hanks David Heise Jerry Hill Karl Kittlaus Gerald Kjellberg Paul Kniep Paul Knopf John Lampson Steve Lewis George Lott Don Loudon Dick McGlashon Bill McNeary Jack Madden Frank Mecols Bob Meyer Steven Miler John Minor Albert Muehlenbrock Brian Munger Robert Patton Edson Perkins Terry Pickel Kermit Raydon Richard Reuter James Ritter Jerry Ritter Ron Rosser James Ryon James Sharp Richard Soell Greg Smith Larry Smith Stephen Stock Douglas Sullivan Tom Taylor Richard Tippett Marvin Tripp Austin Wagstaff John Wohl Delta Upsilon Fall came and the returning brothers were cheered with the news of D.U. ' s first-place position in schol- arship for the winter semester of ' 56. Three gradu- ating seniors made Phi Bete, white the pledge class contributed six initiates to Phi Eta Sigma. Homecoming weekend netted us another trophy; this one for our first place float. D.U. ' s found them- selves on the Student Union Board and Council, SGA, Workshop Board, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, and Carousel with Bob Clatanoff as chairman. Formals came and finals went . . . and song prac- tices for IF Sing. The Eighth Annual Campustown Races were our spring highlight . . . and we hope you all had a cool time. Founded: 1834 . . . Williams College Missouri Chapter: 1924 Colors: Old Gold and Sapphire Blue President: Dick Wendelburg It ' s a perfect night for squares. ' You can ' t afford to be knock-kneed in this crowd. 316 Roger Allen Ronald Ballance Don Best Dick Bevard Wayne Black Dan Bollow John Braeckel Jack Brown Philip Brunner Larry Butcher Rodney Church Bob Clatanoff William Clouse Andrew Cosby James Culpepper James Derks Henry Dewey Phillip Dowdle Thomas Eblen William Ellis Ronald Fagan William Faulman William Gaddis Randall Gardner Frank Haight William Hamlin Anderson Harris Gerald Hartenberger Graham Helmendach Raymond Hickman Hal Hudgens Larry Hudgens Jerome Hulehan Don Irish Louis Jacoby Robert Johnson Thomas Jones Arnold Kaestner Robert Kennedy James Kesterson Richard Kibler Jim Lane Gary Liggett Brock Lutz John McFadden William McNeill Carl Marbery George Matsumoto Robert Mems Don Metzger William Meyer Clint Miller Ray Miller Byron Mitchell William Modersbach William Montgomery Thomas Murphy Donald Murry Richard Murry Thomas Norris Donald Press Don Reynolds William Rice Bart Richardson Charles Row Tom Sanders Jerry Schieler James Scott Herbert Segelhorst John Seitz Allan Sherman Paul Sigman Teddy Staub Stuart Stevens Marvin Summers Charles Trumble David Truog Don Vandenbrink William Vaughn Edward Weatherly Richard Wendelburg James Zumwalt WFf ipll|l MiHi FarmHouse Hardlv had the farewells of the biannual Farm- House conclave died away when somebody inquired if the Aggies were having a Barnwarmin ' . Naturally, any Aggie worth his salt answered, Hell, yes! So to the woods we went, to chop brush, brush, and more brush. But it was worth twice the effort. Draining the last drop from our cider jugs, we furiously scrubbed, clipped and groomed our animal for the Little International. This was also worth the effort, as we won top honors. We put away our Stetsons for Thanksgiving and returned to don tuxes for the Christmas Formal. So many things to remember: Farmer ' s Fair, bridge games, Spring Banquet . . . and the fellowship we share together. Again, all worth the effort. Something extra to put under the tree. Founded: 1905 . . . University of Missouri Missouri Chapter: 1905 Colors: Green, Gold and White President: Robert Williamson 318 Roger Alewel Matt Alexander Kendall Anderson Lee Bennett William Bennett Wilton Bennett Ivan Berry Gary Baxter John Brown Larry Burchett Donald Carter Edwin Crouch William Crouch Donald Dingus Robert Doak Stanley Evans Robert Ford Richard Frame Donald FuUerton James Gibbs Quentin Greenley Richard Hackler Albert Harriman Galen Hart Jimmie Heathman Robert Hill David Hunter Donald Johnson Walter Johnson John Kendrick Charles Kilby Alan King Robert King Rudolf Knuse Robert Kutzner Robert Macy Larry May Larry Murphy George Norton Doran Roweton Jerry Rowland Jim Russell Harry Schlichtman Larry Shannon Robert Silvius Richard Taylor Alvin Todd Roland Wade Charles Welborn Kappa Alpha Founded: 1865 . . . Washington and Lee University Alpha Kappa Chapter: 1891 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold President: Wade Ford When the Southern Gentlemen left a crowded home to serve a one-year sentence in the wreck rooms at 809 College, we expected a cold winter— and that ' s what we got! With our new house, though, we ' ll go to the head of the Row as Mizzou sees a minor miracle occur, with baths between evry two rooms and a hi-fi throughout. Homecoming found the Jayhawks plowed on a toast to Don, and the pledges had another trophy to shine. Old South Time had the spirited brothers on the way to Secession Rock, decked out in shades of Robert E. Lee, while Southern belles covered car trunks under yards of flowing formals. Then there was the rec room we didn ' t have, the parking meter, the Mardi Gras pilgrimage, a very temporary social pro . . . and the South that never died. ■I Southern Comfort! , . . bottledl 320 The mora tadate ide of college. Douglas Adair Donald Anderson Don Angerer Robert Asel Gerald Bennett John Bohrer John Bono Don Boniface Charles Brand Dennis Calton Dudley Conley Robert Corner Chester Davis Donald Decker Robert Dobbs George Eckles Glenn Forristall Wade Ford Richard Fricke Thomas Fulkerson Robert Gillock Donald Gumbiner Jerry Hanvey Ed Harman Nat Harris Robert Hawkins Ralph Hoevelman Jerry Holman James Howk Otto Huber Thomas Hudson Herbert Jacobus John Jones Clinton Kaufmann Don Kinder James Kinstler Al Landholt Robert Lemons Thomas McClard Gary McCoy Bud Mercier John Meyer Clark Montgomery Gordon Noonan Walter Nowortny Tom Noyes Ray Phipps Mort Piatt James Pool Morgan Pope Ronald Renz Alfred Rickli Jim Rogers Harold Rootes Don Schubert Jack Shubert Gene Swaim Robert Swaim Lewis Trescott Don Trestik Don Van Meter Dave Ware Ed Woehlecke HHH HH HHHHH HH HHI HBr ' Kappa Sigma Founded: 1869 . . . University of Virginia Beta Gamma Chapter: 1898 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green President: Rod Wilson The men of Kappa Sigma settled down to plan the activities and parties to fill out another calendar for the school year. It was a good year, too, scholastically, athletically, and foremost . . . socially. Our Christmas Formal kicked-off the winter sea- son, followed by the annual party for underprivileged children of the Columbia area. A small break for holidays, then back to the books and finals! Spring season was aroused with our Bowery Party, the Kappa Sig version of the gay 90 ' s. A few weeks later we followed up the busy schedule with the Stardust Spring Formal, traditionally held on our tennis court. Coming to the end of the school year calendar, we finished off with the Sorority Tennis Tournament. The last weeks found us at Hulen ' s, studying for finals, or catching a quick one at Andy ' s. And after three months we ' ll be back to books, women, and beer ... we mean college. Spring coma just in time to tliaw tlie fountain spray. 322 Ivy league all the way . . . yes, sireel William Amis Gerald Anderson Billy Appleton William Austin William Becker Milton Berty Danny Blackwell Bert Brady William Bridwell Paul Bruno James Buchanan Dwight Campbell Robert Carey James Coyle Bob Creely Richard Crowe Paul Denk Tom Dimitriades James Esther Martin Flannery James Gaffney David Gerhardt Tom Grant William Grimm Mike Kelly Donald Kling Leo Lawrence Gene Leonard John Mears Vic Meinert Robert Mullins David McNabb John Parichy Richard Phalen Terry Poland Tom Rhodes Timothy Robertson Jack Satterwhite John Schultz Donald Schmidt Larry Smith Donald Weber Philip Welch Jack Wetzel Rodney Wilson jt - 323 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded: 1909 . . . Boston University Gamma Kappa Chapter: 1926 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold President: John Uovvald We decided again this year to return to the easy life at our old Kentucky home away from home, and resume our pursuit of the gentlemanly life. We basked a bit in the pleasant atmosphere with a few of the old stalwarts and exchanged tales of the dangers encountered since last we met. We recalled the old faces of grads never to be seen again, while scrutinizino those of the newcomers anxious to learn the secret of our success. We again planned the agenda for the coming social season, and kept our eyes on the watch for the lovely belle who would royally grace our gala celebration in the springtime. Then we set the time for our annual contest upon the golf green. Having thus exhausted ourselves with such extensive mental exercise, we reclined in our comfortable lawn chairs to observe the hurried passing of another year. Barefoot boy with jug of gin 324 Robert Adelspergcr James Armstrong Gerald Baumer Owen Block Stanley Blough Raymond Bodicky John Butsch James Callahan Gary Chiarottino Walter Coakley James Cottrell Dick Crawford Daryl Drummond John Eisenberg William Engel Jack Etherington Ben Gaddy Jerry Hagemeister Robert Hartnagel Carl Hohnbaum John Howald Robert Jeffries Raymond Kawn Joseph Kilventon Glen Kleine Clinton Langford Roy Larsen Richard Mayer Robert Mayer Nicholas MondcU James Nighswonger Richard Nitschke Larry Paul Robert Petterson Mel Porter Robert Rayburn Albert Ruhmann Robert Schnitker Roger Stahlhuth Jack Stark William Steck George Tainter William Trucbe Ronald Warnkcn John Weltin Paul Wintz Richard Wood Phi Delta Theta The gavel lands— roll is called— and we inhabit Phi Delta Theta ' s new home . . . the orphans have found a place to hang their pins! Enjoying a state of affairs misnamed social privi- leges, we ' ve been granted one o ' clock nights this year. Our time is usefully spent raising the grade average, moving the parking lot, and sitting on the grass seed. Football season encouraged alumni to see how many people it took to overflow the house. 4,367 ping-pong balls, five happy underprivileged kids at Christmas, add all together and total one semester. The officers traded waves with the Alph ' s while the rest of the chapter skipped stones off the student housing roofs. Utopia . . . even our neighbors are friendly. Time to move the parking lot . . . 4,368. Founded: 1848 . . . Miami University Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1870 Colors: Azure and Argent President: Al Fuson Ru h ' am while they ' re young, fellowsl 326 Givens Adams Bennie Alexander Bernard Atchison Don Becker Robert Bininger David Brewer Bill Bridges David Brydon Hugh Byrd Norman Capps Jim Carney Don Chadwick John Coats Ned Diekroeger Jim Dierberg Don Farmer Al Fuson John Gabler Theodore Gray Walter Harvey Jim Herfurth Robert Hewlett Rick Horn Abram Hunter Arthur Johnson Keith Larson Joe Lowe Don Luboski Dan MacLeod Ron McFarland Tommy Matthews Dick Montgomery Joe Moore Larry Moore Don Pfost Jim Ponder Larry Plumb Bill Repplinger Dean Rogers Al Rosnick Malcolm Ruthven Bob Sanders Dave Sawyer Neal Sawyer Tom Schneider Jack Shipherd Phil Shopbell Harry Silsby Bob Skipton David Smith Warren Smith Phil Snowden Harvey Snyder Paul Stehr Dick Stuber Bill Tempel Bill Tyler Dave Umlauf Ken Welch Bob Witten Ted Wright Bill Young 327 Phi Gamma Delta This was the year for doing Gresk tasks, giving the legs and throats a rest from Frolics for the first time in five years, fighting to save a home away from home in the faithful annex, and buying seven-foot beds. We ' ll never forget the local Hungarian uprising, the bedlam at the underprivilegd children ' s Christ- mas party, the perpetual purple clouds, the bring ' em back alive safari in the fall when we took 30 again, the cry from the gals when the drapes finally went up in the new addition, the basketballs swish- ing through the hoops, the stock market reports, and the wintry serenade interrupted by the Prince of Monaco. Then there was the white spastic on the loose with the St. Bernards, and the fall special on lavaliers at the Fiji supermarket. Yes sireee, quite a year!! Founded: 1848 . . . Jefferson College Chi Mu Chapter; 1899 Colors: Royal Purple and White President: Rob Jeske It wa$ worth the assessment. Crowder Hall with a homey touch. 328 Jim Albright Dicl{ Alexander Warren Alexander David Allen Bob Anderson John Arnold Neil Aslin Ross Aune James Baker William Barron Larre Barrett Robert Betts Jerry Biggers Richard Bowen Dan Bray Gale Bybee Kenneth Callen Charles Cargill Curtis Carter Robert Clatterbuck Robert Coons Robert Day Jerry Diekroeger Donald Drake Gordon Draper Don Farmer James Foley Marvin Haw Richard Hawkins William Hendrich Robert Hill George Holmes Dick Hopkins Bill Huffman Larry Hunter Rob Jeske Kit Keeton George Koch Mike Kraft ' Paul Kretzschmar Harold LeMert Ed Lips Larry Marshall Jerry Martin Bob Martin Bill Mead Davis Morris Lucius Morse George McCloud John Pugh John Reid Paul Roberts Richard Roberts Howard Scott Jimmie Sickal James Sidwell James Slusher Spencer Staples Curtis Stokes Thomas Swaney Hinton Swearingen Jewell Taylor Ted Thomas James Thornton John Thornton James Tillman Tom Ward Jon Warhurst Jerry Watkins Marvin Wright i( ' Phi Kappa Founded: 1889 . . . Brown University Kappa Chapter: 1923 Colors: Purple, Gold and White President: Forrest Ayer Grand finale to the Christmas spirit. Memories. All that ' s left of the ' 56- ' 57 school year are memories. Rush Week memories . . . tired arms, mashed toes, and a bumper crop. The Knight Owl was knighted, too, but it just didn ' t happen to be our (K)night. Guess the Prince wasn ' t a cinch. Homecoming came home and we finally won a game. The winter formal . . . wonderful. We had Moonlight in Vermont right here in Missouri. And who can forget the shining faces of the children at our annual Christmas Party. And the Frolics. Oh, the Frolics. With the ADPi ' s to help our club-footed dancers, it was a great skit and we really put on the dog. Spring Formal time was again wonderful. Soc ' s bill collection, Woody ' s schtotsu, Oss ' s dogs. Hell, we ' ll do it over again next year! 330 Allen Archbold Forrest Ayer Paul Becker Will Bittick David Bourneuf Robert Brinlee Richard Broemmel Kenneth Brunsmann Paul Cascini Richard Dickens Ronald Downs Gilbert Effinger Jerome Fellermann Lester Fike Patrick Fox Robert Frank Lester Fussner Edward Gross Robert Guion James Hade Thomas Hanrahan Patrick Healy Roy Hedrick Alfred Horn Harry Hutt Lawrence Jenneman Robert Johnson Robert Kielhofner Ronald Kingslan Harry Ladd John Lampe Robert Lane Eddy Leuty Kevin McGinnis Walter Medearis Ronald Mitchellette Richard Mockler William Muckler Karl Nilica Larry O ' Connell Richard Ossenfort David Page John Runk Michael Ryan Joseph Sacamano Alan Schaeler John Schlueter Terence Shortal Paul Speidel Bud Stone William Stuckey Ralph Tosti Thomas Vaughn Robert Weltlich Thomas Westhus Phi Kappa Psi Want to hear a Mizzou success story, Phi Psi style? Pick a date, a Mo. Alpha man was there. Rush Week? We guess so. Pledges everywhere and soon new brothers. Good times aplenty. Knight Owl cam- paign produced a Squire. Watch that derby, the Gay Nineties were back, and a Yuletide Formal to top them all. One page pertains to Homecoming, a grand old time. Another to brothers gone the way of marriage. Hi-Fi sets, songs, and brotherhood unbeatable rang through the halls. Waldo survived some battle scars to remain King of Beasts, campus style. Watch out for the next chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. It ' s always a best seller! Founded: 1852 . . . Jefferson University Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1869 Colors: Hunters Green and Cardinal Red President: Gale Newman Next year we ' ll try a new theme. Barbershop Four . . . minus two. 332 Gary Abernathy John Balfour Donald Bamhart Theodore Bryant James Carter Ralph Chester Bill Chiles Dan Foster John Giesecke Robert Goulet Larry Hall Robert Hessler Brian Hogan Bill Hopkins Mike Howell Terry Huston Fred Illingsworth Earl Jackson Robert Kennedy Robert Kohler James Laws Bruce Loewenberg David Lowell Richard Lowell Gene McCravy Harvey McCray Charles McDaneld James McPherson Robert Monk Gerald Moseley Clayton Mottaz Duke Nef f Gale Newman Warren Noth Bart Pagel Richard Palmer Philip Payne Edward Pearl David Pittenger Patrick Price Ronald Raine Russell Rapp James Shelton Bill Strum Jerome Sohns Ernest Swan Arthur Swygard Douglas Tomson Richard Tye James Weber Thomas Wheeler John Whitlock Sam Wilkinson Karl Yehle I QJ Up ' 333 Phi Sigma Delta Founded: 1910 .. . Columbia University Omega Chapter: 1931 Colors: Purple and White President: Benjie Seigel We returned to school in the fall, which seems to be the thing to do. Immediately, we employed both of our new pledges in painting the campus with some propaganda concerning a clock. Yes, Big Ben struck at the Union in an effort to win the Owl, but emerged instead with the Heart. We saved up our money to buy a shiny, new trophy, only the peppy Tekes took it away. Second semester rolled around and found everybody changing schools again— in order to keep the administration busy. Spring finally made it up to Mizzou in time for a short season of hinking. But all too soon it was final week again. And with that over, a few of us quit for the summer. Two little shaven out for a big time. 334 Stan Baum Frank Bermack Sid Booth Stan Dolginof f Larry Dworkowitz Ed Farber Jack Friedman Herb Gershon Mickey Goldstein Marshall Gordon Paul Greenberg Irv Hammer Marvin Hankin Arthur Katz Leonard Krug B3n:on Lander Bob Lerner Mickey Oshry Clarence Remis Benjie Seigel Sheldon Shef tel Morrie Saltz Bob Weiss Don Wexler Joe Wolf Bert Zeldin Stan Zeldin 335 Pi Kappa Alpha Now when you talk about a busy year, 1957 will come to mind for a lonp, long time around the Pike House. Max, as president of Hellcats, had us sitting in the card section while Willis escorted the Home- coming Queen. Just another service of your PiKA. Weekly announcements: The following pledges will sell Maneaters. Pu sh them, Striegel ' s going broke. December brought the Bob-Ed lawn party, and shortly after we saw the end of social events for the semester. Throughout February we heard Dave yell, Japanese chorus on the double. The Gamma Phi ' s are waiting! Oriental Savitar time with only a short interlude while the acrobatic team disposed of the second biggest car in the world. A busy year packed with activity . . . but even Marty will agree that it was Kansas City sharp. Founded: 1868 . . . University of Virginia Alpha Nu Chapter: 1909 Colors: Garnet and Gold President: Dave Vest A February social hour proves popular. Somebody ' s getting a cold shoulder. 336 Don Ayers Tom Becker Roger Bohn Richard Bussen George Chisenhall Richard Corbet Bob Farmer Allan Ferguson James Ferguson Jess Goodman Kenneth Goodnight William Gulick Thomas Harrington William Hazzard Bob Heidbreder Martin Horn Marlin Jones Ronald Kunzelman Roy Lewis Maurice McGill Michael McWilliams Elton Mackey Max Miller Melvin Miller Gary Minich John Murphy Lyle Petit Alan Piatt John Reaban Douglas Replogle Jim Robberson Joe Robberson James Robnett Thomas Scales Jerry Stillman Tommy Striegel Edgar Vandiver Tom Willis Lawrence Zimmer 337 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded :1856 . . . University of Alabama Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1884 Colors: Purple and Gold President: Frank McGrath Oh my goodness gracious, haven ' t we had an event- ful and exciting year here again at the old S.A.E. House. We are so happy to report that our faculty- wives tea was such a resounding success again this year— several of the fellows remarked that they simply had a keen time of it. We just seemed to excell in all our endeavors this year. Gary Robinson won the Student Union doily crocheting championship and Sherman Rogers and Bob Brantley took first and second honors in the Uni- versity sponsored flute solo competition. Well done, sportsmen. Spring Taffy-Pull parties were delightful. Hur- raaw! Oh, we certainly know how to enjoy ourselves here at the S.A.E. House. CqsuqI living in Easley Cave. Just a few alums visiting campi. 338 Don Allen Ralph Ambruster Farrell Anderson Robert Andes Thomas Archibald George Babbott Powell Bales Bill Bockenkamp Robert Brantley Toner Brown Alfred Buhl Gary Butchart Robert Byrne Donald Carlstrom James Cassidy Charles Clayton James Cotter Roger Crouch Bill Crowell Michael Drury Jim Ellis Robert Ensminger Tom Eubank Lee Evans Richard Euler J. Cox Ferrall Robert Ford Lee Fowler Harry Gautsche Gene Goff Wayne Goode John Graham M. Leslie Griffin Lloyd Hager Robert Hallahan Ben Harned Victor Hedley Wayne Heigel David Heise Carol Hickman Don Hoel Joe Hoffmann John Holland Bradley Jones Virgil Jensen Duane Luallin Frank McGrath James McQueen John McSkimming Robert Meyer H. Dale MeyerKord Berlyn Miller Ed Minning William Parrett J. Terrille Phillips Layn Phillips Robert Reynolds Gilbert Rhoads Eddie Richards Gary Robinson Sherman Rogers John Scowcroft Hartsell Soard Harry Stauffer Clinton Summers Donald Thompson Arnold Traubitz Herbert Trask John Ullery Standley Van Sooy Harry Waggoner Roger Waltemath Stephen Welsh Gordon White David Wilson Robert Wilson Jim Woranll John Wornall Colin Wright Sigma Alpha Mu And the Alums returned— to classes, that it. The two brothers decided it was time to stop toying around with work and became Sammies again. Had sere- nades this year— pinnings— engagements— a social- minded year. Almost painted the house, but with all the snow, it blended better dirty gray. The porch- sitters club began in the spring. Walking past our corner a fair young coed is apt to see a basketball game with the Phi Kaps or Arnie washing his car. Had parties, too— Reno, Vegas. So another year goes by . . . and with it Marty, Bob, Arnie, Sid, etc. Here ' s to ' 58. Maybe we ' ll even study as well as go to class next year. Founded: 1909 .. . City College of New York Sigma Rho Chapter: 1929 Colors: Purple and White President: Ronald Katz The wall never ran dry. 340 Leon Ampel Stuart Bartfold Irvin Bernstein Don Carafiol Myron Corn Martin Craven Ronald Dauer Steven Flegel Morton Colder David Grossman Sanford Hipsh Barry Hyken Robert Kaplan Martin Katz Ronald Katz Sid Klevatt Arnold Kratchman Stuart Lanis Melvyn Lefkowitz Ed Levine Joel Margulis Sam Marks Bob Rubin Sidney Schuman Ronald Schwartz Bob Shapiro Jerry Sokolik Gerald Weisman Les Zuckcr t 341 Sigma Chi Real good year— at this writing we still have our social privileges. Participated in intramurals again this year. Matter ot Fact, we saw Bud Wilkinson scouting a couple of the IM football games. Great social year ' tho . . . whoever heard of having a Christmas (semi) formal at Andy ' s? Ah . . . these are the days to remember, kiddies . . . Homecoming . . . Homecoming? H-m-m-n, a-Mehrering, Kuhlmanning and a-Bouchering we will go. Oooops, watch out for the snakeline. No, no, young lady, the party ' s right here. Studying was fun this year. Oh well, the year started off with no trouble. iVlost of the boys seemed to think rush week was in October— but it didn ' t seem to make any difference. Springtime— Columbia in the rush of spring . . . please, girls, limit the calls to five minutes. The grades come first, you know. Off the sundeck, boys ... this isn ' t the Hink, ya know. No kickline this year. More greasepaint and footlights next year, huh? Founded: 1885 . . . Miami University XiXi Chapter: 1896 Colors: Blue and Old Gold ■ President: Michael Way Far cry from the French party. 342 Edward Alt David Balzer Richard Bell George Boucher Bill Bollinger Erik Brechnitz Paul Carothers Mike Cartwright James Coe William Comfort John Crow Michael Crowley Les Dahlheimer Richard Davis Robert Davis Harry Ditty James Donnell Ned Eddy Monte Edmunds Donald Eichman Karl Englund Willie Frazee Larry Goetz Ronald Gore James Green Brock Hessing David Hewitt Donald Hicks Dave Hill John Joffe Paul Johnson Brian Kent Larry Kice Don Lindeman Robert Lindholm John Loomis James Lundergan Ronald McLeroy Larry Marshall Eldon Morgan Edward Murphy Gordon Nevers Joseph Parent Donald Penfold Preston Perkins Robert Philippi Douglas Reeder Gerald Saracini Charles Schiele Thomas Scott James Shankland John Shepard Robert Silver John Spencer Foster Talge Stephen Talge Jon Thompson Richard Toft Charles Tonkin James Waldrup Phil Walters Mike Way John Woods Joe Young Gordon Young Sigma Nu Founded: 1869 . . . Virginia Military Institute Rho Chapter: 1886 Colors: Black, White and Gold President: Charles Adams In early times, ere studies did begin. Before the brothers filled themselves with gin; With pledges then we multiplied our kind. And they to tasks were cursedly confin ' d. When nature prompted, we betook the Hink, And drowned ourselves in seas of drink. And so in many fields we won renown, ' Mong Greeks and dollies scatter ' d round the town. Of all, the Sigma Nu ' s stood first, A name by those inferior houses curst. Yet study could not ruin our weary minds, For parties soothed the dull scholastic grinds. Admiring crowds are dazzled with surprise, When on our feats each feeds his eyes. On campus first, of clubs unique. Resolved to lead and rule the Greek. Once more the place of honor was restored. And other frat men know their lawful lord. (With apologies to John Dry den.) Another Inter-Fraternity Sing practice 344 Charles Adams John Altergott James Bartruff Elmar Bills Thomas Blake Bill Borghoff Duane Bucksath Charles Burch Robert Burge Dub Carlton Jim Callaway George Carstarphen Robert Cof fman James Coll James Collier Jack Cooper James Cottey Joe Conrad James Creighton Jack Christiansen Calvin Czeschin Wayne Daniel Larry Davis Robert Davis Hollis Davison James Dent Robert Douglass Howard Eggleston John Farthing Thom Firld Harold Fisher Edward Foard Robert Fredrick David Gardner Bruce Gray John Grisham John Harper Robert Hauetter Wilbur Hoffmann David Hopkins Robert Jones Ted Jordan Jerry Kirksey Michael Kirksey Ron Knutson Joseph Kuhel Miller Lacy Robert Libby James Longstreet Ed Marshall Jim Michell Robb Monroe Alfred Montaudon Roger Modersbach Robert Murry Robert O ' Neill Allen Pickens Richard Piper Burt Rowe Ted Smith William Snyder Pat Speiser John Squires Fred Teel Tom Todd i James Turner Vince Tyndall Tom Vickrey Don Wantuck Dick Wantuck Bill Ward Henry Westbrooke John Wheeler Jack Whitacre Dave Wilkerson M Sigma Phi Epsilon The Gold Hearted boys from Kentucky Avenue re- turned to campus to find a pretty good view of the Missouri Hilton, but a poor view of the nurse ' s dorm; binoculars don ' t work too well with a pile of stone in the way. The gals next door made up for it though. We are proud to announce a new addition to our red brick house— a dog, Friar Tuck, who has worked his way into our hearts, pocketbooks and wastepaper bas- kets. This year ' s pledge class turned out to be the best yet; some can even read! Wish we could say as much for the actives; oh well . . . they call it fra- ternity. Future Van Goghs of America. Founded: 1901 . . . University of Richmond Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1914 Colors: Red and Violet President: Bill Smith Doctor ' s convention or a Spring Formal? 346 Leo Altenhofer Donald Althauser James Armistead Jerome Arter John Artley Robert Batz David Blinne Andrew Bodner Frederick Boeneker Charles Brink Jerome Burgherr Robert Busch William Cain Harold Crisp Jerry Dunlap James Goode John Hartman John Hildebrand Thomas Hirsch Ted House Robert Howard Kenneth Howes Joseph Jacob William Jaudes Eldon Jeffers Robert Johnson Don King Kent Kreh William Looney Thomas Mcllroy Ernest McKinnis John March James Montgomery Paul Morse Gary Nagel Donald Norfleet George Peters William Quigley William Younger Roland Reed John Relif ord Harvey Rowe Bill Schweickhardt George Shoemaker William Smith Kent Snapp Kenneth Snell Dale Stites Robert Thornton Joseph Thornton William Tubbs Phillip Weber 347 Tau Kappa Epsilon First to invade Columbia September 1 . . . Tekes made like decorators to finish our newly acquired home . . . and almost burned it down before rush week when a trash can caught fire. Dave saved the day and the house with the garden hose. Open house was a success— everybody came— deans, housemothers, professors, and Tripod. They say that most accidents happen in the home, and we proved it. PhiSD bought a new trophy and we yelled and yelled until it was ours. A new semester and the parties began. Soon April 17 rolled around, our tenth birthday on campus. The Red Carnation Ball brought a new chapter sweetheart for the year. Province School in KC was inspiring . . . Tekes here, there, and all around. Almost all of them visited us at some time during the year. And it was a big year . . . with a larger house . . . and Teke continues to grow everywhere! Hunting for a pin in the haystack? Trophy auction goes over with Vera. Founded: 1899 . . . Illinois Wesleyan University Beta Theta Chapter: 1947 Colors: Cherry and Gray President: Dave Freeman 348 William Agan Gerry Arner Albert Asendorf John Aulvin Jon Cozean Ted DeFeo Tom DeFeo Gilbert Dryden Charles Durham Walter Ellis Kenneth Ewing Jerry Finch David Freeman Mike Gardine Gary Hall John Henry Jerry Hilton Connie Horned Clayton Hubbs William Lamb Carl Mastis David Metcalfe George Miller Ralph Mills Nathan Nelson Daniel Padberg Richard Porterfield Kenneth Stein Michael Thomas Norman Zammar r 349 Zeta Beta Tau iiM ii ' h ' ' --yj :■-.. Ji ' A iw , MM : « ' . i : : , It was memorable . . . watching Deelock cram for his Masters . . . and think he was one himself; and Brundage . . . running through another pledge class up the street, while Sonny found the Key to campus fame. Even pledged a few this year . . . more bassets to add to Killer ' s collection. Yep . . . memorable . . . no couch burnings this year though . . . the torches carried in the house made it hot enough. And Ardie ' s serenade . . . man; somebody told him to go fly a kite, and he took them literally . . . played KAT and mouse. Couldn ' t get Lawrence Welk for the fall party . . . but we made our own champagne music . . . even Fats rocked and rolled. And Kaplan at Frolics . . . time to retire . . . he ' s been asleep for years. Well . . . my Brooks Bros, cuff is getting soiled from print . . . I ' ll stroll along. See yah . . . maybe at LRW? Founded: 1898 .. . City College of New York Omega Chapter: 1917 Colors: Blue and White President: Larry Goldberg If he ain ' t gonna pledge ... he ain ' t gonna pledge. 350 Howard Abramson Bill Blotky Mike Braude Dick Breiner Robert Bushman Dick Clifton Al Cohen Roger Cohen Ivan Dee Bob Eisen Charles Eisenkramer Bruce Fane Bernard Friedberg Dick Galamba Larry Goldberg David Goodman Harold Goodman Bob Gottlieb Ronald Greenberg Louis Gutman Neil Handelman Berney Harris Martin Jaffe Jerry Kaplan Scott Lentin Henry Marx Stanley Orenstein Harry Pener Barry Pokres Robert Rosenthal Lee Rubenstein William Saifer John Schram Ronald Silverman 351 Delta Sigma Phi Missouri ' s Beta Beta Chapter reorganized after almost 20 years leave of absence. The gang started a week before rush to splash green paint and generally re- juvenate the house of eight fireplaces. The wonder of it all persisted all year with traditional Delta Sig spirit(s). Of a social nature, the Daisy Mae brawl brought wide acclaim from everyone, including Dean Jack. A treasure hunt lasted all year for paintings, piano, and trophies that belonged to Mizzou ' s first chapter. We lost an unusual number of pins and rings to the opposite sex. Sailors Ball in February . . . Carnation Ball in the spring . . . finally, vacation and time to say goodbye to the first two alums. The cold showers were the coolest. Founded: 1899 .. . City College of New York Beta Beta Chapter: 1924 (Inactive from 1936-56) Colors: Nile Green and White President: Richard Sands Home is where the girU are. Gary Gibson C. Don Harpst Jim Hatten Bud Kilham Ralph McConnell Michael Maksin Larry Martin B. L. Morrison Bob Schick Bill Smith Euin Swaf ford Dick Wisniewsky 352 Pi Kappa Phi Founded: 1904 . . . Charleston College Beta Epsilon Chapter: 1949 Colors: Gold and White President: James Seibel Alan Adams Bill Baker Roger Brown Henry Curry Ronald Daniels Bob Dermody Philip Gray Bob Gumm Lee Hedge Bill Hicks John Lichtenberg Al McCormack Ken McWade Fred Norman Hubert Osteen Charles Powell Ray Savage James Seibel James Scott Bill Steinheimer The Pi Kaps began 1956 in a blaze of glory by re- turning early to begin the annual renovation of the house. Rush . . . parties, especially the Halloween orgy, were all a tribute to the overwhelming opti- mism that was felt throughout the year. The yearly struggle between the actives and the pledges resulted in the latter paying homage in the end to the elder statesmen. Long men, short men, fat men, we had ' em all, and we had a lot of laughs from them. The Rose Ball was the culmination of a year of happy and hilarious parties and sometimes scholastic achieve- ment—which worked out for the best, eventually. A toast to two semesters of variegated activities which the layman calls college life. 353 Theta Kappa Phi You get a LOT to like ... a parking lot . . . more free than private . . . more work than play. Yet a place to park. It ' s progress, sir. A lot you see, but names you hear . . . pass through our doors . . . and doors to Annex Dirty Mack ' s. Like Piltdown . . . Charlie Brown . . . Lump and Mouse and Harry Joe and Silent George . . . and Gog, it ' s late; it ' s almost fall. And breakfast, sir, is on the house . . . it ' s on the wall. The pledges know. They cleaned it up . . . and suited up to pay for eggs they scrambled up. And fall brought Rolla brothers up, who lost the week end dear to them. Then parties, formals, books and books. And spring it is . . . and over all . . . the Bowery Hop. The Bowery Hop, the finest yet. And so it went . . . it ' s been the best. At least, until the next, we ' ll bet. John Allen Thomas Allen Roy Baum Tony Benderer Jerry Bonnot Ed Bossert George Brother Robert Connor Norman Conrad John Doneff Dan Donegan Wesley Fitzgerald Tom Galey Bill Galey Albert Hoff John Hoffman Robert Hoffman James Kalmus William Kloud Vincent Lagemann Dennis McDonough J. P. Martinez Charles Morton Austin Poat Edward Recker William Reiter Bradford Rigdon Albert Rotundo Thomas Ruck Norbert Rudrof f Walter Rustige Robert Stof fel Robert Tungett David Vowell Joseph Wulff 354 Theta Xi Founded: 1864 . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Missouri Chapter: 1956 Colors: Blue and White President: Art Kuhler William Butler James DeVoto Jan Frick Clifford Frieman James Geisert William Holhut Mark Hulse James Kirkham Ray Klinginsmith Arthur Kuhler Jack Linsenmann Guy OUar Robert Owens Homer Pratt David Ross Amos Semkin Louis Vogele James Watson Pioneering Spirit, a rare thing nowadays, brought a group of University men together with the thought of founding a new chapter of a large national fra- ternity at Missouri. Our group was organized by Theta Xi national officers, set up in a large brown shingle house at 810 Virginia Avenue, and begun with the challenge, Let ' s make this group a frater- nity! Our first year has shown scholarship held high and representation in the campus league. Our first campus project, the Homecoming Queen ' s float, brought us our first recognition as a group. A Christ- mas Dance, favor ' n all, showed that a group need not be old or large to have a good time. So, thanks to everyone for making us feel we ' re really a part of Mizzou, for that ' s what we ' re shooting for, and that ' s what we ' ll always want . . . now and when we ' re older and larger. So . . . keep your eyes on the Theta Xi ' s! 355 Panhellenic Sari Ann Gargas, president FRONT ROW: Caroline Horn, Jeanette Kuhn, Mary Anne Heagerty, Barbara Craig, Jo Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. John Simmons, Tommie Earnest, Marian Klingbeel, Sari Ann Gargas, Susan Anding, Beverly Hanshaw, Mrs. Everett Keith. THIRD ROW: Mary Frances Drake, Jean Ohlhansen, Elaine Chazanow, Gretchen Lovett, Dale Driemeier, Thelma Snyder, Kay London, June Clooius, Sheila Green, Iris Scissors. BACK ROW: Helen Talbott, Ruth Alexander, Marcia McCraw, Jill Strentzsch, Bess Wells, Carol Eddington, Marianne Lowe, Jackie Bailey, Carolyn Schimmel, Janet Trout. 356 Junior Panhellenic. FRONT ROW: Pat Hull, Jean Creissen, Carol Lou Wheeler, Nancy Clopton, Gayle Cooper, Ann Burns. SECOND ROW: Marlene Asher, Mrs. John Simmons, Mary Louise Scott, Judy Whiteside, Carol Kinker, Ann Yehling, Sheila Green. BACK ROW: Cynthia Farthing, Marilyn Thornby, Lyn lUingworth, Dee Danford, Jeanette Mueller, Addiann Francis, Jean Clifford, Betty Smallfelt, Jan- ice Lang, Bunny Ravitz, Diane Pittaway. Governing rushing, pledging, initiation, and other activities among the fourteen sororities is the job of the Panhellenic Council at the University of Missouri. The group aims for the betterment of sorority life as a whole and attempts to promote cooperation with University officials and among sorority women. Every sorority is an active member, sending two delegates to the Council. Various Panhellenic activities include co-sponsorship of Greek Week, sorority sing, awarding a scholarship cup to the sorority with the highest grade average, and helping Junior Panhellenic, a group of represen- tative sorority pledges. This latter group stresses good relationship with all sorority pledges. The two Councils work closely together and under the direction of Mrs. John Simmons. 357 Alpha Chi Omega Founded: 1885 . . . DePauw University Alpha Nu Chapter: 1922 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green President: June Clodius Once upon a time there was a house. This house had a party ... a Scotch party. You know, bonnie lassies, kilts and all. The Scotch . . . party was the greatest. And somi of th epeople in this house liked to study. Some studied so much they made four points. Some were real pretty and became queens. Others were leaders and became presidents, chairmen, and sec- retaries of things. This house even had dinner parties with other houses just like theirs, only the other people were boys. Some of those boys liked the people in this house so much that they gave them pretty pins and rings to wear. But something was wrong. There were more people than there was house, so one day the walls came tumbling down and new ones went up. And there stood a beautiful new house. And all the Alpha Chis lived happily ever after. The End. The fellows ore sitting this one out. 358 Betty Adams Ruth Allen Marlene Asher Jane Atkeson Carole Bibb E. Ann Bonfoey June Clodius Carol Cockrell Dorothy Decker Sandra Elbring Barbara Ellison Nancy Enslin Barbara Granneman Lois Hartnagel Pat Hawkins Eleanor Hoover Ann Hudson Patsy Januchowsky Nancy Julian Virginia Keller Norma Kraus Martha Kruse Marilyn Lippy Mary Jane Logan Kay London LaRue McNeill Janet Mash Nancy Miller Windi Miller Marjorie Morse Jane Mulholland Joan Mulholland Ram ona Myers Martha Oder Barbara Patrick Diana Plackmeyer Arlene Powell Carey Russell Prudie Sander Betty Schnick Gretchen Schmitt Roberta Simms Jane Smith Mary Ann Smith Sandra Smith Danielle Snow Marlene Stone Kitty Thomas Toni Umidon Charlene Vierheller Joan Voracek Dolores Ward Alice-Ann Weinand Paula Wingate Martha Wiseman Alpha Delta Pi The year started out reigning with presidents at 809 .. . AWS, Panhel, KEA, Phi Chi Theta, to mention a few. The cries of where, oh where, is our new house? turned to cries of hey, lost another active in that hole behind the house! Early in No- vember we awoke to the soft sounds of Leroi, the bulldozer, and soon the little white house was no more. We boasted a new one, as witnessed at left. Miss Mizzou skits, Savitar practice, and Home- comin g kept the gals hopping and the traditional eggnog party, formals, and serenades in the dead of winter finished off the rest of our 48-hour day. Knitting, pledges, red-eyed journalists and dia- monds ran free, and the word for the day was you ' re completely out of it! So are we . . . copy, that is . . . see ya!! Founded: 1851 . . . Wesleyan Female College Alpha Gamma Chapter: 1915 Colors: White and Blue President: Jo Johnson The once over twice by the Pi ' t. The reindeer never showed up. 360 Janet Allen Carol Anderson Elizabeth Ayres Betty Bagnell Lita Benitez Jane Burger Martha Carr Venelia Carter Nancy Clopton Barbara Coonce Joanne Cooper Gayle Cooper Martha Cox Dorothy Donnelly Sue Dunlap Marcia Emmons Paula Fozzy Sari Ann Gargas Winifred Garrett Marilyn Gatterman Judy Gillilan Pat Gilmore Marcia Glasgow Carol Hacker Sue Hagerman Joanne Hague Carolyn Harris Celia Herndon Carol Hunt Jo Johnson Kay Jones Pat Keyser Ronnie Kreh Beverly Lasater Marion Maddox Marilyn Maize Ann Mashburn Susan Metz Marianne Morse Sarah Nash Pat Needham Janet Orwin Catherine Perkins Nancy Prather Mary Raines Caroline Reavis Julia Rudnay Eula Runner Barbara Schaefer Deanna Seitz Helen Sexton Sara Sue Slonecker Marjorie Smith Mary Smith Jo Anne Spratte Phyllis Stauf Pat Tanner June Thomson Janet Trout Mary Wakefield Elizabeth Wilson Hl 361 Alpha Epsilon Phi Top grades on campus and still so-o-o much time for fun . . . lemon trees and white leather . . . yep . . . AEPhi ' s newly decored . . . clouds in the dining room and gardens in the den . . . girls all around campus, too. SGA, Union, AWS, Savitar, and J- School takes up all my time! . . . Bobbie cheered and Lanie co-headed Greek Week. With Dottie and Bubs on Jude Board ... we had to be good. Honor- aries all over . . . you ' d think we studied ... we did! . . . except for sandwich time . . . and tgif time . . . and well, a good time. Usual talk of rings . . . but more of circles (under eyes) . . . Mary and Leslie still in meetings . . . Dottie, Penny and Barbie, Queen finalists . . . problems, problems . . . what to wear? . . . order from Romano ' s? . . . rush . . . open rush . . . close rush . . . final rush . . . rush home . . . and now we wait to rush (?) back for another grand ol ' year at Waldo ' s private estate. Sitting on feathers can be ticklish business. Founded: 1909 . . . Barnard College Alpha Beta Chapter: 1929 Colors: Green and White President: Carolyn Schimmel Eight no-trump? NEVERI 362 Nancy Brady Cynthia Britton Judy Chamo Elaine Chazanow Louise Coff ler Sandra Cohen Barbara Cole Mary Davidson Susan Freud JoAnn Friedman Louise Friedman Janet Gordon Bette Greenberg Andrea Herman Nancy Hochman Janie Isador Adele Kirshner Alayne Kohn Mona Korklin Kathryn Kranson Barbara Lackshin Dorothy Landau Bobbie Levine Helena Levis Pat Levy Carol Mayer Natalie Oxenhandler Claire Pasternak Evelyn Podhouser Anita Ravitz Toby Rosenberg Carolyn Schimmel Marvelle Stone Helen Vann Leslea Wenk Judy Wolff Penny Worth Carol Zuckert 363 Alpha Gamma Delta Dear Diary: Woke up late this morning . . . tripped over Waldo on the way to my 7:40. Got back home at noon to congratulate Alice . . . she was voted Miss Mizzou, the calendar girl. Trudy and Suzie were in a huddle in the TV room over Homecoming birds . . . meant to study in the afternoon, but watched Elle and Anne play tennis . . . must press my Square Dance skirt tomorrow ... 7 o ' clock movie date . . . partied after- wards at the frat house. Toasted marshmallows after closing hours at the pledge-active fireside. And, of course, everyone stopped along elephant walk for a popcorn party while Elle tried to find the late-minute sheet. It ' s fun having all the pledges here tonight . . . I ' m glad I ' ve got a top bunk. Gee, only 9,694 hours ' til graduation. Well, my roommates are asleep now; I ' d better crawl in, too. Good Night Mighty big feet for a girl. 364 Founded: 1904 . . . Syracuse University Epsilon Alpha Chapter: 1922 Colors: Red, Buff, and Green President: Jean Ohlhausen Margaret AUhoff Mary Atherton Sue Bennett Mary Born Betty Buschart Sue Cantrell Donna Carr Sue Charbonnier Sue Cookerly Norma Cowan Billie Cundiff Patty Dawkins Dale Driemeier Tommie Earnest Dee Foulke Shirley Friesz Beverly Fulton Dottie Gianoulis Mary Hedge Darryln Henry Frances Holt Elinor Hull Corinne Lekos Ann Lippincott Beverly Mclnnis Jacqueline McQuitty Alice Marx Lou Alice Moulder Barbara Muir Trudy Murch Sue Niemeyer Jean Ohlhausen Janie Penningroth Doris Pikey Harriet Shrader Patricia Singer Ann Stuhlman Carolyn Strauss Ida Wierschem Janice Wilson Janice Wippler Marilyn Zimmermann {} ' S1 365 Alpha Phi Founded: 1872 .. . Syracuse University Omicron Chapter: 1910 Colors: Silvery Gray and Bordeaux President: Mary Ann Rowe Cisco and Poncho never hod it so good. One big, happy famil . 366 Howdy, pardners! Now, it ain ' t that us outdoor gals don ' t admire tents, but it shore is nice to have a brand-new house. We lassoed in a whoppin ' big pledge class in September, and us genuine cowgirls allowed even the campus dudes in the Phi House in October . . . the occasion, our Western Party. Steele galloped right on to SDX ' s calendar as our queenie. Our pledges held the first-to-hit-Mizzou all-campus pledge party in February ... what a stampede! Memories of It-only-takes-one Briggle and Dill Pickle ' s official study hall for deficient pledges. We ' ll be moseying along now. See yah ' round the columns. Janice Aldridge Sharon Asher Sharon Baker Junia Boettcher Deborah Boiling Carol Bowman Jackie Bray Shirley Briggle Dorothy Bruce Barbara Canning Ann Clark Diane Cohn Joyce Deuser Dorothy DeVilbiss Elaine Dill Carol Eddington Margaret Fixott Joan Flieg Diana Goodnight Virginia Grant Barbara Gundrum Mary Harless Amy Harvey Marilyn Hummel Roberta Hutchins Carol Kimker Margaret Knights Marianne Lowe Carol Miller Judy Miller Pat Moore Janice Mosley Norma Parrish Betty Peterson Carol Prettyman Sandra Reynolds Nancy Rogers Phyllis Schluesing Barbara Simmons Mary Jane Slusher Betty Smallfelt Joyce Steele Carolyn Sundermeier Alvina Walker Mary Wilson Carol Wood Linda Wood Chi Omega This year we acquired columns like everybody else, but one thing was different— we had the greenest grass on campus. Rah, rah, rah and a bottle of— NO! we didn ' t drink; we cheered . . . and Barb led us. Also yelled with Judy and Sue for Barnwarmin ' and Denny, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl candidate. Between skit practices Norma dashed from FTA to Mortar Board and Emily, Carol, and Ann sold do- nut holes for KEA. Lots of J-Schoolers this year. Great life! All they do is run and run for 2 hours credit, but never (???) complain! After all, Gretch is president of GAX and reticent Ginny is vice . . . oops, we mean Veep of Theta S ig. Just a pose for the Wigwam Cafe. Founded: 1895 . . . University of Arkansas Rho Alpha Chapter: 1913 Colors: Cardinal and Straw President: Gretchen Lovett We always dress for dinner. 368 Jo Ann Allen Ann Atchinson Norma Babcock Janice Briney Judy Braznell Linda Burkiialter Marilyn Byler Shierry Calvert Emily Carnahan Judy Castleman Jean Clifford Anne Covington Carolyn Crisp Julia Deimund Diane Del Pizzo Sally Driscoll Barbara Dotzman M. Kathryn Eickhoff Maggie Elliott Nancy Fort Janice Foster Peggy Garanson Emily Goetz Jo Goss Carol Hall Phyllis Hall Emmy Lou Halteman Mary Harper Mary Heath Charlotte Heltzel Janet Hatch Rebecca Hobbs Jo Hughes Charlotte Henry Dennise Krantz Geralann Kratz Kay Langeneckert Sue Livesay Marcelline Long Gretchen Lovett Ann Lundergan Carolyn McAdams Pat McCall Sally Mansfield Carol Meyer JoAnn Overman Jean Payne Shirley Phipps Marcia Priddy Barbara Rissler Judy Rissler Sue Ruckle Carol Schoelkopf Carol Seager Barbara Stenzel Kathleen Stephenson Mary Jo Swan Nancy Sweet Wilma Sweeten Carole Taylor Jody Todd Virginia Turman Sue Wilson Sally Yonker ■ IHiH WHMBHMi l H ■■■ H K I ' ijr , Delta Delta Delta Founded: 1888 . . . Boston University Delta Xi Chapter: 1915 Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue President: Jill Strentzsch Do your ears hang true, are they silver, gold, and blue? . . . Ah— the things a girl has to do to qualify for Tri-Delt! Pledges made a pretty good night of it anyway— you almost wouldn ' t know but what the house was brand spanking new ... oh well, there ' s always next March! All in all, it ' s been a versatile year, wouldn ' t you say, troops? Sadie headed Jude Board; Guffin bossed Theta Sigs; Carol Ann reigned over Savitar; Susan started training for Panhel prexy; Sandy planned Religion-in-Life Week; Annette, June, Earlene, Kay, and Sally all made campus princesses; Janie fixed up this little book ... oh yes, don ' t forget our endeavors in SGA, Mortar Board, Fanfare for Fifty, AWS, the Union, and, of course, the hours and hours AND hours teaching kiddies in the U Lab School! Projects for next year? ... at least one more phone, more bigger, better study hats, steak knives, and a community jeepster. Even got permission for a Christmas party. The seventh column. 370 Tacy Adams Susan Anding Mary Barnes June Behrendt Jacquelyn Bell Darlene Brink Dru Bryant Ann Burns Karen Campbell Sara Carmack Sandra Chenoweth Rosemary Clarke Sara Coad Patricia Cross Sandra Dye Lou Ann Elmore Gail Finch Judy Garnett Frances Griswold Joyce Deschamps Mary Frances Drake Sylvia Guffin Carrolee Harned Nancy Harned Sara Harned Barbara Hemphill Donna Herman Jane Howard Anna Claire Janes Susie Jones Gloria Kellner Kay Kindred Carole Anne King Carol Kottmeier Barbara Kuhlmann Elaine Silvius Jean Landon Diana Lanphere Ann Ledford Anne Liming Sharon McCaffree Tammy McGill Beverly McGreevy Janis Melvin Nancy Murray Annette Noble Jane Parks Sarah Potashnick Earline Ray Dianne Raymond Sharon Roderick Donia Rhynsburger Saundra Seabaugh Sally Sealby Sally Schuppan Sue Slaton Angela Smith Jill Strentzsch Marilyn Thornby Jo Turbeville Shirley Turner Terry Ullery Alice Van Arsdale Elinor Van Dyke Anne Wallis Bonnie Walters Suanne Watson Ada Ruth Welch Shirley Welch !S , Delta Gamma The DCs drop anchor in their driveway. Founded: 1873 . . . Oxford Institute Mu Chapter: 1909 Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue President: Marcia McCraw The DC anchor shone on campus honors and activ- ities this year, with Peggy as YWCA president and Who ' s Who, and Janie, treasurer of SGA. She was also voted the most beautiful college girl in a na- tionwide contest while Margie and Linda kept the campus beauty conscious as Homecoming Queen attendants. Representing DC in Mortar Board were Marcia, Peg, and Linda, and another prize came to the house with our Homecoming float. In the fall, actives surprised pledges with a skating party, and later in the Christmas season we enter- tained a group of Columbia children. Our rummage sale raised money for DCs national project, Aid to the Blind. The deck was lowered for our Christmas Formal, the highlight of the winter social season. When spring rolled around we held the Pinafore Party and the year ended with our Showboat Formal. Now we ' re ready to shout bon voyage ' til we see you in September. We dale the cutest guys on campus. 372 Ann Baschen Jane Belden Sally Bohrer Mabel Bondurant Linda Bradley Kathy Brookman Patricia Cannon Carol Cook Jane Dashen Judith Donaldson Joan Evrard Judy Ezell Sally Flagg Addiann Francis Judith Fruit Nancy Gannaway Sheila Green Marie Gutjahr Dickie Hebert Jean Heidbreder Barbara Jones Patricia Jones Beverly Jorgensen Judy Joslin Linda Kemper Pollee Killingsworth Anna Lamkin Clarice Lindenmeyer Marcia McCraw Martha McEachern Betsy Mackey Anita Marshall Linda Mathew Judy Masterson Sue Maxwell Louise Meek Nancy Meyer Marcia Milum Patty Moran Carol Morris Margery Moss Martha Poole Peggy Porter Patti Redman Darlene Robertson Gay Resell Loie Schmick Carol Schweitzer Barbara Shy Sharon Smith Barbara Suggs Sally Sutton Anne Waggoner Joyce Walker Mary Webb Sharon Welsh Barbara Wolf i!i JWHMI Gamma Phi Beta The Crescent Moon guided the way through another Full year for the residents of 808 Richmond. The end of rush week found 28 pledges sporting its image. It smiled down from the serenade porch on Gamma Phi Romeos and their sweethearts and laughed when the actives kidnapped the pledges . . . but retaliation was swift and Halloween was the excuse. Frolics practices were here again and the Pikes added masculine spice. Phyllis reigned over Barn- warmin ' and Carolyn over St. Pat ' s. Jill was our cal- endar cutie. Vera was a spoke in SGA and Union wheels, and Judy presided over Junior Panhel. Hearts and flowers were the thing for the Valentine formal and Romeo was king. Senior breakfast brought smiles and tears and assurances that the Crescent would beckon to renew the ties now broken. Founded: 1874 . . . Syracuse University Alpha Delta Chapter: 1921 Colors: Pink Carnation President: Helen Talbott Gordon Hathaway couldn ' t make it. 374 Elinor Alger Marlya Smeling Jarene Anderson Carolyn Baker Nora Baldwin Brenda Bolte Janice Bradley Janice K. Bradley Nancy Brown Carol Camp Mary Carter Constance Claiborne Catherine Commerford Barbara Craig Carol Crawford Jean Creissen Virginia Dierking Sharon Edwards Vera Eiler Phyllis Ellebracht Ann Evans Janise Faler Lois Feix Nancy Hamilton Nancy Hanna Donna Harris Kathy Hinckley Jacqueline Hurley Phyllis Johnston Margery Klein Suzanne Knipschild Rosemary McCormick Jeannette DcDonald Jill MacFayden Sandy Magill Barbara Marshall Barbara Miller Mary Lou Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Jackie Myers Ann Naggs Carol Neely Peg Papendick Patricia Peden Mollie Peebles BettyRae Pfeil Marilyn Rooks Sally Schroeder Anita Sellenschutter Lynne Skatoff Helen Steinman Karen Sundstrom Connie Talbot Helen Talbott Glee Thompson Rita Thornton Carole Vollmer Ruth Wenta Judith Whiteside Lynne Wight Carolyn Wilkerson Martha Wilkins Martha Wood v ' P! ' i r Joan Zierenberg n Kappa Alpha Theta Come with us . . . see the rose-colored cow palace. Here live 50 prospective housewives learning to wash clothes the hard way . . . trying their unhinging me- chanic talent . . . questioning progressive inventions such as aspirin machines (later for this) . . . making use of spiral ashtrays . . . taking in sewing, thank you and driving into the pit ' s end. Oh yes, also Frolic-ing around with Sigma Nu ' s and our trophy. The young ladies and monster babies had inter- esting travel experiences this year, too . . . woo woo in Hawaii, and accordion lessons in Italy. And just what goes on behind OUR Green Door? The worst! We ain ' t beauties, we ain ' t got charm, but at least we ' re organized. So there you have it (had to vary it, Judy . . . copyright you know) . . . Flobell. The elevator will be installed Saturday. How about one of these walking in front of your pai. l Founded: 1870 . . . DePauw University Alpha Mu Chapter: 1909 Colors : Black and Gold President: Mary Ann Heagerty 376 Jean Ainsworth Amanda Andersen Axie Anderson Diane Easier Joaney Beary Mary Martha Becker Stevie Brown Skippy Burch Dorothy Burgess Susan Carr Betty Cerny Ann Cowan Larkie Craigmiles Jo Anne Crider Ann Dillman Diane Douglas Rose Douglas Suzanne Duncan Jan Everett Peggy Flint Leslie Flynn Lynne Gaines Katherine Gingrich Nancy Haase Marianne Haggard Beverly Hanshaw Jeanette Hartmann Mary Ann Heagerty Lynne Heiser Maryann Hogan Anne Holsinger Alice Hill Lyn Illingworth Yvonne Koch Ann Kueker Ruth Leinberger Bonnie Lovrenic Nan McAdams Cicely McConnell Mary Lynn McMillen Marilyn Maune Deborah Melton Miriam Miller Ruth Ann Minor Donna Morse Lynn Muray Peggy Otto Mary Sue Owen Marie Paden Virginia Ramos Carole Reinhart Cherie Rode Martha Rutledge Margot Selders Katie Strom Sandy Sullena Martha Thomas JoAnne Tierney Pat Treloar Eli zabeth van den Berg Isobel Vaughn Joan Wachter Sharon Walkley Beverly Wehmueller Cynthia Wheat Carol Wheeler Belinda Worcester Beverly Wright ■f- , 4h , .WTi, l ' - ii- Wj 1 m n r r will ■ W r WX Kappa Kappa Gamma Nobody knows how happy we are ... 24 happy new ones tripped through the traditional blue and blue keyhole to set 510 Rollins in the usual turmoil for ' 56- ' 57. Oh! The wonder of it all . . . anything from tractor tires adorning our front lawn to blinking Kappa keys (the latest addition to the Bengal Shop). Triumphs this year rested in the 40-yard free style, tenpin aces, and an occasional hockey knee protector. 1-2-3-up . . . get that blue card down!! Oh well, we were gung-ho anyway. On to the Santa Season with red stockings and green perfume. Final week and instant Maxwell House hits an all-time sales record. Later . . . much later . . . found Spring! Ah yes, Spring . . . and love . . . and tennis . . . and love . . . and love! Well, so long, seniors. It ' s been great fun, but just loaded with those cra-azy, cra-azy things. Nobody knows how happy I am Founded: 1870 . . . Monmouth College Theta Chapter: 1875 Colors: Light and Dark Blue President: Bess Wells We ' d love to fill your stocking. 378 Denny Allen Nancy Anderson Jane Burton Carole Clevenger Diane Cowan Patricia Deatherage Victoria Denny Peggy Drake Beverly Engle Cynthia Farthing Aileen Faurot Marjorie Ficklin Julie Forsyth Barbara Goedecke Marsha Giesecke Dee Ann Grimes Kay Grimes Jane Hammond Elizabeth Harris Nancy Hobson Christie Hoffman Marcia Howard Holley James Katherine James Janice Jamison Susan Keeter Marian Klingbeil Carol Kropp Suzanne Leach Carol Leber Janice Long Marcia Mueller Judith Murback Lynn Overstreet Janet Paris Joanne Petefish Stephanie Price Connie Richards Pat Shea DeeDee Shelden Maryann Sheridan Jane Shively Jean Shively Susanne Shutz Marilyn Small Sue Lynn Strait Betty Swearengen Ann Taylor Carol Taylor Janice Thomas Mary Ann Underwood Ann Van Dyne Cornelia Watkins Nancy Weatherly Janice Weber Judy Wehking Bess Wells Anita Wilson Carol Woodson Jennifer Wright Martha Young Kay Zent 379 Pi Beta Phi Founded: 1867 . . . Monmouth College Missouri Alpha Chapter: 1899 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue President: Carrie Horn With arrows poised for the attack on the new school year, Robin Hood ' s girls roared through rush com- plete with spit curls and the Leg o ' Mutton. Rodgers Duff and Hammerstein Calbert got their start, and demand for their services increased as skit productions became bi-weekly. We started reading the comic page when Charlie Brown came to dinner and said a few more words than he usually does in the newspaper. Our Home- coming jalopy barely qualified for the race, but Kathie Shannon led the whole field and set a new record by being the first Homecoming Queen elected by popular vote. Christmas found us glowing from the Phi Kap party and all the new diamonds. And winter came . . . and went (Oh no, my dear, he ' s not a guest; he ' s just an ATO), and June was close behind. But wipe that tear from your eye, senior, you ' ll soon be back, we know— to spend a night in the new addition. We recommend Gleem . . . with GL 70. It goes where you go . . . the TV, that is. 380 Nancy Bales Martha Bennett Sandra Bettis Joyce Belcher Elaine Bininger Ginger Brice Barbara Burgess Anne Calbert Kay Cougill Carolyn Cupp Dee Danford Travis Daniel Virginia Davis Pat Donaldson Louise Duff Jan Feldwisch Mary Ferguson Constance Flanijian Mercedes Freeman Nancy Fritts Mary Gibbs Trellis Haworth Natalie Hoffman Carrie Horn Caroline Jackson Barbara Jam2s Joni James Sondra Kamcrcr Karen Kirtley Roseann Knauer Jeanette Kuhn Judy Layson Judy Lippman Marlese Lowe Janice Lowe Carolyn Phillips Georgeanne Prewitt Nancy Roberson Sara Kate Sappington Mary Scott Joann Shale Katherine Shannon Kay Lowry Sandra McLaughlin Marilyn McLeod Carolyn Maas Ann Markley Jean Millan Ruth Muff Kay Smith Nancy Smith Rosemary Stone Judith Wallace Marcia Ward Beverly Watson Teddy Wheatley Katherine Whitfield Claire Williams Marcia Williams Donell Wilson Jan Winter Joanne Yount f j y a . WH wli wli% Riw 381 Sigma Delta Tau PRESENTING: S een on campus— a new sorority I n September— 1956 G iris with spirit— personality, too, M aking SDT famous at Mizzou A mbitions high— ideals strong D ays of planning and work E fforts fulfilled L asting friendships T he torch— our symbol forever shining A s our college days pass on T reasured moments A t 924 U nited sisterhood forevermore. Founded: 1917 . . . Cornell University Alpha Lambda Chapter: 1956 Colors: Cafe Au Lait and Old Blue President: Thelma Snyder Welcome to campus . . . with a song. 382 Jakie Adelman Judith Belove Jeanne Blank Barbara Cooper Edna Farbstein Faye Guller Gail Kapp Janet Katz Marilyn Katz Linda Mendelson Barbara Pittell Janis Ricks Iris Scissors Thelma Snyder Laurel Stolowy Vicky Swartz Bette Mathes f ' a 1i lei 383 Zeta Tau Alpha Study, study, study was the word this year . . . word!! I can ' t go out tonight, I have to go to that word, word study hall. Lotsa parties tho, ' darlink. Eggnog and potato chip dip and by the way . . . have you ever ssen Mom N. do the hula-hop? The winter formal . . . cool . . . Miss Kay for Miss July for Miss Mizzou. We didn ' t miss! Culture wasn ' t overlooked either. Presley ranked first on the kitchen hi-fi and Rhoda ' s Nocturne was the craziest piano number of the year. Had a few faux pas, too . . . the Founder ' s Day banquet when Mary announced dinner with cross sabers. Do you remember? Oh, well, gather ye rosebuds while ye may! Slenderella ' s a wonderful invention! Juit passing through . . . hope you don ' t mind. 384 Founded: 1898 . . . Virginia State Normal School Alpha Psi Chapter: 1924 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray President: Ruth Alexander Ruth Alexander Jacqueline Bailey Joyce Baltis Pat Barley Marilyn Behnken Celia Burge Shirley Cherry Barbara Curry Saralyn Davis Janet Ficken Judy Ficken Helen Gammon Mary Gammon Jane Grant Benita Hanlen Betty Hausmann Kathleen Heflin Virginia Hessler Marlynn Holt Roberta Jackson Gail Kammermeyer Rachel Keeley Kathryn Lednick Lou Ann Lowery Glenda Mclntyre Mary McLaughlin Aileen McLean Mary Miller Nancy Moore Margaret Nolde Janet Nuckolls Janice Perry Fran Pitney Deane Pittaway Zee Pitts Carol Rainey Arlene Saum Linda Stephens Virginia Sudholt Kay Thomas Mary Wheeler Nancy Woodruff Wanda Wyatt Roberta Yehling Nina Zierenberg Wanda Zierenberg .J- ' FIRST ROW: Jo Ellen Miller, Judy Horton, Dorsca Sellman, Helena Levis. BACK ROW: Betsy Reid, Jill Wimp, Mary Johnson, Carolyn Timmerman, Judy Johnson. WRHA Women ' s Residence Hall Association was organized in 1954 for the purpose of coordinating activities of the various girls ' dormitories on campus. It also tries to work in cooperation with the Men ' s Residence Hall Association. WRHA is com- posed of two representatives from each of the girls ' dorms, one elected by the members of the dorm, the other by its executive house council. The officers are elected by the group itself. WRHA sponsors a picnic each fall and spring to help the girls meet each other and become better ac- quainted. 386 FRONT ROW: Betty Ann Benbenek, Roberta Rainey, Jane Randolph, Pat Jacobs, Jane Bybee, Marilyn Blankenship, Maurine Hall, Judy Smith, Marilyn Dicken. SECOND ROW: Ida Wanderer, Mardi Wellesen, Mrs. Constance Emig, Norma June Cole, Jo Ellen Miller, Eliza- beth Huff, Linda Johnson, Marie Mills, Ruth Girard. THIRD ROW: Helen Yu, Carol DeVinna, Jane Robben, Margi Foster, Charlene Korando, Alice Pryor, Donna Cape, Martha Mosley, Joan Plavnick. BACK ROW: Glenda Jane Gray, Susan Kendrick, Lenore Jacobs, Rita Howe, Darla Jean Topel, Charlene Schmitt, Connie Timmons, Lois Fay Eberhart, Connie Scbuchardt. Gentry Hall A moment ' s relaxation with tlie liousemotlier, Mrs. Constance Emig. 387 FRONT ROW: Ruby Rucker, Connie Weiser, Nanette Hegamin, Judy Carter, Patricia Overton, Barbara Edwards, Joyce Lile, Sue Eddie- man, Marilyn Mullen, Carole Forbes. SECOND ROW: Ann Hiel, Juanita Hilakos, Marilyn Earls, Jean Burnham, Connie Brandhorst, Barbara Buckley, Nancy Barker, Liz Myers, Nancy Cooper, Patsi Winrod, Shirley Huskey. THIRD ROW: Susie Waide, Barbara Wirt, Jean Koste, Barbara Cline, Betsy Reid, Maddy Johnston, Joyce Sehl, Elaine Smith, Sue Alarten, Marie Rhodus, Clarice Stock, Charlotte Peterson, Beverly Fowler, Clarice Twenter, Loretta Earls. BACK ROW: Betty Milne, Ruth Huskey, Julie Allen, Mary Huskey, Jo Underwood, Donna Smith, Patricia West, Peggy Freise, Anna Lou VanMeter, Norma Gerstner, Judy Barthel, June Kraemer, Barbara Daugherty, Melba Jean Larson, Barbara Howell. Gentry Hall Gentry Hall spent the year in a flutter of pages, parties, and petitions. Editor Liz Huff spearheaded a drive to tear down the bush in the dorm ' s crusading newspaper, aptly titled Beating Around the Bush, and on a crisp February day, tradition was felled by a progressive axe. Dorm spirit remained undaunted, however, as the number of campus leaders spiraled upward. Those included in our galaxy of presidents were: Avenel Bailey, Sigma Alpha Iota; Reva Herman, Hillel; Virginia Purdy, Home Economics Club; Clarice Stock, Sigma Delta Pi; Dorthea Drane, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Nanci Schelker was co-editor of Showme. Our officers for fall and spring, respectively, were: President, Nancy Wieman and Betsy Reid; secretary, Mary Huskey and Joyce Sehl; treasurer, Ila Wanderer; historian, Liz Holler and Susie Waide; and social chairman, Carol Staples and Barbara Buckley. 388 FRONT ROW: Nancy Roper, Helen Hedrick, Liz Holler, Olga Golubovich, Gail Schmidt, Janet Kay Fernau. SECOND ROW: Patricia Triplett, Diane Weiner, Marilyn Morgan, Avenel Bailey, Nancy Wieman, Maxine Niederhelman, Patricia North, Jeanette Williams. THIRD ROW: Vivian Ray, Faye Snodgrass, Rosa Siu, Gloria Go, Marilyn Elliott, Jane Scancard, Margaret Nickels, Elizabeth Manring. BACK ROW: Doris Howes, Mary Carmichael, Patricia Wyatt, Nora Petty, Judeth Cohen, Betty Powell, Gladys McArthur. Nancy Wieman, fall semester president Betsy Reid, spring semester president The inevitable red tape of signing out. 389 Johnston Hall Dear Freshmen of ' 57: A wonderful time is in store for you within the walls of Johnston. You may be on your own for the first time, but don ' t panic— you have 335 friends here to help you. You ' ll soon anxiously wait for the mail, learn to tolerate phones that are out of order, and go to parties galore. But don ' t forget to study— quiet hours were made for you. You ' ll have queens and serenades, late minutes, and inevitable room checks. But enjoy it all— that ' s what it ' s for. Freshmen of ' 56 SPONSORS. FRONT ROW: Betty Jean Butler, Virginia Small- wood, Beverly Clark, Donna Allen, Charlotte Baker, Margaret Duker. SECOND ROW: Paula Rigdon, Connie McCall, Mrs. Helen B. Shaw, Mrs. G. H. Wolf, Lois Fowler, Sally Watson. BACK ROW: Lillian Kirk, Silvia Wolski, Ruth Wolff, Barbara Johnston, Clura Faye Priest, Marian Vinson, Judy Ruhland, Earlene Christian- sen, Vera Berger. FRONT ROW: Ruth Wolff, Con- nie McCall, Bunny Anderson, Sandy Feigenbaum, Marjorie Lucas, Barbara Clark. SECOND ROW: Kay Burroughs, Barbara Collins, Linda Killingsworth, Barbara Mar- tin, Dotti Happel, Leslie Keay, Barbara Canning, Anita Crane. BACK ROW: Pee Papendick, Marjorie Morse, Gladys GuUey, Carol Carlstrom, Joan Sperreng, Pat Bergmann, Mary Lee Pinckard, Louise Lowry. 390 FRONT ROW; Micca Overton, Jane Schmidt, Julia Daise, Bonnie Diamond, Sandi Wegerer, Judy Wolff. SECOND ROW: Marcia Howard, Jacqueline Palraieri, Bar- bara Paul, Sharon Baker, Reve Cunard, Glenda Malone. BACK ROW; Lillian Kirk, Jacqueline Myers, Judy Lee, Judi Wood, Jan Briesemeister, Theral Richardson, Susan Dunne, Sally Watson. FRONT ROW: Lynne Skatoff, Margaret Stevens, Travis Daniel, Barbara Wolf, Judee Belove, Donna Herman. SECOND ROW; Edna Mae Zach, Carol Gammon, Shirley Tarbell, Marilyn Lacewell, Peggy Arnold, Dian Chenoweth, Edna Farbstein, Nancy Enslin, Janet Mash. BACK ROW: Gloria Law- rence, Janice Wippler, Helen Keel, Roberta Smith, Becky Hobbs, Mar- ion Vinson, Barbara French, Karen Morris, Carolyn Keshner, Virginia Small wood. FRONT ROW; Margaret Doker, Elaine Brown, Ellen Baker, Carole Bibb, Carol Prettyman, Ann Carter, Jo Ann OUinger. SECOND ROW; Jacqueline Duemler, Pamela Hud- son, Maysie Pierce, Judy Clark, Dee Foulke, Sally Mansfield, Nancy Fritts, Letsy Mae Amidei, Saliie Fuhri. BACK ROW; Ellen Tinkle, Sharon Gore, Barbara Johnston, Virginia Foree, Sandra McLaugh- lin, Sandy Massey, Nancy Rose, Gay Rosell, Janice Wilson. 391 FRONT ROW: Venita Winfrey, Marguerite Hansen, Barbara Meyer- otto, Gail Finch, Mary Ann Heins, Joyce Thompson. SECOND ROW: Paula Rigdon, Joyce Dusenberg, Charlotte Ellis, Dorothy Shaw, Tammy McGill, Carole Spindler, Bonnie Heimbacher. BACK ROW: Jane Smith, Susan Beinke, Marilyn Hager, Barbara Ellison, Sharon Thoele, Sandra Shoults, Judie Paige. FRONT ROW: Silvia Wolski, Kathleen O ' Connell, Donna Bier- mann, Clarice Lindenmeyer, Sharon Asher, Lois Fowler. SECOND ROW: Lee Williams, Nadine Jones, Danielle Snow, Dorthaleen Mc- Queen, Darlis Coins, Susan Haw- kins, Doris Caldwell. BACK ROW: Jane Parks, Barbara Fischer, Feme McDonald, Elve Jo Grigery, Jen- nifer Wright, Susan Keeter, HoUey James, Mary Carter. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Baker, Mary Rowland, Marcia Lerner, Sally Schroeder, Alice Roberts, Joyce Rogers, Mary Johnson, Wanda Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Peggy Woods, Barbara Schnurman, Mary McCall, Sandra Gray, Doris Storck, Linda Kemper, Janet White. BACK ROW: Sally Schuppan, Pat Brandon, Carolyn Crisp, Jeanette Mueller, Ann Stuhlman, Sherry Calvert, Mike Smith, Carolyn Strauss, Janet Crawford. 392 FRONT ROW: Paula Wingate, Ronnie Kreh, Toni Umidon, Mari- lyn Hardy, Gloria Behrens, Judith Kleeman, Jerri Johnson. SECOND ROW: Pat Vollmar.Wilma Schulze, Betty Buschart, Sue Dunlap, Bar- bara Granneman, Audrey Kaiser, Kathie Kranson. BACK ROW: Julie Steinman, Beverly Clark, Mary Ann Wilhelm, Lou Ann Elmore, Carol Seager, Lovella Yates, Nancy Hawkins, Marilyn Cordes. FRONT ROW: Donna Silverman, Nancy Hochman, Ricky Fox, Betty Jean Butler. SECOND ROW: Joyce Randall, Harlene Frank, Wyleta Smock, Marlese Lowe, Judith Reeves, Sandra Lemon. BACK ROW: Loretta Adams, Annabella Clark, Linda Lockwood, Addiann Francis, Sharon Rotsch, Kathy Brookman, Betty Gorman. FRONT ROW: Sandra Kleist, Sue Ruckle, Frances Jo Turbeville, Judith Sohns, Donna Allen. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Lew Meyer, Darlene Robertson, Judy Wehking, Lillian Brown, Lois Ann Meyer, Deloris Graves. BACK ROW: Clura Faye Priest, Virginia Davis, Connie Lamb, Doris Asselmeier, Carol Lou Wheeler, Judy Ruhland, Margaret Eggers. 393 FRONT ROW: Barbara Kun, Elizabeth Hoehn, Carolyn McCannon, Suzanne Kent, Rosemary Mahr, Ann Sharon Clements, Virginia Wilmsmeyer, Martha Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Connie Reed, Joy McCracken, Mrs. Conley Watts, Mrs. Helen Baeder, Margaret Armstead, Betty Sue Sconce, Anita Byrd. BACK ROW. JoAnne Crawford, Rosalie Windrum, Jeanne Alexander, Susan Krashine, Barbara Stewart, Helen McHugh, Glenda Mclntyre, Suzanne Herd, Jane Mitchell, Joyce Schmitt, Linda Kay. TD 3 FRONT ROW: DeeAnn Randall, Shirley Frank, Judy Murback, Anne Davis, Maxine Marx, Barbara Berry, Janet Orwin, Kathy Orr, Evelyn Podhouser. SECOND ROW: B. Kaye Stewart, Sylvia Schaefer, Nancy Myers, Agnes Wolf, Lucienda Jefferson, Sally Wilper, Mary Alice Sherman, Mary Beth Corry. BACK ROW: Pat Hawkins, Carol Miller, Earline Ray, Barbara Lowe, Barbara Muir, Pat Keyser, Louise Murphy, Anne Williams, Oznathylee Howell, Carol Henderson, Carolyn McConkey, Mary McKee. l hmiy ' i 394 FRONT ROW: Jean Payne, Bobbie Corn, Simone Greene, Del Lam, Blanca Kravcio. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Peitsch, Carolyn Con- nelly, Davy Earls, Ruth Schnacenberg, Dorsaysae Sellman, Cynthia Britton, Sidney Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Skippy Donaldson, Rosemary Stone, Bunny Ravitz, Beth Woodward, Janie Thomas, Diane Mclnturff, Judy Ramsay, Pat Cameron, Phyllis Pelts, Jeanne Aubuchan. BACK ROW: Lou Ann Macormic, Lois Marian Clennin, Judith Ann Gabler, Lynne Kipp, Shirley Kolb, Suzanne Leach, Stephanie Price, Wanda Crapp, Judy Horton, Joan Tiirmierman, Betty Bukowsky, Betsy Weir, Elise Larsen, Sharon Davis. FRONT ROW: Joan Stoner, Barbara Crawford, Mary Kay Skelton, Betty Davis, Andrea Herman, Beezie Coffler, Mable McVay, Sandra Frazier. SECOND ROW: Joann Sipple, Mary Reid, Eugenie Holt, Susan Freud, Barbara Cole, Helen Sue Vann, Judy Johnson. BACK ROW: Penny Fleetwood, Jean Esther Mulcare, Ruth Wright, Sandy Reynolds, Sue Livesay, Mary Margaret Wieligman, Sherrie Kruegger, Nancy Teter, Mary Hedge, Carol Winefield, Margaret Fixott. li J 395 FRONT ROW; Mildred Kern, Carolyn Timmerman, Carol Stringer, Ann Mashburn, Kathryn Maurer, Marian Johnston, Rose Mary Mc- Cormick, Ann Burns. SECOND ROW: Diane Downing, Judy Gillilan, Mona Kay Dunham, Merideth McKelvy, Carolyn Faulkner, Lola Coulter, Lorene Ogle, Mary Jo Sherwood. BACK ROW: Barbara Gump, Gloria Hunter, Sylvia Schaubacher, Betty Copeland, Barbara Sherwood, Judy Raith, Barbara Zweifel, Celia Ferguson, Delores Daniels, Anita Brooks. TD5 FRONT ROW: Connie Compton, Judy Hawkins, Connie Williams, Sally Berens, Coco Thompson, Sally Welch. SECOND ROW: Doris Kelly, Judy Hendrix, Helen Gerdes, Mrs. John B. Morris, Jean Ann Wilks, Mimi Minsky, Aline Keslow, Marilyn Eiseman. BACK ROW: Ruth Curfman, Carol Bauer, Ann McLaughlin, Jill Konzelman, Jane Glenn, Sandy Dunson, Joann Kelly, Maurine Thompson, Mitzi Manford. 396 i ' FRONT ROW: Ruth Berry, Gail Webb, Shirley kolks, Bonnie Stewart, Betty Farkey, lien Lew, Velma Siard, Phyllis Jackson, Mary Meyer. SECOND ROW: Mary Guenther, Frances Protiva, Barbara Mitchell, Myra Terry, Mrs. Sybil Colman, Martha Cox, Jane Slaney, Margaret Quigley, Leah Schneider. THIRD ROW: Barbara Short, Albina Walker, Rose Gallego, Nancy Faith, Marjorie Scott, Diane Mc- Farland, Barbara Trent, Claudia Riley, Susan Williams, Katheryn Ratcliff, Pauline Bradley, Janet Thien, Wilma Suhr, Marlys Patrick, BACK ROW: Jean Gamble, Velda Malan, Mary Link, Clare Dent, Marilyn Crumpecker, Jeanne Akers, Annette Bosman, Martha Leslie, Donna Harbert, Patricia Meagher, Nancy Roach, Joyce Thorton, Dorothy Gianoulis. Nurses ' Residence Hall FRONT ROW: Barbara Pearl, Mary Sue Saunders, Louise May, Virginia Hessler, Mrs. Marjorie Handley, Sue Berens, Ruth Jane Bren- necke, Deborah Julien, Wanakee Henry. SECOND ROW: Mildred Wright, Jean Culler, Barbara Litzelfelner, Nancy O ' Conner, Barbara Lowe, Willie Brazile, Jean Oerman, Iris Osborn, Jean Schulte, Nadine Moody, Margaret Perry. BACK ROW: Janie Reid, Sandy Baer, Mary Ann Hornecker, Jill Wimp, Nancy Moore, Janet Ferguson, Sue Beauchamp, Pauline Merry, Pat Groff, Janet Haferkamp. 397 FRONT ROW: Marian Couranz, Carol Meredith Smith, Dorothy Ann Johnson, Belva Hughes, Janet Marsh. SECOND ROW: Selma Engelbrecht, Wilda Sue Garris, Marylyn Faye Marsh (president), Mrs. Georgia Amick, Terry Wynn, Ruth Ann Jennings. THIRD ROW: Norma Jean Pardun, Nancy Wendell, Kathleen Moore, Ann Mclntyre, Mary Ellen Cusick, Amy Ann Scott, Carolyn Foster, Bev Stober. BACK ROW: Myrtle Myers, Carol Jane Allen, Dott McGill, Dorothy Sue Philhps, Geneva Metzger, Shirley Jenkins, Martha Carl, Marilyn Forkner. .11 V Off for a two-day vocation. Campbell Harrison Well, once again, C-H made it through initiation, vacations, and finals— not too much the worse for the wear. Not only do we cook, keep house, and sew, but Home Ec Club, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, S.E.S., A.W.S., S.G.A., Phi U., and 4-H Club come in for a big hunk of time, too. Taffy pulling was abandoned in favor of chili and eggnog this year— less mess on the floor. But best and most enjoyed forms of entertainment still seem to be diamonds and chocolate zeros!! 398 Templecrone Templecrone, a cooperative house for twenty-nine coeds, has ended another successful year with a quantity of good memories— a Christmas Beau Ball, the annual advisers ' dinner, exchange dinners, a spring formal, the last-minute agony of Homecoming decorations, the discovery by old members of what new members really think of them in the new girls ' skits, parties after hours, and finally open house in the spring. The house was active in AWS, Intra- murals, Carousel, Maneater, Mortar Board, Phi U, Psi Chi, Sigma Rho Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, M Women, 4-H Club, Orchesis, WAA and, for the second consecutive year, one of its members won the Sarah Gentry Elston Scholarship. Barbara Aust Bonnie Avery Jeanette Baymiller Margaret Berry Janice Bishop Nyla Bradley Mary Dunbar Mona Flashpohler Carolyn Friesz LaNeal Hudson Somsri Karnchanachari Loretta Knapheide Delores Koftan Ann Kugel Jo Ann McAdow Nancy Mills Jean Pearson June Pirtle Doris Poeppelmeyer Joyce Roberts Betty Selby Patti Smith Jacqueline Spauldin Carolyn Temme Charlene Watson 399 FRONT ROW: John Hachtel, Glenn Sapp, Mike Ayloush, Bill Tucker, Bill Schilly, Jim Pendleton. SECOND ROW: Raymond Busen, L. R. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meyer (houseparents), DeWitt Barker, Gordon Sanders, Charles Segars. THIRD ROW: Vergil Fox, Bob Jenkins, Everett Slavans, Harlie Thompkins, Floyd Giles, Wilbur Dietzel, Dave Williams, Bob Metcalf, Charles Brazeale, Jeff Brewer. BACK ROW: Richard Eraser, Paul Colvin, Dorsie Mosher, Walter Cross, Bob Gist, Ben Busen, Dick Kilbury, Paul Schupbach, Don Stout. Crest Go-op Crest Co-operative is a non-selective and non-profit organization operated by and for students. The pres- ent year is the eighth year that Crest has been on campus, located at 715 Missouri Avenue. Crest Co- operative furnished services to about one hundred University of Missouri men during the 1956-57 school year. It has had members from ten foreign countries and practically every state in the union. 400 ■u HS i Mac Cameron, president MRH A Board of Governors Joe StrobI, vice president Dave Fuelling, secretary John Cook, treasurer Jerry Evans George Huber Don York Bill Ridlen Jim Hughes Dale Genser Haile Clay Russ Watson David McFarland Larry Gallip Randy Wright Bob Greif J. H. Parkerson 401 Personnel Assistants. FRONT ROW: Norman Bartlett, Ray Fowler, Chuck Stevenson, David Blackburn, John VVyant, Louie Church, Jack Parsons, Bob Havard, Richard Uhrman, Bill Neace. SECOND ROW: Jerry Clark, Russell Cook, Robert Durham, Jack Jordan, Ken- neth Williams, Don Wolfskill, Don Graham, Clarence Corbet, Wendel Kent, Phil Brackett. THIRD ROW: Ronald Haesele, Walter Petersen, Jim Jackson, Ray Weaver, Don Smith, Jack Maulin, John Lower, Jerry Neill, Tom Wilson. One of the largest organizations on the Missouri campus is the Men ' s Residence Hall Association which is composed of all of the men living in the men ' s dormitory system. The governing body of the organization is the Board of Governors, a policymaking group comprised of the elected leaders of each of the houses in the dorms. MRHA has been in existence four years, and this year the group was enlarged by the addition of TD 6, the eighteenth house to be included. The future of the organization looks bright for its ranks will soon be further increased by the construction of the men ' s dorm group on Sixth Street, begun last fall, and the new south dorm group on the Hill. The Board of Governors was active this year as it sponsored a picnic at Hulen ' s Lake, the first MRHA group social event, and held a dinner in honor of President Ellis and eight of the campus deans. The Board of Governors also established Who ' s Who in MRHA and instigated a fall Parents ' Weekend. 402 Bill Neace Sam Reyburn Joe StrobI Who ' s Who in MRHA This winter MRHA instigated an award in order to honor their outstanding members. This honor they named Who ' s Who in MRHA. The project was supervised by the Board of Governors which estabhshed a selection board to determine the winners. Only one man may be chosen for every two hundred men in the dormi- tory system, and those receiving the honor must be either juniors or seniors. Selection to Who ' s Who in MRHA is a recognition of distinguished service in campus organizations in MRHA. This year six men were chosen for their outstanding leadership to receive this award. George Huber Bob Greif Mac Cameron 403 Defoe Hall McNair Hi-Ho Steverino. We ' re from McNair House— who have had many get-togethers with the opposite sex such as exchange dinners with Stephens, Johnston and TD 3; picnics with Stephens and a big blast at Halloween in the chowhall. Our bowling party re- sulted in a rash of sore thumbs and fingers (from the balls). McNair conquered all in the Dorm basketball league, beating Jackson for the cham pionship, 30-22. Machine-gun Evans was finally deposed as gov- ernor in favor of Fred Alexander, in the mid-year elections. Norm Humphrey replaced Fred as lieuten- ant governor; Thomas Lackey took over from Bob Plummer as treasurer; Kermit Maxwell replaced Bob Stone as social chairman and Joe Vinson retained his former position as athletic chairman. ' ' ■ ' • ft ai Everyone did his share of eating. FRONT ROW: Fred Alexander, Max Vansandt, Dale Nabb, Douglas Lamont, Delmar Sutton, D. E. Pepper, Donald Pohnert. SECOND ROW: Kermit Maxwell, Norman Humphrey, Joe Earl, Ronny Ellis, Mrs. Anna Huston, Jerry Evans, Bob Snider, Wayne Vinyard, John Puderbaugh. THIRD ROW: Charles Larry Knipschild, Robert Stone, William Erdwin, Elmer Spree, Bill Boultas, Jim Buell, Paul Baum- gardner, Charles Townsend, John Sutterby, Larry Johnston. BACK ROW: Richard Uhrmann, Jack Parsons, Carl Simmons, Bob Plummer, Joe Vinson, Charles Cheek, Kent Hale, Howard Ganther, Bill McCarthy, Urban Kramer. 404 FRONT ROW: Marshall Lipson, Bradford Barron, Thomas Lackey, William Selck, Bob Taylor, Bill Schweer, Robert Hanson, Ian Clark. SECOND ROW: Bill Gibson, Jim Carter, Jim Offutt, Bob Havard, Mrs. Anna Huston, Wayne Currie, James N. Click, Harold Simmons, James Vaughn. THIRD ROW: Sam Offutt, Tom Tully, Bill Northcutt, Don Landers, Bob Cotter, Frank Bottorff, George Huber, Ralph Lamb, Dave Rittmaster, Don Salfrank. BACK ROW: Bob Bird, Paul Clark, Randol Brune, John Capps, Sam Cox, Bill Balmer, David Snider, Bill Crane, C. G. Waples, Dale Horrom. Bates Who ma scared? Don ' t be ridiculousi High grade points and Bates House run hand-in- glove. Our floor average is down, but the new fresh- men and old vets have begun to click— so here we go again. Political issues held interest among the residents— as can be testified by the fancy name-calling, fist- fights, and duels during the races. It isn ' t all-work-and-no-play in Bates House. One still hears the war-cry of the G — AAnnddiieeeesss Hyaahhhh! As the boys go out to have one for their ole grandma. And thanks to those who spent some long, hard hours at work when Bates House joined forces with the others of Defoe Hall to throw a fierce blast come Halloween. Although it wasn ' t the best-dressed party of the year, or the wildest, it sure was fun. Who says the GDI ' s can ' t party? 405 FRONT ROW: Gordon Amery, Wendel Kent, Don York, Bill Doane, Jim Griffin, James Jewik, Dave Lichius, John Tierney. SECOND ROW; David Slagle, Allan Ashton, Bobby Morgan, Larry Marti, Mrs. Anna Houston, Laird Carter, Harold Clevenger, Dwight Kistner, Marlyce Tillatson. THIRD ROW: David Marose, Vijit Sang Tong, George Barnitz, Ron Drapalik, Joe Landrum, Harold Hubbard, Jim Ballard, Floyd Ewing, Marvis Gillum, Gary Brummitt, Curt Daniels. BACK ROW: Morris Buenemann, Weldon Whiteaker, John Town- send, James Cover, Raymond Bryan, Fred Hilgeman, Allen Laffoon, David Beebe, Marvin Wafel. Miller Miller House started the new year with sixty per cent new faces. Our first social event, which was an exchange dinner, helped to turn the strange faces into familiar ones. This led to an all-dorm Halloween party which was highlighted with a buffet supper. The second semester got off to full swing with a bowling party at the Palace Alleys. Even with our high scholastic average our geniuses found time to play Hopalong Cassidy (with waterguns). Maybe they were just trying to put out the fires in the showers. One certain resident still believes that flying is safer than walking— we really wonder about this. We would like to thank our athletic chairman for procuring a new football in some manner which is still unknown to all. We also participated in intramurals??? The bales of hay provided a well-earned- rest. 406 Cramer Hall I kn jid find a use for these Manegters. Price The past year has been a particularly big and busy one for Price House, Cramer Hall. The floor has par- ticipated in almost every major intramural sport on the University campus and wound up in the upper half of all University dormitory groups for 1956. Price House was one of few dormitory groups to enter a float in the Homecoming competition. In the social field, the house participated in ex- change dinners with various houses at Stephens Col- lege, the Nurses ' Dormitory, TD 3 and Johnston Hall; and had a picnic with Christian College. As for the future, the house is about to begin ex- perimentation with a home rule type of governing body in which a student court would judge persons found offending others. FRONT ROW: Philip Pokorny, Tony Lenzini, Harold Bauer, Paul Koch, Rod Miller. SECOND ROW: Bill Ridlen, George Cramer, Ronnie McCanless, David Blackburn, Mrs. Pauline Caldwell, Charlie Harvin, Steve Stephenson, Milt Stamper. THIRD ROW: Ronald Strauss, Cliff Rauscher, Joe Finder, Sam Reyburn, Carl Settergren, Ron Wofford, Lee Lowry, Art Maynard. BACK ROW: Tom Dixon, Patrick McClung, Warren Heffron, Ted Fleischman, Ray Hall, Jim Zach, Bob Lerner, Jerry Manley. mi FRONT ROW: Michael Daignault, Charles White, John Upp, Ray Weaver, Norman Abernathy, Gene Schmidt, Roy Reed, Ed Butler. SECOND ROW: John Mayant, Art Parrack, Charles Hyde, Dan Hays, Ludwig Gritzo, Mrs. Pauline Caldwell, Sakir Yesildoruk, Richard Barnoski, James Schlitz. THIRD ROW: Bob Seney, Sam Wennek er, Ray Trainoi, Tex Newman, Richard Cochran, Ott Bean, Burt Everett McBurney, Don Reck, Don Horina, Eugene Moreau. BACK ROW: James Ellison, Allen Bradford, Bruce Pfau, James Prieto, Duane Dieckman, Dan Hosteller, Ethan Allen. Polk Polk House men tried their abilities as entertainers this year, when the house treated a group of under- privileged Columbia children to a Christmas dinner. Of course, Santa Claus paid a visit, bringing gifts for all. Whether the children or the house members had the best time was never decided. And Polk House became the first house in Cramer Hall to adopt an official pin. Designed by Polk House member Jim Moreau, the diamond-shaped pin has a gold P engraved in the top half, with a gold lion ' s head against a black background on the lower half. Two mixers with the Nurses Residence, another with Stephens College, and a spring steak fry were among the successful social activities taken on by Polk House— in short it was an all-around good year. A sv«««$$fvl party if r9fleft« i in 9ntent9 | fq««s, 408 FRONT ROW; Jack Mantell, William Chessman, James Hughes, Thomas Edwards, Wallis Altom, Ronald Cockrel. SECOND ROW: Charlie Coy, Russ Cook, Michael Marcos, Bob Wilson, Mrs. Pauline Caldwell, Michael Cullens, Bud Townsend, Wayne Ricketts. THIRD ROW: Bill Lawson, Keith McGowan, Robert Durham, William Ackermann, James Chatham, George Miller, Thane Bopp, Ralph William Haake, Richard Vie. BACK ROW: Edward Humm, Ed Otto, Thomas Christian, Howard Kennedy, Cliff Welsch, Tom Edwards, Gene Rosenberger, Henri Hequembourg. Stewart Anyone for a party at the Coronado? If you don ' t have a date in fifteen minutes, let us know. Hey, George, wanna go with us? You can go to Jeff next week. Count me in, I got a date with an RN in five minutes. No, Wiff, you can ' t use my car tonight. Hey, Tiger, who was that gal you had a date with for the steak fryr Who said we didn ' t have a good athletic chairman? I think Cliff did a good job. So you have two Tom Edwards; I wanna speak to Tom Edwards. Doody does not live in the Theta House; it is his aunt. See if Gary is home; I need help with accounting. Who studies on Friday night? Lorenz said the treasury is full; let ' s spend some money. Who cares whether Keith has the minutes of the last meeting; this is Friday night; I am going out. This is PA Cook speaking; hold down the noise. The food was great, but what ' s a picnic without ants? 409 FRONT ROW; Jerry Everman, Johnny Mackler, David Dawson, William Vanderlinde, Victor Davis, Jim Jackson, Bob Wilhelm, Sam Marsh, Robert Pryor, Walter Peterson. SECOND ROW: Erturk I. Dincel, Terry Wilson, James Bailey, John Bosman, Mrs. Pauhne Cald- well, Dale Censer, Valgene Hayworth, Donald Short, Arnold Kaye, Charles Bogue. THIRD ROW: Larry Osborn, Don Wilson, Clint Kelly, Kirk Whitson, Jerry Gill, Tom Mahach, Jerry Berkstresser, Jerry Loomis, Steve Evans, John VoUenweider, Wendy Welge, Donnie Davis, Otis Brinkley, Joe Rittman. BACK ROW: Paul Hazelrigg, Roy Clawson, Ron Reagin, Ben Cooper, Richard Peerson, Milton Schroeder, Walter Thurman, Henry Wiebe, Jack Davis, Louis McCowley, James Thompson, Kenneth Richmond, Walter Hohlstein. J ackson It is in vain, sir, to extenuate the matter. When the next gale sweeps in we shall be unable to travel even a short, short distance. Our brethren have already perished by the way. Why stand we here in the mud? Why tolerate we these fences? What would they have? Is education so dear as to be purchased at the price of these sacrifices? As for education, there is no retreat but into submission and slavery. Our chains are forged. Their clanking may be heard in the halls. Our powers have been expressed in our championings on the field, in the class- room, and office. Like all great schools long known before, this one bears many dregs; Strong youth of instituted corps, come here to tap the kegs: God grant they be of learning. An interpretation of Patrick Henry 410 Graham Hall Why doesn ' t someone tell the weatherman it ' s June? Dunklin M.U. ' s own Hi-Fi House. We have everything in the hne of music from classical to jazz. We also boast of some of the finest individual collections of art ever to adorn these walls. Now a special note to all lovely Maidens of Mizzou — who were going to select our Pat Kilpatrick as your Jack of Hearts and did not get the chance— we hereby officially send to all of you our love and thanks for your support. The semester was opened in the shadows of past Dunklinites such as Freidheim, Willard, Herborn, etc. A rebuilding program was engineered by Haile Clay, who did a fine job. In fact he is affectionately called the railroader. This semester is headed by Bob Dineen— assisted bv Bill Maupin, Leroy Linscott, Pat Kilpatrick, Joe Scallorns and Lynn Hoover. FRONT ROW: Jerome Seyer, Jim Ryan, Robert Harryman, John Tomlin, Zuhair Kama). SECOND ROW: Herbert MuUer, William Russell, Ronald Haesele, Mrs. Alice Burrus, David Jones, Fred Alexander. THIRD ROW: John Jackson, Pat Kilpatrick, Lynn Hoover, Gerald Bennum, Gerald Spillman. BACK ROW: Richard Dudeck, Leon Boothe, Ronald Paul, Richard Henderson, Laird Hegamin, David Fuellina 411 FRONT ROW: Richard Smallwood, James Cockrum, Arnold Smith, Raymond Farr, George Steele, Robert Samuels, D. Stevenson. SEC- OND ROW: James Troglen, Ernest Wright, Bob Hicks, Norman Bartlett, Mrs. Anna Burns, L. Meier, Bob Berkley, Ted York. THIRD ROW: Eldred Proctor, Don Simmons, Patrick Waring, John Evans, Richard Shepherd, Paul Padzvikas, Eugene Horstmann, Ken Kountz, Charles Parsons, Vernon Wein. BACK ROW: Alvin Donoho, Albert Epperly, Don Schaberg, Tom Brown, D. Wright, Bob Byrd, J. Normile, Bill Lueders, Charles Fryhoper. Edwards The men of Edwards House can be characterized by one word— enthusiasm. When we study, we study hard; when we play, we play hard. We have parties, like our Christmas party at Harwell Manor and our barbecue at Cosmo Park. We go out for sports; our handball team took first, our basketball team took second, and our volleyball team took third in its division. We have great hopes for our Edwards Road Runner in the Campustown Races. We are very proud of Edwards House— and rightly we should be. 412 FRONT ROW: Eddie Crabb, John Trost, Larry Beustring, Lonnie Williams, Lynn Fulkerson. SKCOND ROW: David McFarland, Gordon Nishimoto, Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Alice Burrus, Phil Brackett, Andrew Macaulay. THIRD ROW: Charles Botts, Elzie Ray Surlee, Keith Waltz, Ron Pecora, Clifford Halverson, Tom Murphy. BACK ROW: John Fredrickson, E. Guy Coffee, Donald Yoss, Daniel Green, John Endebrook, Jim Cravens, Charles Klein. King Lots of privacy for those telephone calls! 1 i i l K 1 ■ 1 r ■%J H P-v s H f . % 1 1 1 L ■ 1956-57. What a year! At least it was for the residents of ole King House. The days were hnked together by the various and traditional activities of a men ' s dorm. Coke bottles and corridors, fire hose and water fights, doors slammed and jammed. The intramural championship trophy was ours. We also bled to sec- ond place in the Red Cross Blood Drive. Yep, it was a good year. September of ' 56 came and the three-in- room routine was found to be fine for sardines but didn ' t seem to strengthen any friendships. Homecom- ing saw the active men of King and the girls of Gentry decorating a float. We had enough of the social events, too. Some had more than their share at a beer bust. Dances and parties completed the picture and so another year ended for the men on the third floor of Graham Hall. 413 Stafford Hall Fletcher Fletcher House is happy to have finished high on the scholastic list for another year. This makes the third consecutive year that Fletcher House has finished third or better scholastically among the 18 houses in MRHA. Throughout the year the men also participated actively in all intramural sports, finishing in the upper half. The big event for Fletcher House this fall was a bowling party at which the men and their dates spent a Sunday afternoon at the Bowling Palace. Fletcher House is very active in community affairs also, and this fall had the most men out for the blood drive. Other events included dinners with guest speakers, decorating for Homecoming, and the Stafford Hall Christmas Party. It has been a fine year for Fletcher House under the able leadership of Larry Gallip, governor; Ondo Grogon, lieutenant governor; Wayne Heger, secretary; John Cook, treasurer; Tom Bowen, social chairman, and Les Custer, athletic chairman. FRONT ROW: Lyle Spence, Jim Miller, Carl Larsen, Gerry Hubbard, Max Penner, William Price. SECOND ROW; Jerry Woods, Earl Barton, Ondo Grogan, Dave Miller, Mrs. Jewel Buchanan, Larry Gallip, Jimmy Irvin. THIRD ROW: Ben Ely, Bill Hansford, Jr., Craig Todd, Robert Rumping, Richard Hart, Charles Hooper, Gene Cain. BACK ROW: Richard Collyer, Donald Wolfskill, Bob Steinmetz, Leslie Luster, Larrv Steinmet , Rav Bchrendcs, Bill Remmert, Mac Cameron. 414 FRONT ROW: Donald ' Smith, Kenneth Wilhams, Duane Bucksath, Paul Rice, Larry Feldcamp, Larry Taylor, Phillip Jenkins, Gene Thudium, Richard Albrecht. SECOND ROW: Dal Kratzer, John Sundstrom, Dean Newton, Tom O ' Conner, Lionel Smith, Mrs. Jewel Buchanan, William Paltier, Mike Kirksey, Ron Dozier, James Schreckengaust. THIRD ROW: John Rucker, Max White, Patrick Franken, William Rose, Richard Knight, Kenneth Reeves, Charles White, Bruce Cameron, Mel Kyes, Larry McGowan, Jerry Lentz, Walter Shankle, George Fitzgerald, Charles Ehler. BACK ROW: Bill Richards, Walter Waugh, Cleo Kottwitz, Jack Kirkpatrick, Jim Mollenkamp, Ed Ronsick, Wilfred Siebert, George Schaller, J. R. Herron, Eugene Sin, Jim Ringer, Jim Harms. McClurg haven ' t hod a decent hand in four days. In the door— up one flight and here we stand. Slowly we raise our eyes and things come into focus. We see the numerals on the doors— numbers here and num- bers there, numbers everywhere, numbers on the rooms and the closets. Right away we notice that McClurg is decorated in old dungeon design. Complete with cold, glossy walls and a long narrow hall, but 59 men and one woman (McClurg has the pleasure of housing Staf- ford Hall ' s housemother) call it home. Parties had and parties planned tell the story of this year in McClurg House, Stafford Hall. McClurg is interested in social functions and boasts a 90 per cent average turnout for them. As you stumble down the stairs remember to come here again sometime— we ' ll be around— we like it here! 415 FRONT ROW: Donald Bryant, Sam Hardinger, John Elliott, Bill Fitzwater, Bob Bryson, Tom Faerber, Jerry Herdan. SECOND ROW: Paul Kalin, Donald Engelage, George Williams, Mike Andersen, Randy Wright, Harry Culpen, Ralph Kratz, Arthur Gordon, Bob Hase- kamp, August Grant Thorn. THIRD ROW: Fred Christen, John Gassner, James Reed, Louis Rubin, John Lower, Mrs. Jewel Buchanan, Jerry Neill, Norman Kellar, Cliff Hammond, Negial Brisco. FOURTH ROW: Fred Bozarth, James Smith, Daniel Burns, Ronald Serviss, William Logan, Leo Weeks, Robert Teel, John Mauch, Donald Shannon, Jack Cavanah, Clark Rains, Ray Shaffer, Charles Melton, Glen- non Roth, Eugene Brunk. BACK ROW: Robert Harrah, John Roper, Walt Disney, Everett Boydston, Roger Davidson, Ted Sinkewiz, Russ Bachelor, Roy Borgmier, Lawrence Taylor, Carl Frey, Donald Turner, Donald Lueders. Brown What! Did someone say we were having our pictures taken? Brown House, second floor of Stafford Hall, The boys up here are on the ball. At intramurals we won our letter, But swimming at Christian was so much better. The girls at Stephens think we ' re neat, And at M.U. we can ' t be beat. Our new House pins are really the best- Two Stafford stars on a Brown House crest. For prexy, MRHA chose Randy, The men on the hill think he ' s just dandy. The finest fellows all around Are the guys that live in a House called Brown. 416 FRONT ROW: Mike Hull, Merlyn Grubb, James Gibson, Bob Greif, Larry Mason, Donald Julian, Charles Hudson. SECOND ROW: Bill Todd, Larry Dodge, Ken Atwell, Jack Maulin, Mrs. Jewel Buchanan, Tom Wilson, Jim Bacon, Fred Butler, Wendell Skelton. THIRD ROW: Charles Costley, Thomas Mongan, Frank Ham, Kay Luebchow, Frank Fritsch, Jerry McMuUin, Ron Smith, John White, Thomas Stine, Roy Volkmann, Russell Arms, Donald KiUian. BACK ROW: Robert Lenhordt, Ardeth Jones, De Wayne Burdette, Robert Bushner, Jack Breeden, John Patterson, Martin Craven, Victor Stephens, Jack Stuckemeyer, Frank Aoeder. Woodson what makes one independent house different from another is not its location, its size, or even the number of times its fire alarm rings. It ' s the people who live there. Many people (namely the 66 men who live there) consider the top floor of Stafford Hall the most progressive house going. Among its innovations are the house queen contest, choosing of a house sweetheart, and the wearing of house pins. Our pres- ent queen is Miss Joaney Beary and our sweetheart is Miss Beth Woodward. Of course, it is the working together of members that is important, like when we won first place in the 1956 blood drive among the men ' s houses. But we do have our celebrities like Bob Greif, chosen Knight Owl last fall and one of six men named in Who ' s Who in MRHA. It ' s a long way up, but most people agree the climate is worth the climb. Good Greif ladies! Certainly I love youl 417 TD4 Hardin Hi-Fi ' s— hot water pipes— popcorn— no heat— a good view — it all made a good SHACK. The engineers in 135 and 133 did the work, the jocks lost at sports, the brains made up the difference with a great grade point average. Glass broke easy, mighty easy! The phone was always bbbbusy. Corbby was always screaming, QUIET! PLEASE? We had social functions? Little John he . . . what didn ' t he do! The list goes on and on— we could add more, but like Dorm 4, there just ain ' t enough room! FRONT ROW: Clarence Corbet, Robert Brown, William Hills, Tony Dobrauc, Clifford Crouch. SECOND ROW: Douglas Ross, Jerry Antle, Douglas Lay, Mrs. C. K. Leonard, C. K. Leonard, George Lineberry, Don Zapotocky, Jim Thornton. THIRD ROW: Roger Roberts, H. R. Crouch, Shan-Ching Chen, Robert Humpert, Louis Wellinghoff, Robert Popp, Jim Hoelscher, Richard Tucker. BACK ROW: Bradley Arthaud, Homer Hall, Donald Shoup, Richard Broemmel, James Carpenter, William Wilhelms, Erie Richards, Hillard Phillips, Sigmund Smith. 418 FRONT ROW: Garland Hammons, Fred Makler, Ben Johnson, Joe Cox, Jerry Vitt, J. H. Parkerson, Clyde Gilker, Joseph Pupius, John Hunt, Andrew Tsuei. SECOND ROW: J. Lynual Smith, Stan Crawford, Leon Arnold, Bob Lanser, Mrs. C. K. Leonard, C. K. Leonard, Laimonis Bergmanis, Edmund Bohl, James Carter, Ronald Voigt, Alvin Constant. THIRD ROW: Charles Moseley, Donald Buehler, Robert Todd, L. D. Gibson, Yong Chang, Bill Easely, Don Pettus, Howard Schmidt, Beaven Stewart, Chester Bradley, Ralph Huffman, Alvin Clark, Albert Womble, Charles Ehlert, Kenneth Becker. BACK ROW: Donald O ' Reilly, George Broshuis, John Dean, Bob Oliver, Russell Nunley, Wally Farmer, Larry Kerns, Robert Parnell, Fred Bergman, Warren Kincaid, Don Graham, Dave Binder, Allen Zetcher, George Ward, Bob Hannon, Bill Neace, Bob Hughes. Phelps A heavenly entry in the Homecoming parade. (ii i..i WB%V©! Phelps House, leeward to TD 3, has the honored position of being the furthest dorm from either campus. At night, sneaker-clad residents can be seen darting to and fro planning ways and means to cut down the distance to the Student Union. Phelps started September with a TD 3-Phelps interdorm mixer, rose November on its shoulders in clinching second place in Homecoming for dorm floats, prompted December into several ice skating parties, outwitted January on its finals. In February the ground thawed and Phelps House residents found a new joy. Mud, mud, mud, as far as the eye could see. Vast stretches of it surrounding Phelps. Mud. This year Phelps was guided successfully by Jay Parkerson, governor; Al Constant, lieutenant gover- nor; Laimon Bergmanais, treasurer; Joe Gox, social chairman; and Curtis Weaver, athletic chairman. 419 TnA Tyiuxix y eoA. Advertising keeps V of following ads, buying clothes, seeing movies, purchasing books— walking the 420 students aware of opportunities in the commercial world. ' Hsgs isiitsm mmBmsm m m streets of Columbia and finding hundreds of way to spend that inevitable last dollar. 421 Personal Index Aasen, Julius J. 127, 228, 309 Abernathy, Gary H. 333 Abernathy, George H. 280 Abraham, Edward A. 228, 303 Abramson, Howard L. 280, 351 Adair, Douglas R. 228, 321 Adams, Alan J. 264, 353 Adams, Betty S. 249, 359 Adams, Charles T. 228, 345 Adams, Gerald 143 Adams, Givens L. 249, 327 Adams, I oretta 393 Adams, Tacy J. 106, 130, 264, 371 Adelman, Jackie S. 264, 383 Adelsperger, Robert C. 170, 249 32o Apan, ' William E. 264, 349 Ainsworth, Jean A. 228, 377 Akers, Jeanne 228, 397 Akin, Carol 159 Albert!, Don 148 Albrecht, Richard C. 142, 170, 228, 415 Albright, James E. 123, 228, 329 Aldridge, Janice 249, 367 Alewel, Roger L. 264, 319 Alexander, Bennie W. 327 Alexander, Dick 249, 329 Alexander, Fred L. 146, 148, 249,404,411 Alexander, Jeanne A. 280 Alexander, Matt 264, 319 Alexander, Ruth A. 228, 385 Alexander, Warren D. 264, 329 Alger, Elinor L. 106, 264, 375 Allen, Carol J. 134, 398 Allen, David L. 117,249,329 Allen, Denny L. 249, 379 Allen, Don D. 129, 249, 299, 339 Allen, Donna 106, 390, 393 Allen, Janet 280, 361 Allen, Jo A. 182, 264, 369 Allen, John W. 264, 354 Allen, Julie 264, 388 Allen, Roger C. 132, 280, 317 Allen, Ruth E. 264 Allen, Thomas E. 280, 354 Allen, Walter 187 Alhoff, Margaret F. 264, 365 Alt, Edward 280, 343 Altenhofer, Leo L. 264, 347 Altergott, John 264, 345 Althauser, Donald K. 347 Altom, Wallis F. 150,173,280, 409 Ambruster, Ralph B. 2 80. 339 Ameling Marlyn F. 280, 375 Amery, Gordon 147 Amery, John G. 264, 406 Amldei, Letsy M. 133, 391 Amis, William B. 264, 323 Ampel, Leon L. 131,249,341 Andersen, Amanda M. 264, 377 Andersen, Farrell E. 249, 339 Anderson, Axle F. 159,280,377 Anderson, Bob R, 264, 329 Anderson, Carol C. 264, 361 Anderson, Donald P. 228 Anderson, Donald W. 321 Anderson, Evelyn M. 280 Anderson, Gerald F. 249, 323 Anderson, Jarene 106, 264, 375 Anderson, Kendall E. 264, 319 Anderson, Leroy C. 148, 170 228 Anderson, Mike A. 125, 280 Anderson, Nancy J. 264, 379 Andes, Robert L. 228, 339 Anding, Susan B. 249, 356, 371 Andrews, H. Frank 158 Angerer, Don L. 249, 321 Angerer, Robert W. 108, 228 Appleton, Billy R. 280 Armistead, James E. 347 Arner, Gerry L. 349 Artley, John W. 347 Appleton, Billy R. 323 Archibald, K. Allan 264, 331 Archibald, Thomas 249, 339 Arms, John 150 Armistead, James E. 264 Armstrong, Argentina 157 Armstrong, James E. 264, 325 Arner, Gerry L. 280 Arnold, John F. 113,264,329 Arnold, Peggy 391 Arter, Jerome S. 228, 347 Artley, John W. 280 Asel, Robert H. 280, 321 Asendorf, Albert C. 280, 349 Asher, Marlene V. 174, 280, 357, 359 Asher, Raymond 109 Asher, Sharon L. 174, 280, 367, 392 Ashton, Allen 406 Aslin, Neil J. 280, 329 Asselmeler, Doris 393 Atchinson, Ann 106, 125, 249, 369 Atchison, Bernard J. 249, 327 Atherton, Mary Ann 280, 365 Atkeson, Jane 249, 359 Atwell, Ken 417 Aubuchon, Jeanne C. 280 Aulvin, John L. 249, 349 Aune, Ross S. 280. 329 Aust, Barbara J. 280, 399 Ausmus, James T. 264, 309 Austene, Nancy 145 Austin, William M. 228. 323 Avery, Bonnie S. 264, 339 Ayer, Forrest K. 228, 299, 331 Ayers, C. Donald 174, 264, 337 Ayloush, Muwaffak 228, 400 Ayres, Elizabeth L. 157, 228, 361 Azorsky, Marvin E. 249, 303 B Babcock, Norma A. 103, 118, 159, 242, 369 Bacon, Will 146 Badger, Ralph E. 228, 301 Badner, Andrew 347 Bagby, Jerry F. 170, 228 Baggott, George M. 264, 339 Bagley, John R. 264,311 Bagnell, Betty L. 242, 361 Bailey, Avenel H. 158, 228, 389 Bailey, Carol J. 280 Bailey, Elmer L. 138, 140, 141, 249 305 Bailey, Jacqueline R. 249, 385 Bailey, James 108, 152 Baizer, Richard W. 228, 303 Bak, Olga 157 Baker, Carolyn S. 228, 375 Baker, Charlotte A. 159, 228, 390, 392 Baker, Dale 109 Baker, Ellen J. 280, 391 Baker, James G. 280, 329 Baker, Lary 280, 303 Baker, Sharon L. 280, 367, 391 Baker, William H. 249, 353 Bakker, Richard W. 249, 313 Baldwin, Charles H. 264. 317 Baldwin, Nora A. 249, 375 Bales, Nancy B. 183,221, 249 381 Bales, ' Powell C. 280, 339 Balfour, John F. 228, 333 Ballance, Ronald D. 264, 317 Baltis, Joyce C. 249, 385 Baizer, David J. 249, 343 Barber, Carl W. 228 Barbour, Donald L. 280,311 Barker, Nancy L. 145, 249, 388 Barley, Pat M. 112.228,385 Barnes, Mary E. 228. 371 Barnett, Charles F. 228 Barnett, Donald L. 249, 301 Barnhart, Donald G. 280. 333 Barnoski. Richard L. 113, 147, 148, 152, 228, 408 Barr, Ken 147 Barren, Robert 181 Barrett, J. Larre 280, 329 Barron, William H. 264, 329 Barrows, George 187 Bartfeld, Stuart A. 249, 341 Barthel, Judy 388 Bartlett, Norman 412 Barton, Howard F. 264 Bartruff, James K. 280, 345 Baschen, L. Ann 280, 373 Easier. Diane K. 228. 377 Battles, Kenneth R. 280, 307 Batz, Robert E. 249. 347 Baum, Roy F, 280. 354 Baum, Stan G. 280, 335 Baumer, Gerald C. 264, 325 Baumgardner, Paul 113,146, 148 Baumgartner, Elvera A. 228 Baxter. Gary L. 280. 319 Baymiller, Jeanette F. 264, 399 Beadles, Beverly A. 280, 367 Beadles. Charles E. 249,313 Beary, Joaney 228, 377 Beasley. Richard 148 Beck, Abner M. 134, 264. 305 Becker, Donald E. 249, 327 Becker, Mary M. 264, 377 Becker, Patricia 221 Becker, Paul E. 174, 264, 331 Becker, Thomas W. 174, 249, 337 Becker, William D. 280, 323 Behnken, Marlyn L. 249, 385 Behrendt, June 249, 371 Behrens, Gloria A. 125, 280, 393 Behymer, Wayne L. 280, 307 Beinke, Susan 392 Belcher, Joyce A. 280, 381 Belden, Jane L. 264, 373 Bell, Jacquelyn D. 221,281,371 Bell, Kenneth J. 228 Bell, Richard A. 229, 343 Bell, Roland 170 Belove, Judith L. 281,383,391 Benbenek, Betty 159, 389 Benegar, Layton D. 249 Benitz, Lita E. 264, 361 Bennett, Earl L. 147. 264 Bennett, Gerald L. 264, 321 Bennett, Lee R. 265, 319 Bennett, Martha F, 265, 381 Bennett, Ray 138, 140 Bennett, Richard T. 150, 229 Bennett, Sue 265, 365 Bennett, William 249, 319 Bennett, Wilton C. 138. 140, 249 319 Bennum, Gerald 281,411 Bensiek, Rich 148 Benton, Shirley 159 Berens, Robert 157 Bergman, Pat 390 Bergmanis, Laimonis 249, 419 Berkley, Bob 412 Bermack, Frank J. 229, 335 Berger, Vera 390 Bernstein, Irvin 281,341 Berry, Barbara B. 281 Berry, Ivan L. 150, 265, 319 Berry, Margaret L. 265, 399 Berry, Robert C. 249,311 Bprry, Ruth 397 Bertram, Albert L. 171,281 Berty, Milton A. 265, 323 Best, Don 265, 317 Bethards, Elizabeth 174 Bettis, Sandra L. 265, 381 Belts, Robert H. 281,329 Bevard, Dick C. 125,265,317 Bibb, Carole A. 281 , 359, 391 Biellier. Harold 143 Biere, Fred 159 Biermann, Donna 392 Biermann, Gordon L. 265. 315 BIggers, Jerry L, 250. 329 Bills, Elmer E. 250. 345 Bininger, Carol E. 265. 381 Bininger, Robert M. 327 Bishop, Janice 158. 265, 399 Bittick. Will A. 229, 331 Black, Wayne V. 1 13, 1 19, 265, 299 317 Blackburn, David J. 109, 229 407 Blpckwell, Carroll M. 250, 309 Blackwell, Danny 265, 323 Blake, Margy 118 Blake, Thomas E. 281,345 Blank, Jeanne M. 250, 383 Blankenship. Marilvn 389 Blinne, David L. 150, 229, 347 Block, Owen E. 281, 325 Blotky, William K. 265, 351 Blough. Stanley R. 281.325 Bockenkamp, Bill L. 250, 339 Bodenstab, Orville 147 Bodicky, Raymond O. 281,235 Bodner, Andrew 265 Boeneker, Frederick R. 265, 347 Boettcher, Junia E. 106,112, 265, 367 Bohn, Frederick T. 229 Bohn, Roger K. 143.265.337 Bohrer, John E. 250, 321 Bohrer, Sara J. 265. 373 Boley, Beverly R. 229 Boiling, Deborah H. 265. 367 Bollinger, Lawrence A. 265. 315 Bollinger, William C. 250, 343 BoUow. Fred D. 317 Bolte, Brenda 250. 375 Bond. John A. 250. 321 Bond. L. Kemp 250, 315 Bonderer, Tony F. 147. 250, 354 Bondurant, Mabel C. 181,250, 373 Bonfoey, Elizabeth A. 250, 359 Boniface, Donald R. 229, 321 Bonnot, Jerry L. 229, 354 Bonghaff, William R. 345 Booth. Sidney E. 125, 250, 299, 335 Boothe, Leon E. 281, 411 Bopp, Thane P. 146, 148, 250 Borack, Albert J. 303 Borghoff, William R. 281 Born, Mary J. 157, 229, 365 Borwick, Mike 171 Bosman, Chuck 184 Bossert, Edward F. 148, 229, 354 Botts, Charlie 173, 413 Botts, Robert 187 Boucher, George L. 265, 343 Bourne, James R. 265, 301 Bourneuf, David B. 265, 331 Bowen, Richard W. 250, 329 Bowman, Carol S. 250. 367 Bowness, Joseph J. 140, 250, 307 Bowness, W. Roger 229, 307 Boxdorfer, Buck 155 Bradford, Allan 125 Bradley, Janice A. 265. 375 Bradley, Janice R. 250, 375 Bradley, Linda 265, 373 Bradley, Nyla J. 250, 399 Bradley, Pauline 250 Bradshei, Claude 109 Brady, Bert F. 281, 323 Brady, Nancy B. 106, 265, 363 Brady, Susan 151 Braeckel, John A. 229,317 Brand, Charles W. 250, 321 Brandhorst, Connie 229, 388 Brandon, Patricia J. 159,281, 359 392 Brant ' ley, Billy C. 61, 104, 105, 109 134 229 Brantley, Robert H. 229. 339 Braude, Michael 104, 105, 229 351 Bray, Daniel P. 281, 329 Bray, Jackie C. 229, 367 Brazeale, Charles R. 229 Braznell, Judy K. 265, 369 Brecknitz, Erik C. 281,343 Breiner, Richard H. 229, 351 Brennan, Jerry 151 Breshears, James R. 265 Brewer, David B. 281, 327 Brice, Ginger 229, 381 Bridges, William E. 265. 327 Bridwell, William D. 250, 323 Briesemeister, Jan 391 Briggle, Shirley L. 229. 367 Brlggs, Lemoine 148 Briney, Janice 250. 369 Brink, Charles L. 250. 347 Brink, Darlene 106. 265, 371 Brlnkley. Otis H. 250 Brinlee, Robert W. 229. 331 Brittain, John C. 138.140, 229, 307 Brittain, Lamond 181 Britton, Cynthia L. 281. 363 Brookman, Kathy E. 281,373, 393 Brooks, Bill J. 250, 313 Brooks, Richard M. 229 Broom, John R. 229 Brother, George M. 281,354 Brown, Dan C. 265, 309 Brown, Elaine 391 Brown, Elvin 148 Brown, Jack C. 250.317 Brown, John H. 229. 319 Brown, Nancy R. 250, 375 Brown, Robert 173 Brown, Roger L. 265, 353 Brown, Shirley 158 Brown, Sidney C. 1 84. 281 , 309 Brown, Stephanie 229, 377 Brown, Tom 412 Brown, Toner A. 281. 339 Bruce, Dorothy A. 265, 367 Bruemmel, Richard W. 281, 331 Bruner, Jack 142 Brunkhorst, Gordon 146. 148 Brunner, Philip N. 265, 317 Bruno, Paul J. 265. 323 Bruns, William A. 265, 305 Brunsmann, Kenneth G. 281, 331 Bryan. Charles 151 Bryant, Donald M. 14,147,265 Bryant, Dru 106, 265, 371 Bryant, Theodore A. 281,333 Brydon, David V. 265, 327 Bryson, Robert R. 148, 170, 229, 416 Buchanan, James J. 250, 323 Buck, John R. 281, 307 Buckley, Barbara J. 265, 388 Bucksath, Duane 265 Buell, Jim 61,104,105, 108, 146, 148, 152 Buhl, Alfred B. 147, 250, 339 Bunker, William H. 281,311 Burack, Albert J. 265 Burch, Charles G. 281, 345 Burch, Suzanne 221, 250. 377 Burchett, Larry R. 134, 281, 319 422 Complimenfs of TIGER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. The Tiger Can ' t Be Beat Service and Dependability for Over a Quarter of a Century 1101 Broadway Columbia, Mo. Dial Gl 3-4155 FOR TRUE VALUE IT ' S HAY ' S HARDWARE CO. 808 BROADWAY yo H O m M IHlfl What you want is a Coke Burdette, Ralph 171 Burfeind, Ronald H. 141, 266, 307 Burge, Celia L. 266, 385 Burge, Robert P 229, 345 Burger, N. Jane 266 Burger, Morris F. 109, 138, 139, 229, 307 Burgess, Barbara A. 266, 381 Burgess, Dorothy L. 250, 377 Burgess, Jimmy L. 281,311 Burgheimer, Larry 281, 303 Burgherr, Jerome H. 229, 347 Burke, Ronnie D. 229, 307 Burlteholder, James N. 250,311 Burlihalter, Linda A. 266, 369 Burnham, Jean A. 229. 388 Burns, Ann 281, 357, 371 Burnstein, Stanley M. 104, 250, 299, 303 Burroughs, Kay 390 Burton, Beverly A. 159. 281 Burton, Jane I. 218,250,379 Burton, Ralph 148 Busch, Robert 229,347 Buschart, Betty 281,365,393 Bush, Mary 159 Bushman, Robert E. 281, 351 Bussen, Richard W. 266, 337 Butchart. Gary R. 281, 3,39 Butcher, Larry E. 281.317 Butler, Betty J. 158, 266, .390,393 Butler. William R. 250. 355 Butsch. John D. 266. 325 Buxner. Larry 266, 303 Bybee, Gale A. 266, 329 Bvbee, Jane 389 Byler. Marilyn 230, 369 Bvrd, Bob 412 Bvrd, Hugh H. 281. 327 Byrne, Robert E 230, 339 Cain, William W. 266, 347 Calbert. Anna C. 230. 381 Caldwell, Doris 392 Calhoun, Billy G. 60 Callahan, James D. 230, 325 Callaway, Bobbie 159 Callaway, Jim T. 266, 345 Callaway, Mary 159 „, „„. Callen, Kenneth E. 281, 329 Calton, Dennis L. 230, 321 Calvert, Charles O. 266, 309 Calvert, David C. 230 Calvert, Norman L. 281.309 Calvert. Sherrie D. 1 59, 281 , Cameron, Mac D. 2.30, 401, 403 Camp. Carol 121, 250, 375 Campbell, Charles C. 112, 266 Campbell, Dwight R. 266, 323 Campbell, James B 266 Campbell. Karen 266. 371 Canning, Barbara A. 281, db . Cannon, Arthur 147,152 Cannon. Patricia L. 26b, 3 M Cantrell, Sue 266.365 Cape, Donna K. 157, 250, is I Capps. .Tohn S. 250 Capps. Norman L. 250. m Carafiol. Donald E. 266. 341 Carev, Robert H. 230, 323 Carev. Suzann 230 Cargill. Charles W. 282, 329 Carl. Martha 398 Carlev, Nancy J. 221, 282 Carlile, Dwight 181 Carlile. Lawrence 171 Carlstrom, Carol 390 Carlstrom, Donald D. 266, 3d9 Carlton. Dub 230,345 Carmack, Sara K. 250 371 Carmlchael. Mary 389 Carnahan, Emily H. 266, 369 Carpenter, Jerry 150 Carney, James L. 250, 327 Carter, Mary 392 Carothers, Paul 250, 343 Carr, Donna R. 266, 365 Carr, Martha J. 230, 361 Carr. Susan H. 250, 377 Carris, Wilda 145 Carroll, James H. 266, 315 Carron, S. Terry 230 „„„ „, Carstarphen, George T. 266, 345 Carter, Ann 391 Carter, Curtis R. 230, 329 Carter, Donald K. 266 Carter, Donald R. 319 Carter, James D. 230, 333 Carter, Judy 174, 388 Carter, Mary M. 221.282.375 Carter, Venelia A. 282, 361 Cartwrlght, Mike 282, 343 Caruthers, Clifford M. 230 Case, Arthur 109 Casey, Harold 187 Cassidy, James M. 282. 339 Castleman, Judy 266. 369 Cerny, Betty R. 282, 377 Ceverha, G. William 265. 300 Chadwick, Donald M. 266. 327 Chamblee, Leonard R. 230 Chance, John H. 266, 309 Chapman, Alan J. 266, 303 Chaney, Donna A. 159, 230 Charbonnier, Sue 266, 365 Chason, Mildred 174 Charno, Judith A. 282. 363 Chazanow, Elaine M. 130, 265, 356, 363 Cheek, Charles W. 265 Chenoweth, Dian 391 Chenoweth. Sandra 266, 371 Cherry, Shirley M. 266, 385 Chessman. William 409 Chester. Ralph A. 266. 333 Chick. John D. 266.315 Chiarottino. Gary 266. 325 Childress. Dudlev 108. 152 Chiles. William W. 230. 333 Chisenhall. George H. 266, 337 Christen. Fred J. 282 Christian, Catherine 60 Christian, John J. 265 Christiansen, Earlene 390 Christiansen, Jack C. 267. 345 Church. Rodney H. 266. 31 7 Claiborne. Constance 2.30. 375 Clapper. William 159, 266 Clark, Annabella 282, 367, 393 Clark, Barbara 390 Clark, Beverly 390, 393 Clark, Connie 106 Clark, Earnest 142 Clark. .Tohn C. 266 Clark, John L. 171 Clark, .Tudv 391 Clark, Richard E. 140. 266. 307 Clark. Theodore L. 266 Clarke. Rosemarv L. 265. 371 Clatanoff. Robert M. 104,121. 127 230 317 Clatte ' rbuck, Robert L. 61. 146. 282 329 Clausen. Wilfred M. 265. 315 Clay. Halle S. 265. 401 Clavcomb. LeAnna L. 230 Clayton. Charles S. 265. 339 Clevenger. Carole 230. 379 Clifford, .lean E. 265. 357 369 Clifton. Richard M. 266. 351 ciine. Barbara 157,388 Clodius, Marilyn J. 230. 356, 359 ciopton. Nancv L. 282. s. ' ;?. 361 Clonse. William J. 266.317 Clutts. Charles 213 civrie. Robin 112 Coad. SaraJ. 61.102.112.114. 115.160.183.2.30,311 Coaklev. Walter M. ?30. 3?5 Cockrell. Carol S. 119, 160, 265. 359 Cockrum. James 412 Coe. .Tames D. 265. 343 Coffee. E. Guv 230 Coffler. Louise J. 282 363 Coffman. Robert J. 230. 345 Cohen. Alvin D. 266 51 Cohen, Deanna B. 282 Cohen. .Tudith 389 Cohen. Roger L. 61.105. 230. 351 Cohen. Sandra L. 1 67 363 Cohn, Diane L. 267. 367 fohn. Ronald 181 Colborn. Wavne S. 113,134, 138.140.265.305 Cole. Barbara 76, 221. 282. 363 Cole. Mary L. 159 Cole. Norma J. 1 ,58. 230. 389 Coll. .Tames 267. 345 Collev. Gary L. 282 Collier, .Tames B. 267, 345 Collins. Barbara 390 Collins. Gail 171 Combs. Warren 147 Comfort. WllHam S. 282. 343 Commerford, Catheriive B. 265. 375 Condon. Eddl 113,120 Conkovich, .Tohn J. 230. 309 Conlev. DuHlpv S. 282. 321 Connellev. Ca-olyn E. 282 Conner, Bert E. 230 Conner, Robert J. ?30. 321 Connor. Robert F. 267. 354 Conrad, Tosenh 267. 345 Conrad. Norman L. 265. 3,54 Constant. Ab ' in 419 rook. Cqrol A 265 373 Cook, Charles W. 267, 313 Cook, Garv L. 265 Cook, Tohn E. 1 55, 230, 401 Cook, Kenneth E. 230 Cook, Raymond 150 Cook, Russell J. 230 Cook, Wayne 147 Cooke, Donald W. 230, 309 Cookerly, Sue A. 265, 365 Coonce, Barbara J. 282, 361 Coons, Robert B. 265, 329 Cooper, Barbara R. 267, 383 Cooper, M. Gayle 267, 357, 361 Cooper, Jack 231, 345 Cooper, Joanne L. 61, 102, 103, 112, 114, 115, 231,361 Cooper, Nancy 174, 388 Cooper, Robert 112 Copeland, Betty K. 282 Copelevitz, Bruce 282, 303 Coorts, Gerald 142 Coots, John W. 265, 327 Cope, Joyce G. 158, 267 Corbet, L. Richard 265. 337 Cordes. Marilyn R. 282, 393 Corn, Myron R. 265. 341 Cornelius, Don 265, 311 Cornwall, Paul H. 231 Corry, Mary Beth 183 Corrv, Hugh V. 138, 140, 143. 231, 305 Cosby, Andrew D. 267, 317 Costlev, Charles 142 Cotrufo. Elizabeth 157 Cotter. James H. 206, 265, 339 Cotteril. Owen 143 Cottey. James E. 282. 345 Cottrell, .Tames A. 231, 325 Cottrell, Roger P. 282, 321 Cougill, Kay 231. 381 Counts. Charles 165 Couranz, Charles 146, 148 Couranz. Marian 398 Cover, .Tim 61, 104, 132, 147.148,170 Covington, Anne B. 106, 267, 360 Cowan, Ann L. 267, 377 Covra. John 138 Cowan, Diane 265. 379 Cowan. .Tohn W. 140. 231 . 305 Cowan. Norma L. 231.365 Cox, Martha A. 267, 361 Cox. Sam J. 265 Co vie. James M. 282. 323 Cozean. .Ton D. 125. 282, 349 Crabb Eddie 173. 413 Craft. Denis R. 267. 305 Craig. Barbara J. 115,231, ,356. 375 Craigmiles. Laura 265, 377, Cramer. Dallas 1 87 Crane, Anita L. 282. 390 Crane. James D. 265. 309 Crauch. Edward 140 Craven. Martin 267. 341 Craven, Martin D. 267. 313. 417 Cravens. Miller N. 108. 133. 152 Crawford. Alex 267.311 Crawford. Carol 77. 265. 375 Crawford. Dick G. 28 ' . 3?. ' Crawford, ,Tanet 174. 282, 392 Crawford. Paul D. 231 Crawford, William T. 159,267. 313 Creelev. Bob F. 282, 323 Creiehton. James H. 107. 231.345 Creiosen, Jean M. 282, 357. 375 Crenshaw. Melvin L. 1.32. 147. 1.52. 231 Crider. .To Anne 115, 125. 282. 377 Crisp. Carolvn S. 282 3ro. 302 Crisn. Harold 231. 3 ' ' ' Cronk. Suzanne M. 61 . 1 03. 107. 231 Crooks Lois T. 248 Cross. Patricia L. 61. 103. 129 160.231.371 ( •rossland. Dan 121 Crouch. Edwin R. 253 3iq Crouch, Leslie M. 265. 31 1 Crouch, Roe-er M. 282 33 Crouch. William M. 282. 319 Crow. .Tohn C. 231, 343 Crowe. Richard E. 265. 323 Crowell. William T. 267. 339 Crowley, Charles E. 140. 265, 305 Crowley, Michael 267. 343 Crumpecker, Marilvn L. 231 Cullor, Betty C. 231 Culpen, Harry S. 265 Culpepper, James W. 184, 231, 317 Cunard, Reve 391 Cundiff, Billie S. 267. 365 Cupp, Carolyn 112.265,381 Curfman, Ruth 396 353 Curry, Barbara J. 267, 385 Curtrlght, Jerrv 206 Curry, Henry M. 148, 265, Cusick, Mary E. 398 Czeschin, Calvin C. 148, 231, 345 Dahlheimer, Les 231, 343 Dailey, Duane 134 Daise, Julia A. 282, 391 Dallas, Peter A. 231 Damm, Ramona J. 60 Danford, Dee A. 282, 357, 381 Daniel, Travis E. 159, 282, 381 391 Daniel, Wayne D. 282, 345 Daniels, Curt 184, 282. 309 Daniels, Ronald B. 267, 353 Darden, James 108, 113, 148 Dashen, Jane E. 112, 265 373 Dauer, Ronald B. 265, 341 Daugherty, Barbara 174, 388 Davidson, Mary E. 114, 115, 130, 265, 363 Davidson, Roger 171 Davis, Barry D. 265, 309 Davis, Catherine 159 Davis, Chester L. 231, 321 Davis, Jack 105 Davis, Larry O. 248, 345 Davis, Martha 134, 145 Davis, McCord T. 265 Davis, Richard S. 231. 343 Davis, Robert L. 282. ,345 Davis, Robert W. 265, 343 Davis, Saralyn G. 159, 265, 385 Davis, Sharon M. 282 Davis, Vibert H. 184, 282, 309 Davis, Victor 265 Davis, Virginia R. 267, 381 393 Davison, Holbs E. 231, 345 Davison, Kenneth 139 Dawkins, Patty J. 265. 365 Day, Robert T. 267, 329 Day, Ronald R. 231.313 DeFeo, Ted C. 283, 349 DeFeo, Tom C. 283, 349 Deatherage, Patricia L. 120, 231 379 Deck, ' BIIlie D. 231 Deck, M. Calene 159, 231 Decker, Donald D. 267. 321 Decker, Dorothy N. 282, 359 Dee, Ivan R. 248, 351 DeLamo, Dot 221 Deles-Dernier, Marilvn 159 DelPizzo, Diane 130. 267. 369 DeMoss, Michael J. 231, 311 Deimund, Julia 265, 369 Delkeskamp, Harry R. 231,301 Denk, Paul M. 265, 323 Denny. Victoria A. 252, 379 Dent, Clare A. 231,397 Dent, James M. 252, 345 Derks, James L. 231, 317 Dermody, Robert N. 231.353 Deschamps, Joyce 267, .371 Deuser, Joyce E. 157, 252, 367 DeVilbIss, Dorothy J. 252. 367 DeVInna. Carol E. 267, 387 DeVoto, James C. 252, 355 Dewan, Ral 184 Dewey, Henry H. 232, 317 Dial, John 157 Diamond. Bonnie J. 283. 391 DiCarlo, Henry F. 142, 232 DIcken, Marilyn K. 267, 389 Dickens, Richard K. 231, 331 Dickson. Charles H. 141, 267. 307 Dieckman, Edwin D. 232 Diekroger, Jerrv W. 232. 329 Diekroger. Ned L. 267. 327 Dierberg, James F. 267. 327 Dierking, Virginia S. 267, 375 Dill. Elaine M. 112,158, 232, 367 Dillman. Alicia A. 232. 377 Dillon, Pat 159. 231, 367 Dilworth, Ann 221 Dilworth. Bill 146 Dimitriades. Tom 252. 323 DImmitt. William A. 248 Dingus. Ronald S. 283, 319 Ditty. Harry L. 232, 343 Divelbiss. G. K. 148 Doak, Robert L. 134, 139, 252 319 Doane, William 406 Dobbins. James K. 187 Dobbs. Robert H. 267, 321 Dobyns. William 174 . Dodge, Larry D. 283 Dodge, Margot 175 Doetzel, Marilyn Y. 232 Dolglnoff, Stan 267, 335 Donaldson, Judith E. 283, 373 Donaldson, Pat 252, 381 Doneff, John J. 148, 232, 354 Donegan, Daniel H. 232. 354 Donnell, James 252, 343 Donnelly. Dorothy H. 113, 157, 182, 252, 361 Donoho, Alvln 412 424 Dan A. Bench ' 96 Sari Birke ' 49 Marvin J. Buenmeyer Robert L. Dale ' S2 George W. Denton ' 47 Myron W. Drummond ' 36 A. Williams Evans ' 40 James R. Hall ' 56 William H. Kalbfleiscli ' 52 Emil F. Kammer ' 56 Leona Kuntz ' 26 Powell B. McHaney ' 29 James L. McKown ' 53 Ernest T. Mickey ' 41 J. Wiley Moreland ' 99 Paul G. Ochterbeck ' 31 Leonard H. Owens ' S3 Ben R. Swank ' 33 Frank E, Thompson ' 28 Charles E, Tremain ' 52 General American Life planned progress in your home state . . . General American Life annual reports have, year after year, pointed up impressive increases in insurance-in-force, in assets, and in ail lines of insurance sales. The most recent brochure, for example, reported individual life sales up 30.5% in 1956 over 1955. This compared with a 16% rise for the life Insurance industry as a whole. Progress at General American Life has been planned progress. A charted course of action, touching every field of operation, has been behind the growth that now makes our Company the largest life insurance carrier in Missouri and among the top 4% of all companies nationally. Planned progress for the future calls for further expansion and for develop- ment of qualified young men to fill an ever-expanding number of key positions. Our training programs In sales management, investments, actuarial science and general administration offer unusual opportunity to University of Missouri Graduates. Frank Vasior ' 29 James G. Wright ' 56 GeneraiAmewcan Life Insu nce Company Dotzman, Barbara L. 174, 267, 369 Douglas, Diane 283, 377 Douglas, Ellen R. 267, 377 Douglas, Elvin S. 248,311 Douglas, Robert E. 267, 345 Dowdle, Phillip O. 267, 317 Dowler, Betty 159 Downing, Diana 159 Downing, Lee E. 141,173, 267, 303 Downs, Ronald E. 283, 331 Dozler, Ronald 138, 140, 170 Drake, Donald E. 283, 329 Drake, Mary F. 252, 356, 371 Drake, Peggy 267, 379 Drane, Dorothea A. 109, 145, 232 Draper, Gordon M. 252, 329 Dribben, Charles 109 Driemeler, Dale Ann 267, 365 DriscoU, Sally L. 232, 369 Drummond, Daryl 252, 325 Drury, Michael C. 232, 339 Drusch, Walter S. 268, 313 Dryden, Gilbert L. 283, 349 DuBols, Betsy 102, 103, 112,114,115 Dudeck, Richard 411 Duff, Louise M. 161, 232, 381 Duffett, Mary F. 283 Duing, Edward 187 Duke, Edward E. 113,133 147, 148, 232, 303 Duke, Edward 104 Duker, Margaret A. 252 390, 391 Dunbar, Mary Jo 232 399 Duncan, Donald G. 252.315 Duncan, Suzanne 252, 377 Dunehew, Dorothy F 283 Dunlap, Jerry B. 252, 347 Dunlap, Sue 174,283,361, Dunn, ' Keith 141, 268, 305 Dunne, Susan 391 Dunscombe, Thomas D. 248, Durham, Charles E. 252 349 Dusenberg, Joyce A. 283, 392 Dussling, Herbert 213 Dwork, Irvin L. 268, 303 Dworkowitz, Lawrence B. 232 335 ' Dwyre, Michael D. 104,112 252.311 Dye, Sandra G. 268, 371 Eads, Robert 148 Earl, Joseph D. 268, 315 Earl, Thomas E. 252, 315 Earls, Davey A. 283 Earls, Loretta 134, 388 Earls, Marilyn 158.388 Earnest, Tommie 2.33, 365 Eberhart, Lois F. 268, 387 Eblen, George T. 252. 317 Eckles, George W. 232, 321 Eckles, Ralph A. 232 Eddington, Carol A. 161.252 367 Eddleman, Sue 388 Eddy, Ned A. 268. 343 Edmunds, Bernard C. 131 252, 298, 343 Edwards, Barbara 388 Edwards, Sharon H. 283, 375 Effinger, Gilbert A. 283, 331 Ege, Einar 175 Eggers, Margaret 393 Eggleston. Howard C. 268, 345 Efchman, Donald E. 252, 343 Eiekhoff, M. Kathryn 125, 268, 369 Eiler. Vera A. 112,118. 252, 375 Eiseman, Marilyn J. 232 Eisen. S. Robert 211.252.351 Eisenberg, John F. 252, 325 Eisenkramer, Charles C. 268. 351 Elbring, Sandra E. 252, 359 Elgin, Jim 119 Ellebracht, Phyllis 52, 174, 252 375 Elliot ' , Maggie 252. 369 Elliott, John O. 232, 416 Elliott, Marilyn C. 145, 232, 389 Ellis, Andrew R. 283, 301 Ellis, Charlotte A. 283, 383. 392 Ellis, Harry 184 Ellis, Jim E. 283. 339 Ellis, John W. 268. 317 Ellis, Walter R. 232, 349 Ellison, Barbara A. 283, 359, 392 Ellison, James 171 Elmore, Lou Ann 283, 371, 393 Elsea, James R. 283 Ely, Ben 414 Emmons, Marcia D. 268, 361 Enberg, Eric 171 Endebrock, John H. 61, 104, 108, 112,151,232,413 Engel, William D. 232, 325 Engelbrecht, Selma 398 Engle, Beverly J. 112,117 252 379 Engle, Burton 108, 152 Englund, Karl L. 232, 343 Enslln, Nancy G. 174, 283, 359 391 Ensm ' lnger, Robert W. 283, 339 Enyart, Clarence 252, 309 Enyart, James R. 268, 309 Epperly, Albert 412 Erdwin, William E. 113, 148, 232 Ervin, Martha L. 232 Estep, L. 140 Estes, Jack D. 283 Estes, Jane T. 232 Estes, Michael D. 283, 315 Esther, James R. 283, 323 Etherlngton, Jack C. 248, 325 Eubank, Tom L. 159, 283, 339 Euler, Richard J. 268, 339 Evans, Ann C. 268, 375 Evans, Edward L. 268, 339 Evans, James H. 252 Evans, Jerry A. 283, 307, 401 Evans, Jerry F. 232 Evans, John W. 187,412 Evans, Karl 151 Evans, Stanley C. 232, 319 Everett, Jan 283, 377 Everman, Jerry D. 268 Evrard. Joan M. 283, 373 Ewing, Jerrv 106 Ewing, Carrel W. 150, 268. 315 Ewing. Kenneth D. 252, 349 Ezell, Judy A. 159, 283, 373 Ezell, William W. 232, 309 Fadler, Joseph 171 Faerber, Tom H. 232, 416 Fagan, Ronald D. 283, 317 Faler, Janise L. 232, 375 Falkenhainer, Robert H. 252. 315 Fall, James R. 268, 309 Fane, Bruce E. 131, 252, 351 Farber, Edward B. 248. 335 Farbstein. Edna 283, 383, 391 Farmer, Donald E. 283, 329 Farmer, Donald M. 268. 327 Farmer. Jack R. 112,151, 232. 237 Farr, Raymond 412 Farr. Ron 127, 171 Farthing, Cynthia 283, 357, 379 Farthing, John R. 268, 345 Faulkner, Joe E. 268, 313 Faulman, William L. 283, 317 Fauquier, Bob 147 Faurot. Aileen 120, 174, 183, 252,379 Feigenbaum, Sandra 390 Feix, Lois M. 158. 268 Feldman. Fay 158 Feldwisch. Jan E. 268, 381 Fellermann, Jerome J. 283, 331 Fennewald, John 150 Fenton, Kennard L, 252, 309 Ferbert, Charles H. 252, 315 Ferguson, Allan J. 232. 337 Ferguson, James F. 268, 337 Ferguson, Lionel K. 268. 315 Ferguson, Mary D. 252. 381 Fernau, Janet K. 268, 389 Ferrall, J. Cox 252, 339 Ferrill. Mitchell D. 233 Flcht, Fred H. 268 Ficken, Janet R. 233, 385 Ficken, Judy V. 268, 385 Ficklin, Marjorie J. 268, 379 Field, Howard 148 Fields, Robert C. 61, 104, 111,112,248,311 Field, Robert D. 252 Field, Thom G. 283, 345 Fike. Lester L. 283. 331 Finch, Gail C. 283. 371, 392 Finch. Jerry L. 252, 349 Finkelstein, Edward M. 268, 303 Finney, Ronald L. 268 Fischer, Barbara 392 Fischer. Richard A. 283, 309 Fisher, Harold E. 233, 345 Fisher, Lee 107 Fishman, Melvin 233 Fitzgerald, George 146 Fitzgerald, Irene 159 Fitzgerald, Jim 152 Fitzgerald, Wesley B. 252. 354 Fixott, Margaret J. 283, 367 Flagg, Sally 268, 373 Flanlgan, Constance 77, 268, 381 Flannery, Martin R. 252, 323 Flaspohler, Romona 233, 399 Flegel, Steven L. 268, 341 Fleetwood, Penny L. 283 Flentge, Robert L. 284, 301 Fletcher, Gerald 148 Flieg, Joan 253, 367 Flint, Peggy 268, 377 Flynn, Leslie A. 60, 61, 102, 103, 116, 157,233,377 Flynn, Matt 127 Foard, Edward L. 268, 345 Foley, James N. 233, 329 Forbes, Carole A. 268, 388 Foree, Virginia A. 284, 391 Ford, Darrell 140 Ford, Robert D. 253, 319 Ford, Robert L. 284, 339 Ford, Wade H. 253, 299, 321 Forkner, Marilyn 398 Forman, Warren S. 268, 305 Forrlstall, Glennon K. 268, 321 Forsyth, Julie S. 253, 379 Fort, Nancy L. 268, 369 Fort, Thomas H. 233 Fosher, Jack C. 233, 315 Foster, Carolyn 398 Foster, Dan B. 233, 333 Foster, Francis G. 253,311 Foster, Janice E. 268, 369 Foster, Margl 127, 387 Foulke, Dee 284, 365, 391 Fowler, Beverly A, 253, 388 Fowler, Lee I 233. 339 Fowler, Lois J. 253, 390, 392 Fox, Patrick J. 284, 331 Fox, Ricky 393 Fox, Rochelle 284 Fozzy, Paula J. 106, 127, 174, 268, 361 Frager, Robert 253, 303 Frame, Richard W. 268. 319 Francis. Addiann L. 125, 284, 357, 373, 393 Frank, Harlene D. 284, 393 Frank, Robert J. 284, 331 Frankenstein, Melvin I. 233, 303 Frazee, Willis E. 284, 343 Frazier, Wanda L. 159, 233 Frederick, Gene 134 Fredrick, Robert J. 233, 345 Freed, Susan 363 Freeland, Jon N. 284, 309 Freeman, David R. 127, 233, 349 Freeman, Mercedes F. 106, 130, 268, 381 Frelse, Peggy 388 French, Barbara 391 French, Bruce A. 233 Frerking, Marvin 146, 152 Freud, Susan 284 Frick, Jan D. 253, 355 Fricke, Richard V. 146, 269, 321 Friedberg, Bernard L. 233. 351 Friedman, Jack A. 269, 335 Friedman, JoAnn 284, 363 Friedman, Louise B. 233, .363 Frieman, Clifford L. 253, 355 Friesz, Carolyn 269. 399 Frlesz, Shirley A. 269, 365 Fritts, Nancy W. 284,381,391 Fronglng, Glenn 143 Fruit. Judith A. 183,253, 373 Fryhoper, Charles 412 Fuelling, David P. 233,401, 411 Fuhri, Sallie 159, 391 Fulkerson, Thomas F. 233. 321 Fullerton, Donald D. 233. 319 Fulton, Beverly J. 183,253, 365 Funkhouser, Jim M. 233 Fuson, Alvin A. 233, 327 Fussner, Lester J. 269, 331 Gabler, John R. 253, 327 Gabler, Judith A. 284 Gaddis, William J. 233, 317 Gaddy, Benjamin S. 253. 325 Gaffney, James E. 284, 323 Gaines, James D. 269, 31 1 Gaines, Lynne D. 221.269,377 Galamba, Richard I. 253, 351 Galey, Tom E. 284, 333 Galey, William L. 148.233,333 Gallip, Larry L. 273, 401 Gamble, Edward R. 148, 233,311 Gamble, Paul 150 Gammon, Helen C. 284, 385, 391 Gammon, Mary J. 161,253,385 Gannaway, Nancy 233, 373 Ganther, Howard E. 253 Gardner, Glenn D. 284, 345 Gardner, Randell L. 253, 317 Garansson, Peggy L. 269, 369 Gardine, Mike L. 269, 349 Gargas, Sari Ann 160, 253, 356, 361 Garnett, Judith 159, 233, 371 Garrett, Winifred J. 107, 233, 361 Garris, Wllda S. 233, 398 Gary, Michael F. 284, 315 Gast, Arnold E. 269, 303 Gatterman, Marilyn 233, 361 Gautsche, Harry H. 233, 339 Geisert, James F. 253, 355 Gelven, Donald 170 Genser, D ale S. 269, 401 Genser, Matthias 187 Gentry, Clovis 152 Gerbin, Robert F. 253 Gerdeman, George J. 269, 301 Gerhardt, David R. 253, 323 Gershon, Herbert M. 253, 335 Gerstner, Norma 388 Gettys, Helen 159 Glahoulis, Dorothea 253 Gibbs, James H. 253, 319 Gibbs, Mary A. 159, 233, 381 Giber, Jim 137, 140 Gibson, Charles R. 104, 118, 121,253,311 Gibson, Gary F. 253, 352 Gibson, James F. 269 Giesecke, John M. 253, 333 Giesecke, Marsha A. 253, 379 Gilbert, Martha S. 284 Gill, Wesley J. 269, 315 Gillilan, Judy 284, 361 Gillock, Robert M. 284, 321 Gilmore, Patricia J. 253. 361 Gingrich, Katherine A. 269, 377 Gingrich, Robert D. 233,311 Girard, Ruth 387 Givin, John 140 Gladden, Sally A. 269 Glasgow, Marcia J. 234, 361 Glazer, Leonard S. 234, 303 Glenn, Jane 125, 396 Glenn, Karl J. 234, 301 Go, Gloria 389 Goedecke, Barbara A. 269, 379 Goetz, Emily 106, 269, 369 Goetz, Larry W. 253, 343 Goff, Gene M. 269, 339 Goff, Bob E. 253, 313 Goins, Darlis M. 284, 392 Goldberg, Lawrence I. 234, 351 Golden, Donald F. 138, 140, 234, 305 Goldenberg, Nelda L. 284 Colder, Morton I. 284, 341 Goldman, William H. 284. 303 Goldstein, Mickey M. 234, 335 Golson, Tom 148 Golubovlch, Olga 389 Gondring, William H. 253, 311 Goode, James H. 253, 347 Goode, P. Wayne 284. 339 Goodman, David E. 253. 351 Goodman, Harold 130, 269, 299 351 Goodnight, Diana 253, 367 Goodman, Jess T. 253, 337 Goodnight. Kenneth C. 284, 337 Gordon, Janet B. 107, 234, 363 Gordon, Marshall M. 269, 335 Gore, Sharon 391 Gore, Ronald C. 269, 343 Gorin, Stewart 119 Gorman, Betty 393 Goss, Jo A. 269 Gottlieb, Bob 269. 351 Gorsett. Delores 157 Goulet, Robert O. 253. 333 Govro, William 108.152 Grabbe, Gene E. 234. 313 Graber, James D. 234 Grace, John 206 Graham, John D. 269. 339 Granneman. Barbara A. 174, 284 359 393 Grant, Jane M. 221, 234, 385 Grant, John T. 269,311 Grant, Tom P. 284, 323 Grant, Virginia L. 284, 367 Graves. Delores 393 Gray, Frederic B. 234, 345 Gray, Glenda 387 Gray, Philip C. 269. 353 Gray, Sandra L. 121,174, 284 392 Gray, ' Theodore J. 253, 327 Green, James W. 269, 343 Green, Mary L. 234 Green, Sheila R. 106, 269, 357, 373 Greenberg, Bette 269, 363 Greenberg, Paul 234, 303 Greenberg, Paul A. 253, 335 Greenberg, Ronald K. 269, 351 426 VERN WOOD ' S Shell Service Station Garth Broadway Gl 3-3334 Mclaughlin bros. furniture co. 16 NORTH TENTH STREET COLUMBIA, MISSOURI tl Uwlh mhiiftr Complete Banking and Trust Service Member F. D. I. C. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia 805 Broadway 1865 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 1957 GIBBONS-GRIFFIN ORIGINATORS of Ibe FAMOUS JULIES PORTRAIT 916 E. Broadway Gl 3-7844 Your Clothes Deserve Quality Care A NEW SERVICE FOR COLUMBIA DRIVE-IN CLEANING SERVICE 706 CHERRY HOURS 7:30 A.M. TILL 7 P.M. SATURDAY 7:30 TILL 5 P.M. DIAL Gl 3-3114 DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY-CLEANING 107 S. EIGHTH Greene, Simone M. 284 Greenley, Quentin H. 137, 138, 234, 319 Greschner, George 148 Grief, Robert E. 253, 401, 403, 417 Grieme, Donald 142 Griffin, Dale 142 Griffin, M. Leslie 284, 330 Griffin, Jim 173, 406 Griffith, Ethylind G. 234 Grigery, Elva J. 150, 284, 392 Grimes, Dee Ann 209, 379 Grimes, Donna K. 174,221, 253 379 Grinim, Carolyn R, 237 Grimm, William S. 284, 323 Grinstead, James F. 284, ,301 Grisham, John P. 234, 345 Griswold, Frances A. 284, 371 Grogan, Arthur R. 234 Gross, Edward D. 284, 331 Gross, Jo A. 369 Grosse, Bob 187 Grossman, David 269, ,341 Guenther, Mary E. 269 Guffin, Sylvia B. 107, 130, 160, 234, 371 Guion, Robert A. 284, 331 Guller, Faye R. 269, 383 Gulley, Gladys 390 Gumblner, Donald L. 234, 321 Gumm, Robert W. 171,269,353 Gumper, Ken 155 Gundrum, Barbara G. 253, 367 Gunlick, William M. 253. 337 Gustafson, George A. 284, 31 5 Gustafson, Gerald E. 234.315 Gutjahr, Marie L. 269, 373 Gutman, Louis V. 269. 351 Gwin, John D. 140, 2!54. 307 Gwinner, Myron W. 104,181, 184, 234, 299. 352 H Haase, Nancy A. 254, 377 Hachtel, John L. 254, 400 Hacker, Betty 159 Hacker, Carol A. 284, 361 Hackler, Richard 234, 319 Hackman, Edward 148 Hackman, Jerry 113 Haddock. Pat 145 Hade, James R. 254, 331 Haesele, Ronald A. 234,411 Haferkamp. Janet M. 269 Hagemeister. .Jerry O. 284, 325 Hager, Lloyd W. 269, .339 Hager, Marilyn 221.392 Hagerman. Dale 109 Hagerman, Sue C. 269. 301 Hagan. Carl 147 Haggard. Marianne 269. 377 Hague, .Joanne M. 183,234,301 Haight. Frank W. 269. 317 Haith. Marshall M. 269, 303 Hale, Clinton 171 Hale, Shirley J. 2.34 Hall. Barbara G. 145. 159. 234 Hall. Carol L. 106. 183, 269, 369 Hall, David B. 2.54,311 Hall. Gary D. 270. 349 Hall, Homer L. 284 Hall. James G. 184.234.301 Hall. .Jo Maurine 254. 389 Hall. Kent D. 270. 301 Hall. Larry E. 270. 333 Hall. Phyllis L. 120, 159, 234 369 Hallahan, Robert 285, 339 Halteman, Emmy Lou 159, 270. 369 Halverson. Cliff 147 Ham. Frank W. 270 Hamilton, Nancy E. 270. 375 Hamilton. Walter W. 184, 234 Hamlin, William R. 285,317 Hammer, Irving P. 234, 3.35 Hammond, Jane R. 270, 379 Handelman, Neil J. 234, 351 Hanes, John T. 138, 140, 254, .307 Hankin, Marvin E. 234, 335 Hankins, Helen 158 Hankins, Jay N. 105 Hankins. Sarah H. 254 Hanks. Glen W. 254. 315 Hanlen, Benita A. 270. 385 Hanna. Nancy J. 270. 375 Hannah, Larry W. 171,285 Hanrahan, Thomas M. 234, 331 Hansen, Marguerite 392 Hansen, Warren G. 270, 311 Hanshaw. Beverly J. 106, 113, 270. 377 Hansman. Gregory 234 Hanvey. .Jerry M. 285, 321 Happel, DottI 390 Hardinger, Sam L. 142, 234 Hardy, Marilyn L. 174, 285, 393 Harless, Mary V. 270, 367 Harman, Edward D. 270, 321 Harn, Mart 174 Harned, Ben C. 254, 339 Harned, Carrolee 254, 371 Harned, Nancy J. 254, 371 Harned, Sara 254, 371 Harper, John E. 235. 345 Harper, Mary G. 254, 369 Harper, Thomas E 146, 148, 2.35 Harpst. C. Don 249, 352 Harr, Milfred G. 134,141, 270, .305 Harrell, Wayne 173 Harriman, Albert R. 138, 170, 254, 319 Harrington, T. Rodney 01. 105, 109, 134, 138, 140, 2.35. .305 Harrington, Thomas E. 270. 337 Harris, Anderson 254 Harris, Berney 285 Harris, Carolyn R. 270. 361 Harris. Donna L. 254. 375 Harris, Elizabeth P. 285, 379 Harris, George P. 235 Harris, Lyle 184 Harris, Nancy B. 103. 174, 235 Harris, Nat B. 235, 321 Harryman, Robert 411 Hart, Galen F. 140, 254, 319 Hart, Richard 173 Hartenberger, Gerald F. 285, 317 Hartman, John W. 270, 347 Hartmann, Jeanette D. 254, 377 Hartnagel, Lois A. 160, 235, 359 Hartnagel, Robert W. 270, .325 Hartung, Karl L. 140. 235, 307 Harvey, Amy E. 270. 367 Harvey. John R. 134,141, 2.35 305 Harvey. Walter L. 254. 327 Hasemann, Sandra L. 285 Hatch. Janet 285, 369 Hatten, James M. 270. 352 Hauetter. Robert W. 270, 345 Hausmann, Betty R. 254, 385 Havard, Mary 181 Havsmann, Erwin 152 Haw. Marvin T. 270, 329 Hawkins, Judith 254 Hawkins, Nancy 393 Hawkins, Patricia A. 285. 359 Hawkins, Richard H. 235. 329 Hawkins, Robert E. 270. 321 Hawkins. Susan H. 285. 392 Haworth. Trellis C. 254. 381 Havworth. W. Volgene 254 Hazzard. William E. 235, 337 Head. Vernon 146 Headley, Marvin D. 248 Heaeerty. Mary A. 235, 356 377 Healey. Bill C. 235.311 Healv, Patrick R. 270. 331 Heath. Kenneth R. 134, 285, 305 Heath. Mary B. 285. 369 Heathman, Jimmie J. 285, 319 Hebert. Dickie L. 235. 373 Hedge. Lee A. 2.54. 353 Hedge. Mary E. 285. 365 Hedlev. Victor H. 235. 339 Hedrick, Helen 145. 389 Hedrick, Rov F. 254, 331 Heffron. Warren A. 254 Heflin. Kathleen 270, 385 Hegamin, Laird 411 Heeamin. Nanette 388 Heidbreder, Bob 254. 337 Heidbreder, Jean S. 270. 373 Heigel. Wayne G. 254. 339 Heil. Ann 159 Heimbacher. Bonnie 392 Heins. Marv A. 286. 3 9 Heise. David N. 254, 3 9 Heise. David R. 254. 3 ' 5 Heiser. Lynne C. 106. ?70. 377 Hel d m a n. Don 235.313 Helmendach. Graham T. 270. 317 Helton. Michael R. 285 Heltzpl. Charlotte 254.369 Hemohill. Barbara L. 2.54. 371 Henderson, Carol J. 285 Henderson. Richard 142.411 Hendrich. William M. 270. 329 Henricks. Donald M. 235, 307 Henrv, Bettie A. 235 Henry, Darryln J. 285. 365 Henry, John P. 270. 349 Henry, Walter A. 235. 401 Henry, Wanakee A. 270 Henrv, W. R. 187 Hensley, Robert E. 235 Henson. Bob 147 Herbold, Kenneth W. 254, 311 Herborn, Dan 200 Herdan, Jerome G. 132,235 Herdan, Jerry 140 Herfurth, James T. 270, 327 Herman, Allen I. 270, 303 Herman, Andrea M. 285, 363 Herman, Donna K. 285, 371, 391 Herman, Leroy D. 159, 235, 313 Herman, Reva L. 235 Herndon, Ce lia J. 270. 301 Hertzog, Jerry L. 134,285, 305 Hess, John 211 Hessing, Brock L. 270, 343 Hesskamp, A. W. 148 Hessler, Robert L, 270, 333 Hessler, Virginia A. 270, 385 Heutel, Eleanor 235 Hewitt, David W. 285, 343 Hewlett, Robert T. 285, 327 Hiatte, Donald 151 Hickman, James C. 254, 339 Hickman, Raymond J. 270, 317 Hickman, Robert 107 Hicks, Donald M. 254, 343 Hicks, Ralph W. 254, 313 Hicks, Bob 412 Hicks. William D. 270, 353 Hindle, Constance 181 Hiel. Ann 388 Higgins. Ronald A. 270, 311 Highberger, M. B. 148 Hight, Charles E. 285, 311 Hilakos, Juanita 270, 388 Hildebrand, John H. 248, 347 Hill, Alice J. 270, 377 Hill, Dave 270, 343 Hill, Jerry 249, 315 Hill, Robert P. 329 Hill. Robert W. 270. 319 Hilton, Jerry L. 254, 349 Hlnchey, Brack 127, 270, 301 Hinckley, Kathy A. 254. 375 Hipsh. Sanford E. 254.341 Hirsch. Thomas L. 285, 347 Hobbs. Rebecca S. 285, .309. 391 Hobson. Nancy E. 254. 379 Hoch. Gardner L. 254 Hochman. Nancy B. 125, 285, 363, 393 Hodges. Cliff 187 Hoel. Donald K. 235, 339 Hoelscher, Ann 174 Hoelscher, James 113,148 Hoer, Ken 148 Hoer, Ralph 113 Hoevelman, Ralph O. 271, 321 Hoff. Albert A. 235, 354 Hoffman, Christie S. 106. 254, 379 Hoffman, Glen O. 254, 301 Hoffman, .John T. 285. 354 Hoffman, Maurine 125 Hoffman, Natalie 235. 381 Hoffman, Robert W. 271,354 Hoffman, Wilbur E. 255, 299, 345 Hoffmann, Joe W. 255. 339 Hogan, Brian P. 271.333 Hogan. Maryann 271, ,377 Hohlstein, Walter M. 271 Hohnbaum. Carl 255. 325 Holhut. William J. 285. 355 Holland. .John D. 271, 339 Holland. Marv 157 Holler. Liz 389 Holley. Bob 133 HoUis. Norman 171 Hollrath. Lowell 146 Holman. Jerry L. 2.35. 321 Holmes. George L. 285. 329 Holsinger. Anne 174, 285, 377 Holt, Frances 365 Holt. Marlvnn L. 255. 385 Holtgraewe. Earl F. 235 Hooper, Charles B. 108. 2.35. 414 Hoover, Eleanor L. 115,235. 359 Hoover, Lynn 411 Hopkins, David W. 235. 345 Hopkins, Dick G. 285.329 Hopkins, Jay E. 255, 31 1 Hopkins. J. W. 285. 333 Hopner, Steven 138, 140 Hord. Pansybelle F. 285 Horn, Alfred J. 2.55. 331 Horn, J. Martin 285. 337 Horn, M. Caroline 161, 235, 356. 381 Horn, Paul A. 154. 235 Horn, Richard L. 255. 327 Horned, Connie M. 255. 349 Horstman, Eugene 108, 152, 412 Horton, Jack 187 Horton, Judy Y. 113.285 Hostetter, Daniel 171 Houghton, Marilyn J. 145, 236 Housh, Ted A. 255, 347 Houston, Wilma J. 131 Hovley, Vince E. 104, 139, 236,311 Howald, John W. 236, 325 Howard, Jane E. 60, 61, 103, 123, 128,236, 371 Howard, Marcia M. 285, 379, 391 Howard, Robert W. 255, 347 Howe, Rita 387 Howell, Barbara 388 Howell, Mike H. 271, 333 Howes, Delores 389 Howes, Kenneth R. 2.36, 347 Howk, James 2.36, 321 Hubbs, Clayton A. 134, 170, 255, 349 Huber, George P. 104, 108, 113, 146, 148, 255. 401, 403, 405 Huber, Otto C. 271, 321 Hudgens, Hal D. 236. 317 Hudgens, Larry G. 118,271,317 Hudson, Ann 271, 359 Hudson, J. L. 285, 399 Hudson, Pamela 391 Hudson. Thomas C. 255. 321 Huff, Elizabeth 174, 389 Huff, Patricia A. 285, 3.57 Huffman. William H. 271, 329 Hughes, Belva J. 285. 398 Hughes, Georgia A. 230 Hughes, James F. 236, 401 Hughes, James H. 285 Hughes. Jo A. 159,271,309 Hulehan, Jerome D. 285. 317 Hull, Bruce P. 171.285,305 Hull, Elinor S. 236. 365 Hulse. Mark M. 286, 355 Humm. Edward D. 147, 148, 170, 255. 409 Hummel, Marilyn 255, 367 Humphrey, Norman 271 Humphreys, William R. 236, 313 Hunt, Carol A. 271, 361 Hunt, Thomas 157 Hunter, Abram J. 286, 327 Hunter, David R. 140, 255, 319 Hunter, Gloria 271 Hunter, Jim 61,105.196 Hunter, Larry L. 286. 329 Hurley, Jacaueline 271.375 Hurry, Charlotte E. 255. 369 Huskey, Mary E. 236, 388 Huskev, Ruth A. 271 . 388 Huskev, Shirlev M. 271 . 388 Huston, Terry L. 286. 333 Hutchins. Roberta J. 255. 367 Hutchison. Brinie J. 271 Hutt, Harry A. 286. 331 Hyken, Barry J. 255, 341 I Ice, Howard 150 Illlngworth, Fred H. 286. 333 lUingworth, Lyn 255, 357, 377 Imber. Martin W. 271 , 303 Irish, Don E. 255.317 Tsadore. Janie L. 271.303 Tsgur, Jack J. 255. 303 Isley, Mildred 158 .Tackson, Caroline 280. 381 Jackson, Earl R. 170. 236. 333 .lackson. James N. 255,311 Jackson, .John ' ' M .Tackson. Roberta J. 286. 385 .Tacobi, .Joseph L. 1 47, 286, 347 Jacobs. Lenore 387 Jacobs. Pat 3S ' Jacobus, Herbert W. 255. 321 Jacobv. Louis E. 271. 317 .Taffe. Martin E. 271.351 James, Barbara S. 255. 381 Jamos, Holly A. 286. 379, 392 .Tames, .Joni M. 271,381 James, Katharine L. 84, 100. 174. 255. 379 Jamison, .Tanice E. 271,379 .Jamison, Sherwln 171 •Tanes. Anna C. 236, 371 .Tanuchowskv. Patsy 255. rr-. ' i .laudes, William E. 255. 347 Jeffers, Eldon L. 230. 347 Jeffries, Robert T. 271,325 .Jenkins. Shirley 398 Jenneman, Lawrence W. 142, 255. 331 Jennings. Ruth A. 398 Jensen, Virgil R. 255, 339 Jerome, Jerry L. 236. 307 Jeske, Robert K. 236, 329 Jesse, Mary 159 Jobe, Kenneth 152 Joffe, John L. 286, 343 428 COMPLIMENTS Of THE ONLY DAIRY RIGHT DOWNTOWN Smart Men and Glamorous Women BUY APPAREL AT COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY UNIVERSITY FRUIT COMPANY IF IT GROWS WE HAVE IT Wholesale Only Fruits Vegetables FRESH FROZEN FOOD 1106 E. ASH ST. Gl 3-4161 OHIO ' S STUDIO 210 South Eighth Phone Gl 3-3906 m SsSM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Specializing in • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • BUSINESS ACCOUNTS 3919 Broadway PLaza 3-3777 John, Max W. 187 Johnson, Arthur G. 327 Johnson, Carl 108, 152, 187 Johnson, Donald L. 138, 141, 236 319 Johnson, Dorothy 398 Johnson, Eugene K. 132, 150, 230 Johnson, Gene 146 Johnson, Helen 181 Johnson, Jerri 393 Johnson, Joan 236 Johnson, Jo 236, 361 Johnson, Judy C. 113, 286 Johnson, Mary 113,392 Johnson, Paul W. 286, 343 Johnson, Linda 389 Johnson, Robert B. 286, 347 Johnson, Robert B. 255, 331 Johnson, Robert B. 271 Johnson, Robert H. 317 Johnson, W. Dean 271,305 Johnson, Walter D. 286. 319 Johnson, Will C. 120,271,311 Johnston, Barbara 390, 391 Johnston, Madeline J, 236, 388 Johnston, Phyllis M. 286. 375 Johnston, Richard H. 127, 255, .301 Jolly, Frank E. 286, 305 Jones, Barbara 127, 183, 255, 373 Jones, Bob M. 271,313 Jones, Charles 147, 148 Jones. David 271,411 Jones, Douglas D. 154,236 Jones, Evelyn W. 271 Jones. John T. 255, 317 Jones, Johnne F. 236. 321 Jones. Kay 236, 361 Jones, Marlln D. 174.286.337 Jones, Nadine K. 286. 392 Jones, Patricia L. 255, 373 Jones, Robert B. 236, 345 Jones, Sally 183 Jones, Susie 371 Jones, Thomas B. 236, 339 Jones. William R. 27 1 . 301 Jordan. George T. 286. 345 Jorgensen, Beverly J. 271,373 Joslin, Judy V. 255. 373 Joslin. Richard 113,148 Judd, James B. 286. 31 1 Julian, Nancy L, 236. 359 Jungerman, David 171 Jury, George W. 271, 307 Kaestner, Arnold M. 104, 108, 236 317 Kaiser, Audrey 393 Kaiser, Lyman L. 150, 286, 307 Kalin, Paul L. 255 Kalmus, James L. 286, 333 Kamal, Zuhair 411 Kamerer, Sondra L. 79, 255, 381 Kamil, Sandra L. 286 Kammermeyer, Gail 271.385 Kann, Raymond H. 236. 325 Kaplan, Jerry B. 236. 351 Kaplan. Robert 271, 341 Kapp, Gail N. 286. 383 Karnchanachari, Somsri 248, 399 Katz, Arthur S. 271,335 Katz, Benjamin 271.303 Katz, Janet D. 271,383 Katz, Marilyn 255. 383 Katz, Martin B. 236, 341 Katz, Ronald L 255, 341 Kars, Milton 147 Kaufmann, Clinton M. 236, 321 Keay, Leslie 390 Keel, Helen 391 Keeley, Rachel A. 2,36, 385 Keeter, Susan N. 286, 379, 392 Keeth, Wm. C. 236 Keeton. Kit 2,55. 329 Keith, Herb 174 Keller, Ikey P. 286, 305 Keller, Norman H. 154, 236 Keller, Virginia A. 237, 359 Kelley, Herbert A. 237 Kellner, Gloria A. 237, 371 Kelly, Clinton V. 271 Kelly, Doris J. 286 Kelly, Eugene T. 255 Kelly, Freda S. 237 Kelly, Hugh 184 Kelly, Mike 323 Kelly, Virginia J. 255 Kemper, Linda C. 286, 373, 392 Kendrick, John N. 170, 237, 319 Kendrick, Susie 174,387 Kennedy, Robert D. 271,333 Kennedy, Robert E. 271, 317 Kennett, Gayle 146 Kent, Brian D. 271, 343 Kent, Wendell 173,406 Kentner, Clifford E. 170, 237, 313 Kerr, Frank L. 271,311 Keshner, Carolyn A. 286, 391 Kessler, Morton L. 286, 303 Kesterson, James V. 257, 317 Keyser, Patricia A. 286, 361 Keyth, Wm. A. 237 Kibler, Richard V. 255,317 Kice, Larry B. 237, 343 Kiehl, Harold 113,148 Kielhofner, C. Robert 256, 331 Kiepe, Dale 148 Kilburn, Henrietta 106 Kilby, Charles M. 237, 319 Kilgore, James D. 148, 256, 313 Kilham, Gene B. 272, 352 Killingsworth, Linda 390 Killingsworth, Police A. 272, 373 Kilpatrick, Pat 411 Kilventon, Joseph E. 237, 325 Kimker, Carol R. 159, 286, 357 367 Kinder, Don W. 256, 321 Kindred, Kay 76. 237, 371 King, Alan 237,319 King, Carole Anne 75, 256, 371 King, Don F. 272. 347 King, Jerry R. 138, 237, 307 King, Robert H. 286,319 Kingslan, Ronald E. 272, 331 Kinkade, Barney 127 Kinstler, James R. 286, 321 Kirbv, Donald K. 133. 148, 152, 256 Kirby, Kay 146 Kirchhoff, Glenn 124 Kirchner, Wm. B. 272,311 Kirk, Lillian 390, 391 Kirk, Whitson J. 108, 152, 256 Kirkham, James H. 256, 355 Klrksev, Jerry L. 286, 345 Kirksey, Michael E. 272, 345, 415 Klrschel, Ruth E. 251 Kirshner, Adele I. 256. 363 Kirtley, Karen 286, 381 Klstner, Dwight 147 Klttlaus, Karl L. 272. 315 Klellberg, Gerald B. 286, 315 Kleeman, Judith 393 Klein, Margery L. 256. 375 Klein, W. Roland 286. 301 Kleine, Glen A. 184. 237, 325 Kleist, Sandra 393 Klevatt, Sydney R. 237, 341 Kling, Donald L. 272. 323 Klingbeil. Marian L. 218, 256, 356, 377 Klinginsmith, Ray E. 272, 355 Klink, Wm. R. 237. 309 Klock, Paul 108. 152 Kloud, Wm. D. 139, 256, 354 Klund, Donald O. 26 Klutho, James L. 237 Knapheide, Loretta L. 256, 399 Knapp, Edward 171 Knauer, Roseann 256. 381 Kneznekoff, Joel M. 272. 303 Knights. Margaret A. 367 Kneip, Paul H. 251. 315 Knight, David L. 272,311 Knight. Mabel A. 248, 286 Knipschild. Charles L. 286. 309 Knipschild, Suzanne C. 272, 375 Knoerschild. Bob 142 Knopf, Paul R. 286, 315 Knutson, Ronald C. 237, 298, 345 Koch, George J. 237. 329 Koch, Jinnle 272. 375 Koch. Yvonne C. 106,157,221, 2.56. 377 Kodner, Myron 256. 303 Koelling. James 1 ,50 Koftan, Delores 256. 399 Kohler. Robert A. 286. 333 Kohn. Alovne T. 256. 363 Korando, Charlene 132, 147, 387 Korkl ' in. Mona K. 272. 363 Kormeier, Delores 159 Kost, Charles 108.152 Koste. Jean L. 272. 388 Kottmeler. Carol A. 286. 371 Kottwitz. Cleo D. 61.104.109, 138. 139, 140. 141.239,415 Kountz. Ken 412 Kraft. Michael B. 237. 329 Kraemer, June 1 74, 388 Kramer, Charles R. 287. .303 Kramer, Karl W. 272, .309 Kranson. Kathryn B. 287, 363 393 Krant ' z, Denlse S. 174, 256, 369 Kratchman, Arnold G. 237, 341 Kratz, Geralann 272, 369 Kratzer, Del 137, 171 Kraus, Na Oma M. 256, 359 Kravcio, Blanca P. 287 Kreenke, Elroy 148 Kreh, Kent Q. 237, 347 Kreh, Ronnie J. 287, 361, 393 Kreisler, Ralph 146, 171 Kren, Jeanne M. 237 Kretzschmar, G. Paul 132, 146, 148,256,329 KrLschel, Ruth E. 237 Kroencke, Vera 159 Kroenke, Gail G. 187 Kronke, Leroy 146 Kropp, Carol L. 272, 379 Krug, Leonard A. 237, 335 Kruse, Martha Lee 256, 359 Kruse, Rudolf W. 286, 319 Keuker, Ann 272, 377 Kuffel, Frank A. 237 Kugel, Anna M. 272, 399 Kuhel, Joseph A. 272, 345 Kuhler, Arthur R. 151,256, 355 Kuhlmann, Barbara J. 287, 371 Kuhn, Jeanette R. 237. 381 Kunzelman, Ronald D. 171, 174, 287 337 Kusnetzsky, Benne N. 256, 303 Kutzner, Robert A. 140,141, 256,319 Kyes, Mel E. 287 Lacewell, Marilyn 391 Lackshin, Barbara E. 106, 120, 272, 363 Lacy, David M. 237, 345 Ladd, Harry H. 287, 331 LaDue, Wade 206 Lagemann, Vincent C. 256, 354 Lamb, Mary C. 287, 393 Lamb, Ralph G. 272. 405 Lamb, William O. 237, 349 Lamberth, Dick 140, 142 Lamkin, Anna F. 272, 373 Lamont, Douglas F. 112,272, 299 313 Lamp ' e, John W. 256, 331 Lampson, John E. 256, 315 Landau, Dorothy 106, 272, 363 Lander, Byron G. 121,256, 335 Landholt, Al P. 287, 321 Landon, Jean E. 272, 371 Lane, Jerald P. 120, 272, 311 Lane, Jim F. 171,317 Lane, Robert E. 287, 331 Lang, Mary J. 159 Langeneckert, Kay J. 237, 369 Langford Clinton E. 272,325 Lanis, Stuart J. 287, 341 Lanphere, Diana L. 272. 371 Lanson, Elliott W. 272, 303 LaRoche. David L. 256, 313 Larison, Dwight 109 Larsen, Roy S:. 272. 325 Larsen, Virginia E. 287 Larson, Conrad K. 217, 256, 327 Larson, Melba 158,159.388 Lasater, Beverly A. 157, 256, 361 Latorce, Kay 145 Laughlln, Robert E. 287, 305 Lawrence, Gloria 391 Lawrence, Leo W. 287, 323 Laws, James A. 256. 333 Lay, Donald E. 272. 301 Layson, Judy V. 272, 381 Leach, Suzanne 221, 287, 379 Leber, Carol 256, 379 Ledford, Ann H. 256. 371 Lednick, Kathryn J. 237, 385 Lee. David A. 272. 301 Lee, James R. 237 Lee. Judith 391 Lee, Tommie 18 7 Lefkowltz, Melvvn L. 238, 341 Lelnberger, Louie H. 272, 299, 307 Lelnberger, Ruth 131.256,377 Lekos, Corinne 272, 365 LeMert, Harold W. 181, 256. 329 Lemon, Sandra S. 287. 393 Lemonds. Ronald E. 138, 140, 256. .307 Lemons. Robert J. 287. 321 Lenhardt, Robert E. 287 Lentin, Scott G. 287. 351 Leonard. Gene A. 238. 323 Lerner, BobE. 125.256.335 Lerner, Marcia A. 287. 392 Lester, John 173 Leuther. Robert 113 Leuty, Eddy L. 272, 331 Levin, Jerrold S. 272, 303 Levine, Bobbie 130, 174, 238, 363 Levine, Edward S. 238, 341 Levis, Helene B. 113,287, 363 Levther, Robert 148 Levy, Pat 272, 363 Lewellen, Ann 85, 221 Lewis, Roy C. 170, 256, 337 Lewis, Paul 146 Lewis, Steve 287, 315 L ' Hote, Homer 109 Libby, Robert A. 287, 345 Lichtenberg, John L. 238, 353 Liggett, Gary R. 272, 317 Lile, Joyce 388 Liming, Naomi A. 256, 371 Lindeman, Don V. 287, 393 Lindenmeyer, Clarice C. 287, 373, 392 Lindholm, Robert M. 238. 393 Lindsey, Garland D. 164, 165, Lindt, Stanley L. 272, 309 Linsemann, Jack A. 184, 256, 355 Linson, Harold H. 155, 238 Linthicum, Jack M. 238 Lippincott, Ann W. 238, 365 Lippman, Judy E. 256, 381 Lippy, Marilyn H. 256, 359 Lips, Edward A. 272, 329 Lipson, Marshall 125 Littlejohn, Robert T. 184, 256, 299, 309 Litton, Jerry L. 287, 305 Littrell, Donald A. 256 Litzelfelner, Barbara A. 272 Litzsinger, O. J. 257, 309 Livesay, Sue 125, 287. 369 Lockwood, Linda L. 287. 393 Loewenberg, Bruce J. 287, 333 Logan, Mary J. 160, 238. 35r) London, Kay 257, 356. 359 Long, Janice L. 273, 379 Long, Joe M. 257 Long Jon O. 257. 301 Long, Marcelline D. 238. 369 Longstreet, James T. 287, 345 Longwell, Chester R. 238, 309 Loomls, John C. 257, 343 Looney, William J. 257, 299, 347 Looper, Patrick V. 287 Lorence, Rex T. 173, 238 Lott, George A. 273, 315 Loudon, Donald H. 273, 315 Lovett, Gretchen 161, 238, 369 Lovrenic, Bonnie L. 106,118, 159, 183, 257, 377 Lowder, Claudine F. 287 Lowe, E. Marlese 287, 381, 393 Lowe, Janice L. 273, 381 Lowe, Joe M. 238, 327 Lowe, Marianne 238, 367 Lowe, William E. 238 Lowell, David H. 287, 333 Lowell, Richard E. 238, 333 Lower, John 139 Lowery, LouAnn 273, 385 Lowry, Lee 113,147,148 Lowry, Louis L. 184, 238 Lowry, Milllcent K. 257, 381 Lowry, R, Louise 287. 390 Luallin, Edwin D. 108, 257, 339 Luboski, Donald P. 257, 327 Lucas, Marjorie 390 Luecke, Owen F. 287, 313 Lueders, Bill 412 Lueders, Donald H. 257,416 Lumpkin, Tony B. 273.311 Lundergan, Ann T. 257. 369 Lundergan, James D. 287, 343 Lusk, Robert 109 Lutes. William R. 238 Lutz, Brock M. 257.317 Lutz, John B. 273. 307 Lux, Robert E. 184, 273, 309 M Maas, Carolyn 257, 381 Mabee, C. R. 187 MacFadyen, Jill E. 238. 375 Mackey, Betsy B. 238. 373 Mackey, Shirley 157 Mackey, W. Elton 287. 3.37 MacLeod. Daniel B. 238. 327 Macy, Robert L. 134, 138, 2.38. 319 Madden, Jack R. 257, 315 Maddox, Marian 287 Magee, Betty 238 Magee, Gerald T. 287, 31 1 Magee, John E. 287.311 Magill, Sandy 287. 375 Maginity, Robert 148 Magruder, Don E. 134, 273, 305 Mahack, Thomas 171 430 557!3 ca INC. I • SINCE 1929 • SURETY BONDS IT PAYS YOU TO PAY US TO PAY YOUR LOSSES EARL T. SCOTT THOMAS M. SCOTT F. GEORGE ZAHN 114 WEST 10TH STREET KANSAS CITY 5, MISSOURI VICTOR 2-1265 ' The Students ' Bank for TOO Years BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 1857-1957 Member F.D.I.C. MILLER-WAYLAND FOR BOOKS 920 Broadway Gi 3-3769 FOR OFFICE EQUIPMENT 15 S . Ninth GI 3-5761 Maize, Jess G. 238, 301 Maize, Marilyn 257, 3G1 Makler, Fred A. 287 Maksln, Michael E. 2:!8, 352 Malan, VeUia Mae 257 Malone. Glenda J. 287, 3(11 Manring, Elizabeth A. 15!). 238, 389 Mansfield, Sally W. 288, 309, Marbery, Carl A. 273, 317 March, John C. 288, 347 Marsh, Joe 147 Margulis, Joel B. 112, 273 341 Markham, Robert N. 288,311 Markland, Donald R. 288 Markley, Ann T. 257, 381 Markowitz, Kenee D. 159, 288 Marks, Samuel L. 288, 341 Marr, George L. 288, 301 Marsh, Janet 398 Marsh, Marylyn 398 Marshall, Anita M. 273, 373 Marshall, Barbara S. 238, 375 Marshall, Edward R. 273, 345 Marshall, Larry M. 257, 343 Marshall, Larry R. 118, 288, 329 Martell, Alex F. 238 Marti, Larry 171 Martin, Barbara 390 Martin, Ben 112,299 Martin, Francis 146, 148 Martin, Glenn E. 139, 238 Martin, Jerry L. 148, 273. 329 Martin, J. Winston 104, 112 Martin, Lawrence C. 257, 352 Martin, Robert E. 288, 299, 309 Martin, Robert W. 273, 329 Martin, Sue 388 Martinez, J. P. 238 Marx, Alice V. 257, 305 Marx, Henry F. 130, 161, 238, 351 Mash, Janet M. 288, 359, 391 Mashburn, M. Ann 174, 288, 361,396 Massengale, James R. 288, 309 Massey, Sandra S. 288, 391 Masterson, Judy 257, 373 Mastis, Carl D. 238, 349 Matchett, Sue 145 Mathes, Bette R. 273, 383 Mathew, Linda 103, 159, 238, 373 Mathewson, Jill 159 Matsumoto, George 239, 317 Matthews, Thomas J. 273, 327 Maulin, Jack D. 239 Maurer, Kathryn 159 Maune, Marilyn 221, 239, 377 Maxwell, Eleanor 157 Maxwell, Sue A. 239, 373 May, James H. 273, 309 May, Larry 140, 257, 299, 319 May, Mary L. 273 Mayer, Carol K. 174, 273, 363 Mayer, Ralph 108 Mayer, Richard H. 253, 325 Mayer, Robert H. 239, 325 Mayfield, Charles E. 257 McAdams, Carolyn 257, 369 McAdams, Nan T. 288, 377 McAdow, Jo 239, 399 McArthur, Gladys 389 McCaffree, Sharon L. 257, 371 McCall, Constance 107, 239, 390 McCall, Mary 392 MeCall, Michael 170, 239 McCall, Patricia 257, 369 McCann, Bob 148 McCannon, Carolyn B. 174, 288 McCannon, Ralph C. 184, 273 McCannon, Russell 174, 184, 239 McCarthy, William 239 McCormack, AI 239 McClain, Harold 239, 309 McClard, Thomas J. 288, 321 McClintock, Helen A. 288 McCloud, George 239, 329 McLen, Frank 152 MeClure, Sarah Ellen 257 McColIum, James 150 McConnell, Cicely J. 159, 288, .377 McConnell, Ralph B. 257, 299. 352 McCool, Don K. 273 McCormack, AI 353 McCormick, Rosemary 288 McCoy, Gary E. 288, 321 McCravy, Gene 273, .3,33 McCraw, Marcia Anne 103, 257, 373 McCray, Harvey 239. 333 McDaneld, Charles 239, 333 McDanlel, Vernetta J. 273 McDonald, Delores 159 McDonald, Fern 392 McDonald, Jeannette M. 273, 375 i t-Donough, Dennis R. 288, 354 McEachern, Marty G. 257 373 McFadden, John H. 273 317 McFarland, David M. 273 401 McFarland, Diane 273 McFarland, Ron 288, 327 McGill, Dorothy 398 McGill, Maurice L. 257 337 McGill, Thrya A. 221, 288, 371, 392 McGinnis, Gene 170 McGinnis, Kevin P. 288 331 McGloshon, Richard 257, 315 McGowan, John L. 257 McGrath, Frank J. 239, 339 McGreevy, Beverly 239 371 McGruder, Charles R. 273 305 Mcllroy, Thomas L. 257, 347 Mclnnis, Beverly A. 257 365 Mcintosh, Elaine L. 239 Mcintosh, Harriet 159 Mclntyre, Anna J. 288, 398 Mclntyre, Glenda R. 288, 385 McKinnis, Ernest R. 273, 347 McKeonn, Nancy 159 McLaughlin, Mary A. 257, 385 McLaughlin, Sandra A. 288, 381,391 McLeod, Marilyn 239, 381 McLean, Alleen 239, 385 McLeroy, Ronald L. 288, 343 McMillan, Jim F. 288,311 McMillen, Mary 221,239 377 McNabb, David R. 257, 323 McNamara, Tom 206 McNeary, William W. 150. 257,315 McNeill, LaRue 113, 257, 359 McNeill, William J. 184, 257 299, 317 McPherson, James O. 257 333 McQueen, Dorothaleen 392 McQueen, James L. 187,239 339 McQuerrey, Roy F, 273, 309 McQuitty, Jacqueline J. 273, 365 McSkimming, John W. 127 239, 339 McWade, Kenneth W. 273 353 McWilliams, Michael 119.257 337 Mead, William F. 257, 329 Meadows, Shirley 159 Meads, Frank 257, 315 Meagher, Patricia 273 Mears, John P. 288, 323 Medearis, W. Scott 288, 331 Meek, Louise 173, 239, 373 Meinert, Vic W. 288, 323 Meise, Henry 152 Melton, Deborah 120, 273 377 Melvin, Janis E. 258, 371 Mems, Robert 170, 239, 317 Mendall, Nicholas C. 258, 325 Mendell, Stuart 239, 303 Mendelson, Linda S. 273, 383 Mercier, A. Charles 258, 321 Merritt, AI 147 Merritt, William 187 Mertz, Carol 239 Messick, AI 143 Metcalfe, David S. 258, 349 Metz, Susan E. 106, 159. 258, 361 Metzger, Charles 171 Metzger, Don E. 171, 288, 317 Metzger, Geneva N. 258, 398 Meyer, Carol A. 273, 369 Meyer, Donald 159 Meyer, Harold 171 Meyer, John 239, 321 Meyer, Lois A. 174, 288, 393 Meyer, Nancy L, 125, 288 373, 393 Meyer, Patricia 159 Meyer, Robert E. 239 339 Meyer, William F. 258, 317 Meyerkord, H. Dale 273, 339 Meyerotto, Barbara 392 Meyers, Bob L. 288, 315 Meyers, Nancy E. 288 Meyers, Tom 213 Mickley, Eugene 187 Migdall, Marty 258, 303 Miles, Jack W. 273 Millan, Jean 239, 381 Miller, Barbara H. 258, 375 Miller, Berlyn D. 258, 339 Miller, Carol A. 288, 367 Miller, Charles W. 288 Miller, Clint 239, 317 Miller, Colbert E. 288 309 Miller, David 239 Miller, Donald J. 288, 307 Miller, Frank H. 288, ,301 Miller, Gayle L. 289, .3.59 Miller, George 239, 349 Miller, Jo Ellen 113,389 Miller, Judy A. 273, 367 Mi ler, Mary E. 273, 385 Ml er. Max L. 273, 307 Miljer, Max M. 174, 239, Miller, Melvin G. 174,258, Miller, Miriam F. 221 288 377 J.ioo, Miller, Nancy A, 1 1 5, 258, 359 Miller, Ray 239, 317 Ml er, Steven K. 273, 315 M }er, Sandford J. 288, 303 Miller, Windi 289, 359 Milligan, Floyd E. 289, 307 Mills, Clara M. 258 Mills, Marie 159, 387 Mil s, Nancy E. 289, 399 Mills, Ralph J. 258, 349 Ml ne, Betty J. 273, 388 Milum, Marcia A. 273, 373 Mmich, Gary F. 174, 289, 337 Minning, Edward B. 240, 339 Minor, John W. 240 315 Minor, Ruth A. 77, 274 377 Mischon, Gerald K. 289, 309 Missey, CoUyn F. 120, 240 Mitchell, Byron K. 289,317 Mitchell, Barbara H. 174 274 Mitchell, Glenn 143 Mitchell, Jim P. 258, 345 Mitchell, Mary L. 145, 240 Mitchell, Shirley E. 274 Mitchellette, Ronald J. 113, Moberly, James 151 Mockler, Richard T. 274, 331 Modersbach, Rodger J, 258, 345 Modersbach, William L. 258, Mohler, Lowell F. 258 Monk, Robert W. 289, 333 Monroe, Robb L. 289, 345 Monsees, James E. 274 301 Montandon, Alfred C. 274 345 Montgomery, Clark I. 254 274 Montgomery, James C. 274 347 Montgomery, Richard J. 240 317,327 Montgomery, William M. 274 Moore, Larry E. 240, 327 Moore, Joseph E. 240, 327 Moore, Kathleen, 398 Moore, Nancy L. 274, 385 Moore, Patricia M. 289, 307 Moore, Philip K. 274, 305 Moore, Ward J. 248, 313 Moran, Patty 258, 373 Morgan, Eldon H. 240, 343 Morgan, Marilyn 106, 158, 389 Morovltz, Albert J. 108, 154, Morre, Durward 104, 109 137, 138, 140 Morris, Bill 146 Morris, Carl 240, 307 Morris, Carol J. 274, 373 Morris, Davis L. 258, 329 Morris, James W. 289, 309 Morris, Kaven 391 Morris, William 171 Morrison, B. L. 258, 352 Morse, Donna M. 258, 377 Morse, Lucius B. 289, 329 Morse, Marianne 258, 361 Morse, Marjorie R. 289, 359, Morse, Paul A. 258, 347 Morton, Charles R. 146, 148, 258, Moseley, Charles F. 148 184 274 Moseley, Gerald T. 258, 333 Moseley, William J. 258, 313 Moser, Jerry 159 Moses, Harley H. 240, 309 Mosley, Janice A. 274, 367 Mosley, Martha 387 Moss, Margery A. 240, 373 Mottaz, Clayton 289, 333 Moudy, Walter 109 Moulder, Lou A. 157, 240, 365 Moxley, James 159 Muckler, William B. 240, 331 Muehlenbrock, Albert O. 274 315 ' Mueller, Ann L. 274 Mueller, Jeanette R. 289 357, .369, 392 Mueller, Marcia 123, 240, 373 Muff, H.Ruth 258,381 Muir, Barbara A. 289, 365 Miur, Bettie L. 240 Mulholland, Jane 240, 359 Mulholland, Joan C. 240, 359 Mullen, Marilyn 388 Mullens, Robert C. 289, 323 Muller, Herbert 411 Munger, Brian W. 289,315 Munson, Edward 150 Murback, Judith A. 289, 379 Murch, Trudy 258, 365 Murphy, Darrel W. 240, 309 Murphy, Edward A. 258 343 432 Murphy, John S. 174, 240, 337 Murphy, Larry S. 274. 319 Murphy, Thomas E. 274 317 Murray, Lynn U. 274, 377 Murray, Nancy S. 274, 371 Murray, Robert B. 240, 345 Murry, Donald A. 274,317 Murry, Richard W. 248, 317 Musgrave, James 146, 148 Myers, Elizabeth A. 258, 388 Myers, Jackie R. 289, 375, 391 Myers, Myrtle A. 145, 240 398 Myers, Romona L. 118, 240, 359 N Nabb, Dale 404 Nabulsi, Mouhiddlne 258 Nadlman, Arene M. 240 Nagel, Gary L. 289, 347 Naggs, Ann Julia 258, 375 Napper, Van 174 Nasn, Sarah B. 240, 361 Neace, M.Bill 61,104,112 117 121 131, 240, 402, 403, 419 ' Needham, Pat 274, 361 Neely Carol J. 258, 375 Neff, Duke 274, 333 Neill, Jerry Ross 170,258 Nelson, Barbara 181 Nelson, Nathan C. 240 349 Neuman, Robert A. 240, 309 Nevers, J. Gordon 258, 343 Newcomer, Joy D. 289 Newman, Gale L. 258, 298, 333 Newton, Bertha 159 Nichols, Loren 143 Nickels, Margaret O. 159, 240, Nickens, E. Geneva 274 Niederhelman, Maxine 389 Niemeyer, Sue 161,240,365 Nighswonger, James T. 289 32 Niies, Gary 206 Nilica, Karl F. 274, 331 Nitschke, Richard N. 274, 325 Noble, Edith A. 289, 371 Noel, Richard 127 Noellsch, John M. 289, 307 Nolde, Margaret L. 119,274, 385 Noonan, Gordon D. 289, 321 Norfleet, Donald S. 258, 347 Norman Fred E. 240, 317, 353 Norris, Thomas H. 289 North, Patricia 389 S°ri°?V, ° ' ge D. 289, 319 Noth, Warren A. 240, 333 Nowotny, Walter William 258, Noyes, Thomas R. 240, 321 Nuckolls, Janet 258, 385 O ' Connell, Cathleen 292 O Connell, Larry P. 241,331 O ' Connor, Nancy O. 274 O ' Connor, Thomas T. 289 O ' Neill, Robert N., Jr. 143 241, 345 ' Oberg, Irwin G. 240 Oberhelman, Peggy J. 174, 274 Ochsner, Winston A. 240 O ' ll Martha E. 107, 112, 157, Odger ' s, Richard L. 289, 301 Ohlhausen, Jean 241, 365 Oliver, James B. 134, 274, Ollar, Guy D. 274, 355 Olhnger, Jo A. 391 Ollinger, Ermanell 159 OrrrKalhy l? - - l Orwin, Janet L, 289, 361 Osher, Robert C. 274 Oshry, Michael L. 289, 335 Ossenfort, Richard C. 241 331 Osteen, Hubert D. 274, 353 Ottmger, Edward E. 241 Otto, James R. 289 311 Otto, Peggy Jean 258, 377 Overman, JoAnn R. 241, 369 Overholser, Denis 108, 152 Overstreet, Lynn P. 241,379 Overton, Micca 391 Overton, Pat 388 Owen, Mary Sue 274 377 Owens, Larry 148 Owens, Robert W. 289. 355 Oxenhandler, Natalie B. 289 . 6,3 Padan, Julia M. 258, 377 Padberg, Daniel L. 274 349 Padzvikas, Paul 412 SHE ALWAYS GETS THAT WALKING-ON-AIR FEELING IN THOSE HEAVENLY FASHIONS FROM It « arztedi; For Your Printing Needs PRESS, INC. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Complimenis of TRI-POD Frafernify and Sororify Jewelry Gifts for Every Occasiorr WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY OF HAVING SERVED YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS. Official Jewelers to Leading Fraternities and Sororities the World Over! Official University of Missouri Class Rings TROY NEWMAN L. G. BALFOUR CO. Missouri Theater Building Columbia, Missouri Page, David L. 289, 331 Pagel, Bart L. 274, 333 Paige, Judy 392 Palmer, Leonard E. 187 Palmer, Michael P. 274, 311 Palmer, Richard H. 211,258, 333 Palmleri, Jacqueline A. 174, 289 391 Pandya, Shirish 184 Pape, Roger 108, 146, 148, 152 Papendlck, Peg 289, 375, 390 Pardun, Norma 398 Parent, Joseph W. 289, 343 Parichy, John B. 241, 323 Paris, Janet 258, 379 Parker, Earl C. 184, 289, 309 Parkerson, J. H. 274, 401 Parkey, Betty 159 Parks, Jane 125, 146, 289, 371, 392 Parks, John 150 Parrett, Wm. E. 259, 341 Parrish, Norma P. 274, 367 Parsons, Charles 412 Parsons, Jack D. 241 Paschang, Ronald 143 Pasley, Dale C. 137, 138, 140, 241,307 Paslev, Jean G. 259 Pasternak, Beatrice S. 289, 363 Pasternak, Claire 259 Patrick, Barbara C. 274, 359 Patton, Robert T. 289, 315 Paul, Barbara A. 159, 289, 391 Paul, Larry L. 259, 325 Paul, Ronald 411 Payne, James L. 259 Payne, Jean M. 289, 369 Payne, Philip E. 241,333 Pearce, Theodore D. 274, 309 Pearl, Edward N. 289, 333 Pearson, Dorris J. 259, 399 Pearson, Jack 142 Peaslee, Charlotte 127, 161 Pecora, Ronnie L. 170, 241 Peden, Patricia A. 241, 375 Peebles, MoUie J. 259, 375 Peek, James B. 274, 307 Pelts, Phyllis I. 290 Pemberton, Benjamin R. 137, 138, 241, 307 Pener, Harry D. 241, 351 Penfold, Donald L. 290, 343 Penner, Floyd M. 241 Penney, Lois M. 259 Penningroth, Janie L. 274, 365 Perkins, Catherine P. 274, 361 Perkins, Edson W. 290, 315 Perkins, Preston B. 274, 343 Perry, Janice R. 183, 275, 385 Peteflsh, Joanne E. 241,379 Petcrman, Charles D. 134, 241,305 Peters, David L. 139, 259 Peters, George D. 275, 347 Peterson, Betty D. 109, 241, 367 Peterson, Charlotte 159. 388 Petterson, Robert W. 241,325 Petit, Lyle H. 290. 337 Petty, Nora A. 241,389 Pfeil, Betty R. 259, 375 Pfost, Donald A. 259. 327 Phalen, Richard C. 275, 323 Phelps, William C. 104, 248, 311 Philippi, Robert E. 241.343 Phillips, Carolyn A. 259, 381 Phillips, Dorothy 398 Phillips, James R. 241 Phillips, J. T. 241.339 Phillips. Layn G. 290, 339 Phipps, Raymond W. 248, 321 Phipps. Shirley 241,369 Phy, AUene 175 Pipkin. John A. 241 Piano. Robert G. 275, 309 Pickel, Terry A. 290, 315 Pickens. Allen J. 259, 345 Picker, Lawrence A. 259 Pierce, Maize 391 Pietsch. Carolyn A. 290 Pikey, Doris B. 290. 365 Pinckard, Mary L. 290. 390 Piper, Richard T. 275. 345 Pirtle. June C. 241, 399 Pisani, Paul J. 290, 331 Pitney, Fran 259, 385 Pittaway, Deane J. 275, 357, 385 Plttell, Barbara S. 275. 383 Pittenger, David L. 275, 333 Pitts, Zannle L. 241, 385 Plackmeyer, Diana 160, 259, 359 Piatt, Alan S. 259, 337 Piatt, Mortimer R. 259, 321 Plavnick, Joan S. 112,125, 160, 259, 387 Pleasants, Edwin 157 Plumb, Larry P. 259, 327 Plummer, Robert G. 259 Poat, Austin J. 241, 354 Podhouser, Evelyn 290, 3G3 Poeppelmeyer, Doris A. 145, 259 399 Pokre ' s, Barry 290, 351 Poland, Terry M. 275, 323 Pollock, D.C. 241 Ponder, Edward L. 259, 307 Ponder, James E. 290, 327 Pontius, Dale 181 Pool, James K. 290, 321 Poole, Marty 259, 317 Pope, Leonard 142 Pope, Morgan D. 275, 321 Popp, Robert 113,148 Porter, Margaret J. 61, 159, 183 241 373 Porter, Mel M. 103, 259, 325 Porterfleld, Richard A. 290, 349 Potashnick, Sarah 275, 371 Potts, Arnold L. 140, 259, 307 Potts, Jack 148 Powell, Arllne V. 275, 359 Powell, Betty 389 Powell, Charles B. 290. 353 Pozniak, Norman L. 290, 305 Prasliar, Paul 184 Prather, Carl E. 104, 176, 181, 241, Prather, Nancy J. 275, 361 Pratt, Eleanor 159 Pratt, Homer H. 259, 355 Press, Donald P. 259, 317 Preston, Ronald K. 290. 303 Prettyman, Carol 290, 367, 391 Prewitt, Georgeanne J. 259, 381 Price, Albert R. 241 Price, Patrick S. 275, 333 Price, Stephanie 221,290,379 Price, William C. 275, 311 Priddy, Marcla J. 241, 369 Priest, Clura F. 275, 390, 393 Prlnster, Gordon D. 275, 309 Pritchett, Darrell 113, 146, 148 Proctor, Eldred 412 Prosser, Norman 109 Protiva, Frances W. 259 Pryor, Alice 387 Pucker, A. LeRoy 259, 303 Pucker, Myron E. 132, 259, 303 Puckett, Raymond 148 Pugh, John S. 146, 148, 290, 329 Pullen, Charles 154 Pupius, Joseph 275 Purdy, Virginia L. 241, 145 Pyle, Kent 171 Qulgley, Margaret G. 259 Quigley, William R. 290, 347 Ragsdale, Thomas W. 140, 141, 259 305 Raine, Ronald V. 275, 333 Raines, Mary E. 112,259,361 Raines, Michael S. 259, 309 Rainey, Carol L. 259, 385 Ralney, Max E. 275, 307 Rainey, Roberta 389 Raith, Judith L. 290 Ralston, Floyd R. 242, 309 Ramey, Weldon 170 Ramos, Virginia M. 131, 157, 259, 377 Ramsay, Judith A. 290 Ramsay, Mary A. 242 Ramsey, Vernon D. 134, 290, 305 Rand, Harry J. 259, 301 Randall, Dee Ann S. 174, 290 Randall, Joyce 393 Randolph, Jane 389 Rapp, John E. 259, 301 Rapp, Russell H. 259, 333 Rasberry, Morris 174 Rathgeber, Fred 158 Ravenscraft, John 147 Ravenscraft, Roger 148 Ravitz, Anita R. 290, 357, 363 Ray, Earline L. 290, 371 Ray, Jack E. 290, 305 Ray, John T. 61, 184, 242, 309 Ray, Robert H. 275 Ray, Vivian 389 Rayburn, Robert J. 259, 325 Raydon, Kermlt C. 290, 315 Raymond, Dianne 242, 371 Reaban, John Edward 174, 275, 337 Reagin, Ron 108,146,152 Reames, Robert L. 259, 309 Reavls, Caroline E. 242, 361 Recker, Edward L. 242, 354 Rector, Edwin B. 259,311 Redman, Pattl 275, 373 Reed, Roland L. 260, 347 Reeder, Douglas L. 275, 343 Reeves. Judith 393 Reich, Robert R. 242, 307 Reich, Steve F. 290. 307 Reichle, Philip S. 184, 275, 309 Reld, Betsy, 113, 387, 388, 389 Reld, Janie 275 Reld, John M. 242, 329 Reld, Julia E. 242 Reinhart, Carole 260, 377 Reiss, Walter H. 275, 309 Reiter, William B. 29 0, 333 Reliford, John E. 260, 299, 347 Remes, Clarence S. 290, 335 Renz, Ronald L. 242, 321 Replogle, Douglas F. 260, 337 Repplinger, William M. 260, 327 Resch, John 171 Renter, M. Richard 315 Reyburn, Sam 61, 104, 105, 403, 407 Reynolds, Don L. 275, 317 Reynolds, Robert T. 242, 339 Reynolds, Sandra H. 290, 367 Rhoades, Jerry K, 260,311 Rhoads, Gilbert T. 260, 339 Rhodes, Tom W. 275, 299, 323 Rhodus, Marie 388 Rhynsburger, Donia E. 275, 371 Rice, William 290, 317 Rich, Charles E. 242 Richards, Bill 415 Richards, Connie 103, 242, 379 Richards, Eddie 242, 339 Richardson, Bart W. 260, 317 Richardson, Theral A. 290, 391 Richie, Jenllu 260 Richmond, Kenneth D. 290 Richter, Robert 181 Ricketts, Forrest W. 275 Rickll. Alfred E. 275, 321 Ricks, Janis L. 275, 383 Riddle, William F. 290, 309 Rldlen, Bill M. 242, 401 Rlegel, R. L. 187 Riffmaster, Stephen K. 303 Rigdon, Joe 146 Rlgdon, Paula 61, 102, 103, 390 392 Rlgdon, W. B. 275, 333 Riggs, Richard C. 242 Rlggs, William 150 Riley, Claudia A. 260 Riley, Mike 146 Ring, Reld W. 187 Rlssler, Barbara 174, 275, 369 Rissler, Judith D. 242, 369 Ritter, James R. 315 Ritter, Jerry E. 242, 315 Rittmaster, Louis 242 Rittmaster, Norton D. 256, 303 Rittmaster, Steven D. 290 Roach, Jim 146 Robben, Jane 387 Robberson, Jim A. 260. 337 Robberson, Joseph V. 174, 290, 337 Roberson, Nancy L. 275, 381 Roberts, Alice 392 Roberts, Joyce C. 260, 399 Roberts, Marjorie 159 Roberts, Paul J. 290, 329 Roberts, Richard A. 290, 329 Robertson, Darlene S. 290, 373, 393 Robertson, Malcolm L. 290.311 Robertson, Timothy J. 275, 323 Roberson, Gary L. 260. 339 Robinson. Dwight 242 Robnett. James O. 260. 337 Rode. Cherie L. 259, 377 Rode, Marlene 242 Roderick, Sharon 242, 371 Rodriguez, Paul 148 Rodgers, Roy 146 Rogers, Arthur C. 184.291,309 Rogers, Dean M. 275. 327 Rogers, Jim 242. 321 Rogers, John 242, 321 Rogers, Joyce 159.392 Rogers, Nancy L. 159. 260, 367 Rogers, Roy L, 171.275.301 Rogers, Sherman 242. 339 Roeee. Frederick C. 291 Rohlflng, Gilbert 109 Rojas. Carlos Ronsick, Albert J. 275, 327 Ronsick, Ed 415 Rooks, Marilyn 221, 260, 375 Roome, Charles C. 275, 313 Rootes, Harold J. 291,321 Roper, Nancy 145, 242, 389, 391 Rose, Kenneth 275, 309 Rosell, Gay L. 291 , 373, 391 Rosenberg, Toby G. 119,260, 363 Rosenbloom, Stan L. 260, 303 Rosenthal, Robert R. 260, 351 Ross, David G. 275, 355 Ross, Patricia 242 Ross, William 206, 242 Rosser, Ron E. 242, 315 Rothman, Gerald H. 291, 303 Rotsch, Sharon 393 Rotundo, Albert 182, 260, 333 Roupe, George 108, 113, 148, 242 311 Row, Charles 242, 317 Rowe, Burt H. 275, 345 Rowe, Harvey 242, 347 Roweton, Doran M. 260, 319 Rowland, Jerry D. 276, 319 Rowland, Keith 170 Rowland, Mary 392 Roy, Rob 142 Rubenstein, M. Lee 276, 351 Rubin, Ben 260, 303 Rubin, Louis 171 Rubin, Robert N. 291, 341 Ruble, Bill 155 Ruch, Bill 142 Ruck, Thomas 242, 354 Rucker, Ruby J. 158, 260, 388 Ruckle, Sue 291,369,393 Rudnay, Julia 242, 361 Rudroff, Norbert 242, 354 Ruhland, Judy 390, 393, Ruhmann, Albert W. 291 , 325 Runk, John W. 291 , 331 Runner, Eula R. 276, 361 Rush, Robert 108, 152 Russell, Carey A. 243, 359 Russell, Jim L. 291,319 Russell, William A. 260,411 Russey , Judy 1 59 Rustige, Walter 243, 333 Ruthven, Malcolm W. 260, 327 Rutledge, Martha J. 260, 377 Ryan, Michael J. 174, 276, 315 Ryon, James W. 260,331,411 Sacamano, Joseph 260, 299, 331 Saiffer, William W. 276, 351 Salazar, Alvaro 175 Samuels, M. Donald 243, 303 Samuels, Robert 412 Sander, Prudle A. 260, 359 Sanders, Robert L. 276, 327 Sanders, Tom L. 260, 317 Sappington, Sara K. 260, 381 Saraclni, Gerald A. 260, 343 Satterwhite, Jack D. 291, 323 Saum, Arlene 243, 385 Saunders, Beverly J. 291 Savage, Ray 243, 353 Sawyers, David A. 291, 327 Sawyer, J. Neil 291, 327 Sayer, James P. 291, 307 Scales, Thomas V. 174, 276, 337 Scanland, Jane E. 260, 389 Schaberg, Don 412 Schaefer, Alan W. 119,291, 331 Schaefer, Barbara A. 291, 361 Schaelkopf , Carol J. 276, 369 Scheiderer, Edward L. 141, 291 307 Schelker, Nanci 161,126, 127 243 Schernmer, Marlette 106, 118 Schick, Betty J. 276, 359 Schick, Robert A. 276. 352 Schiele, Charles 291, 343 Schieler, Albert J. 260. 317 Schieni, Shirley A. 276 Schiff, Victor J. 291,303 Schiltz, James C. 147, 260 Schimmel, Carolyn L. 243, 356, 363 Schltty, Jim 148 Schlichtman, Gene 143,291, 319 Schloemann, James 148 Schluesing, Phyllis F. 145, 243, 367 Schlueter, John J. 291,331 Schmick, Lole L. 160, 260, 373 Schmidt, Charles F. 260 Schmidt, Donald C. 291, 323 Schmidt, Gail 174, 243, 389 Schmidt, Jane E. 291, 391 Schmitt, Charlene 387 Schmitt, Gretchen M. 243, 359 Schmoll, Robert E. 187 Schnakenberg, Eldon 243 Schnay, Gerry 125 Schneider, Arthur L. 291, 303 Schneider, Raymond 148 Schneider, Thomas W. 291, 327 434 Columbia ' s Favorite Bank COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK Esfablished 1886 Eighth Cherry Member F.D.I.C. BOWLING LUMBER COMPANY Established 1863 Lumber, Mill Work, Building Materials DIAL Gl 3-3125 Range Line Rogers Street COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Commonwealth Columbia THEATERS HALL UPTOWN VARSITY BROADWAY DRIVE-IN MISSOURI PEOPLE . . . Sears people . . . make the difference in what YOU get for your money You probably have talked often with friends about reasons why you prefer to shop at Sears. You may even have said, There ' s a difference in the way Sears takes care of customers. Men and women of Sears have certain incentives and interests that make this difference. To you, as a Sears customer, all this adds up to just one thing: — Both as employes and as part-owners of their company, Sears employes have a greater interest in taking better care of your needs. In addition, they ' re the kind of people you ' d like to know better; friendly people and good citizens of their communities. ezuou t ' money ac4, ' s m 1 1 1 East Broadway Columb ia, Missouri WHEN TS BREAD ASK FOR PAN DANDY COLUMBIA BAKING CO. 810 HIGHWAY 40 E. Gl 2-6113 • Confettis • Penaljo Casuals • Mademoiselle • Foot-Flairs • Capezios • Rhythm Step • Joyce Purses to Match • Delmanette • Vitality • Dickerson ' s • Spaldings • Debs • Hanes Hosiery • Oldmaine Trotters On the Strollwoy the novus shop Schnitker, Robert W. 276, 325 Schnormeier, Diana 181 Schnurraan, Barbara 291, 392 Schooley, Hy 146, 148 Schram, John A. 130, 260, 351 Schofleld, Harold 150 Schreckengaust, James A. 415 Schroeder, Eleanore 243 Schroeder, Sally 291,375, 392 Schubert, Don E. 260. 321 Schuchardt, Carolyn 159 Schuchat, Thomas 243 Schufleld, Emmalynn 159 Schultz, John F. 260, 323 Schulze, Wilma 393 Schuman, Sidney G. 243, 341 Schuppan, Sally I. 291, 371, 392 Schwab, Glenn M. 276, 305 Schwartz, Ronald B. 291, 341 Schweer, William 171 Schweickhardt, Bill C. 291 347 Schweitzer, Carol J. 260, 373 Scissors, Iris B. 121, 174, 276, 383 Scott, Amy 243, 398 Scott, Gordon 151 Scott, Howard K. 291 , 329 Scott, James 243, 317 Scott, James W. 260, 353 Scott, Mary L. 260, 357, 381 Scott, Ralph W. 260, 31 1 Scott, Thomas M. 104, 123, 129, 260, 343 Scowcraft, John E. 291, 339 Seabaugh, Saundra 181, 261, 371 Seager, Carol Lee 174, 291, 369, 393 Sealby, Sally 243,371 Seellnger, William 61, 104, 243,311 Segelhorst, Herbert 243, 317 Sehl, Joyce 159, 243, 388 Seibel, James 243, 353 Seigel, Benjamin S. 117, 261, 335 Seitz, Deanna I. 276, 361 Seitz, John A. 276. 317 Selby, Betty J. 125, 261, 399 Selders, Mary M. 276, 377 Sellenschutter. Anita L. 106, 112,276,375 Sellman, Dorsaysae 261 Semkln. Amos E. 291,355 Seney, Wayne 143 Sevey, Marvin 159 Sexton, Helen 243. 361 Sewell. Joyce 158 Seyer. Jerome 411 Shackleford, Betty 159, 174 Shale, Joann F. 261. 381 Shamberger. Donald L. 261 Shaner, George 154, 243 Shaney, Jane A. 276 Shankland, James B. 291, 343 Shannon. Donald J. 291 Shannon, Katherine L. 58, 276, 381 Shannon, Larry D. 291, 319 Shapiro. Robert E. 242. 341 Sharp, James R. 192, 261 , 315 Shaw, Dorothy 392 Shay, Jerry D. 276,311 Shea, Pat 291. 379 Sheftel. Sheldon 243. 335 Sheldon. Dee Dee 276. 379 Shelton, James W. 291, 333 Shelton. Joe 243 Shelton. Sue 221 Shepard, John K. 261 , 343 Shepherd. Don 148, 170 Shepherd, Emma 243 Shepherd, Richard 412 Sheridan, Maryann 77. 276. 379 Sherman. Allan L. 291. 341 Sherman. Wesley 108. 152 Sherry, Steven G. 291,303 Shipherd, Jack T. 276, 327 Shipp, Francis 171 Shlralshi, Jane 243 Shively, Jane B. 276, 379 Shively. Jean B. 276, 379 Shoemaker, George R. 261,347 Shopbell, Phillip W. 276. 327 Short, Barbara 397 Shortal, Terrence M. 291,331 Shoultz, Sandra 392 Shoup, Donald 243 Shrader, Harriet R. 276, 365 Shreckengaust, James A. 276 Shrum. BiUH. 291.333 Shubert. Jack I. 276, 321 Shutz. Susanne 61. 243. 379 Shy, Barbara L. 261, 373 Slard, Velma J. 261 Sickal, Jimmie D. 276, 329 Sldwell, James R. 261,329 Siegel. Eugene 291. 303 Siemens, Robert 243. 311 Sigman, Paul A. 276, 317 Silsby. Harry D. 292. 327 Silver. Allen L. 276, 307 Silver, Robert R. 292, 343 Silverforb. Robert I. 276, 303 Silverman, Donna 393 Silverman, Ronald A. 261, 351 Silvius, Robert 138, 140, 243 319 Silvius, Elaine 276, 371 Simms, Roberta L. 276, 359 Simmons, Barbara 261, 367 Simmons, Don 412 Simmons, Harold W. 292 Simmons, Roy 146 Simpson, Byron G. 138, 140, 141, 261, 307 Simpson, William 148 Singer. Patricia 276. 365 Singer, Stanley 292. 303 Sipple. Jo Anne 125 Sipple. Helen S. 292 Siu. Rosa 389 Skatoff, Lynne M. 292, 375, 391 Skipton, Robert B. 261, 327 Skouby, Alan 147, 152 Slack, Evan 134 Slavens, Marjorle 106 Slayton. Sue 160. 261, 371 Sloan, Donald 143 Slonecker, Sara Sue 113,161, 181,183,276,361 Slusher, James B. 248, 329 Slusher, Mary J. 261,367 Small, Marilyn 103, 114, 115. 159,243,379 Smallfelt, Betty 125, 261, 357, 367 Smallwood, Richard 412 Smallwood, Virginia A. 276, 390 391 Smerdon. Glenn 137. 138, 243 305 Smith, Angela 292, 371 Smith, Arnold L. 261, 412 Smith, Bill L. 276. 352 Smith, Carol M. 398 Smith, David W. 292. 327 Smith. Don 158 Smith, Donna 388 Smith, Elaine 243, 388 Smith, Gregory L. 125, 261 , 315 Smith. Jane T. 292. 392 Smith. Judith E. 276, 389 Smith, Kay 243, 381 Smith, Larry C. 276, 315 Smith, Larry H. 261, 323 Smith, Lionel 105, 415 Smith, Marjorle 244. 361 Smith. Marvin 171 Smith, Mary Ann 276, 359 Smith, Mary L. 276, 361 Smith, Mike C. 292. 392 Smith, Nancy J. 292, 381 Smith, Patricia 244, 399 Smith, Richard 184 Smith, Roberta 174, 391 Smith, Ronald 107. 244 Smith. Sandra C. 276. 359 Smith. Sharon 261. 373 Smith. Warren E. 261. 327 Smith. William B. 261. 347 Smith. Ted A. 277. 345 Smock, Wyleta 393 Smoot, William H. 292, 31 1 Snapp, Byron 154,244,347 Sneed, Richard C. 292. 311 Snell. Kenneth E. 277, 347 Snider, Dave 147 Snider, Marian 159 Snodgrass,Faye 389 Snow, Danielle A. 159, 174. 292. 359. 392 Snowden. Phil H. 292, 327 Snyder, Harvey L. 277, 327 Snyder, Thelma J. 277. 383 Snyder, William 244, 345 Soard. Hartsell B. 261. 339 Soell, Richard W. 244. 315 Sohns, Jerome H. 261, 333 Sohns, Judith A. 292, 393 Sokolik, Jerry 109, 141, 244, 341 Soltz, Morrie B. 261,335 Sonnick. Richard L. 277. 313 Sorla. Sergia 175 Sorkin. Lee H. 277. 303 Spauldin, Jacqueline L. 292, 399 Spector, Sharna R. 292 Speidel, Paul J. 292, 331 Speiser, Edward P, 277, 345 Spence, Lyle 244 Sperring, Joan 114,390 Spenscer, John 244, 345 Splllman, Gerald 411 Spirtas, Marvin L. 292, 303 Spindler, Carol 392 Spradling, James R. 248,311 Spratte, JoAnne 106, 114, 277, 361 Squires, John 244, 345 Stahl, John 137, 138, 142 Stahlhuth. Roger E. 277, 325 Stallcup, Leon 113,148 Stark, Keith 187 Staples, R. Spencer 292, 329 Stark, Jack E. 292, 325 Staub, Teddy 244, 317 Stauf. Phyllis 174, 292. 361 Stauffer, Harry B. 261, 339 Steck, Eric 171 Steck, William E. 261, 325 Steele, George 412 Steele, Joyce E. 277, 367 Steele. John 140 Steele. Robert E. 119. 121. 311 Stehr. Paul W. 206. 261. 327 Stein. Kenneth E. 261. 349 Steinheimer, William R. 277, 353 Steinmann, Helen A. 292, 375 Steinmann. Julie 393 Stenzel. Barbara 244. 369 Stephens. John S. 261, 309 Stephens, Linda 292, 385 Stephenson, W. Kathleen 261, 369 Sternberg, Eldon 109 Stevens, Margaret 391 Stevens, Martha J. 277 Stevens, Stuart 277, 317 Stevenson, Bill 184 Stewart, Jo Ann 174, 277 Stillman, Jerry C. 174, 292, 347 Stine, Thomas E. 292 Stirling, Richard 181, 184 Stites,Dale 261,347 Stober. Bev 398 Stock. Clarice 157. 159. 244, 388 Stock, Stephen B. 292, 315 Stoffel, Robert J. 248, 354 Stokes, Curtis B. 146, 292, 329 Stolowy. Laurel D. 174. 277, 383 Stone. Donald 148 Stone. Marlene C. 292. 359 Stone. Marvelle 261, 363 Stone, Polk 292, 331 Stone, Robert 244 Stone, Rosemary 174, 292, 381 Stoppel. Robert 142 Storck, Doris 292. 392 Stovall. John R. 261. 305 Strait. Sue Lynn 277. 379 Strauss. Carolyn A. 292. 365. 392 Strauss, Ronald 109. 244 Strentzsch. Jill 159, 244, 356. 371 Strickler, John 109, 244 Striegel, Tommy 244. 337 Stringer. Carol J. 292. 396 Strobl, Joseph 244.401,403 Strode, Bill 121 Strom, Katie 261. 377 Stubblefield. Jack R. 261,313 Stuber, Richard 244. 327 Stuckey, William J. 174,261, 331 Stuhlman, Ann M. 292. 365, 392 Sudholt, Virginia 244. 385 Suggs, Barbara A. 277. 373 Sullens, Sandy 277, 377 Sullivan, Douglas W. 261.315 Summa. Donald 171 Summers, Clinton D. 292, 339 Summers, Marvin W. 277. 317 Summers, William E. 292. 305 Sundermeier, Arthur 244, 277 Sundermeier, Carolyn E. 258, 367 Sundstrom, Kern E. 292, 375 Sutterby, Lloyd 147 Sutton, Delmar E. 261 Sutton, Sally A. 277, 373 Swafford, Ewin 244, 352 Swaim, Robert 244, 321 Swaim. Gene E. 261, 321 Swan, Ernest 292, 333 Swan, Mary 244, 369 Swaney, Thomas G. 277, 329 Swartz. Alice A. 261 Swartz, Vicki L. 277. 383 Swearengen, Betty L. 261, 379 Swearingen, Hlnton W. 120, 277 329 Sweet, Murray 276, 309 Sweet, Nancy 276, 369 Sweeton, Wilma J. 277, 369 Swenson, Dale 244, 309 Swiggart, Richard C. 292, 301 Swygard, Arthur 244, 333 Taber, Douglas 138, 140 Tainter, George J. 277, 325 Talbot. Connie A. 292. 375 Talbott, Helen 160, 244, 356, 375 Talge, Foster L. 292, 343 Talge, H. Stephen 277, 343 Tandy, Jim 134 Tanner, Patricia A. 106, 174, 277, 361 Tarbell, Shirley 391 Tarde, Walter C. 277, 301 Taylor, Ann 276. 379 Taylor, Carol A. 276, 379 Taylor, Carole A. 277. 369 Taylor, Jewell R. 277, 329 Taylor, Laurence A. 292 Taylor, Richard F. 139, 140, 276,319 Taylor, Tom 276, 315 Teegarden, Jim 113, 133, 148 Teel. Fred M. 277, 345 Temme, Carolyn A. 145, 276, 399 Temme, Leroy 244 Tempel, Theodocia 174, 277 Tempel, William C. 292, 327 Teroy, Ray D. 277, 301 Thoele, Sharon 392 Thomas, Janice L. 293, 379 Thomas, Kitty 130, 160, 276, 359 Thomas, Linda L. 293 Thomas, Loa Kay 276, 385 Thomas, Martha 277, 377 Thomas, Ted W. 277. 329 Thompson. Donald R. 293, 339 Thompson, Ernest 151 Thompson, Glee W. 277. 375 Thompson. Glen 150 Thompson, Jon D. 276, 343 Thompson, Joyce 392 Thomson, June 161.244.361 Thornburg, Richard 276 Thornburg, Ted 244 Thornby, Marilyn J. 276, 357, 371 Thorne, James G. 277, 305 Thornton, James 148, 244, 329 Thornton, James F. 146, 244 Thornton, John 244, 329 Thornton, Joseph B. 293, 347 Thornton, Rita R. 276, 375 Thornton, Robert 244, 347 Thorp, Gary 107, 244 Threlkeld, Guy 244 Thumsen, Robert 159 Thurman, Harold 174 Tierney, JoAnne 245 Tillatson, Marlyce 146 Tillman, James L. 277. 329 Timmerman, Carolyn 113.245 Timmerman, Mary J. 293 Timmons, Connie 387 Tincher. John 245 Tinkle 391 Tippett, Richard L. 277, 315 Todd, Alvin 139, 245, 319 Todd, Jody 276, 369 Todd, John 154, 170 Todd, Paul C. 60 Todd. Richard L. 277. 301 Todd, Thomas 245, 345 Toft, Richard P. 276, 299, 345 Tomas, Noel 127 Tomlin, John 411 Tomson, Douglas K. 277, 333 Tonkin, Charles M. 293, 343 Topel, Darla 159, 387 Tosti, Ralph J. 277, 331 Towson, Arthur L. 293 Townsend. Charles 147 Townsend. John 245 Townsend, Willis Merle 293, 307 Tracy, Truman 104 Trask, Arthur 245, 309 Trask, Herbert A. 276, 339 Traubitz, Arnold 245, 339 Treloar, Patricia A. 276, 377 Trent, Barbara E. 276, 397 Trescott, Lewis T. 293, 321 Trestik, Don A. 276, 321 Triplett, Jack 173 Trlplett, Patricia 389 Tripp, Marvin W. 245, 315 Troelstrup, Skip 61, 126, 127 Troglen, James 412 Troug, David L. 293, 317 Trost, John 147 Trout, Janet R. 158, 276, 361 Trower, Allan 245 True, Stephen 245 Truebe, William R. 276. 325 Trumble. Charles M. 293. 317 Tribbs. William 347 Tubbs. William R. 245 Tucker, Thomas A. 293, 309 436 when Your Folks or Your Friends Come to Columbia . . . AT YOUR SERVICE ALL STATES VILLAGE ARROWHEAD MOTEL BEN BOLT HOTEL DANIEL BOONE HOTEL EASTWOOD MOTEL EL DON MOTEL MIZZOU MOTEL SHOW-ME MOTEL STEPHENS MOTEL TIGER HOTEL TRAVELIER MOTEL Members of fhe Convention and Visitors Bureau COLUMBIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY O. J. Buchanan, Owner Phone 3-9753 5th and Cherry Columbia, Missouri JERRY ' S SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS 9th and Elm On the Strollway EVER-EAT CAFE RALPH MORRIS, Manager The Old Reliable Eating Place (Since 1930) WHERE STUDENTS MEET TO EAT On the Strollway at University IF YOU LIKE SMART THINGS . . . YOU ' LL LOVE Julie ' s Tftexctf . . . not justice ««, Tungeth, Robert L. 277, 333 Turbeville, Frances J. 293, 371, 393 Turman, Virginia 127, 245, 369 Turner. Elbert 245 Turner, James 245, 345 Turner, James W. 278 Turner, Shelbv H. 293, 305 Turner, Shirley E. 113,278, 371 Turner, JoAnne 377 Twente, Philip W. 150, 278, 307 Twenter, Clarice .388 Twvman, Bob 278, 309 Tye, Richard D. 276, 333 Tyler, William H. 276, 327 Tyndall, Vincent 105, 245, 345 u Uhrmann, Richard 245 Ullery, John R. 293, 339 Ullerv, Terry A. 174, 276, 371 Umbarger, William 61, 105, 112, 138, 140, 245, 307 Umehari, Jerry 161 Umldon, Ton! J. 174, 293, 359, 393 Umlauf, Dave H. 293, 327 Underwood, Jo 388 Underwood, Mary Ann 276, 377 Underwood, Rlchlon 245, 309 Uren, John 187 Van Arsdale, Alice E. 276, 371 Van Dvke, Elinor C. 279, 371 Van Dvne, Ann 245, 379 Van Dyne, Charles 293,311 Van Meter, Ann 174, 279, 388 Van Pelt, Walter W. 276. 313 Van Sooy, Standley N. 276, 339 Van Vooren, Mary Ann 120, 276 Vandenberg, Elizabeth L. 276, 377 Vandenbrink, Don R. 279, 317 Vandlver, Edgar B. 174, 293, 337 Vanmeter, Don 279, 321 Vann, Helen S. 293, 363 Vansandt, Max 404 Vaughn, Isobel K. 293, 377 Vaughn, Thomas A. 276, 331 Vaughn, William 245,317 Vaught, Robert 148 Vest, Dave 113 Vickrey, Thomas C. 276, 345 Vierheller, Charlene R. 245, 359 Vinson, Marian 276, 390, 391 Vltoux, Ronald 245, 313 Voepel, Harold 148 Vogele, Louis E. 276, 299, .355 Voight, Ron 127 Volkmann, Roy W. 293 Vollmar, Pat 393 Vollmer. Carole 113, 115, 245, 375 Voraeek. Joan E. 279, 359 Vowell, David E. 276, 333 w Wachter, Joan E. 293, 377 Wade, Roland G. 142, 278, 319 Waehlecke, Edward 278 Waggoner, Anne 276. 373 Waggoner, Harry J. 276. 339 Waggoner, M. Ray 134, 293, 305 Wagner, Roy 104, 146, 148, 245 Wagstaff, Austin H. 245, 315 Wahl.JohnP. 278.315 Waide. Susie 174,278.388 Wakefield, Mary L. 278. 361 Wakeman, Jasper N. 278, 31 1 Walcott, Betty 245 Waldrup, James C. 131, 278, 343 Walker, Alvina C. 276, 367 Walker, Carl 159 Walker, Jovce L. 278, 373 Walklev, Sharon 103, 245, 377 Wallace, Keith R. 278, 313 Wallace, Judv 245, 381 Wallhausen, Arthur L. 278. 301 Wallls, Ann 276, 371 Wallis, Robert B, 276 Waltemath, Roger 245, 339 Walters, Bonnie 245, 371 Walters, Phil D. 131, 278, 343 Wanderer, Ila 173, 389 Wantuck, Don 293, 345 Wantuck, Richard 293, 345 Ward, Delores E. 293, 359 Ward, Donald C. 184, 278, 309 Ward, Marcia 245, 381 Ward, Tom A. 293, 329 Ward, William M. 278, 345 Ware, D. David 174, 245, 321 Warhurst, Jon 245, 329 Waring, Patrick 412 Warnken, Ronald 245, 325 Waters, Michael 245, 349 Watklns, Cornelia 246, 379 Watkins, Jerry L. 293, 329 Watson, Beverly A. 276, 381 Watson, Charlene L, 145, 276, 399 Watson, Clarence 246, 401 Watson, James F. 278, 355 Watson, Sally 390. 391 Watson, Suanne 246, 371 Watson, Tom 127 Waughtal, Richard F. 278, 301 Way, Mike 246, 343 Weatherly, Ann 276 Weatherly, Edward H. 293, 317 Weatherly, Larry K. 276 Weatherly, Nancy 106, 379 Weathers, Benton 184 Webb, Gall 397 Webb, Mary Lou 278, 373 Webb, Phyllis 246 Webb, Sam 151 Weber, Donald A. 293, 323 Weber, James 226, 333 Weber, Janice W. 278, 379 Weber, Phillip A. 276, 347 Wefelmeyer, Gerald 142 Wegs, Emll R. 277 Wegerer, Sandl E. 174, 293, 391 Wehking, Judy L. 293, 379, 393 Wehmueller, Beverly 159, 293, 377 Weiderkehr, Nell H. 313 Weightman, Conger R. 130, 293 311 Wein, ' Vernon 412 Welnand, Alice Ann 160, 277, 359 Weinbach, Myron I. 293. 303 Welnburg, Stan L. 293, 303 Weiner, Diane 389 Weir, Barbara J. 293 Weisenborn. Merle W. 277. 311 Welser, Connie 388 Welsman, Gerald A. 293 341 Weiss, E, Robert 278. 335 Weiss, Samuel 173. 277. 303 Weiss, Theodore 246. 303 Welborn, Charles B. 293. 319 Welch, Ada Ruth 278. 371 Welch, James 154,246 Welch, Kenneth J. 277. 327 Welch, Philip L. 277,323 Welch, Sally A. 278 Welch, Shirley 103, 145, 246, 371 Wellesen, March 389 Wells, Bess 61, 102, 114, 115, 246, 3.56. 379 Wells. William 151 Welsh. Sharon 246. 373 Welsh, Stephen A. 293, 339 Weltin, John 246, 325 Welti Ich. Robert J. 278. 331 Wendelburg, Edward 246, 317 Wendell, Nancy L. 293. 398 Wenk. Leslea C. 120, 277, 363 Wenta. Ruth A. 293, 375 Weseman. Carl 105. 128 West. B. J. 138. 140 West, Lois 158 West. Patricia 158. 388 Westbrooke. Henry W. 277, 345 Westhus, Thomas A. 278, 331 Wetzel, Jack 293, 323 Wexler, Don G. 294, 335 Weyland, Henry 109. 142 Wevmuth, Harold 246 Wheat, Cynthia 246, 377 Wheatley, Teddy L. 294, 381 Wheeler, Carol L. 221,294, 357, 377, 393 Wheeler, John R. 277, 345 Wheeler, Marv J. 277, 385 Wheeler, Thomas B. 277. 333 Whetstlne, Joe B. 294, 305 Whipple, Clifford 246 Whitacre, Jack L. 294, 345 White, Bruce 277, 301 White, Gordon, W. 246, 339 White, Janet 174, 294, 392 White, Mark C. 278, 307 White, Max N. 277 White, Neal 246, 313 White, Ronald N. 294. 305 Whlteaker, John W. 113, 132, 148,277 Whlteaker, Weldon 146 Whiteside, Judith A. 278, 357 375 Whitfield, Katherine G. 294, 381 Whitlock, John 277, 333 Weiderkehr, Nell Holton 294 Wieman, Nancy L. 158,183, 277, 387, 389 Wierschem, Ida M. 294, 365 Wiese, Colleen C. 294 Wight, Lynn L, 294, 375 Wilhelm, Bob 410 Wilhelm, Jack 246 Wilhelm, James 113, 132, 148 Wilhelm, Mary A. 294, 393 Wilkerson, Carolyn L. 88, 294 375 Wilkerson, Dave 278, 345 Wilkins, Martha G. 277, 375 Wilkinson, Sam P. 294, 333 Wilks. Jean A. 277 Willbrand, Herbert C. 248, 309 WlUett, Jane 246 Williams. Claire L. 106, 277, 381 Williams, Constance A. 278, 396 Williams, Jeanette 106, 389 Williams, Ken A. 294, 301 Williams, Lee 392 Williams, Marcia L. 159, 294 381 Williams, Richard 246 Williams, Robert 246. 301 Williamson. Bob 61.104, 105. 109, 138, 140, 170 Willis, Tom 244, 337 Wilmarth, Fred 246 Wilmoth. Donald L. 278 Wilson, Arthur 173 Wilson, Avalyn 158, 1.59 Wilson, David 294, 339 Wilson, Donald R. 131,278 Wilson, Donell 277, 381 Wilson, Elizabeth E. 294, 361 Wilson, Emily 246. 379 Wilson, Gary 154, 246 Wilson, Issac 246 Wilson, Janice R. 159, 294, .365. 391 Wilson, Lloyd 246 Wilson, Mary 277. 367 Wilson, Robert 246, 339 Wilson, Robin 170 Wilson, Rodney 277. 323 Wilson, Sue J. 127.278.369 Wilson. Wallace 246.311 Wilson, William 246, 309 Wimp. Jill 113 Wlnefleld. Carol 294 Winfrey, Venita G. 294. 392 Wlngate, Paula 131,294,359, 393 Wlnrod, Patsl L. 119, 157, 174.277. 388 Winter. .Ian 119.246.381 Wlntz. Paul R. 277. 325 Wlppler, Janice J. 294, 365, 391 Wirt, Barbara J. 278, 388 Wirt. Wanda 246 Wiseman. Martha J. 246. 359 Wlsniewsky, Richard L, 277, 352 Witten. Robert C. 227, 327 Woehlecke. Edward L. 321 Wofford Ronald 246 Wolf, Agnes C. 294 Wolf, Barbara J. 278, 373, 391 Wolf, Joseph D. 132, 148, 277, 335 Wolf, Norman J. 278. 303 Wolf, Tom C. 278, 313 Wolff, Donald L. 278, 303 Wolff, Gerald J. 294, 303 Wolff, Joe 146 Wolff, Judy L. 294, 363, 391 Wolff, Ruth 390 Wolfskin, Donald A. 147, 148, 277 Wolski, Silvia T. 277, 390, 392 Wolverton, Betty 157, 159 Wood, Carol 277, 367 Wood. Judith 391 Wood, Linda Catherina 278, 367 Wood, Martha L. 278, 375 Wood, Richard 246, 325 Woodruff, Nancy E. 277, 385 Woods, John F. 278, 343 Woods, Peggy L. 159, 294, 392 Woodson, Carol J. 278, 379 Woodward, Beth 294 Wooten, Charles R. 294,311 Worcester, Belinda 278, 377 Worley, Carter R 294, 305 Wornall. Jim F. 294, 339 Wornall, John B. 247, 339 Worth, Penny A. 278, 363 Wotawa, Francis 159 Wray, John L. 61, 104, 108, 123, 148, 247,311 Wright, Andrew B. 278. 299. 309 Wright, Beverly L. 221.277 377 Wright, Colin L. 247, 339 Wright, Ernest 412 Wright, Jennifer H. 294, 379, 392 Wright, Marvin E. 277, 329 Wright, Mildred W. 279 Wright, Randolph M. 146, 277 401 Wright, Ted B. 279, 327 Wulff, Joseph T. 279, 299, 354 Wyatt, Patricia 247, 389 Wyatt, Wanda 294, 385, 392 Wyatt, Wyley 137, 138, 140 Wynn, Teresa L. 145, 277. 398 Yates, Lovella 393 Yehle, Karl J. 279, 333 Yehling. Roberta A. 294, 357, 385 Yeoman, Walter R. 277 Yonker, Sally A. 294, 369 York, Don A. 146, 277, 401,406 York, Ted 412 Young, B. Joe 170, 247, 343 Young, C. Gordon 294, 343 Young, James C. 279.311 Young, John L. 279, 311 Young, Martha A. 279. 379 Young, Martha J. 279 Young. Ronald 247 Young, William C, 294, 327 Younger, William E. 277, 347 Younger, William M. 247, 309 Yount, Joanne 277, 381 Yows. Don 154 Yu, Helen 387 Zach, Edna M. 391 Zammar. Norman R. 294, 349 Zelden, Bert J. 279, 335 Zeldin. Stanford A. 277, 335 Zent, Juanita K. 277, 379 Zepf, Joan 247, 375 Ziegelbein, Gilbert 147 Zierenberg, Ernest 247, 311 Zierenberg, Nina 247, 385 Zierenberg, Wanda 247, 385 Zimmer, Jr.. Lawrence 247, 337 Zimmermann, Marilyn 247, 365 Zlmpfen. Don 247. 301 Zobrist, George 147 Zucker, Leslie 247, 341 Zuckert, Carol 181,279, 363 Zumwalt, James A. 279, 317 Zurheide, Warren E. 294, 313 438 See the l ■y stars Copper Touch, Chrome and Colors L Meat Grinder— Food Chopper with Exclusive Mogaloy® REMOVABLE HOPPER for easy cleaning. Shreds! Slices! Grates! Glamorous Salad Maker. Portable — No Clamps. RIVAL MANUFACTURING CO., Kansas City, Mo. Rival Mfg. Co. of Canada, Ltd., Montreal Ideal gifts for the Bride and for Mother (the lce-0-Mat Is for Father!) • M BETTER STORES Photo Credit Henry Marx Steve Toth Bob Patterson Smith Studio Joe Van Trump Bill Price Charles Mar Pictures Ghio ' s Studio Julie ' s Studio George Miller C. Hadley Smith (Ithaca, N. Y.) Columbia Missourian Shamrock Showme Maneater Sue Thomas Bob Thomas Kappa Alpha Mu YMCA AFROTC Office of Public Information U. S. Army Art Credit: Carolyn Schimmel Index of Organizations Aero-Tigers 173 Agriculture Organizations 137 AWS 114 Band 176 Baseball 206 Basketball 200 Board of Curators 226 Board of Publications 123 Business Organizations 153 Chinese Students Club 175 Coif 109 College Farmer 134 Cooperatives 398 Cosmopolitan Club 175 Delta Phi Delta 158 Engineering Organizations 146 Football 190 Fraternities 300 Freshmen 280 Future Teachers 159 Gamma Sigma Delta 109 Graduates 248 Hellcats 174 Interfraternity Council 298 Intramurals 212 Journalism Organizations 160 Juniors 249 Kappa Epsilon Alpha 106 Kappa Tau Alpha 107 LSV 102 M Men 189 Maneater 124 440 Medical Organizations 1 62 Men ' s Dormitories 404 Military Organizations 168 MRHA 401 Mortar Board 103 Mystical Seven 105 Office of Student Affairs 227 Omicron Delta Kappa 104 Panhellenic 356 Phi Eta Sigma 107 Phi Sigma Iota 157 Pi Lambda Theta 159 President 224 QEBH 105 Religious Organizations .. 181 Savitar 1 28 Savitar Board 123 Seniors 228 Shamrock 132 Showme 1 26 Sigma Alpha Iota 158 Sigma Epsilon Sigma 106 Sigma Rho Sigma 136 Sophomores 264 Sororities 358 SGA Ill Student Union Board 116 Tau Beta Pi 108 Tennis 211 Track 208 Women ' s Athletic Groups 220 Women ' s Dormitories 387 WRHA 386 Workshop 178