University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 480 of the 1958 volume:

i 5 f 1 5 I 'J ,rv :f S1 5 u 1 .1 Y A rf T1 .,. JC I , .1 A S c J 9 , L 1 V NLM, Q N J ' Wi, .J M' n i I i v I x s 3 x N E 4 I I 1 A s a S x I x 3 l 1 v . ! i E a I T o 4 . I i F i i The Y 1 5 wr A AR -x x I9 3 X f E 7 1 fy A ,bki x N ' W pau sw q fl ' ui X Q fl .N N X . n 5 ff - M M' A ,' lx, ' in 1 V' 4 ,' . ' 1 if E X f N W ' V xi , 2 JOHN SCHRAM ........ Editor E X MERCEDES FREEMAN . . Managing Editor N 5 - ' Business Manager 5 I 5 x , K . , A x -lk J x Q BRUCE FANE. . . . ' 1 X nf.- ' -f l 3 .'x X ' ' x Z f 5Wwi ff iw. wx R , asv...-. . , A. V. ,f ,H?wjAV f5 L,f :wg I - ,g - ' J ffl f X 'I 1--J 1 1 .. ,ij f 'G lH,J7 1 J - 7 f' gy. --,- . K, X X . ,ff NX XX .K ,ff 2 .,- --1 s K , ,, . N:....44..L .....fg.Ln . -Ricci.:-'..zLf.fA1-1-4' -14::5Q,v 5'-:L:44--1'4113+ '-1 ' V ' f-'-244--'f '1' -'-111'-1:ziil-',2'fTil'-51-5 13-5 -',4r--if-'- L55 -1 1-QQPQQ. X , N X LP N -. 4. ' Qian-Q. MID-CONTINENT PUBLSC LIBRARY Genealogy 8a Local Histcry Library North Independence Branch 4 . IIUIl!fQiU WlNIU 815:11 9 mo 64050 MVEM M ff? FOREWORD EXPANSION SECTION AND COLLEGES CLASSES . FEATURES . . ORGANIZATIONS . SPORTS . LIVING GROUPS . . INDEX . ,aaa Y ,KO A rj 'EX f M- T it f IW l I X S H y f ' , N Ai ' L f Since the end of World War II, the University of Missouri has grown in physical appearance as well as in spirit. Today, through the guidance of its administrators, the University is engaging in another growth pe- riod. This is a period that will make this University one of the biggest and one of the hest educational in- stitutions in America. This hook will record the events of the pre- ceding years and try to offer an idea of what is to be expected in the future at the University. A symbol- ism of growth will appear through- out the book identifying itself with the past, the present, and the future. If you find that this symbol has not only represented the growth of Missouri but entertained you then we feel that this hook is a success. We enjoyed creating the book, we hope you enjoy reading it. f S ' 66 77 zghty M 0 Moves Forward HORSES AND BUGGIES, WINDING PATHS, AcADEM1c HALL BUILT AROUND s1x COLUIVINS-THE BEGINNING OF MIS- SOURI .TRADITION. THE STUDENT UNION-ITS TOWER TALL AND PENSIVE BIONUIYIENT TO SACRIFICE AND GROWTH. W ' 45. r IT WAS A LONG STRUGGLE, BUT MISSOURI ENIERGED, AND COLUIVIBIA BEOAME THE SITE FOR THE KNEW STATE 'U.' i' ln the beginning, there was a hole. It was an extraordinary gap in the ground! How did it get there? Where did it come from? VV ell, it was due to the work of one known as Mo Pioneer. He was a giant of a man, dressed in buckskin britches and coonskin cap who just bounded into Columbia! Mo had already made a name for him- self settling towns and building railroads. Once in Columbia he looked around him, pushed back his furry hat to scratch his head, and said, in a midwest twang, It's time to get things done around here! So he got a shovel and started dig- ging-one hole-this was the start. And, somehow, he couldnit loosen his grip on that handle. His arms worked the shovel again-hard, fast jabs at the earth-the dirt flew up, and soon there were five Mo Pioneer looked at his six holes and said, 'Tm gonna build my- self a college, and he took six columns and dropped one in each hole. There they stood, massive and tall, the beginning of a Yes, Mo Pioneer got things done all right, but he had to go through a lot of red tape to get a building permit. Mo wanted to start his spadework about 1830, when some friends in Washington decided to establish public higher education. But, Missouri mules were run- ning the Legislature, and Mo had to wait until they pulled together. Five years later, in 1835, Mo saw to it that the state received an :if Y Rv- - -- 1 ,X xx w , 'll X A 1 I SI. ' f 4 . ' 'af 1 X Agp' X X 1 T I X XX , R it Ri J WVR r A ii illicit lm ! k ii pm gl I in If! more holes. ' 'I S 2' ' . N fi f I university. , or Q . ! I it J, fl 8 endowment for the founding of a seminary of learning. 1892 AND ACADEIXIIC HALL LIGHTS UP COLUB'IBIA, NOT WITH EDUCATION, BUT FIRE AND ALL THAT WAS LEFT-sIx COLUBINS AND A NEVV IIXIPETUS TO PROGRESS. But, they were still stubborn in Jefferson City trying to use the money roi prisons And Mo thought he'd never get that building permit. This Pioneer Was a real one, though, and soon he met James S. Rollins. Rollins, Boone County's representative to the Legislature, after hobnobbing With Mo, de- cided to solve this controversy. He introduced a bill providing that a university be located in one of six counties, according to Whichever one made the largest subscrip- tion in land, money, or both. lt passed, and Boone County Won the seat of learning. Taking his cue from Rollins, Henry S. Ceyer, chairman of the House Education Com- mittee, presented the Ceyer Act, calling for the establishment of the University in 1839. NOW Mo sat back and waited to begin, While the first Board of Curators Was organ- ized in Columbia. This group had many difficulties, the main one being financial insolvency. The endowment had to be shared With other institutions, salaries for a faculty had to be obtained, buildings had to be erected. These problems Were par- tially solved in 1841 with the election of john H. Lathrop as first president of the University of Missouri. He arranged for the University to operate through the facil- ities of Columbia College, a private seminary. Because of the use of Columbia Col- lege's faculty, classes began in rather a temporary Way on April 13. Lathrop Went east that summer With 251,000 to purchase scientific equipment. On his return, the 'Collegiate and Preparatory Schools of the University Were fairly launched, and Mo started digging again. ' ' ln 1843 the dirt flew faster. The law finally permitted the organization of a Uni- versity faculty, in place of using that of Columbia College. All transactions now Went through the University, as it had become a legal entity. Mo Bioncer Was given the green light, so he mixed up some mortar and built the first official building around those six columns. 9 I u 1 Wifi h. ,wi 3 ' I FI 7 -' ' Q ' f fi , 7 3 is l' X ,J If xxx! Xl 6 e fr ,c nl Q.:-wr 'V l 6 , l X I l 1' ff AN ENGLISH LIT. CL XSS IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS This was Academic Hall and on july 3, 1843, the roads were crowded with horses and buggies to see the dedication ceremony. VVith Mo's building permit officially signed and sealed, he picked up his shovel in the l84O's. Medical instruction was added in 1845 when 'lMcDowell Medical Collegei' in St. Louis became a department of the University for ten years. Then the influence of Horace Mann and a trend toward schools for the Schoolmastern led to a normal Professorship. With these tasks finished, MO leaned back for a rest. While Mo relaxed, the University began to function. Approximately 80 students enrolled for the early terms. They were offered a variety of courses, though these were actually taught with only five faculty members. Grades were based on a 100-point system with deductions for deficiencies. Students were warned at the 75, 50, and 25 levels, and O meant demotion or dismissal. If the student survived this intricate sys- tem of learning, and the three-day examinations at the end of the term, he graduated. Two did, Robert L. Todd and Robert B. Todd, for the first commencement on November 28, 1843. 'TYPICAL ROOINI IN THE FIRST VVODIENVS DORIVIITORY THE FOOTBALL STARS OF 1895. Q' 1 t Q if I. yy Lg p R j'x 5. Wx- E TNS? vw Nr v7 T X 4 5, ' Q TXKT I TWV,-Q ea ' --lvl Tv W lhl Y - T f ' 1.-It-.L - ' bl X. I i f i f . ERFERSON MRMQRIAL-LANDMARR TO UNIVERSITY PROGRESS. The students' outlet through extracurricular activities was as yet not well developed. They attended classes in the main building all morning and assembled for a critical reading of the New Testament in Greek each Monday. However, students spent most of their time in private homes which were their living quarters. The young men had to be in their rooms at 9 o'clock and behaved admirably according to Mr. Lathrop. Only two students were sent home for beating each other with canes. The students did have one activity for themselves besides cane fights. This was in two literary societies-the Athenaeum and the Union. These two, bitter rivals, were debating groups. They met each Friday in Academic Hall for declamations, followed by a debate. Preparations for the next meeting were then made. When the dignity of the proceedings broke, the President Cone was elected every four weeksD imposed fines of IZWC. Such offenses were breaches of etiquette, such as passing in front of the speaker, or breaches of decorum, such as tilting one's chair, throwing bread and the Hexpectoration of saliva impregnated with the juice of Virginia weed. I2 HE HAD A LATE LAB, BUT BUGS VVERE BOTHERSOIME EVEN IN EARLY Mrssounr ENTOMOLOGY. But, the societies were important to the University. They provided almost all of the library available and were recognized as an integral part of the educational program. This was the foundation left by Lathrop when he retired. It was just the be- ginning. john gave Mo the cue to start landscaping the campus, and Mo himself put a bug in some ears as collections of books and equipment were given to the Univer- sity. So the 40's closed with Mo 'fright pleased with himself for the fine edifice that was taking shape. Then lVIo's handiwork became a political football in the l85O's. Sectionalism was beginning to flourish, interest was focused on private schools. And the most significant kick to the ball was the election of lames Shannon, a Campbellite minister, to the presidency. This man was accused, and some say justly so, of trying to turn the University into a ministerial training school. Then in Jefferson City they said a university wasn't needed. Mo's foundation almost had a disastrous shaking. Mo contacted Rollins once again, and together they disposed of Shannon, unfor- tunately after considerable damage had been done. The Legislature stopped kicking d ' A d to function. The faculty was re- the University for the moment, an it continue organized, and Mo Pioneer dug f ments, and the curriculum was cut down in scope. All in all, this was a period of strife. Enrollment fluctuatcd during this time. aster. An increase in income Went into improve- I I MARK TWAIN AND FRIENDS RECEIVE LL.D. DEGREES The programs were more public, and the debate sub- jects vvere really the most marked advance in the decade. Arguments were over such topics as Existence of God or Does Money or Women Influence Men More? Besides these vigorous debates, the societies also purchased spit boxes to preserve dignity. This was probably due to the fact that the Baptist Female Col- lege CStephensj and Mary Phelps Institute of Chris- tian Women were admitted to open meetings. A newspaper explained this achievement as a vague reference that the two groups of young people did not live in complete isolation. Mo Pioneer was hard at work again. VVilliam VVilson Hudson was now President, a man of l..athrop's stand- IN THOSE DAYS THEY HATED AFTERNOON LABS. 14 ards. This man worked with Mo. His first accomplish- ment vvas in establishing engineering courses. The most startling achievement, though, was in a surplus of 523,000 derived from an expired bank charter. This became a lifesaver during the Civil VV ar. .Y nm, 2 T, X ' Q , u gd 515 1 ' A A AND THEY GOT READY, AIIXIED, AND FIRED-VVITH SOIVIE DIFFICULTY. X ' ' .J 1 X K YS f K ,4. -,M X . A x 4 P ff ? ' D f D x 'J 1, I tl Vf Q - - QV 'f V A ff A 3 J ': , D fl - I LIBRARY CATALOGING UNDER EARLY OPEN LIGHT K X px,-0' K, DERBY HAT Anus DASH-GUIDING PRECEPT EOE TODAYlS ENGINEERS. Hudson died in 1859 and left a University restored to at least the level of Lathr9p's day, but the factional fight for control was still bitter. With stormy competition from private schools, at- tempts were made to reorganize the University. Controversies over this struggle have become interwoven in a confusing man- ner. Back of this movement were animosity and personal ambition, but there was also a sincere effort for the betterment of the in- stitution. A new Board of Curators, elected in 1860, was the strongest and most representative thus far in the history of the University. They evolved a new faculty plan, and placed Benjamin G. Minor in the presidency. The curriculum was broadened, but all the rapid changes in organization 'made what little progress there was vague. Through the early months of 1861 classes went on despite the imminent war. Sixty students enrolled for the fall term, and the University continued to operate, but not for long. Enrollment dropped to 36, classrooms became barracks, the University closed after 21 years. The ground was too hard for Mo to make even a dent with his shovel. Although the University did reopen partially in 1862, there fole lowed five years of desperate struggle for survival. Lathrop be- came president again. He was faced with a debt and 300 soldiers monopolizing the grounds. 16 i l l l Damage was done to all of the rooms and equipmentg 467 volumes disappeared from the librarv. Total damage was heavy, not including the Worst illjllry of partially closing the University. But due to the courage of Lathrop, the Board actually made plans to return to normalcy. This was not an easy task. Mo Pioneerls early efforts had been torn down, but not completely. Mo got his building permit renewed through Lathrop, rolled up his sleeves, and started again. There was a new founding. This assured the successful development of the college when the Assembly approved for the state a College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts provided for by the Morrill Act of 1862, establishing land-grant colleges. Daniel Read, sixth President, wanted the benefits of this act for the University. Read came to Columbia and started to soften the ground for Mo to build again. He went to the Board and demanded that the Legislature give financial aid for a land-grant school. The appeal received notice and an appropriation of 310,000 was made. This is the dividing point -the beginning of real progress-and Mo started to dig. The dirt wasn't flying too fast, however. The shovel kept getting stuck in the ground. f L L ' ,Lg ' W2-:ff Qsk A 'L -, .f'Ql. sa- i ' 'fi wfifw M i I' 1,50 lf .- Eb ut rt. 5 r ', 7 T vi' 'f X A 1 ' ,ap I ' sb x i I . N pw ' Ixs T i f 1 J A, i f I X X . XX W 2' .-11 DIGGING LEADS TO A DEDICATION-BIOLDING OF A IXLODERN UNIXVERSITY. I I N 1 l ' ,A 4 - A N in i f k 1 X fix mf J F AX HOME OF TI-IE ENGINEERS-FRAIVIED I I THE YVHEELS COULD IXIOVE WITH IVLATH EVEN THEN. 18 te-- ' -.0 . nc. zz 4..,... V vl3,.1..xw M 4,94-',45'?fi'4? THE wan YEARS-SUPPOSEDLY TEIXIPORARY Domrs AND HTHE GIRLS THEY LEFT BEHIND. The very survival of the University depended on the location of the land grant in Columbia, and many in the capital wanted to abolish the present University and set up a new site. Boone County was a center of strife- Not Columbia, the C-em of the Ocean, but Columbia, the Gem of Rebellion! Finally, in 1865, a new constitution came into existence. This cleared the way for the Rollins' Bill of Loca- tion at Columbia, passed in 1870. The ground had softened, and the community turned out to celebrate the rebirth of their University. With the University on its feet again, several significant changes occurred. One was the admission of women. The girls appear first in the l868 catalog under the Normal College as the 'iLadies. They were not admitted to chapel, classes, or even the library except at hours not allotted to men. But, finding that the young women did no harm, they were cautiously allowed to attend with the men, providing they marched in order with at least two teachers, one in front and the other in the rear of the columns, as guards. The Ladies at last were Hin. Another change was seen in the literary societies. The old rivalries and dignity were considerably lessened. Fines were now given for shooting wads, dancing, or sleeping. Subjects were on the Every Man Should Marry Before 21 order, but student dis- cipline was strict. Stamping in chapel, frequenting billiard halls, and keeping late hours were all offenses. The men were not to whisper, crowd doorways, or use profanity. They were to be Ngentlemenf' 19 ,l fx l ll ,K . I,-,L . ,I 5, W4 AN AIR VIEW OF ONE OF THE NEW AGRICULTURE FARMS. ls SHE rs, on is SHE A1N r? 20 The gentlemen were now provided with a place to live. This was the beginning of a dormitory system with Greek overtones. Three one-story cottages were built, headed by an impressive list of officers. A two-thirds vote was necessary for admission and an initiation fee of 554.00 and a weekly fee of 251.65 completed the residence contract. Read was ready for the opportunity for Mo to make bigger and bigger holes in the ground. Definite structure was laid out for the development of departments and professional schools. Both bachelors and graduate degrees were offered. There was to be a new scientific building, Switzler Hall, new apparatus, and an addition to the library. In 1872, the medical school opened in Columbia proper. Attempts were made to beautify the campus. Progress was slowly being made through Nlo's construction plans, but with much assurance. Student life at last emerges with some clearness. The literary societies were gradually modified by oratorical contests, and com- petition was offered by secret social greek letter fraternities, stemming from the boarding clubs. ln addition, each class had an organization. B gf x xx xv XJ f x 2 xx l V W b v M f 'xl D4 Xxvf-1 J 'xqfix b , by A N .N x H , .- A A YN cLAss f an K' WEST L- 'I' ' J6Mf3 ff WU' NIISSOURI NIORTAR IXIAKES IXIODERIN CLASSROOMS. ROOIXK TO IHOVE IN FOR FUTURE FEIVIALES. , H HOLES FOR HOUSING-GROWING PAINS FOR MISSOURI. CAREFUL WITH THE GORNERSTONE-MIZZOU MAY WHISTLE UDIXIEU BUT THE UNION ISAHERE TO STAY 22 H 4 I There were baseball games between different clubs, a Clee Club, an orchestra, and a marching band assembled. Social life was a reality. These new activities were brought to the fore by the University Missorlrian, the first 2. . , successful newspaper. The initial issue appeared in 1871 with Eugene Field as literary editor. It contained essays, news, and editorials, campaigning for heat in the chapel and support of school spirit. This spirit actually did occur in the '7Os. The bell was rung and the Presidents cow misplaced. Rustic bridges had been built and paths led to St. lVlary's Lake, named for Read's daughter, This was the site of a pagoda,-and couples meandered down to carve initials on the trees, of course. Men roamed the streets serenading and the era ended with i'Daisy, Daisy echoing throughout the campus. The 1880's brought a new president, Samuel Spahr Laws. The University was now divided into schools and professional departments, the original Jefferson Monument was secured, enrollment soared to 500, public service began with a farm institute and plow report. 1 1 IT MAY NOT BE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BUT FRANCIS QUADRANGLE DOESN,T HAVE 'ro BE A COLE COURSE Fon oua CHIEF EXECUTIVE. . 'ff 5 :'.A,1 . 1,- -lol' 1 , 5 i' :L-' 2-3 -' -., .4 ,z . f 2 - f - tl JESSE HALL DO1X'IE-LOFIY COVER FOR LIBERAL EDUCATION. Progress was made haltingly though, due to Laws. He suppressed the newspaperg he attempted to destroy the secret societiesf' Student discipline reached new heights as locks were put on doors until classes dismissed. He was not a popular President. Student life continued as the Missouri Athletic Association was formed. There were now two baseball and two football teams. They became known as the Tigers, named for local Civil War defenders. The ladies now were active at M. U. They wore uniforms of black wool with white shirtwaists and a plain black hat. So attired, they did calisthenics to music, and while Crowder was military commander, drilled with light guns and without corsets. 24 Mo saw that hc had industriously covered a lot of ground -the hour credit system, articulation with high schools, higher standards, extension work-all through the eighth president, Richard Henry Jesse. The future did look rosy . . . until January 9, 1892 . . . the Athenaeum society was to give an exhibition in the main hall. Just as the audience assembled, a small blaze appeared around the chandelier base, which shortly fell. Water was piped in but the supply was soon exhausted. The crowd could do nothing but save themselves. The fire raged, and Columbia saw Academic Hall burn. Once again the fate of the University rested with the Leg- islature. Certain factions wanted to move the site'again. Mo Pioneer went to Columbia's leading citizens. They pledged money and fire protection to retain the school. This did the trick, and the bill slid through the Assembly to become a law. Jesse and Mo built on two campuses now. New structures were added, as Mo dug and dug. The columns of Academic Hall stayed as a tradition, built of what was not altogether brick and stone, and with the dedication of the present Jesse Hall in 1895, a modern University existed. Mo worked hard now. The Wliite Campus took shape in the early 1900's with Waters Hall, Read Hall, the Library, and Rothwell Cym. Thus, under Albert Ross Hill, the campus began to assume its present form. Extension and correspondence work became an independent division. Graduate School grew steadily, and the School of Journal- ism, the first and foremost,'l appeared. Enrollment reached the 2,000 mark, and the University was receiving a nation- wide reputation. During the years of the early 20th century, the literary societies died with the advent of more Creek groups. Car- riages were replaced by cars, and a new division was created by World War I. Students thought this was fun. Faculty commanders drilled the nation's defendersn on Francis Quadrangle. Every fraternity house was a barracks, and they had a i'helluva time till Johnny marched home. This was a fitting prelude to the roaring 2O's. There was no prohibition on campus, or it could have been unenforcedg the faculty liked beer busts, tool There was also a new tra- dition, thanks to one Mr. Davis. He drove a wagon into town one day with a quaint little slapped-together house on it. He saw a vacant lot, unhitched his team, tacked a sign on the door, saying Davis's Tea Room and opened for business. The years flew, tea became 3.2, and the Shack came to Mizzou. I THE IXIAN ON THE BEAT, MR GREEN lf'N '1 1 ,-Af , I V fx If xii. 5 , V. Sf' l r . itll. I .w X. lx- l.VlICROSCOPIC VIEW OF MISSOURI'S CONTRIBUTION TO IVIODERN MEDICINE. Then the '3Ols with Memorial Tower, honoraries, and organizations. Time passed, Mo digging, the college growing. The '4O's brought World War ll. Suddenly M. U. was an all-girl institution. Training programs were set up, shells were made, guns were fired, the war was won. Mo put down his gun. With the return of servicemen, the pattern became large classes, TDs, and thousands of graduates. G ll!! 1 ag. lei 1958 LIBRARY WITH LAWN, A FAR CRY FROIX1 AN 1800 LITER- ARY SOCIETY COLLECTION. . qu, f ' 5 I I li lr, I Q X ' an 'lx Pig-A I, . L A x 1' .41 ' ff X . , gp 1' j ,f x V Tw NEI' ,, 'Ni . , 3 1 up ' f ,A ig f' ff n . j ' 4 Then on to the 50s, and a complex higher education. More buildings added -a Student Union, a Medical Center, until today the campus covers more than 1,000 acres. But, physical growth alone cannot tell the story of the prog- ress of a university. It must- also be seen through the students. Now almost 10,000 students stroll along the walks of Red and White Campuses, 10,000 people learn through a modern insti- tution. And, this is growth, also. This student body must meet high stand- ards. They are learning in more ways than from the printed pages of a book. Outlets are so varied that one can derive much through participation in extracur- ricular activities. New traditions have been established-a UN Week, and perhaps even a revival of an elusive school spirit. All of this, surrounded by the framework of an intricate system of campus government, clarifies the picture of growth. Mo Pioneer has done his job well, but he hasn't stopped. This buck- skinned giant is still wielding his shovel. There has always been digging in Co- lumbia, those holes have moved. Even now Mo can be seen on Sixth Street and Kentucky Avenue, still digging. His job now is a group of housing units for over 2,000 students. This Pioneer fel- low has learned since he dug that first hole, Mo is air-conditioning a multi- storied structure, which is complete with cafeterias, elevators, and sundecks. But, as soon as this construction plan is done, he will have another job. Mo has the blueprints of the University of the future in that hip pocket. His hands still have much to dog more dirt must be moved with the aid of that all-impor- tant spirit called M-O-N-E-Y. 5 f w I 27 fa --- -- Y . DRAWING BOARD CONTRIBUTION TO A IXIODERN MISSOURI NEW HOME FOR FINE ARTS- Plans are now being made for a new fine arts building on Hitt Street with an adieu to the tem- porary dorms and frame houses. New apartments for married students are in the offing. Mols shovel is needed to enlarge and improve the library and to add a chapel to the unfinished wing of the Stu- dent Union. i After this, what about Mo Pioneer? There will al- ways be more holes to be dug, because this Uni- versity is expandingg it is a growing, evolving achievement. There are more diplomas to be awardedg more knowledge to be offeredg much ac- complishment to be made for Missouri University. And, Mo will be ready to do the job that progress demands. Always behind that shovel, eyes looking forward, is Mo Pioneer. His tall shadow will loom over the campus as he lifts the dirt .... He's building a university. . f I 1, I I F Z, .4A.b A I X45 JVM ,,, X I ,X 'IAP' Jupmgvw tw! f . 51 - E- ff79'S ' . Zi, , ' JI' I y' I, , 'T I? JZ, Vg ff '?E'R5PEC7'lVE OF NORTH ENLEVATION NIORE STACKS, LIORE BOOKS, RIORE FINES-LIBRARY OF THE NEAR FUTURE. PROPOSED BUSINESS SCHOOL-A FITTING RESIDENCE FOR THE EFFICIENCY AND PROGRESSIVENESS OF NIISSOURIJS NWI-IITE COLLARH SCFIOLARS. X'Xx,LlBRARY ADDITION 'K UNQfER5l7'YOFfVflSSOURI.Q , C QLUMQV LA 'MIQQOURI - JA M1 z s om SP5 434, 1-gggggofvag 6KOLOGK,ARCNlTEC7! cwm2c795xa1'efalc-A ,fi F0414-s Ala-421457-S 29 I . 'ki ,, H if K ' Q I 1 X29 1. ,f ' 4 , 'fri nf x , 'f -A,,w'w,: E X In B X' 2 -A.' H im -,,f 5, f2ffva,e 9 X' f X 13, 1 www Eff! ' ' 47 1 ,,f'4775ff4f3LGfE?Z A .pw V , f J,f,ff:j4?2i2g,,!,3', ,W X,,,,,4W,7, . 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M ' gy 1 ' XR i fibx 1 wif? 1 1f QE i 2 V E. '-i'- ,,:.1:i111 fb- 22221ffi2aggy L 2,7 ,L1LQ 'A j xv' x ,. 'J , m,,f -I , ' f - -- l, , 1 i ,4 . l' ?WQQf4alJWmiQwQ Q E- 3 mww WWWwQX XE 1 wiiw J 2.'. 4.,.-:E 3 12 '4f: , i : 1E E e Y .fi E L ':E:' A 1 I ,ll AW... IIQW I ...... X . lfl W-1 i ' A 1 f I Z.. X 'fil 1 g' '-- ivyq 5 QMQQQQ 1 Q, , f f 'VWQilg29hQZ?aZ?iQ? 1 - , f F 'V fxe3 1g f f.fyf Lf g ,' . f W. xi 3 , - ffaf' fA4 1,'vf 2 fr VQVVV LIV 1 'iffi V. , i fl ' l l X f-l A X xg. 'f+ mi., , :L2 .f1 , 3 resident i W 7 l DR. ELMER ELLIS resident of the University Today, in the administration of President Elmer Ellis, concrete plans are being realized to meet the modern educational needs of a steadily increasing student body. For President Ellis brings to the University the far-sighted plans of an inspired edu- cator devoted to the ideal that education should be available to all deserving students, men and women. Throu hout the campus can be seen the physical evidence of new facilities arising 8 forthe instruction and housing of a growing student body. It was President Ellis who headed the committee which led the campaign for the state bond issue Missouri voters approved in l956 which is responsible for most of the new construction now appear- ing on the campus. P 'esident Ellis came to the University in 1930 and has served as professor of history, 1 dean of the College of Arts and Science, and acting president. He assumed the presidency in l955. 32. . oard of Curators FRONT ROW: MRS. BYRON T. SHUTZ, IAMES A. FINCH, ln., LESTER E. Cox, FRED V. I-IEINKEL. BACK ROW: PRESI- DENT ELMER ELLIS, I. A. DAGGS, RANDALL R. KITT, OLIVER B. FERGUSON, DELOS C. IOIINS, ROBERT NEILL. The University of Missouri is an institution of higher learning first and foremost, but it is also a big business. Therefore, it is important for the University to have a com- petent group of people to aid in the transaction of this business. Such a group is the Board of Curators. The Board consists of outstanding Missourians who give their time to plan, operate, and transact the business of the University. Among the mem- bers of the Board there are some of the most prominent names in the state. These people come from every corner of the state to help out. The educators have an im- portant job, but it is no more important than the job of running the University from a business angle. Few realize the inner workings of such a large institution. One rarely hears of the work of the Board, but the University could not function without it. The Board of Curators can take a good deal of the credit for the efficient function- ing of the University. '77 DD GLADYS KOEPKE DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AFFAIRS EOR WOMEN. Student Affairs for Women Miss Gladys Koepke, Director of Student Affairs for Women, is an outstanding personality in the field of student counseling. Her success is exemplified by the character of the women students of the University of Missouri, for her offices, located in Read Hall, are always open to any of Missouri's young women. No matter how small their problems, each is given careful consideration. Mrs. Ianet Simmons, Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Women, has offices adjoining Miss Koepke's and is equally ready to advise and assist students in every possible way. She has the special task of supervising the workings of Panhellenic, which includes not only rush week but daily problems which arise. The Greek system of the University owes her much credit. The mechanics of office work are carried out by their receptionist, Mrs. Ioanne Holderman, a recent graduate of the University and a most capable woman. JANET SIMMONS, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AFFAIRS EOR WOMEN. JACK MATTIIEVVS, DEAN OF STUDENTS ean's office, room Q00 Dean lack Matthews heads the staff of the division of the University which is responsible for the conduct of all students on and off the Campus during the school year. At a university as large as Missouri there are many problems that come up concerning the students and their actions. Dr. Matthews and his staff have done an excellent job in dealing with these problems. The Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council are under the jurisdiction of this office, as are all unaffiliated men and women on the campus. Dean Matthews and his staff are one of the most ' respected groups on the campus. CHARLES IMIG, FRATERNITY ADVISER BRYCE VV, RUCKER FOREIGN STUDENT A1-,VISER HOWARD l'lUSKEY, ADBIINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT WL, ,..... . ...,.,..,........1.....,,,,.vy.:.-,wr ESTABLISHED IN 1870 ' DEAN Joins: H. Lomowxarr One of the largest and most complete agricultural colleges in the country is situated at the University of Missouri. The College includes fourteen major buildings and numerous minor buildings, barns, shelters, and greenhouses used for instruction and experimentation. The College of Agriculture is a land-grant college and was estab- lished in 1870. It is probably the largest of all the colleges and schools at the Uni- versity. The most modern methods of agriculture are taught here and a graduate is Well equipped to meet the requirements of modern farming today. OE course, the College is not limited to the farming aspect. Degrees are given in the fields of agri- cultural chemistry, agricultural engineering, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, entomology, home economics, horticulture, field crops, poultry husbandry, and soils. Y Y,YY YY, ,,,,W - COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE The degree of BS. in Agriculture is obtained through a four-year curriculum. As in other divisions, the student is required to take a certain number of elec- tive courses to broaden the scope of his knowledge. The College also offers courses to qualified students who are not enrolled in the College of Agriculture. The curriculum is designed to provide a broad oppor- tunity for generalization or specialization in agricul- ture. Under this curriculum it is possible to plan spe- cial courses of study in the various phases of agricul- ture and related fields. f x y 5 X 'Q' K M . .4 X AW X f iff , N S X I-4 f , x .sg r 1' - -y 1 Xlw ' t ,. - x 1 QW X I. X ' 'ilk 1 .2 'f in :V till tl I A Miikfd- fii'll! A I I I ' COLLEGE OF ART 'D CIE CE ESTABLISHED IN 1839 DEAN W. FRANCIS ENGLISH From the pioneering viewpoint the College of Arts and Science is the true basis of scholastic endeavor, for it is from this College that the basis of most technical learning is begun. The fact that the University of Missouri was started with just this one College supports this statement. It may also be said that the College of Arts and Science is the pivot point for the more technical aspects of an education. To illustrate, the University requires courses in Arts and Science for Business and Public Administration,Journalism, Law, Medicine, Veterinary Medicine, Laboratory Tech' nology, Engineering and Agriculture. One who graduates from the College of Arts and Science has what is known as a liberal education. This is just what it implies, for technical learning is not stressed. I I The main object of this College is to teach the student to think. A smattering of many different courses gives the student a broad outlook on life and edu- cation as a whole. Of course, there is a kind of specialization in Arts and Science. The student Hmajorsu in any one of several types of education, work- ing through his area of concentration. The student should decide before his junior year what this field of concentration will he-it can include such things as art, language, English, history, and sociology. Thus it is clear that this segment of the University is an important one, for it is the true hasis for technical learning as well as a liberal education. 1 .. 1 Je, f Qi , tl' 'fri x ix H lil, , A 4 Y fw X at-- - - - A Q' T 5 .XXX x X CHOGL OF BUSINESS D P BLIC ADMINISTRATIO ESTABLISHED IN 1914 . DEAN WILLIAM L. BRADSHAW This division of the University of Missouri was established to provide a basic training program in the principles of business and public administration. There are various specialized curricula which give the student a broad choice in the preparation for positions in government service, industry, private business, public affairs, and the teaching profession. The School offers a General Business curriculum for students who Wish broad nonspecialized training in the field of business administration. Specialized programs are offered such as those in Finance and Banking, which are given for students in administrative and research work with commercial or investment banks, investment trusts, or financial divisions of the government. Other curricula include training in accounting, industrial and personnel management, real estate and insurance, secretarial science, government service, and statistics. A special program may be arranged to meet the needs of any student in such fields as hotel and restaurant man- agement, for example, in which business courses may be combined with work in home economics and other fields. Through the various training programs of the School a student may prepare for careers in management, selling, research, real estate, secretarial work, govern- ment work, including the foreign service, and account- ing. The competent faculty is headed by William L. Bradshaw, Dean of the School and Professor of Political Science. Members of the faculty serve as advisers to the students and assist them with the selection of their courses of study as well as to assure the students of re- ceiving adequate background and preparation in the major areas of business administration. Z? bf ' ',., x ,Q xl Qi: 4 f 'vi N r ,quail My W f' .nl - If of' s ws tml, faggil dill ESTABLISHED IN 1868 DEAN L. G. TOWNSEND The College of Education of the University of Missouri was founded in l868 and entrusted with the specific responsibility for preparing teachers for the schools of the state. The college offers its individual students a well-designed and balanced program of general and professional education. The undergraduate courses give an appropriate foundation for later graduate study and research in the various areas of education. The results of graduate and undergraduate research studies, surveys, and consultation with the public schools of the state are extended to every student en- rolled in this division. Dean Loran G. Townsend, assisted by Assistant Dean Louis A. Eubank, heads the faculty of the college which is selected for its special prepara- tion, recognized competence, and experience. COLLEGE OF ED CATIO The majority of the activities and offices of the Col- lege are housed in I-lill Hall and the Education Building, which was planned and designed specifi- cally for a laboratory school and which furnishes facilities for a program from kindergarten through grade twelve. It is the laboratory for student teach- ing, formulated to study the growth and develop- ment of children. lt also affords the undergraduate an opportunity for the practical application of methods of teaching and the evaluation of those methods. Advisement of students is an integral part of the program. At the time a student enrolls in the College of Education a faculty adviser is assigned who represents the student's major field. Other serv- ices available include the University Testing and Counseling Service and the Teacher Placement Serv- ice, maintained to aid graduates in securing positions. X N i 51' -I fl V , f X i ' M y xx k ff lx E t f 5 , .,, fx'- ,ie X 43 COLLEGE OF E GINEERING ESTABLISHED IN 1907 T DEAN HUBER O. CROF1' In the College of Engineering, progress is the rnost important vvord. The need for engineers has been great during the growth of our nation, for it is they who construct the roads, build the bridges, develop the machines, and pioneer industry. The Uni- versity has seen this need and has helped to meet it by producing good engineers. The engineering course requirements take the full four years of college, but the student rnay take a certain number of elective courses, for the University wants the engineer to be fully qualified to meet the challenge of todayls modern world. The college is situated principally in three interconnected buildings on the west side of Red Campus. These buildings include the departments of Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, and the Engineering Library. In addition, there is a Department of Agricultural Engineering which is located on White Campus. To augment this, plans have recently been completed to greatly expand the present quarters and facilities on Red Campus. The College of Enginering was established in 1907, but courses in civil engineering were taught as early as 1849 and a department offering a degree in civil engineering was formed in 1859. Since that time, the types of engineering training offered at the University have been expanded steadily. 1 --1 Ny M A sed! f . x VW f 1 s f ' . if 2 IL I I in 1 lf. W ' ct ' NJ W ss ' 'Tx ,v X M '. v YQ x 1 A 45 ESTABLISHED IN 1908 DEAN EARL F. ENGLISH The School of Journalism at the University of Missouri is the oldest school of jour- nalism in the world, and one of the most renowned. Its graduates may be found in all the states of the Union andin many foreign lands. Many of these graduates have not only established themselves as leaders in the field of journalism, but also as nationally prominent figures. Courses in journalism were first offered at the Uni- versity of Missouri as part of the English curriculum in 1879-1880 under the direction of Professor David R. McAnally, jr. 1n 1908 the State Legislature established a separate School of journalism, thereby creating the first regularly organized such school in the world. Today, under the able supervision of Dean Earl F. English, the School of Journalism offers majors in such fields as news-editorial, advertising and production, magazines, weekly and small daily publishing, photo-journalism, and radio-television, as well as publishing the daily newspaper, The Columbia Missourian. 1 1 1 A SCHOOL OF J OURNALI SM The School of lournalism is located at the northeastern end of Francis Quadrangle in two impressive brick build- ings, jay H. Neff Hall and VValter Williams Hall. These two buildings, connected by the famous Journalism Arch, house the completely equipped newspaper and educa- tional plant of the school. This includes the library fa- cilities of Frank Lee Martin Library and the numerous lecture and laboratory facilities. The plant contains equipment for the printing of The Columlaia Missourian, a daily newspaper of general circulation which is pub- lished by the students of journalism under direct super- vision of faculty members. Further provisions are made for radio instruction by the .use of station KFRU and the University-owned television station KQMU-TV. .vc it vp 3 ' ' . if X X I -ff 1 ,fx WV d i gg N lkr fyf V A 47 SCHOOL OF LAW ESTABLISHED IN 1872 DEAN .GLENN A. MCCLEARY The School of Law was established in 1872. and is one of the oldest law schools west of the Mississippi. lt is located at the southeast corner of Francis Quadrangle in Lee H. Tate Hall. Since its establishment, it has kept in advance of the requirements for admission to the bar. The Law Library is considered one of the most complete in all the midwestern law schools. The School of Law does not admit a large number of students, but only those whose education and maturity fit them for serious study. The curriculum includes the complete field of Anglo-American law with emphasis placed upon the origin and growth of legal principles, the social factors which pro- duced them, and their fitness in the light of present conditions. l l 1 A student cannot enter the School of Law unless he has a bachelofs degree or at least ninety semester hours of college work acceptable for a bachelor's degree at the University of Missouri. The completion of study for the law degree normally takes two years. The School of Law recognizes a duty to the state to pre- pare its graduates for public service and public lead- ership. Students who do not intend to practice find the course valuable training for citizenship and for public careers. A complete knowledge of law is in- valuable to any student Wishing to go into politics or business. 'A Wrox XX! Vp f 4 f K X 1 N 1 We L it N if , 1 Q.. f , 1 xx: ' 'V in P4 X is' f ,X V ESTABLISHED IN 1872 DEAN Roscoe L. PULLEN Missouri University's fine School of Medicine was established as a department of the University in 1845. During most of its history, however, it had only a two-year curriculum and the students were forced to transfer to a four-year school to complete their medical studies. This situation was alleviated in 1951 when the state General Assembly appropriated monies to enable the University to undertake the expansion of its program to a full four-year plan leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Additional appropriations in 1953 'made possible the construction of a new hospital, medical sciences buildihg, and nurses' residence hall. Other facilities include a medi- cal library designed to provide well-lighted study space for 125 persons and shelf space for 100,000 volumes. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ln addition to the facilities located on the campus, the School of Medicine maintains teaching affiliation with the Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hospital in Columbia, the State Psychopathic Hospital in Fulton, St. Louis State Hospital, Kansas City Receiving Hospital, and the Chil- dren's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City. The School of Medicine has always stood for the highest standard of medical education and was a pioneer in introducing and developing educational methods. A thorough course of instruction has been developed and maintained to up- hold the basic aims of the School of Medicine: to give thorough laboratory and clinical training in all medical subjects, to contribute to the advancement of medicine by investigation in various sciences upon which modern medicine is based, and to promote the diffusion of medi- cal knowledge throughout the state. Q vm .X ll ak WA ,XCR fx I , ,C f gWfWHW' it XX i' I ' ill? CGI 51 oHooL or NURSI G ESTABLISHED IN 1920 Miss RUBY POTTEP., DIRECTOR The School of Nursing offers a profession to young people that is full of the challenge of living. It is a progressive vocation, one that is constantly broadening and increasing in its scope. It requires patience and understanding, but perhaps more, it calls for long hours of sacrifice and study. The field of medicine is not entered into lightly, nor is it one for the average student. All of the young men and women completing a career in nursing have given, much of their time and effort in the spirit of dedication to their work. They have truly earned their titles. The mechanics of the School are supervised by Miss Ruby Potter, Direc- tor, and Mrs. Katherine Mason, Assistant Director. They are capable women, well equipped to guide and aid their students. Classes are conducted in the newly completed Medical Sciences Building. Prospective nurses begin their study in the first year of their college career, generally, and continue for four years and three summer school sessions of Work, or five regular school years. It is a great day in the life of the young nurse when he or she receives the cap, symbol of achievement. This is done during the sophomore year at which time they also receive their uniforms. Then their hospital training begins. Duringa the first semester of their sophomore year, nurses Work in the out-patient department and then they move into wort in the wards. After all requirements have been completed, the cherished degree of BS. in Nursing is awarded, and the nurse is ready to take her place in the profession of medicine. ,J L iss? get -,-- . if .f 'ii , an xi. 1 . s ffifffff me , ,. , A W- ,5 z -1 , . QI lcliil ESTABLISHED IN 1910 Mr A1 iii f gain 2, L iigw it f 5155251 UA w ,af I r 'Q if-1 4' 19 I V 5 of , or , ' Q ' a 1 W fa w-A if N J' .ey f , aff, stiff l , , W tai. I.. if wif rr ' . wa fs? 5'fm4' 1 , 3, fit ggttig, , A 'A fkg +afx'..1: s Q gig 1, f mv 't f 1 P04 V 'I v h s n ' f ,... Aw... Q. rrmwi .rw '22, 55:5-1,1-143-,,2f:f'f'gefj7fSq-.'3.i 'Q ' X -Q DEAN HENRY EDWARD BENT l , cf 6,5 iowa EP pg. f Q - it The Graduate School of Missouri University offers its fine facilities for those who Wish to continue their educations to attain the Masters and Doctorate de- grees. This division of the University is located in historic Jesse Hall, where the offices of the School's Dean, Dr. Henry E. Bent, may be found. The Graduate School awards the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Business Administration, and Master of Education. For those students who continue beyond the Master degree, the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education are available. These two Doctorate degrees are the highest attainable in the field of graduate study. The entire facilities of the University are at the disposal of the candidate for any graduate degree. 54 1 I 1 These facilities include the research sections of the University libraries which contain the General Library, the school and college libraries of Agriculture, Engineering, Iournalism, Law, Medicine, and Veterinary Medicine, and departmental libraries of biology and geology. Printed dissertations are also available. ln order to provide needy graduate stu- dents with financial help, a limited number of fellowships, each yield- ing a stipend of S700 a year, will be awarded to students irrespective of department, who have successfully completed at least one year of graduate study and have demonstrated their ability to render service in the form of research. Likewise, there are a limited number of scholar- ships bearing stipends of S500 annually open to graduate students of high promise in scholarship, irrespective of the lines of work they may wish to pursue. All these factors combine to provide students inter- ested in entering the fields of higher education at Missouri University with excellent facilities, a fine staff, and a large number of fellowships, scholarships, prizes, and loan funds to allow them to continue their quest for higher academic achievement. XJ f I if . All , . X X 1 F C4 .I-fl , .j ' , tx 2- U -lx , r, . :ill f' ' cfiigkki Gees ,.., .---v,. , hh M : if !f 5 y, ,,f,, , 2 Q , K , 1 i f 7, M Q W ,7?4f5ZfiZ!5ff : E : ,rf hy f,2,,zLfx4 i 'l f f f 5 Wu, ' s ,JQggL:f4:?z ',Qf M'LF J , 1 5 ,W gy..-z, g.:.: k , --:'fy- , gl, r 5ggr'5gx-g,,gSr,I3g6ay5.f 'L , g 2351 5 fw?2i9v:2iZp:?51Q- w ZW ,X ' G ' HMA Al I'f7-VWZQZE'fc'5i'lWif W-7 i 41 ' A ,:fL:fw2f,p?1Ei2 .wigfiif ' 5 f V, -1 7 44, ff ,44,Q.,.s.,afq1,,fff f,,.f,lffff.m,, ,ml . . .. 1 ziww-:frank-A'e9,fp mfiwfiafngf iip,fv,f.f1f Z ,,1w,w.f1f1'Q,fWm:1sgfs?ge,wf f-gm fgw. : .11 'rf A a K . 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YV' W T PV f'HWf l,WfMv wwf V V V, ,ff 3 ,slimy f VV VV 1, V ,V Vg-,Va V--:V:fAVfWiWV3-Sf WFVVWV ,v V 'V V, ,VVV ,,,- ' fgxiigfz 4 'V'f'7.v'ff'f,5 ' f VVVM,-AV, -, ,W VSWV-f V V ff' VV ?WVfgVm'fYf hwy,- :,V H ,1,4V, ,VV1,VV,,,M,,VV f TYWZVP' V -f WVW - f f f V P VV ,,, .VAVVVWVQV-W ' ' 'fg'3h'iV la757IfS V 'xlwli' EC-211' V VVVVVV- ,.-- VaVfV-Vi , ,V,,V , V, rg?-371, 1 2 ,T :Z f 141422125-41343 , ' A' ,3'4VV, V':f,V -, V VV mm LVMVV V 2 5, af! VV V . V wi x, ,WV , QVC, my Ml .ig - V 1 V xq gg ,V N im V X Vi L 5 ,fe V f 5 V' V 51 3 7x V 1 Vg fff 4 V , if We ,gf A Ji ' 1V- ., QVZZEWQQ F f X Q ff X w f z 5 f J VV V f XV f i f V 33651, f ' L .. ,N Yu 1 N N K Q V - A V mu 1 5 W, I LV r ff , V3- , X V' raduates First Row-LOUIS ANESI, Kirksville, B8:PA, MARTHA BEATTY, Cameron, Education, JAMES HAROLD CREIGI-ITON, Boonville' IVILLIAM E. DISNEY, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, IVILLIAM DAVID DOIVNS, Little Rock, Arkansas, Journalism, LEN HOXYARD GASHEL, Neenah, Wisconsin, Arts Sc Science. Second Row-JOHN HILDEBRAND, JR., Benton City, EdUC3t1OUj DVVIGHT LOU HOUSER,.North Platte, Nebraska, Journalism, IVILLIAM ROY HUMPHREYS, Lee's Summit: ERNEST A. ITO, Honolulu, Hawaii, Education, DONALD EUGENE KOPP, Elvins, Education, TAKESHI RICHARD KUROKOWD, Hokkaido, Japan, Music. Third Row-LADDIE LOLLAR, Greenfield, DONALD THOMAS LYONS, Columbia, BETSY MACKEY. Clarksville, Social Work, J. P. MARTINEZ, Penitas, Texas, RICHARD XV. MURRAY, Rolla, RAYMOND IV. PHIPPS, JR., Houston, Texas, Journalism. Fourth Row-DHARAM PAUL PRASHAR, Calcutta, India, Agriculture, CHARLES R. ROIV, St. Joseph, JANE SUEMI SHIRAISHI, Paia- maui, Hawaii, Arts tgz Science, ROBERT CHARLES TREZISE, Eagle, Colorado, RODNEY J. TUCKER, Kansas City, SAM XVEBB, Higginsville. First Row--BETTY S. ADAMS, Creve Coeur, Agriculture, ROBERT CHARLES ADELSPERGER, Kansas City, B8:PA, DON DORSEY ALLEN, St. Louis, Journalism, JACK L. ALLEN, St. Louis, B8ePA. Second Row-JOHN IVOODS ALLEN, Rolla, B8ePA, BEN W. ALEXANDER, Columbia, Arts Kc Science, FRED LEE ALEXANDER, Rockville, Engineering, PAUL J. CLARK. Mercer, Civil Engineering. Third Row-RODGER L. EGELHOFF, Jerseyville, Ill., Ag- riculture, JAMES THOMAS GRIFFIN, Joplin, Agriculture, BEN J. MARTIN, Springfield, Political Science, FLOYD R. RALSTON, Flat River, Arts 85 Science. 58 eniors First Row-HOXVARD RICHARD ALEXANDER, Platte City, BKPAQ DAVID L. ALLEN, Cleveland, Ohio, Arts 8: Science, DENNY LEE ALLEN, Marshall, Arts Q Science, LEON LOUIS AMPEL, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, DON- ALD IVAYNE ANDERSON, Kansas City, B8sPAg GERALD F. ANDERSON. St, Louis, Journalism. Second Row- SUSAN BOOTH ANDING, Pacific, Education, JOHN ANGELIDES, St. Louis, Journalism: THOMAS ARCHIBALD, Marshall, B8:PA: ANNA MARIE ATCI-IINSON, Kansas City, Journalism: BERNARD J. ATCI-IISON, Maryville, Engi- neering, RYLAND M. AYRES, Kirkwood, Engineering. Third Row-GEORGE M. BAGGOTT, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science: ELMER LEE BAILEY, Richland, Agriculture: .IACQUELINE RUTH BAILEY, Independence, Education, IVILLIAM H. BAKER, St. Joseph, Engineeringg JOYCE CAROL BALTIS, Kansas City, Education, DAVID J. BALZER, Peoria, Ill., Engineering. BRLPA BEVERLY LEE BARKER, Webster Groves, Educa- lfst Row- ANNING, Inde endence, A 3 V V - ri Mural lion: DONALIDOEIERIISDIQXEQETT. Hannibal, Ajrts and Science, GE0RQEU1i1i.Kll?1A3Rl.R:ilg4?iAg5,i,l,i,? ,alaglyllihgi ggiencel IDWARD EUGENE BARTELS, Cape Girardeau, Agriculture: BORMAIIEWARD EEADLES' JR., Columbia' Education: und Row-RORERT 1sA'J:z, Webster Groves, BQPA: LHAIUES EA BELL Kwkwood, Journalism, BRIAN Rus. THOMAS WILLIAM BECKER. Columbia, ANS KL SC'enCe?.'5If'H'?lm 5 A' riculture. Third Row-WILTON mx RIQNQEEQDER, sr. Louis, Efrucaciogilgiixlifigllfiaglingnlgzlggggig Ebrvtbsgs 1ggVeSlZEduCatiDn: IEMQNE ,?ERfi,1MAglS:, 1 A J Kin it A ri utureg A A . v Y ' 'E B '. ey QSVI 9, QU' sz Louis, Arms 220521095 FSRANK JAY BERMACK, Maplewood, B8:PA, DONALD V AU fultures ROBERT CRAVEN BERRY, sr. Joseph. Arts Sf SUSHCG- 59 eniors i l First Row FRANK JOSEPH BERVEILER, Overland, Engineering, FREDERICK J. BIEKE, Salisbury, Education, CARROLL MARTIN BLACKWELL, Anniston, B8zPA, TERRENCE C. .BLADOWV, Columbia, Arts 85 Science, DAVID LEE BLINNE Kirkwood Engineering, BILL L. BOCKENKAMP, Kirkwood, Arts A2 Science. Second Row-JOHN ERNEST BOHRER, Lebanon En ineering, ANTHONY F. BONDERER, .Ut1ca, Engineering, MABEL CLAIRE BON- DURANT Columbia Education LIZABETH ANN BONFOEY, Kirksville, Arts 8: Science, CLET PAUL BOOK- I-IOLTZ, Overland, Forestry SIDNEY EMMET BOOTH, Chicago, Ill., Journalism. Third Row--THANE PAUL BOPP, Kirkwood Engineering ARTHUR LEROY BOWERS, Windsor, Agriculture, VVILLIAM DAVID BRIDWVELL, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science JANICE BRINEY, Bloomfield, Education, BILL J. BROOKS, Columbia, Arts 85 Science, ALAN WILLIAM BROWN, Kansas City, Arts Kr Science. First Row-JACK CHARLES BROWN, Braymer, Arts 85 Science, JOHN WESLEY BROWN, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, NANCY R. BROWN, Kansas City, Education, WILLIAM R. BROWN, JR., Moberly, BJQPA, GORDON CHARLES BRUNKHORST, lflorence, Engineering, JAMES J. BUCHANAN, Colonial Acres, Agriculture. Second Row -JIM BUELL, Lee's Summit, Engineering, SUZANNE BURCH, Webster Groves, Education, DOROTHY LEE BURGESS, De Soto, Education, ELDON RAY BURGESS, Pomona, Agriculture, JEROME HENRY BURGHERR, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, STANLEY MARVIN BURNSTEIN, Kansas City, B8:PA. Third Row-JANE ISABELLE BURTON, Portland, Oregon, Arts 8: Science, JACK EUGENE BUSH, Columbia, B8zPA, WILLIAM RUSSELL BUTLER, Slater, BSZPA, MARY JANE BYBEE, Mexico, Education, JOHN WILLIAM CALLISON, Smithville, BXLPA, CAROL CAMP, Glendale, Education. ,il eniors First Row-DONNA KATHRYN CAPE, Steeleville, B8:PA, NORMAN LEROY CAPPS K n ' Y - CARMACK, Kansas City, Education, JAMES LYNN CARNEY, San Francisco, Ca1if.,'B8?PZiSPc5fIIyL Webster Groves, .B8:PAi GEORGE QVILLIAM CECERHA, Chicago, Ill., Journalism. Second Row-ELAINE MERL Cl-IAZANOIV, Chicago, ll., Journalism, JOHN JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, St. Louis, BSEPA, LINDELL R. CHURCH, Sprmgfleld, BKCPA, RODNEY H.. CHURCH, St. Louis, BKZPA, JERRY CLACK, Independence, Arts Kg Science- CON- NIE J. CLARK, Elclon, Education. Third Row-ERNEST EDGAR CLARK, Poplar Bluff, Agriculture, JOI-IN J. CLARK, Canton, Engineering, RICHARD EUGENE CLARK, Lucerne, Agriculture, STUART CLIVE CLARK, St. Louis, Arts 8: Sclenceg ROSEMARY CLARKE, St. Louis, Education, WILFRED M. CLAUSEN, Webster Groves, B8cPA. Flrst Row-JEAN ELIZABETH CLIFFORD, Columbia, Agriculture, BARBARA ANN CLINE, Webster Groves, B8:PA, CAROL SUE COCKRELL, Huron, Ohio, Journalism, JAMES DAVIE COE, Kansas City, Education, EDWARD A. COHN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, WAYNE S. CQLBORN, Rea, Agrlculture. Second Row-KAY COMMERFORD, Crystal City, BQPA, EDIVYNA F. CONDON, Maryville, Education, JOHN J. CONKOVICH, Madison, Ill., Engineer- ing, ROBERT JOSLYN CONNER, Lebanon, Agriculture, CAROL ANN COOK, De Soto, Agriculture, DONALD KVAT- SON COOKE, Springfield, Ill., Arts K.: Science. Third Row-SUE ANN COOKERLY, Joplin, Education, ROBERT EARL COOPER, Eminence, Agriculture, L. RICHARD CORGET, Kirkwood, Agriculture, MYRON ROBERT CORN, Richmond Heights, Agriculture, JAMES H. COTTER, Boonville, B85PA, ROBERT IRVIN COTTINGI-IAM, Rolla, Forestry. THE I-SCHOOL SLOUGH. First Row-JAMES DAVID COVER, New Hampton, Engineering, MARTHA ANN COX, Springfield, BKEPA, SAM JOE COX, Puxlco, B8.:PA, DENIS RAY CRAFT, West Plans, Arts. 8: Sclenceg J0 ELLEN CRAIG, West Liberty, Ohio, Arts 85 Science, GEORGE DANIEL CRAMER, Neosho, Engineering. Second Row-JAMES DAVID CRANE, Kansas City, Journahsm, CAROL HART CRAXVFORD, Jacksonville, Ill., Education, NVALTER Y. CROSS, Higbee, Engineering, EDXVIN RILEY CROUCH, Liberty, Agriculture, LESLIE MILTON CROUCI-I, Harrisonville, BK:PA, CHARLES EDXVARD CROIVLEY, Clever, Agriculture. Third Row-HARRY SIMPSON CULPEN. Richmond Heights, Education, HENRY MILTON CURRY, Kansas City, Engineering, IVILLIAM HENRY CURTIS, Kansas City, Arts Ke Science, JERRY DAVIS CURTXVRIGHT, Chicago, Ill., Education, LOYAL MERLE CUTFORTH, Payson, Ill., Agri- culture, JANE ELLEN DASHEN, Crystal City, Education. First Row-MARY ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, Kansas City, Education, BARRY DAVID DAVIS, Cape Girardeau, BKZPA, DONALD H. DAVIS, Lee's Summit, BZQPA, MARTHA ANN DAVIS, Bethany, Agriculture, RICHARD SYD- NEY DAVIS, Rich Hill, Agriculture, ROBERT XVILEY DAVIS, Rich Hill, Agriculture. Second Row-SARALYN GRACE DAVIS, Gashland, Education, VICTOR J. DAVIS, St. Louis, Arts 8.: Science, PATTY JO DAXVKINS, Wichita, Kansas, Arts K: Science, RONALD RICHARD DAY, Shelbina, Journalism, JULIA RUTH DEIMUND, Columbia, Arts Se Science, PAUL M. DENK, St. Louis, Engineering. Third Row-VICTORIA ANN DENNY, Union, Education, JOYCE DEUSER, Columbia, Arts Ka Science, DOROTHY JEAN DEVILBISS, Bowllng' Green, Education, JAMES IC. REVOGTCE Festus, B8zPA, CAROL JUNE DIEKROEGER, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Sclenceg TOM DIMITRIADES, St. Louis, r s cience. 62 eniors eniors First Row-ROBERT LOXVELL DOAK, Columbia, Agriculture: PATRICIA ANN DONALDSON, Maryville, Education: DANIEL H. DONEGAN, Kansas City, BKQPA: JAMES E, DONNELL, Festus, B8cPA: DOROTHY A. DONNELLY, Carterville, Arts 8c'Sc1ence: RONALD DEAN DOZIER, Bland, Agriculture. Second Row-MARY FRANCES DRAKE, Brentwood, Education: DARYL DRUMMOND, Kansas City, BGEPA: GEORGE A. DUEY. JR., Branson, B8:PA: RAY MOND E. DIINAXVAY, Kennett, Agriculture: DAVID TERRY DUNCAN, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science: JERRY B. DUNLAP, Licking, BKLPA. Third Row7MICHAEL DEHARNE DWYRE, San Francisco, Calif., Arts 85 Science: ROBERT DEAN EADS, Gallatin, Agriculture: JOSEPH DONALD EARL, Breckenridge, Education: GEORGE THOMAS EBLEN, St. Joseph, Journalism: CAROL ANN EDDINGTON, St. Louis, Journalism: NED ALBERT EDDY, Kansas City, BKLPA. First Row-SYLVIA JANE EDMONDSON, Columbia, Education: B. CLAIBORNE EDMUNDS, JR., Webster Groves, Journalism: JUDITH CAROL EDSALL, Alton, Ill., Journalism: DONALD E. EICI-IMAN, Kansas City, B8:PA: S. ROBERT EISEN, Kansas City, B8aPA: SANDRA ELBRING, Clayton, Education. Second Row-PI-IYLLIS A. ELLE- BRACHT, St. Louis, Education: HARRY ELLIS, Latour, Arts 8: Science: BEVERLY GAIL ENGLE, Great Falls, Mont., Journalism: GORDON A. ERVIN, Moberly, Journalism: JAMES I-IAYS EVANS, Carrollton, Arts K: Science: ELISA- BETH MATHILDA FAIRCI-IILD, Carthage, Education. Third Row-NANCY L. FAITH, St.. Louis, Agriculture: BRUCE ELLIOTT FANE, Kansas City, B8:PA: MARY AILEEN FAUROT, Columbia, Agriculture: KENNARD LEE FENTON, St. Charles, Arts K: Science: CHARLES HARRY FERBET, Mehlville, B8.:PA: ALLAN JACK FER- GUSON, La Grange Park, Ill., Forestry. 1 1 l First Row-J. COX FERRALL, Larchrnont, N. Y., Arts 85 Science, JAMES E. FICK. Cole Camp, Engineering, JERRY L. FINCI-I, Oakland City, Ind., Engineering, XVESLEY BERNARD FITZGERALD. Kansas City, Arts 8: Scienceg ED- XVARD LEE FOARD, Poplar Bluff, Arts 8: Science, ROBERT DARRELL FORD, Sedalia, Forestry. Second Row- WADE l-I. FORD, JR., Jefferson City, B8.:PAg MARILYN YVONNE FORKNER, Horton, Education, LOIS J. FOIVLER, Bonne Terre, Agriculture, ROBERT FRAGER, St. Louis, BKePAg RICHARD A. FRASER, Bonne Terre, Arts 8: Science, DONALD BROXVN FRENCH. Charleston, Agriculture. Third Row-CLIFFORD J. FRIEMAN, Coultervllle, Ill., BXLPAQ BEVERLY JANE FULTON, St. Louis, Education, JOHN ROBERT GABLER, St. Louis, B8:PAg MARY JEANETTE GAMMON, Buffalo, Journalism, HOXVARD EDVVARD GANTI-IER, Butler, Agriculture: SARI ANN GARGAS, Kennett, Journalism. eniors First Row-BENJAMIN SMITH GADDY, Rolla, Arts 85 Science: JAMES FRANKLIN GEISERT, Washington, Agricul- ture, ROBERT F. GERBIN, Rock Hill, B8.:PA: DAVID R. GERI-IARDT, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science: NORMA NORINE GERSTNER, St. Louis, B8zPA: DOTTIE GIANOULIS, Chicago, Ill., Journalism. Second Row-JAMES HENRY GIBBS, ' Glasgow, Agriculture, CHARLES ROBERT GIBSON, Independence, Arts 8: Science: JOHN MARSHALL GIESECKE, Kansas City, B8:PAg MARSHA ANNE GIESECKE, Kansas City, Education, PATRICIA JEAN GILMORE, Kansas THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS City, Arts 8: Science, LARRY WILLIAM GOETZ, Higginsville, Arts 85 Science. Third Row-IVILLIAM HENRY GONDRING St. Joseph, Arts 85 Science: DAVID E. OODMAN, Clayton, BKLPAQ JESS THOMPSON GOODMAN, Jop- TWICE' ' science, SAMUEL B. GRAVES, Tarkio, Agricuiture. A lin, Arts 8: ,Scienceg DIANA GOODNIGHT, Marceline, Education, MICHAEL THOMAS GOSS, Kansas City, Arts S.: 64 eniors First Row-PAUDGREENBERG, Shreveport, La., Journalism, KAY GRIMES, St. Jose h, Arts 85 Science' MAURICE GULLER, University City, B8ePA, JOHN DAVID GWIN, Dawn, Agriculture, NANCY ADNN I-IAASE, Webster Groves, Education, JO MAURINE HALL, Stockton, Education. Second Row-JOHN T. I-IANES, Marshall, Agriculture, SARAH HELEN HANKINS, Deering, Education, GREGORY HANSMAN, University City, Arts Ka Science, PHILIP VAIIGHAN I-IARIINESS, New Zealand, Journalism, BEN C. HARNED, Sedalia, B8:PA, CARROLEE HARNED, Se- dalia, Arts gk Science. Third RowfNANCY .IO HARNED, Sedalia, Education, JOHN E. HARPER, JR., Sikeston, B8nPA, MARY G.. HAR1'fER, St. Louis, Education, DONNA LOU HARRIS, Normandy, Education, LLOYD JOHN HARRIS, Columbia, Agriculture, JOHN XV. HARRISON, Columbia, Engineering. Fnst Row-GALEN FAULKNER HART, Urich, Agriculture, XVALTER LOGAN HARVEY, Eldon, Arts Xa Science, KATHLEEN HEFLIN, Springfield, Education, BOB ED HEIDBREDER, Jefferson City, Arts 85 Science, WAYNE G. HEIGEL, Webster Groves, Arts 85 Science, DAVID REUBEN HEISE, Macks Creek, Journalism. Second Row-BAR- BARA LYNN I-IEMPHILL, Jefferson City, Arts Xa Science, JAMES XVILLIAM HENDERSON, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, CHARLOTTE E. HENRY, Kansas City, Agriculture, LYNTON HAROLD HICKMAN, JR., Greenfield, Agri- culture, DONALD MARSHALL HICKS, Kirkwood, Arts 85 Science, IVILLIAM ROBERT I-IICKS, Valley Park, B8pPA. Third Row-KATHY HINCKLEY, Fort Worth, Texas, Journalism, CHRISTIE STEVVART HOFFMAN, Kirk- wood, B8ePA, JOE XV. HOFFMANN, St, Louis, Engineering, ROBERT XVILLIAM HOFFMAN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, YVILBUR EDXVIN HOFFMANN, JR., Nevada, B8ePA, CARL HOHNBAUM, St. Louis, BKEPA. ' irs ow-l , . ouis, 1 uca ion, , ees umml, rs F' tR NIARILYNN LOUISE HOLT St L ' Ed h t' DON EUGENE HOPKINS L ' S 't A t 85 Science, JAE EDWIN HOPKINS, Chaffee, Arts and Science: MARY ANN HORNECKER. Sheldon, Nursing, MARI- ANNE LOWE HORNED, Columbia, Arts 8.: Science, DONALD E. HOSS, Webster Groves, Agriculture. Second Row EDWIN C. HOUSER, Crane, Agriculture, TED A HOUSH, JR., Kansas City, Arts 8a Science, ROBERT XVESTON HOWARD, St. Louis, B8zPAg BEVERLY JUNE HOVVLETT, Bonne Terre, Education, CLAYTON ALLEN HUBBS, Warsaw, Agriculture, HAROLD PARK I-IULEN, Kansas City, B8:PA: Third Row-EDWARD DANIEL HUMM, St. Louis, Engineering: MARILYN HUMMEL, Columbia, Arts 8: Science: DAVID RUSSELL HUNTER, Louisiana, Agriculture, EOBERTIQ JAEISEPEUTCHINS, Kirkwood, Education, BARRY JAY HYKEN, Clayton, Arts 8a Science, DON E. IRISH, ansas xy, . eniors First Row-RICHARD E. JACKMAN, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, JAMES N. JACKSON, Columbia, Engineering, JIM E. JACKSON, Arcadia, B8zPA3 KATIE JAMES, Marshall, Arts 8: Science, EUGENE YVILLIAM JAUDES, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, LAXVRENCE XV. JENNEMAN, Maplewood, Agriculture. Second Row-VIRGIL R. JENSEN, Ot- tawa, Ill., Arts 85 Science: THOMAS C. JETTON. New Market, Iowa, Agriculture, MERVIN L. JOHNSON, Kansas City, Agriculture, ROBERT B. JOHNSON. Columbia, B8:PAg IVILLIAM HOUSTON JOHNSON. JR., Gideon, Engi- neering, RICHARD HAROLD JOHNSTON, Berkeley, Arts 8: Science. Third Row-BARBARA JONES, St. Louis, Education: JOHN THOMAS JONES, St. Louis, Arts nga Science, SALLY ANN JONES, Columbia, Education: TERRY ELLERX EIOKNFQS, St. Joseph, Education, THOMAS BRADLEY JONES, St. Joseph, Agriculture, JUDY JOSLIN, Creve oeur, rs cience. First Row--HARRIETT PAGE KALLENBACH, Jefferson City, Education: SONDRA LEE KAMERER, Brentwood, Education: MARILXN KATZ, Kansas City, Education: RONALD I. KATZ, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science: PATRICIA ANNE KEATING, Sedalia, Education: BENJAMIN I. KELLY, JR.. Kansas City, Arts 8: Science. Second Row--MIKE KELLY, St. Louis, Arts Sz Science: VIRGINIA JOANNA KELLY, Edina, Education: ANNA JEAN KETCHUM, Mem- phis, Education: RICHARD RAY KILBURY, Kansas City, Forestry: DON W. KINDER, Fredericktown, B8:PA: LIL- LIAN J. KIRK, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science.. Third Row-ADELE INEZ KIRSHNER, Nashville, Tenn., Journalism: MARGERY L. KLEIN, Kansas City, Education: MARIAN LOUISE KLINGBEIL, Columbia, Education: XVILLIAM DAVISSON KLOUD, St. Louis, Agriculture: DONALD 0. KLUND, Montgomery City, Agriculture: LORETTA LOUISE KNAPHEIDE, Fayette, Education. First Row-ANNIE KNAUER, Springfield, Education' DELORES M. KOFTAN Lentner Education JILL XVONNE KONZELMAN, St. Louis, Education: DOLORES C. KORMEIER, Normandy, Education, URBAN LEWVIS KRAMER, JR., Sedalia, Vet. Med.: DENNISE SEVERIN KRANTZ, New Jersey, Education Second Row ARNOLD GENE KRATCHMAN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science: NAOMA M. KRAUS, Chesterfield Education MARTHA LEE KRUSE, Carrollton, Education' ROBERT ALLAN KUTZNER, Memphis, AgricuIture:1V BRENT KYTE Joplin, Agriculture JOHN E. LAMPSON, Jefferson, Ohio, Journalism. Third Row-BYRON GILBERT LANDER Clayton Law CONRAD KEITH LARSON, St. Joseph, Engineering: BEVERLY ANN LASATER, Kansas City BSLPA CHARLES EDIVARD LAVALLE, New Madrid, B8:PA: JOHN FRANCIS LAXVSON, JR., New York N Y Engineering CAROL ANN LEBER, Normandy, Education. eniors First Row-MARGARET JANE LEE, Columbia, Nursini RUTH H. LEINBERGER, Kirkwood, Education, HAROLD XV. LEMERT, JR., Columbia, Arts Xa Science, RONALD . 4DWIN LEMONDS, Kennett, Agriculture, BOB E. LERNER, Kansas City, Education, ROBERT A. LERNER, St.. Louis, Journalism. Second Row-ROY CHARLES LEWIS, St. Louis, Education, NAOMI ANNE LIMING, Columbia, Education, EVERETT GLEN LINEBERRY, Columbia, B8nPA, MARY ELIZABETH LINK, Kirksville, Education, JACK ARTHUR LINSENMANN, St. Louis, Arts Ka Science, MARI- LYN H. LIPPY, St. Louis, Education. Third Row-ORVILLE JACK LITZSINGER, Brentwood, Education, JON OR- VILLE LONG, Kansas City, BXLPA, XVILLIAM J. LOONEY, Webster Groves, BSLPA, BONNIE LEE LOVRENIC, Evgegier Groves, Education, EDWIN DUANE LAULLIN, Clinton, Engineering, DONALD PAUL LUBOSKI, St. Joseph, eniors First Row-DONALD H. LUEDERS, Carrollton, Engineering, BROCK M. LUTZ, Hermann, Agriculture, JOE F. MACKEY, Mooresville, Engineering, DORIS JEAN MAGUIDER, Lentner, Nursing, MARILYN JOAN MAIZE, Pat- tonsburg, Education, VELDA MAE MALAN, Chamois, Education. Second Row-ANN T. MARKLEY, Western Springs. Ill., Education, JANET I-IANEY MARSH, Steeleville, Agriculture, EDWVARD K. MARSHALL, Gilman City, B8:PA, LARRY RICHARD MARSHALL, Columbia, Arts 'Ku Science, JUDY MASTERSON, Menlo Park, Calif., Arts 8: Science, ARTHUR R. MATHERS, Renfrew, Pa., Journal1sm..Thu'1l Row-JOHN E. MAUCH, JR., Chicago, Ill., Journalism, BARBARA LORENE MAXXVELL, Jennings, Journalism, LARRY A. MAY, Fair Play, Agriculture, ARTHUR STEXV- ART MAYNARD, St. Joseph, Forestry, F. CAROLYN McADAMS, Kansas City, Agriculture, SHARON LEE McCAF- FREE, Nevada, Journalism. . eniors First Row-MARY PATRICIA MQCALL, Des Moines, Ia., Journalism, BARBARA L. McCORMICK, Columbia, Nurs- ing: MARCIA ANNE McCRAXV, Bolivar, Nursing, GERALD LEE McDANIEL, Joplin, Education, MARTHA G. Mc- EACHERN, Riverside, Conn., Educationg LAXVRENCE H. McENANY, Kansas- City, BQPA. Second Row--MARY DOTT McGILL, Acre City, Agriculture, GENE DYKES MQGINNIS, Jefferson City, Arts 8: Science, THOMAS LYTLE MCILROY, Webster Groves, Engineering, BEVERLY ANN McINNIS, Brentwood, Education, VIOLET LUCILLE McLAUGHLIN, Birch Tree, Educationg AVID RANGE McNABB, Neosho, Agriculture. Third Row-XVILLIAM XV. McNEARY, Charlotte, N. C., Engineering, LARUE McNEILL, Rock Hill, Education, JAMES OIVEN McPHERSON, Kansas City, BQPAQ DONALD A. McRAE, Virginia Beach, Va., BXLPAQ MICHAEL LYON MQWILLIAMS, Little Rock, Ark., Agriculture, WILLIAM L. MEAD, St. Joseph, BSCPA. ,galil First Row-FRANK LEE MEEDS, Indianapolis, Ind., BSLPAQ JANIS MELVIN, Rock Port, Educationg XVILLIAM EDWARD MERRILL, Moberly, B8LPAg DAVID STAFFORD METCALFE. Cape Girardeau, 'Arts' 8: Scienceg JOHN FREDERICK MEYER, Jefferson City, BXQPAQ XVILLIAM FIELD MEYER, Alton, Ill., Engineering, Second .Row- MARTIN B. MIGDALL, St. Louis, B8:PA, BERLYN DEAN MILLER, Arbyrd, B8:PAg MAX MILLER, St.'Lou1S, Arts 8: Science: MELVIN GEORGE MILLER, St. Louis, BSEPAQ NANCY ANN MILLER, Norrnandy, Education: CLARA MARIE MILLS, Mexico, Education. Third Row-ALAN ROBERT MINKIN. Kansas City, B8:PAg ROBERT M. MINOR, Moberly, Forestry: ALLEN JAMES MINSHULL, Sandy Lake, Pa., Agriculture, GLEN EVANS MITCHELL, gairfaxlg Agxgicvgltureg RHODERICK G. MITCHELL, Kansas City, BkPAg RONALD JOSYSH MITCI-IELLETTE, St. ouis, rts - cience. eniors First Row-ROGER J. MODERSBACH, Sikeston, Arts Kr Science' WVILLIAM LAXVRENCE MODERSBACH, JR., Sikeston, B8nPA: ROBERT GEORGE MOHESKY, Affton, B8zPAg3 LOVVELL F. MOHLER, Oregon, Agriculture: ROB- ERT L. MOORE Kansas City, Arts 85 Science' CARL LEON MORGAN, Camdenton, BSLPA. Second Row-DAVIS LEE MORRIS, Lemay, Journalism, JAMES LEE MORRIS, Wellsville B8zPA3 BONNIE LEE MORRISON, JR., Lil- bourn, Agriculture, JANE LOUISE MORROW Page-Pago, Samoa, .fournalismg MARIANNE MORSE, Sappington, B8.:PA: PAUL ALFRED MORSE, Kansas City, BSJPA. Third Row-CHARLES RALPH MORTON, Chamois, Engi- neering: GERALD T. MOSELEY, Columbia, BKZPAQ WILLIAM BERNARD MUCKLER, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, H. RUTH MUFF, Trenton, Education, TRUDY MURCH, Glendale, Educationg EDWARD ALLEN MURPHY, Kirk- wood, Engineering. THE OLD Dorn PEDDLEP.. 1 , First Row-ROBERT B. MURRAY, Marceline, Engineeringg IVAN TALLEY MYERS, Malclen,'Arts 82 Science, ANN JULIA NAGGS, Memphis, Educationg CAROL JANE NEELY, Ellington, Education: JERRY ROSS NEILL, Buffalo, Agriculturegh DOROTHY ALICE NEISZ, Lafayette, Arts 8: Science. Second Row-GALE L. NEWMAN. West Plains, Arts and Science: DONALD RAY NICHOLSON, Ash Grove, Agriculture: ROBERT IV. NINKER, St. Louis, B8:PAg DONALD S. NORFLEET, Jefferson City, Journalism: PATRICIA JOANN.NORTH, Camdenton, Education,-XVALTER XV. NOWOTRY, St. Louis, Agriculture. Third Row-MARY JANET NUCKOLLS, Kansas City, Education, ALBERT JOHN NYBERG, Eldridge, agriculture, FRANK L. ODDO, Kansas City, B8zPA: FREDERICK SAMUEL OFFUTT, Orrick, Agriculture, DAVID . 0'NEAL, St. Louis, Eugineeringg BILL ONSTOTT, Salisbury, Forestry. 70 eniors First Row-STANLEY J. ORENSTEIN, Chicago, Ill., BK:PA, KENNETH BYRON OSTER, Raytown En ineerin ' GERALD JOSEPH OTTEN, ST.. Charles, BSLPA, LAURA JANE PACE, Rocheport, Arts Sc Science' HELEN ?IUANITi PAGE, Bowling Green,v Education, .IAN ET PARIS, West Plains, Education. Second Row-TED CULVER PARNELL, Branson, BXZPA, JEAIN GARY PASLEY. Auxvasse, Arts 8: Science, LARRY LEE PAUL, Lexington, A riculture, JAMES L. PAYNE, Carthage, BQPA, DORIS JEAN PEARSON, Jefferson City, Agriculture, LOIS MAE QENNER, Vangant, Educatlon. Third Row-DONALD EUGENE PEPPER. Weston, Engineering, DAVID L. PETERS, Waverly, Agrrculture: GEORGE D. PE'.lfERS, Columbia, B8:PA, XVALTER HAROLD PETERSON, Mexico, Arts 8: Science, BLLLX-RAE PFEIL, St. Louis, Agriculture, DONALD A. PFOST, Maryville, Engineering. lurst Row-DOROTHY SUE PHILLIPS, Plad, Agriculture, ALLEN J. PICKENS, Nevada, B8.:PA, LAWRENCE AL- BERT PICKER, Owensville, Agriculture, FRAN PITNEY. Columbia, Education, DIANA PLACKMEYER, St. Charles, Journalism, ALAN SI-IERRILL PLATT, Jefferson City, Education. Second Row-MORTIMER R. PLATT IV, Kansas City, BKEPA: JOAN SUSAN PLAVNICK, Berkeley, Journalism, ROBERT GLEN PLUMMER, St. Louis, Engineering, 'romim STEIVART PLUMMER, Tina, Engineering, DORIS ANN POEPPELMEYER, Gerald, Education, EDWARD LEROY PONDER, Salisbury, Agriculture. Third Row-MARTHA JANE POOLE, Ladue, Arts Sz Science: XVILLIAM D. POPEJOY, Marshfield, Agriculture, DICK LEE PORTER, Monett, Agriculture: MELVIN M. PORTER, Weldon Spring, B8ePA, ARNOLD LEROY POTTS, Centralia, Agriculture, DONALD P. PRESS, Ferguson, BELPA. First Row--GEORGEANNE J. PREWITT, Lee's Surnmlt, Education, FRANCES XV. PROTIVA, Tampa, Fla. .Jour- nalism, LEROY A. PUCKER, Kansas City, Engineering, GAIL M. QUIGLEY, St. Louis, Education: FREDP. RARE, St. Louis, Arts Xp Science, THOMAS NV. RAGSDALE, Shelbina, Agriculture. Second Row-MARY E. RAINES, Ken- nett, Journalism' CAROL L. RAINEY, Columbia, Home Economics, -CLARK C. RAINS, Mexico, BXLPAQ VIRGINIA M. RAMOS, Popiar Bluff, Arts 8: Science, HARRY J.. RAND, Versailles, Engineering, JOHN E. RAPP, Kansas City, Arts Ka S'cience. Third Row-RUSSELL I-I. RAPP, Kirkwood, Agriculture: JOHN R. RAVENSCRAFT, Kansas City, ' ' ' RN St. Louis, B8nPAg ROBERT LEE REAMES, St. Johns, Arts 8: Science, BEN Engineering, ROBERT J. RAYBU- , RECTOR, Martin City, Arts Sc Scienceg T1-IURMAN K. REEVES, St. Esther, Agriculture. eniors First Row-CAROLE A. REINHART, Kirkwood, Educatong JOHN E. RELIFORD, Kansas City, Engineering' RON- - th En ineering, JERRY K RHOADES, Gideon ALD L. RENZ, St. Louis, B8ePA, DOUGLAS F. REPLOGLE, Car age, g ' . , BSLPAQ GIL RHOADS, Geneva,-Ohio, B8zPA. Second Row-BART XV. RICHARDSON, DeSoto, Journalism, CLAUDIS A. RILEY, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, HARRY L. RITCI-IEY, JR., St. Louis, B8zPAg JIM ROBBERSON, Springfield, Agriculture, JAMES 0. ROBNETT, Columbia, Arts 85 Science, CHERIE LE RODE, St. Louis, Education. Third Row -MARILYN ROOKS, Brownsville, Tenn., Arts 85 Scienceg TOBY G. ROSENBERG, Chicago, Ill., Arts 85 Science, BXLPA BERRY C ROTTMANN Columbia, Journalism, ALBERT ROTUNDO, ROBERT R. ROSENTHAL, St. Joseph, 5 . , New Vnrk. N. Y.. B8zPA3 GEORGE A. ROUPE, Harrisonville, Engineering. eniors Fn'st'Row-DORAN MAX ROXVETON, Bolivar, Agriculture, JAY WHITNEY RUBY, Kansas City, Arts SL Science, XVALIER ROBERT RUDOLPH, Amazonia, Agriculture, NORBERT H. RUDROFF, Linn, Engineering, ROBERT JOHN RUSSELL, Kansas City, Journalisrn, MALCOLM XVALLACE RUTHVEN, Jefferson City, Arts 8: Science, Sec- ond Row-JAMES XVILLIAM RYON, Smithville, Arts 81 Science, JOSEPH S. SACAMANO, Gashland, Arts 8: Science, TOM LOUIS SANDERS, I-Iermann, Engineering, SARA KATHRYN SAPPINGTON, Parkway, Education, CAROL JEAN SCI-IEIDERER, Salisbury, Education, ARNOLD PAUL SCHIFFERDECKER, Norborne, Journalism. Third Row -JIM C. SCHLITZ, St.. Joseph, Engineering, MARIAN F. SGHLEMEYER, Labadie, Journalism, JAMES C. SCHLOE- MANN,-Ferguson, Engineering, CAROL JEAN SCHLUETER, Columbia, Nursing, LOIE LEE SCI-IMICK, Kirkwood, Journalism, NANCY JEAN SCHMIDT, Columbia, Education. First Row-EMMALYNN K. SCI-IOFIELD, Hallsville, Education, JOHN ANDREW SCHRAM, Glencoe, Ill., BQPA, DON EDWARD SCHUBERT, Russellville, BQPA' JOHN FRANCIS SCHULTZ, St.. Louis, Journalism, CAROL JEAN SCHWEITZER, St. Louis, Education, GORDON DALE SCOTT, South Fork, Engineering. Second Row--JAMES XV. SCOTT, Kansas City, BKzPA, MARJORIE F. SCOTT, Kansas City, Agriculture, THOMAS M. SCOTT, Kansas City, BSLPA, JAMES IVILEY SCOTT, Hughesville, Agriculture, BENJAMIN STANTON SEIGEL, Kansas. City, Engi- neering, BETTY JUNE SELBY. Camdenton, Education. Third Row--XVILLIAM HARRY SELLERS, Lewistown, Agri- culture, DORSAYSAE SELLMAN, Creve Coeur, Education, JOANN FRANCES SHALE,-Macon, Education, DONALD LEE SHAMBERGER, Graham, Agriculture, EDXVIN MARTIN SHEEN, Linneus, Engineering, CECIL BENJAMIN SI-IEPARD, JR., Slater, Engineering. WINTER VVONDERLAND. 73 'Q-03 I eniors First Row-YVALLACE GENE SHERIDAN, Kansas City. EKLPA, GEORGE RICHARD SHOEMAKER, Webster Groves, BKLPA' BARBARA LUCILLE SHY, Chillicothe, Agriculture, VELMA JEAN SIARD, Higginsville, Education, JAMES RONALD SIDXVELL, Pittsfield, Ill., Education, PAUL ANTHONY SIGMAN, Edina, Journalism. Second Row-RON- ALD ALLEN SILVERMAN. Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, BARBARA FRANCES SIMMONS, S't. Louis, Arts 8.5 Science, DONALD D. SIMMONS, Pleasant Hill, Arts 8: Science, THOMAS J., SIMONDS, St. Louis, Education, ANNA LOU SIMPSON, Novelty, Education, BYRON G. SIMPSON, Edgerton, Agriculture. Third Row--ROBERT BROCK SKIP- ION, St. Joseph, Arts 85 Science, ALAN .DOUGLAS SKO 'BY, Belle, Engineering, J. EVAN SLACK, Seymour, Agri- culture, MYRA CHRISTINE SLATER, Cincinnati, Ohio, Journalism, VIRGINIA SUE SLAYTON, Lexington, Jour- nalism, SARA SUE SLONECKER, Montebello, Calif., Journalism. u PAY MORE, BUY LESS. ' First Row-JAMES BENJAMIN SLUSHER, Lexington, Law, MARY JANE SLUSHER, Higginsville, Agriculture, BETTY S. SMALLFELT, New Haven, Education, RNOLD LEE SMITH, St. Louis, Arts 8.1 Science, GREGORY L. SMITH, St. Louis, Journalism, JOHN P. SMITH, Lee's Suinmit, Arts 8: Science. Second Row-LARRY H. SMITH, St. Louis, BXZPA, LAWRENCE ANDREW SMITH, St. Louis, Arts LQ Science, MARY LEE SMITH. Kirkwood, Educa- tion, NANCY LEE SMITH, Webster Groves, Education, SHARON SMITH, Clinton, Education, XVARREN EDXVARD SMITH, Jefferson City, Engineering. Third Row-XVILLIAM BASILDSMITH, Kansas City, B8:PA, HARTSELL B. SOARD, Kansas City, Law, DON L. SOBLIN, Kansas City,AEngmeer1ng, LARRY ALVIN SOEHLIG, Festus, Agri- culture, EDXVARD LAXVRENCE SOFFER, St. LOUIS, Education, JEROME H. SOHNS, Kansas City, Engineering. i . E 3 ,f l , -l ,N l W 1 lx l .1 I ll N 74 if Hi , ' ' I' ' fl 'l I eniors First Row-MAURICE BYRON SOLTZ, Kansas City, Arts Q Science, JOHN THOMAS SPENCER, Kansas City, Agriculture, GERALD FRANCIS STAUB, Columbia, Arts Q Science, JOHN EDXVARD STEELE, Crane, B8:PA, GORDON XVARREN STEFFENS, St.. Louis, B8:PA, PAUL XVILLIAM STE!-IR, Cape Girardeau, B8:PA. Second Row -KENNETH EARL STEIN, St.. Louis, Arts 8: Science, XVILLIAM EDXVARD STELK, Oak Park, Ill., B8zPA: JOHN STUART STEPHENS, Coffeyville, Kans., BKZPA, IV. KATHLEEN STEPHENSON, Omaha, Nebr., Journalism, J. CHARLES STEVENSON, Keytesville, Arts K.: Science, JOE ALLISON STEXVARD, Centerview, Agriculture. Third Row-BEVERLY SUE STOBER, Sweet Springs, Agriculture: DOUGLAS XVAYNE SULLIVAN, Brookfield, Engineer- ing: JOHN LLOYD SUTTERBY, Kansas City, Engineering: DELMAR EUGENE SUTTON. Joplin, Arts 85 Science, GENE EDXVARD SIVAIM, Lebanon, B85PA, RICHARD A! GUST SIVARTZ, JR., VVelJS1.el' Groves, Arts Sc Science. Iurst Row-ELIZABETH LOUIS SQVEARENGEN, Monroe City, Arts 8.5 Science, MARGARET EMADEL SXVEAR: ELGEN, Blytheville, Ark,, Education, MURRAY RAYMOND SXVEET, Kansas City, BKLPA, RICHARD HENR1 TARLETON, JR., Hannibal, Agriculture, ANN TAYLOR, Kansas City, Education, CAROL ANN. TAILOR, llgoberly. Education. Second Row-TOM TAYLOR, Kirkwood, BSLPA, BETH TEDFORD, Moberly, Education, CAROLTN ANN TENIME, Leslie Education, MYRA LOU TERRY, Kansas City, Arts 8: SCIENCE, GUS THEODORE, St. Louis, Engi- neering, JANET SUE THIEM, Keokuk, Iowa, Education. Third Row-KITTY TI-IOMAS, St. Joseph, Journalism, LOA KAY THOMAS, Columbia, Education, JOHN L. THOMPSON, Pleasant Hill, Eng1neering,.J0N DANFORTH THOMP- SON Webster Groves, Arts 85 Science, RITA RAMONA THORNTON, Columbia, Education, JODY TODD, Moberly, Arts Kr Science. Ei., ' 7 5 First Row-XVILLIAM M. TODD, Holt, Agriculture, MARTIN JOHN TOFT, Columbia, Arts 85 Science, RICHARD PAUL TOFT, Webster Groves, B8zPA, -CHARLES KIRKPATRICK TOXVNSEND, -Orrick, Engineering, BARBARA ELIZABETH TRENT, Moberly, Education, JOHN RICHARD TROST, West Plains, Engineering, Second Row- JANET R. TROUT, Kansas City, Education, NVILLIAM ROBERT TRUEBE, St. Louis, Agriculture, XVILLIAM ROB- ERT TUBBS, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, JAMES 'WILLIAM TURNER, Springfield, Engineerinz, TERRY MARTIN TYNDALL, Springfield, Arts 85 Science, MARY ANN UNIJERWOOD, Kansas City, Journalism. Third Row3-ELlZA- BETH LAURA VANDENBERG, Webster Groves. Education, ELMER H. VAN DYKE, Smithton, Medicine, DON REX VAN METER, Odessa, Education, CHARLES R. VAN OSTRAN, Freeburg, Agriculture, MARY ANN VAN VOOREN, Osco, Ill., Journalism, THOMAS A. VAUGHN, Chicago, Ill., Arts 85 Science. eniors First RowfTHOMAS CHARLES VICKERY, Mendota, Ill,, Arts 85 Science, LOUIS EDXVARD VOGELE, Webster Groves, Agriculture, JOHN D. VOLK, Gallatin, Agriculture, DAVID EUGENE VOXVELL, St. Louis, B8:PA, HE- BERT ATKIN IVAGGENER, Joplin, Arts 8: Science, ANNE XVAGGONER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science. Second Row-HARRY J. XVAGGONER, Kansas City, BKZPA, BETTY JANE XVALCOTT. St. Louis, Education, ALVINA XVALKER, St. Louis, Education, ANNE T. IVALLIS, Columbia, Arts K: Science, RONALD B. XVALLIS, St. Louis, B8:PA, DONARON L. XVARD, LaPlata,-Agriculture. Third Row-JOHN RICHARD XVARD, Bismarck, Forestry, EUGENE ROBERT XVARRING, Kansas City, Engineering, JO ANN XVASHBURN, Marceline, Agriculture, BEVERLY ANN XVATSON, River Forest, Ill., Education, CHARLENE LOU XVATSON, Cameron, Education, NANCY ANNE WEATHERLY, Columbia, J ournalisni. 76 ' eniors First Row-PHILLII' A. IVEBER, Clayton, BKLPA, GERALD OTTO XVEFELMEYER, St. Louis, Agriculture, VER- NON LEROY XVEIN, Jefferson City, Engineering, ALICE ANN XVEINAND, Troy, Journalism, KENNETH JOHN WELCH, Concordia, Agriculture, LESLEA CAROL WENK, Chicago, Ill., Agriculture. Second Row-HENRY WAR- REN XVESTBROOKE, Springfield, B8zPA, JOHN R. XVI-IEELER, Mexico, Agriculture, MARY JOANN XVHEELER, Brookfield, Education, NEAL CLARK XVHITE, West Plains, Englneerlng, IVILLIAM BRUCE XVHITE, Golden City, Arts Ka Science, NANCY LAVERNE IVIEMAN, Troy, Education. Third Row-JEAN ANN IVILKS, Scottsbluff, Nebr., Arts 8: Science, CLAIRE L. XVILLIAMS, St. Louis, Agriculture, SUSAN ELIZABETH IVILLIAMS, St. Louis, Edu- cation, DONELL QVILSON, Marietta, Okla., Arts 8: Science, MARY IVILSON, S't. Louis, Education, P. RODNEY IVILSON, St. Louis, Agriculture. First Row-PATSI LEE XVINROD, Pacific, BKZPA, ROBERT C. IVITTEN, Dallas, Tegc., BSEPA: JOSEPH DONALD WOLF, Kansas City, Engineering, DONALD ALLAN XVOLFSKILL, Kansas City, Engineering, SILVIA T. XVOLSKI. Normandy, Agriculture, NANCY ELIZABETH XVOODRUFF, Luray, Education. Second Row-VIRGINIA LEE WORNALL, Kansas City, Education, RANDOLPH M. XVRIGHT, LaBelle, Engineering, .IOSEPII FRANK IVULFF,JR., Argyle, BXEPA: G. IVYLEY XVYATT, Belton, Agriculture, THERESA ROSE XVYNN. Skidmore, Education, XVALTER RAY YEOMAN, Lexington, BSLPA. Third Row-TED R. YORK, Silgeston, Agriculture, DONALD GENE YOSS, Ap- pleton City B8gPA, VAUGHN HERBERT YOST, Joplin, Engineering, JOANNE YOUNT, Dixon, Ill., Arts 8.5 Science, STANFORD ALVIN ZELDIN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science ROLAND F. ZEUGIN, Columbla, Forestry. uniors Top Row-ALAN JON ADAMS, Kansas City, B8cPAg ALBERT DUANE ADDLEMAN, Archie, Agriculture, ED- XVARD H. ADELSTEIN, Clayton, Agriculture, DENISE ADKINS, Kansas City, Agricuture, XVILLIAM EDWVARD AGAN, Glenwood, Iowa, Engineering, PATRICIA ANN AKERS, St. Ann, Education, ROGER LEE ALEXVEL, Con- cordia, Agriculture, MATT ALEXANDER, Appleton City, Agriculture, WVARREN DUDLEY ALEXANDER, Platte City, Agriculture, ELINOR LOUISE ALGER, Kirkwood, Education. Second Row-CAROL JANE ALLEN, Keytes- ville. Agriculture: GAIL MILLER ALLEN, Kansas City, Education, ROBERT DAVID ALLEN, Richmond, Education, MARGARET FRANCES ALLHOFF, Glen Echo Park, Agriculture, LEO L. ALTENHOFER, Columbia, Engineering, JOHN HENRY ALTERG0TTv JR-v KHUSHS City, Arts 8: Science, DONALD K. ALTHAUSER, Boonville, Engineering, YVAYNE WALTER ALTHEN, Maplewood, Engineering: JOHN GORDON AMERY,Braymer, Engineering,WILLIAhI BRUCE AMIS, Lawton, Okla., Arts 85 Science. Third Row-AMQANDA M.. ANDERSEN, Montgomery City, A1-1,5 35 Science: JARENE ANDERSON, Carrollton, Education: NANCY JANE ANDERSON, Kansas City, Arts sz science, K. ALLAN ARCHBOLD, Libertyville, 111-, Journalism, JAMES EIDSON ARMSTRONG. University City, Arts 8: Science, JOHN A. ARMSTRONG, McKittrick, Agriculture, NANCY ELLIOTT ARMSTRONG, Windsor, Education, JOHN FOX ARNOLD, Webster Groves, Arts Kc Science, JERRY DON AUFDENBERG, S'ikeston, Agriculture, NANCY CAROLINE AULD, Afff-0l'l,'AI'iS Ka Science. Fourth Row-JAMES T. AUSMUS, Centralia, Arts 8: Science, C. DON- ALD AYERS, Mexico, Engineering, NANCY SUE AYERST, Bakersfield, Calif., Agriculture, FRANK RUSSELL BACHELOR, Salina, Kans, B8zPA, JOHN ROBERT BAGLEY, Kirksville, Arts 8: Science, GERALD XVILLIAM BAKER, Kansas City, Engineering, MARTIN YV. BARNES, Kansas City, Arts Sz Science, S. BARRE BARRETT. Columbia, Arts 8: Science, SHERI BASS, New York, N. Y., Journalism, GERALD CARL BAUMER, Ballwin, Journal- ism. Fifth Row-JEANETTE BAYMILLER, Montgomery City, Arts 8. Science, ABNER M. BECK, Charleston, Agri- culture, MARY MARTHA BECKER, Jefferson City, Agriculture, PATRICIA 0. BECKER, Columbia, Education. uniors JOHN ROBERT BECKETT, Aurora, B8:PA DORRIS KENDALL BEDSXVORTH, Columbia, Agriculture BEVERLY ANN BEELER, Salem, Agriculture JOHN P. BEIHL, St, Joseph, Arts 8: Science .IANE LITTLE BELDEN, Jefferson City, Arts S.: Science EARL L. BENNETT, Brunswick, Engineering FRANCIS MARION BENNETT, Carthage, Education GERALD LEE BENNETT, Fredericktown, BSQPA LEE RONALD BENNETT, Osborn, Agriculture MARTHA FRANCES BENNETT, Independence, Arts 8: Science GARY KVILLIAM BERENDZEN, Eugene, Agriculture ANN BERETTA, Lexington, Education FREDERICK N. BERKEY, Kansas City, BSLPA IVAN L. BERRY, Mt. Vernon, Agriculture MARGARET LOUISE BERRY, Mt. Vernon, Agriculture MILTON A. BERTY, Columbia, Journalism DONALD IVAYNE BEST, Kansas City, BKLPA CAROL ELAINE BININGER, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Arts 8: Science WAYNE VINCENT BLACK, N. Kansas City, BKLPA ANDREXV BODNER, JR., Kansas City, Pre.-Med. RICHARD G. BOEHM, St, Louis, Education FREDERICK RICHARD BOENEKER, Webster Groves, BSEPA ELAINE BOETTCHER, Morrison, Journalism CHARLES RAY BOGUE, Maplewood, Arts S.: Science ROGER KENNETH BOHN, St. Louis, BSEPA SALLY BOHRER, Jefferson City, Nursing CHARLES A. BOLFING, St. Louis, BGLPA LOREN CARL BOLINE, Kansas City, Engineering DEBORAH S. BOLLING, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science LARRY A. BOLLINGER, Ferguson, Engineering FRED D. BOLLOXV, Shelbina, BXJPA MARY J0 BOUCHARD, Flat River, Education DAVID B. BOURNEUF, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science ALLEN BRADFORD, III, Auburn, Ala., Journalism LINDA JO BRADLEY, Minneapolis, Minn., Journalism NANCY BETH BRADY, St. Joseph, Arts 8: Science CAROLE ANN BRENEMAN, Parsons, Kans., Arts Sz Science MARY ANN BRENTLINGER. Maywood, Ill., Journalism JIMMIE HAROLD BRIDGES, Webb City, Engineering CHARLES LOIVELL BRINK, JR., Kansas City, Arts 8: Science NEGIAL LEE BRISCO, Springfield, Engineering GRETCHEN BROWN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science PHILIP EUGENE BROIVN, Aurora, Arts 8: Science BARBARA RUTH BROXVNE, Quincy, Ill., Education PHILIP NEAL BRUNNER, Columbia, Arts X.: Science uniors PAUL JOHN BRUNO, Warson Woods, Engineering IVILLIAM ARTHUR BRUNS, JR., St. Clair, Agriculture ANNE T. BRYAN, Webster Groves, Journalism DUANE BUCKSATH, Dalton, Agriculture VIVIAN ANNA BURCH, New Orleans, La., Journalism RONALD H. BURFEIND, Malta Bend, Agriculture ANNELISE ELSA BURGATZ, Malmo, Sweden, Arts K: Science JANE BURGER, California, Education BARBARA ANN BURGESS, Webster Groves, Education PATRICK JAMES BURKE, Kirkwood, Agriculture WVILLIAM DALE BURKE, Sikeston, Agriculture LINDA ANN BURKHALTER, Jefferson City, Education DANIEL R. BURNS, Edgerton, Engineering BETTY JEAN BUTLER, St. Louis, Arts K: Science JOHN'P. BUTSCH, Affton, Arts 8: Science BENJAMIN E. BUTTS, Urbana, Arts 8: Science LARRY BUXNER, University City, Arts S.: Science IVILLIAM XVESLEY CAIN, Overland, Agriculture MARCIA ELIZABETH CALDWELL, Chicago, Ill., Arts 8.: Science JIM THORPE CALLANVAY, Warrensburg, Journalism DENNIS L. CALTON, Lebanon, Engineering CHARLES OLIVER CALVERT, Columbia, Engineering CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Fristoe, Education JAMES BRADFORD CAMPBELL, Fristoe, Education LILA KAREN CAMPBELL, Kirkwood, Education JANE CANEDY, Springfield, Arts 8.: Science SUE CANTRELL, Aurora, Education CHARLES IVAN CAPPS, Lathrop, Education DON E. CARAFIOL, St. Louis, B8LPA MARTHA JEANNE CARL, Mt. Vernon, Agriculture EMILY H. CARNAHAN, Tulsa, Okla., Arts 84 Science DONNA RAE CARR, Perry, Education DONALD RAY CARTER, Malta Bend, Agriculture JOHN XVALLACE CARTER, Jefferson City, Arts 85 Science ROBERT P. CASSIDY, Catron, Arts 8: Science JUDY JANETTE CASTLEMAN, Houston, Arts Ka Science DONALD ANDREXV CATALANO, St. Louis, Journalism ALAN JAY CHAPMAN, St. Joseph, Journalism SUE CHARBONNIER, St. Louis, Agriculture SANDRA JOAN CHENOIVETH, Kansas City, Education RALPH ALMON CHESTER, Kansas City, B8:PA KYUNGHEE THERESE CHUN, Seoul, Korea, Arts 8: Science IVILLIAM OBA CLAPPER, Rolla, Education ALVIN E. CLARK, Mercer, Agriculture MARY JO CLARK, Flat River, Education Top Row-JULIE MARGARET CLARK, Columbia, Education, JOHN E. CLEMENTS, Florissant, Arts L Science, ELIZABETH ANNE CLIFTON, Wichita, Kans., BXLPA, RICHARD M. CLIFTON, New York, N. Y., Arts 8: Science, WILLIAM JOHN CLOUSE, Independence, Journalism, MARY ANN COFFEY, Woodward, Okla., Journalism, ALVIN D. COI-IEN, St. Joseph, BQPA, SANDIE L. COHEN, Cleveland, Ohio, Agriculture, JAMES N. COLL, Roswell, N. M., Arts K: Science, ROBERT FRANCIS CONNOR. Sharon, Penn., B8ePA. Second Row-ANDREW DEAN COSBY, Arlington, Tex., Journalism, MARILYN JOYCE COULTER, Hannibal, Education, MARIAN N. COURARZ, Fergu- son, Agriculture, ANNE B. COVINGTON, Jefferson City, Education, JOSEPH B. CONRAD, Bowling Green, Arts 8: Science, CHARLES XVAYNE COOK, Boonville, Engineering, M. GAYLE COOPER, Butler, Arts 8: Science, NANCY SUE COOPER, Kansas City, Arts dk Science, ROBERT ANDREXV COOPER, Brentwood, Engineering, ROBERT L. COPELAND, St. James, BKLPA. Third Row-ANN COXVAN, Maitland, Education, DAVID NORTON COX, Independ- ence, Education, GORDON HENRY COX, Dexter, Agriculture, PAULA JEANNE COX, Doniphan, Education, JON D. COZEAN, Farmington, Arts 8: Science, CATHERINE ADELE CRABTREE, Columbia, Education, MARTIN CRAVEN, University City, Arts 8.: Science, ALEX B. CRAWFORD, Liberty, BQPA, JOAN CREECH, Troy, Educa- tion, XVILLIAM LEE CRUM, Columbia, Education. Fourth Row-BILLIE SUE CUNDIFF, Hemet, Calif., B8.:PA, RUTH LOUISE CURFMAN, Maryville, Education, MARY ELLEN CUSICK, Kirksville, Education, ASHLEY LEON CYTRON, University City, B8:PA, RONALD BARRY DAUER, Trenton, N. J., Education, ROBERT TAYLOR DAY, Columbia, Education, DON D. DECKER, St. Louis, BQPA, DIANE DEL PIZZO, St. Louis, Education, CHARLES HAROLD DICKSON, Clarence, Agriculture, NED L. DIEKROEGER, NVentzville, Arts 8: Science. Fifth Row - V. SUE DIERKING, Columbia, Nursing, KAREN DOROTHY DIPPEL, St. Louis, Education, JOHN PHILIP DOLAN, Kansas City, BKLPA, STAN M. DOLGINOFF, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, MARY ANN DORSEY, Norborne, Agri- culture, ELLEN ROSE DOUGLAS, Bolivar, Education, ROBERT E. DOUGLASS, LaPlace, La., BZQPA, PHILLIP O. DOWDLE, Kansas City, Engineering, W. LEON DOWNING, Humphreys, Agriculture, PEGGY DRAKE, Charleston, Arts A Science. . N 5 uniors , 231, 7, in Q Q 1, gdx. ,X ,Pm X Top Row-NANCYLDREYER, Huntsville, Education, DALE.ANN DRIEMEIER, St. Louis, Agriculture, JIMMY LE- LAND DUCEY, Independence, Arts 8a Science, XVILLIAM KEITH DUNN, Baring, Agriculture, CHARLES EASTMAN DURHAM, JR., St. Petersburg, Fla., Journalism, JOE R. EAGLEMAN, Hocorno, Agriculture, ANNA MARY EAKER, Sedgewickville, Education, LOIS FAY EBERHART, California, Arts Ka Science, THOMAS L. EDWARDS, Jersey- ville, Ill., B8ePA, HOXVARD C. EGGLESTONQ Chevy Chase, Md., B8ePA. Second Row--PAULA JEAN EKMAN, Chi- cago, Ill., Education, MARCIA DIAN EMMONS, St. Louis, Education, JAMES R. ENYART, Stanberry, Arts Ke Science, RICHARD JOHN EULER, Webster Groves, Arts Xa Science, ANN C. EVANS, Wentzville, Education, EDWVARD LEE EVANS, Springfield, Arts Kc Science, JERRY DALE EVERMAN, Winston, Engineering, CARREL VV. EIVING, War- saw, Ill., Engineering, ROBERT HENRY FALKENHAINER, Kirkwood, Arts 8e Science, JAMES RANDOLPH FALL, Memphis, Ark., Arts 85 Science. Third Row-DONALD MEREDITH FARMER, Jefferson City, Arts Ka Science, JOHN MILBURN FARMER, Camdenton, Arts Ka Science, JOHN R. FARTHING, Ozark, B8ePA, JOE EDVVARD FAULKNER, West Plains, Arts 85 Science, JAMES F. FERGUSON, La Grange, Ill., Engineering, LIONEL KIECH FERGUSON, University City, Arts'8e Science, JUDY V. FICKEN, St. Louis, Agriculture, ED MARVIN FINKELSTEIN, St. Louis, Journalism, BEVERLY JANE FITZGERALD, Clinton, Education, STEVE LESLIE FLEGEL, University City, Arts Xa Science. Fourth Row--MARGARET RACKERBYE FLINT, Clayton, Education, EDVVIN MATT FLYNN, Columbia, Arts 8a-Science, VERNON NEAL FOGER, Gilman City, B8ePA, CAROL ANN FORBES, Cuba, B8zPA, XVILLIAM BURTON' FORD, Glendale, Engineering, GLENNON KIRBY FORRISTALL, Fredericktown, Arts Kc Science, ROBERT J. FORSHEE, Raytown, Education, NANCY LEAH FORT, Springfield, Agriculture, CAROLYN LEE FOSTER, Dear- born, Education, G. STEPHEN FOX, Springfield, Arts 85 Science. Fifth Row--MARY JO FOX, Charleston, Edu- cation, RICHARD WALDEN FRAME, Hopkins, Agriculture, ROBERT JOSEPH FRANK, Affton, Arts Kc Science, CAITER-BRYAN FREEMAN, St. Charles, B8.:PA, MERCEDES F. FREEMAN, Springfield, Arts Ka Science, KATH- ERINE LYNN FRENCH, Kirkwood, Agriculture, G. CAROLYN FRIESZ, Salisbury, Agriculture, SHIRLEY ANN EIQLESZ, Dalton, Agriculture, RONALD N. FULLER, St. Joseph, Journalism, LESTER JOHN FUSSNER, St. Louis, uniors uniors PEGGY TAYLOR FUQUA, Russellville, Ky., Education A. G. GABELINE, Burlington, Iowa, Journalism LYNN DEERE GAINES, Kirkwood, Education LADY MAUREEN GALLEGHER, Belle, Education PEGGY LOU GARANSSON, Sedalia, Education MICHAEL LEROY GARDINE, Lancaster, Arts 8.1 Science SALLY LIONELL GEIGER, Boonville, Education BESS B. GEORGE, Sheridan, Journalism GEORGE JOSEPH GERDEMAN, XVarrenton, Engineering LON GILBERT, Eureka, Journalism KATHERINE A. GINGRICH, Columbia, Arts 85 Science RUTH IRENE GIRARD, St. Louis, Education BARBARA ANN GOEDECKE, Webster Groves, Education EMILY GOETZ, Carbondale, Ill., Education GENE MARLIN GOFF, Jefferson City, Arts 85 Science DOROTHY ANNE GOODIN, Charleston, Agriculture HAROLD S. GOODMAN, Clayton, Arts 8: Science GERALD GORDON, St. Louis, Journalism RONALD CLARK GORE, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science JO ANN GOSS, Clinton, Education ' CATHERINE GOUSE, Dallas, Tex., Journalism JOHN DALBY GRAHAM, St. Louis, Journalism JIM H. GRAINGE, Mexico, B8:PA JOHN THOMAS GRANT, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science BARBARA KAYE GRAY, Clinton, Agriculture GLENDA JANE GRAY, Eugene, Education PHILIP ELZA GRAY, Kirkwood, Engineering CHARLES EUGENE GREEN, Lentner, Agriculture SHEILA RUTH GREEN, Jefferson City, Agriculture WILLIAM JOSEPH GRIEF, Farmington, Agriculture TOBIN HOXVE GRIM, Springfield, Ol'iio,, Agriculture DEE ANN GRIMES, St. Joseph, Nursing PATRICIA LYNN GROFF, Mexico, Arts KL Science ONDO F. GROGAN, Salem, Education BETH GROSSMAN, Kirkwood, Education DAVID GROSSMAN, St. Louis, Education SUE GROSSMAN, Kirkwood, B8.:PA BETTY GROVES, Kansas City, Journalism MARY GUENTI-IER, Trenton, Education ARTHUR Z. GULLER, University City, Law ROBERT XVAYNE GUMM, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science MARIE L. GUTJAHR, St. Louis, Journalism LOUIS VICTOR GUTMAN, Clayton, Arts S.: Science SUE CAROLYN HAGERMAN, Kansas City, Education MARIANNE HAGGARD, Steele, Education -.ar- uniors FRANK NVINTER HAIGHT, Independence, Journalism CAROLYN SUE HALL, Kansas City, Arts 8.5 Science GARY D. HALL, Reeds, Arts 85 Science KENT DOUGLAS HALL, Versailles, Arts 8: Science EMMA LOU HALTEMAN, Webster Groves, Education JOHN T. HAMMACK, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science - MARY JANICE HAMMER, Stanton, Education JANE ROSE HAMMOND, Jefferson City, Education WARREN GUSTIN HANSEN, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science BEVERLY JOAN HANSHAXV, Springfield, Arts 85 S'cience N. C. HARBOR, Kirkwood, Arts 85 Science EDXVARD DEAN HARMAN, Ash Grove, B8:PA THOMAS EDXVARD I-IARRINGTON, JR., Monterrey, N. L., Mex., Engineering CAROLYN ROSE HARRIS, Senath, Education ORVAN DALE HARTER, Flat River, BSLPA ROBERT XV. HARTNAGEL, St. Louis, Journalism JOHN XVALTER HARTMAN, Webster Groves, Arts 8.: Science AMY EVELYN HARVEY, Columbia, Arts Kc Science JAMES MILLARD HATTEN, Charleston, Arts 85 Science ROBERT XVILLIAM I-IAUETTER, Kansas City, Arts Ke Science ROBERT E. I-IAXVKINS, Jefferson City, Arts 8: Science PATRICK ROBERT HEALY, Erie, Penn., Arts 85 Science RICHARD VVAYNE HEAVENER, Moberly, B8:PA ROY FRANCIS HEDRICK, Marceline, Education LARRY I-I. HEFLIN, Warrenton, Arts 8: Science JEAN STAR HEIDBREDER, Kansas City, Agriculture HELEN JUDITH HEIDECKER, Lebanon, Education LYNNE C. HEISER, University City, Education GRAHAM T. HELMENDACH, Jefferson City, Arts 8: Science XVILLIAM M. HENDRICH, Clinton, Engineering FRED XVILLIAM HENGER, St, Louis, B8:PA JO ANNE HENRY, Harrisburg, Education SUZANNE HERD, St. Louis, Education JIM T. HERFURTH, Eldon, B8zPA JAMES GEORGE HERMANN, Overland, Engineering JOHN R. HERZIG, Columbia, BSLPA BROCK LOUIS HESSING, Peoria, Ill., Agriculture RAYMOND JOHN HICKMAN, Bell Gardens, Calif., Arts 8: Science XVILLIAM DAVID HICKS, Mt. Vernon, Ill. B8:PA E. HONVARD HILL, Dexter, Agriculture ROBERT XVILLIAM HILL, Norborne, Agriculture EARL FOREST HILTON, Jefferson City, Arts K: Science JERRY LEE HILTON, Crane, Agriculture SAMUEL BRACKSTON HINCHEY, Charleston, Arts K: Science XVALTER E. HINDES, San Leandro, Calif., Arts 8a Science Lmiors Top Row-KAREN LYNNE HOCKADAY, Jefferson City, Education, RALPH O, HOEVELMAN, Hartsburg, Agri- culture, BRIAN PHILIP HOGAN, St. Louis County, B8:PA, XVALTER M. HOHLSTEIN, Maplewood, Agriculture, JOHN DEAL HOLLAND, Poplar Bluff, B8.:PA, NORMAN L. HOLLIS, Vienna, Agriculture, MICHAEL JOSEPH HOLSINGER, Columbia, Arts k Science, CONNIE MACK HORNED, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, THOMAS L. HOUSH, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, MIKE H. I-IOXVELL, Clinton, B8:PA. Second Row-OTTO CHARLES 1-IUBER, Affton, Education, LARRY GILMAN HUDGENS, Rolla, Arts 8.: Science, ANNA MARIAN HUDSON, W'ebster Groves, Arts ga Science, XVILLIAM H. HUFFMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa., Engineering, JO ANN HUGHES, Platte City, Education, RICHARD DALE HUMPHREY, Joplin, Education, CORA MARILYN HUNTRES, Bolivar, Agriculture, JACKIE A. HURLEY, Kansas City, B8zPA, RUTH ANN HUSKEY, Hillsboro, Education, SHIRLEY MAE HUSKEY, Hillsboro, Education. Third Row-MARTY XV. IMBER, Clayton, Arts 86 Science, JANIE L, ISADOR, Highland Park, Ill., Arts 8: Science, ROBERT J. JACKSON, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, MARTIN E. JAFFE, Olivette, Arts Kc Science, JUDY B. JAMES, Eldon, Education, JANICE ELAINE JAMISON, Denver, Colo., Journalism, NANCY JANES, Evanston, Ill., Education, SHIRLEY ANN JENKINS, Wyaconda, Agriculture, RUTH ANN JENNINGS, Browning, Education, DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON, Fristoe, Agriculture. Fourth Row--ROBERT HENRY JOHNSON, Kansas City, Engi- neering, XVILLOUGHBY C. JOHNSON, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, JAMES PHILIP JOHNSTON, Moberly, Arts 8.: Science, LARRY E. JOHNSTON, Lebanon, B8:PA, SYLVIA V. JOHNSTON, Columbia, B8:PA, BOB M. JONES, Bowl- ing Green, Arts 85 Science, BRIAN McCOY JONES, Moberly, Agriculture, ELIZABETH CARLYLE JONES, Independ- ance, Arts Kc Science, NANCY ROSE JONES, Columbia, Education, IVILLIAM RUSSELL JONES, Kansas City, Agriculture. Fifth Row-GEORGE XVILLIAM JURY, Fair Play, Agriculture, JOHN JUTTON, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, ROBERT KAPLAN, Olivette, Arts Sz Science, DOROTHY JEAN KAPROS, St. Louis, Education, ARTHUR S. KATZ, Kansas City, Journalism, BENJAMIN KATZ, University City, B8.:PA, DAVE B. KELLEY, Savannah, Arts 8: Science, CLINTON KELLY, Kansas City, Education, FRANK KEMPT, St. Joseph, Education, ROBERT E. KEN- NEDY, JR., Evanston, Ill., Arts Sc Science. uniors Top Row-BRIAN DALE KENT, Kansas City, Arts Ke Science, JAMES D. KIEWEG, West Terre Haute, Ind., Edu- cation, RICHARD JOE KING, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, SALLY KING, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science, RONALD EUGENE KINGSLAN, Florissant, BSLPA, VERNA SUE KINGSOLVING, East Prairie, Engineering, XVILLIAM B. KIRCHER, Adrian, Engineering, L..'JANE KIRK, Webb City, Agriculture, MICHAEL ELLIS KIRKSEY, Macks Creek, Education, L. KARL KITTLAUS, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science. Second Row-LES A. KLAUS, St. Louis, B8zPA, MELVILLE B. KLEINSCHMIDT, Webster Groves, Agriculture, DONALD L. KLING, Brookfield, Arts 8: Science, RAY EDWARD KLINGINSMITH, Unionville, B8:PA, JOEL MYRON KNEZNEKOFF, University City, Arts dk Science SUZANNE C. KNIPSCHILD, Norborne, B8:PA, PAUL KVILLIAM KNOOP, Braymer, Arts Ee Science, JINNIE KOCH, University City, Nursing, WILLIAM HENRY KOHL, Vandalia, 1B8:PA, EDWARD ALLEN KOHLER, Hunts- ville, B8.:PA. Third Row-CAROL LEE KROPP, University City, Education, CLARE ANN KUEKER, Odessa, Arts K: Science, ANNA MARIE KUGEL, New Haven, Education, JOSEPH ANTHONY KUHEL, JR,, Kansas City, B8:PA, VINCENT CARL LEGEMANN, Armada, Engineering, WILLIAM L. LAGRAND, Sikeston, Arts Sc Science, JOYCE ELAINE LAKE, Boonville, Education, RALPH GARRETT LAMB, St. Louis, B8zPA, JOHN VV. LAMPE, Affton, Engineering,'DOROTHY LANDAU, Hannibal, Arts Sz Science. Fourth Row -- JEAN ELIZABETH LANDEN, St. Joseph, Education,'JERALD P. LANE, Carthage, Arts 81 Science, JIM LANE, Columbia, Engineering, CLINTON EUGENE LANGFORD, Mexico, Engineering, DIANA LEE LANPHERE, Glendale, Education, ROY STILES LAR- SEN, Affton, Forestry, JAMES DOUGLAS LAWLER, Kansas City, BSLPA, THOMAS T. LAXVS, Arlington, Arts 8: Science, CHARLES WILLARD LAWSON, Columbia, Journalism, JUDY VIRGINIA LAYSON, Trenton, Arts 8.1 Science. Fifth'Row-DAVID ALLAN LEE, Aurora, Engineering, RAIDT EDXVARD, East Prairie, Engineering, CORINNE LEKOS, St. Louis, B8zPA, MARTHA ELLEN LESLIE, Jefferson City, Arts 84 Science, LINDA ANN LEVY, Kan- sas City, Education, DAVID JOSEPH LICHIUS, Steelville, B8:PA, GARY R. LIGGETT, Kansas City, BKZPA, RAG- NAR LOUIS LINDBERG, Kirkwood, Engineering, 0LIN WHITE LIPPINCOTT, Webster Groves, BSEPA, PAT LEVY, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Arts Ka Science. uniors EDWIN A. LIPS, JR., Ferguson, Engineering RICHARD J. LITTLETON, University City, Agriculture BARBARA ANN LITZELFELNER, Jackson, Nursing JANICE LOUISE LONG, Jefferson City, Arts 8: Science DONALD H. LOUDON, Kansas City, Kans., Journalism JANICE LEE LOXVE, Lee's Summit, Education LOU ANN LOWERY. Kansas City, Journalism TONY BENSON LUMKIN, Mexico, Engineering JACK B. LUTZ, Columbia, Agriculture ROBERT E. LUX, Madison, Ill., Arts 8: Science ANDREXV JAMES MACAXVAY, Cazenovia, N. Y., Engineering EARL SEAY MACKEY, Cape Girardeau, Arts mga Science JEFF MORRIS MADDOX, Columbia, Education DON E. MAGRUDER, Lentner, Agriculture CARL ADDISON MARBERY, Raytown, Engineering JOEL BARRY MARGULIS, Clayton, Arts 8: Science ANITA MARIE MARSHALL, St. James, Education JERRY LOREN MARTIN, Bellevue, Nebr., Engineering ROBERT XVOODS MARTIN, Columbia, Arts 8: Science GARY E. MARTINETTE, Kansas City, Engineering BETTE RAE MATHES, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science SYLVIA MAUNE, Fulton, Education BILL MAUPIN, Carrollton, Education HAROLD THOMAS MAXXVELL, St. Joseph, Journalism M. LOUISE MAY, St. Louis, Nursing NANCY THERESA MCCARTHY, Kansas City, Education DON K. McCO0L, Cameron, Agriculture 85 Engineering OYVEN MIKE McCOURT, St. Louis, B8ePA A. EUGENE McCRAVY, Prairie Village, Kans., Arts 8.5 Science JEANNETTE MARY McDONALD, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science LLOYD C. McELHINNEY, Warrensburg, Agriculture XVILLIAM PHILLII' McELROY, Fillmore, Journalism JOHN H. McFADDEN, Wheaton, Ill., Journalism JEAN McINTOSH, St. Joseph, Arts 8a Science ERNIE McKlNNIS, ST.. Ann, Engineering ' KENNETH WALTER McXVADE, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science SUSAN E. MEFFERT, Brentwood, Education AUGUST CHARLES DIERCIEK, Fredericktown, Education LARRY EUGENE MESERVEY, Trenton, Agriculture ROBERT EUGENE METCALF, Granite City, Ill., Agriculture CAROL ANN MEYER, Jefferson City, Education JAMES KEMPER MEYER, St. Charles, Arts Sc Scence H. DALE MEYERKORD, St. Louis, Arts 8x Science JACK WARREN MILES, Shelbina, Education JUDY ANN MILLER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science uniors MARY EVELYN MILLER, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science MARY JOAN MILLER, Arbyrd, Arts Sz Science MAX LEON MILLER, Darlington, Agriculture RUTH ANN MINOR, Sheridan, Education DAN XV. MOCKERS, University City, Social NVork RICHARD THOMES MOCKLER, VVebSter Groves, BSLPA JAMES EUGENE MONSEES, Smithton, Engineering ALFRED CHARLES MONTAVDON, Kansas City, Arts Ka Science CLARK MONTGOMERY, Stockton, Agriculture JAMES COOPER MONTGOMERY, Newburg, BKLPA IVILLIAM MEAD MONTGOMERY, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science PHILIP K. MOORE. Amity, Agriculture 8: Engineering JOY ELLEN MORRISON, Kansas City, Arts 84 Science JANICE ANN MOSLEY, Vichy, Journalism MARY K. MOTSINGER, Grant City, Education VERNON B. MUCKE, Belton, BLQPA JOHN EDXVARD MURPHY, Augusta, Me., Arts 85 Science LARRY S. MURPHY, Greenfield, Agriculture THOMAS E. MURPHY, Bissel Hills, Engineering THOMAS MARTIN MURPHY, St. Louis, Arts Ka Science LYNN U. MURRAY, Columbia, Education NANCY SUE MURRAY, Norborne, Education DON A. MURRY, Rolla, BQPA PAT NEEDHAM, Columbia, Education DAN ALLEN NEELY, Ellington, B8:PA DUKE NEFF, Mission, Kans., Journalism DOROTHY ALICE NEISZ, West Lafayette, Incl., Arts 85 Science ' DONALD L. NELSON, Palmyra, BKLPA IVILLIAM JOHN NEIVMAN, III, Chicago, Ill., Engineering RICHARD N. NITSCHKE, Kansas City, Kans., Engineering MARGARET LOUISE NOLDE, St. Louis, Journalism IYILLIAM DXVYANE NORTHCUTT, New London, Agriculture ELIZABETH LEE NORTON, Branson, Education PEGGY JOYCE OBERHELMAN, Wellington, Education JOHNNY ODLE, Windsor, Agriculture JAMES BYRON OLIVER, Holcomb, Agriculture JAMES C. OLIVER, Leavenworth, Kans., Engineering ROBERT C. OSHER, Richmond Heights, Arts 'Sz Science HUBERT D. OSTEEN, Sumter, S. C., Journalism ED ROBERT OTTO, St. Louis, BLQPA BART LOUIS PAGEL, Prairie Village, Kans., BXPA NORMA JEAN PARDUN, Gilman City, Agriculture NORMA PEARL PARRISH, Hartford, Arts 8: Science JOHN GRAY PATTERSON, Carrollton, Education TED D. PEARCE, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science Top Row-JAMES BASIL PEEK, Unionville, BQPA, WILLIAM GILBERT PELTIER, Kansas City, Education, LEONARD IV. PERKINS, Kansas City, Education-Arts it Science, PRESTON B. PERKINS, IVebster Groves, B8:PA, .IANICE RUTH PERRY, Crystal City, BSQPA, LOIS BURNETTE PERRY, NVisconsin Rapids, Vvisc., Arts k Science, RICH C. PHALEN, Evanston, Ill., Arts 8: Science: GLORIA GRACILE, Pigmon, Education, MARY LEE PINCKARD, Smithville, Education, DEANE JANETTE PITTAWAY, Chillicothe, Education. Second Rona- BARBARA SANDRA PITTELL, Kansas City, Education, DAVID L. PITTENGER, Laddonia, Education, TERRY M.-POLAND, University City, Arts k Science, SARAH ELIZABETH POTASI-INICK, Sikeston, Arts QQ Science, ARLINE VIRGINIA POIVELL, Kirkwood, Education: NANCY J0 PRATHER, Noel, Education, PATRICK SULLIVAN PRICE, Maryville, BQPA, GARY LYNN PRIER, Butterfield, Arts 8: Science, CLURA FAYE PRIEST, Cassville, Education, GORDON DAVID PRINSTER, St. Charles, Arts K Science. Third Row-JOYCE PRICER, Rantoul, Ill., Education, .JOSEPH PUPIUS, Chicago, Ill., Arts le Science, GEORGE BEN PUTMAN. Marceline, Arts Q Science, HOIVARD ALLEN RADER, Indianapolis, Ind., Arts K: Science, HAROLD H. RAGAINS, Sikeston, Arts LQ Science, MAX E. RAINEY, ltIcFall, Agriculture, JAMES PATERSON RANKIN, Manitowoc, Wis., Arts 8: Science, JOEL E. RAPPIN, Chicago, Ill., Arts 8: Science, MORRIS KEN RASPBERRY, Holcomb, Arts 8: Science, JOHN EDIVARD REABAN. JR., Richmond Heights, Arts K: Science. Fourth Row-BILL REDD, Hickman Mills, BLQPA, PATTI ANN REDMAN, Kennett, Arts Q Science, MIRIAM REED, St. Louis, Arts dt Science, DOUGLAS LEE REEDER, JR., Kansas City, Arts K Science, PHILIP SOVIBB REICHLE, Cincinnati, Ohio, Engineering, DALMA BURKETT REID, Holland, Agriculture, KVIL- LIAM FREDRICK RENIIIER, VVarrenton, Agriculture, PATRICIA HALENE REUKAUF, Hartville, Arts St Science, DON LEE REYNOLDS: Kansas City, B8:PA, DONIA ELEANOR RHYNSBURGER, Columbia, Arts 8.: Science. Fifth v . v v , ' - . v 'A Row-PAUL HENRX RICHTER, Oak Park, Ill., B8.:PA, ALFRED ERRESI' RICKLI, Affton, Arts K. Science, AAA REED RIDGEIVAY, Columbia, Education, BARBARA ANN RISSLER, Sedalia, Education, JAMES R. RITTER, Colum- b' BKEPA' NANCE ROBERSON, Columbia, Agriculture, JOYCE CAROLYN ROBERTS, St. Louis, Arts Q Science, ia, , A A A ' DE-IY M. ROGERS, Kirkwood, Engineering, CHARLES C. ROY EDWARD ROBINSON, Mt. Vernon, Education, 1... I ROOME, Caruthersville, Arts k Science. uniors Top Row-I-IAROLD J. ROOTES, Jefferson City, B8:PA, JOHN DAVID ROPER, Marshfield, B8:PA, KENNETH AL ROSE, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, ROBERT HOYVARD ROSS, St. Joseph, Arts 8: Science, XVILLIAM N. ROSS, Spickard, Agriculture, ELIZABETH CAROLYN ROTH, Columbia, Agriculture, JERRY DAN ROWLAND, Eldon, Agriculture, EUGENE RAYMOND ROZANSKI, St. Louis, B8:PA, LEE RUBENSTEIN, Kansas City, B8:PA, JOHN XVALTER RUCKER, Dalton, Agriculture. Second Row-EULA ROBERTA RUNNER, Salem, B8:PA, LINDA JANE RUTHERFORD, Cardwell, Education, DAN LEIGH RYAN, Springfield, Ill., Engineering, J. BRENDAN RYAN, Rich- mond Heights, Arts 8: Science, WILLIAM WINSTON SAIFER, Ladue, Journalism, STANLEY JOHN SALVA, Sugar Creek, Engineering, JAMES VVILLIAM SANDERS, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, ROBERT LEE SANDERS, St. Joseph, B8:PA, THOMAS V. SCALES, Kennett, Engineering, BETTY JIM SCI-IICK, Kansas City, Education. Third Row-HJACQUELINE SCHILLINGER, Overland, Agriculture, C. WVAYNE SCHINDLER, Crosby, Arts 8: Science, ED SCHNAKENBERG, Cole Camp, Agriculture, ROBERT XVILLIAM SCHNITKER, St. Louis, Agriculture, CAROL JEAN SCHOELKOPF, Affton, Education, ROBERT ALAN SCHOENTAG, St. Joseph, ,Arts 8: Science, CAROLYN JOYCE SCHUCHARDT, Auxvasse, Education, GLENN M. SCHWAB, Lee's Summit, Agriculture, RICHARD E. SCOTT. Farmington, Arts 8: Science, RUTH ANN SCOTT, Bunceton, Education. Fourth Row-JOHN ANDREW SEITZ, Ar- lington, Va., B8:PA, MARY MARGOT SELDERS, Kansas City, Education, ANITA SELLENSCHUTTER, Berger, Education, DUANE LEONARD SERCK, Bunceton, Arts 8: Science, JOHN DAVID SHAFER, Kansas City, B8:PA, KATI-IIE LOUISE SHANNON, Kansas City. Journalism, JERRY DALE SHAY, Mexico, Engineering, DEE DEE SI-IELDON, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, MARYANN SHERIDAN, Ferguson, Education, JACK TILDEN SHIP- I-IERD, University City, B8:PA. Fifth Row-JANE BYERS SHIVELY, Kirkwood, Education, PHILLIP XVAYNE SI-IOPBELL, Centerville, Iowa, B8:PA, JACK IRWIN SHUBERT, St. Louis, B8:PA, SUSAN G. SICELUFF, Spring- field, Arts 8: Science, JIMMIE DALE SICKAL, Clarence, Arts 8: Science, ALLEN L., SILVER, Adrian, Agriculture, JAMES P. SILVER, St. Louis, Engineering, ELAINE SILVIUS, Plattsburg, Agriculture, ROBERTA LEE SIMMS, Kansas City, Education, JAMES M. SIMONDS, St. Louis, B8:PA. uniors uniors PATRICIA ANN SINGER, Kirkwood, Education WENDELL RAY SKELTON, Eagle Rock, Agriculture CAROL MEREDITH SMITH, Hickman Mills, Agriculture HARLAN SMITH, University City, B8.:PA J. ROGER SMITH, St. Joseph, B8rPA JOHN TARPLEY SMITH, Birmingham, Ala., Journalism MARY ANN SMITH, Herculaneum, Education SANDRA CLAIRE SMITH, Jacksonville, Ill., Arts 8: Science TED A. SMITH, Kennett, Engineering KENNETH EUGENE SNELL, Jamestown, Education HARVEY LEROY SNYDER, Independence, Arts 85 Science DAVID MICHAEL SOBLIN, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science RICHARD LEE SONNICH, Trenton, Arts 8: Science LEE HERBERT SERKIN, Kansas City, B8zPA EDIVARD PATTON SPEISER, Salisbury, B8:PA PATRICIA KAY SPENCE, Unionville, Education BARBARA ANNE SPENCER, Raytown, Education JO ANNE SPRATTE, Brentwood, Education - ROGER EDGAR STAI-ILI-IUTI-I, St. Louis, B8zPA CAROLYN SUE STANLEY, Plainsville, Education DIANE KAYE STANLEY, Des Moines, Ia., Journalism ROSE MARIE STAPLETON, Marceline, Journalism JOYCE E. STEELE, Kansas City, Journalism ROBERT EDXVIN STEELE, Nevada, Arts 85 Science BARBARA REGINA STEIN, Columbus, Ohio, Education EDGAR JAMES STEWVART, Fairfax, Agriculture LAUREL DEANE STOLOVVY, Kansas City, Education GLEN SEVAIR ST. PIERRE, Webster Groves, Journalism SUE LYNN STRAIT, Jefferson City, Arts Sz Science MARILYN JEAN STREEBY, Ottumwa, Ia., Education MARY BARTON STRIPP, Kansas City, Arts 8: S'cience JAMES STEPHEN STUBBS, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science BARBARA ANNE SUGGS, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science JOI-IN MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Ladue, B8zPA BETA MARIE SULLIVAN, Olivette, Education MARVIN XVARN SUMMERS, Eldon, Education CAROLYN E, SUNDERMEIER, St. Charles, B8ePA SALLY ANN SUTTON, Cape Girardeau, Agriculture THOMAS GEORGE SXVANEY, Platte City, Engineering HINTON IVOODDY SXVEARINGEN, Nevada, B8cPA WILMA JEAN SWEETON, Clinton, Agriculture CAROL JEAN SIVINDELL, Poplar Bluff, Arts 85 Science JOSEPH OIVEN SIVINK, JR., Farmington, Agriculture HENRY STEPHEN TALGE, Kansas City, B8:PA PATRICIA ANN TANNER, Fordland, Arts 8: Science uniors XVALTER CARL TARDE, St. Louis, Education HARVEY TASH, St. Louis, Engineering CAROLE ANN TAYLOR, Glendale, Arts 85 Science OTIS VERNON TEAGUE, Sparta, Agriculture FRED M. TEEL, Nevada, Arts 85 Science RAY DALTON TEROY, Caruthersville, Education LARRY A. THELEN, Alameda, Calif., Journalism TED XVILLIAM THOMAS, St. Louis, BKZPA MAURINE THOMPSON, Boonville, Education JAMES FRANKLIN THORNTON, Richmond, Engineering RICHARD LEROY TODD, Pattonsburg, Engineering DOUGLAS KYLE TOMSON, Kansas City, Arts K: Science DARLA JEAN TOPEL, Chamois, Education RICHARD H. TUCKER, Abingdon, Ill., Education ROBERT L. TUNGETT, Kansas City, B8zPA DONALD LEE TURNER, St. Charles, Agriculture SHIRLEY E. TURNER, Louisiana, Education PHILIP XV. TIVENTE, Sibley, Agriculture ROBERT XV. TIVYMAN, Hickman Mills, B8.:PA RICHARD DON TYE, Kansas City, BKCPA NICK XVILLEM VANHASSELT, Huizen, Holland, Arts 8: Science A XVALTER XVILLIAM VANPELT, St. Louis, Education JAY E. VELIE, Hannibal, Engineering JOHN CLIFFORD VICKERMAN, Canton, S. D,, Journalism RICHARD CARL VIE, Florissant, B8.:PA JOHN FREDRIC VOLLENXVEIDER, Seymour, Agriculture VERNON J. VOLMERT, St. Louis, B8:PA JOAN E. VORACEK, St. Louis, Education ROLAND GLENN IVADE, Sedalia, Agriculture JOHN PHILLIP XVAHL, St. Louis, BLQPA SAM EARL IVAHLEN, Kirkwood, BSLPA MARY LOU XVAKEFIELD, Ellington, Agriculture NEIVT IVAKEMAN, Springfield, Arts 8: Science JOYCE L. IVALKER, Chillicothe, Nursing KEITH R. XVALLACE, Blue Springs, Arts 8: Science ART KVALLHAUSEN, Charleston, Arts 8: Science PHIL D. IVALTERS, Columbia, B8:PA BILL IVARD, Webster Groves, Arts 8.2 Science DONALD CLARK IVARD, Clubb, Arts 81 Science ULYS FAYE XVARD, Gideon, Agriculture EDMUND ANDY IVARNOL, JR., St. Louis, B8:PA JAMES F. XVATSON, Sedalia, Engineering PEGGY RAE XVATSON, Bay City, Mich., Journalism SALLY ANNE XVATSON, Portland, Education MARY LOU IVEBB, Park Ridge, Ill., Education uniors JANICE XV. XVEBER, Kansas City, B8rPA ALVIN XVEINMAN, University City, BAEPA E. ROBERT XVEISS, Kansas City, BSLPA SAMUEL XVEISS, New York, N. Y., Journalism SALLY ANN XVELCH, Chillicothe, Arts Q Science XVILLIAM ELLIOTT XVELLS, Platte City, Arts 8: Science ROBERT J. XVELTLICH, St. Louis, Arts A Science CAROL JANE XVEST, Vandalia, Education THOMAS ANTHONY KVESTHUS, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science KENNETH CHARLES XVEYAND, Granger, Arts SL Science MARGIE JOANNE XVHITE, Kansas City, Education MARK CRAXVFORD XVHITE, Macon, Agriculture JUDITH ANN XVHITESIDE, Elsberry, Education RAYMOND H. XVILBERS, Westphalia, Arts 8: Science CONSTANCE ANN XVILLIAMS, Oregon, Education DONALD RAY WILSON, St. Louis, Arts Xa Science LINDA JO WILSON, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Arts 8: S'cience MARGARET SUE XVILSON, Maryville, Journalism SUZANNE JANE WILSON, Des Moines, Iowa, Arts tk Science FRED XV. XVINTER, Montgomery City, BRLPA BARBARA JEAN XVIRT, Trenton, Arts 8: Science EDWARD L. XVOEHLECKE, Sikeston, Agriculture DAVID XVILLIAM XVOLFE, Kansas City, Education DONALD LEE KVOLFF, University City, BZQPA PETER RAY XVOLFORD, Prairie Village, Kans., Arts Q Science LINDA CATHERINE KVOOD, West Plains. Education JERRY DAVID XVOODS, Smithville, Engineering JOHN HOXVARD XVOODS, Webster Groves, Arts Sz Science CAROL JANE XVOODSON, Jefferson City, Agriculture BELINDA XVORCESTER, Kansas City, Journalism SAM SCOTT XVORKMAN, Kirkwood, Arts 81 Science CHARLOTTE XVORNALL, Kansas City, Arts Sz Science CLIFFORD TAYLOR XVREN, Jefferson City, Arts 85 Science ANDY B. XVRIGHT, Crestwood, BMPA GRAHAM XVRIGHT, Kansas City, Arts A Science TED BYRON XVRIGHT, Graham, Arts 8: Science KARL J. YEHLE, Maryville, Ill., Journalism - ROBERT ORVILLE YERINGTON, Parkville, B8rPA JAMES C. YOUNG, Liberty, Engineering JOHN LUSK YOUNG, Springfield, BRLPA MARTHA ANN YOUNG, Liberty, Agriculture BERTRAM J. ZELDIN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science TERRY L. ZLEPPER, University City, Arts 8: Science HURLEY McCUNE ZOOK, Louisiana, Arts 8: Science CAROL ZUCKERT, Chicago, Ill., Arts 8: Science Sophomores HOXVARD LAXVRENCE ABRAMSON, St. Joseph, Arts 8: Science RICHARD LEE ADAMS, Dawn, Agriculture JOHN D. ALLEN, Harrisonville, Arts 85 Science ROGER C. ALLEN, Ferguson, Engineering XVALLIS FRANKLIN ALTOM, Sikeston, Agriculture RALPH B. AMBRUSTER, Kansas City, Engineering MARLYN FAYE AMELING, St. Louis, Agriculture LETSY MAE AMEDEI, Excello, Arts 8: Science AXIE FARMER ANDERSON, Platte City, Education MICHAEL ARTHUR ANDERSEN, Lexington, Ky., Arts KL Science BILLY RAY APPLETON, Kansas City, Kans., Engineering GERRY L. ARNER, Carthage, Agriculture PEGGY JEAN ARNOLD, Clarkton, Arts KL Science ROBERT HENRY ASEL, Jefferson City, Arts 8: Science ALBERT CONRAD ASENDORF, Carthage, Arts Ka Science MARLENE VIRGINIA ASI-IER, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science SHARON ASHER, Affton, Arts KL Science NEIL JACKSON ASLIN, Columbia, Arts Ka Science DORIS ELAINE ASSELMEIER, Webster Groves, Nursing PHYLLIS MAE AUFDERHEIDE, Owensville, Agriculture BARBARA JUNE AUST, I-Iallsville, Arts 85 Science ROLAND EDYVARD BACON, St. Louis, Arts and Science CAROL JEAN BAILEY, Camden Point, Agriculture DAVID I-I. BAILEY, Sikeston, Arts,8: Science LARY BAKER, University City, Arts Ka Science BILL BALDXVIN, Joplin, Arts Kc Science NANCY BARBARA BALES, Carrolton, Nursing POXVELL C. BALES, Jefferson City, B8aPA. PENNY LEE BANKS, Palatine, Ill., Arts 85 Science PATRICIA ANN BARNES, Ironton, Education, DONALD GARY BARNHART, Independence, Arts 8: Science LENA GAIL BARBER, Columbia, Education DONALD LEE BARBOUR, Sedalia, Education J. LARRE BARRETT, Columbia, Journalism EDMUND MACK BARTEL, JR., St. Joseph, Arts 8: Science JAMES KENT BARTRUFF, St. James, Arts 8: Science Sophomores ANN BASCHEN, St. Louis, Nursing KENNETH R. BATTLES, Senath, Agriculture GARY LYNN BAXTER, Norborne, Agriculture BEVERLY ANN BEADLES, Columbia, Education BROOKE BEATY, St. Joseph, Education PAUL E. BECKER, Franklin Park, N. J., Engineering XYILLIAM DEE BECKER, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science GLORIA ANN BEHRENS, Elclon, Arts K: Science WAYNE LEE BEHYMER, Columbia, Agriculture JOYCE ANNETTE BELCHER, Nevada, Nursing JACQUELYN DOROTHY BELL, St. Louis, Education IRVIN BERNSTEIN, St. Louis, BKLPA ROBERT HAMILTON BETTS, Rockville, Md., Arts :Se Science ROBERT MERRELL BININGER, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Arts 8: Science LLOYD DAYLE BIVENS, Amity, Agriculture RICHARD L. BLACK, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science THOMAS E. BLAKE, Crystal City, Engineering ANN LOUISE BLASER, Jefferson City, Engineering RALPH GARLAND BOCK, Marshall, Agriculture XVESLEY RONALD BOKAL, St. Louis, Engineering LEON ESTEL BOOTHE, Carthage, Education WILLIAM R. BORGHOFF, Brentwood, Engineering BERT F. BRADY, Normandy, Arts K: Science ROBERT LAVVRENCE BRAND, St. Louis, Engineering LILLIAN NADINE BRAUN, Webster Groves, B8fPA ERIK CARL BRECHNITZ, Belleville, Il1,, Arts 8: Science DAVID BENJAMIN BREXVER, Charleston, BK:PA JOHN C. C. BRILES, Harrisonville, Arts 8: Science IVILLIAM GERALD BRINK, Tucson, Ariz., Arts K.: Science CYNTHIA LORRAINE BRITTON, Atlanta, Ga., Arts 85 Science RICHARD XV. BROEMMEL, Moberly, Arts Sc Science KATHY BROOKMAN, St. Louis, Education TONER ALFRED BROIVN, Kansas City, Engineering AMY KAREN BRUENING, Higginsville, Arts 8: Science SMITH S. BRUNER, Eldon, Agriculture KENNETH GEORGE BRUNSMANN, St. Louis, Arts Kc Science TED A. BRYANT, Carrollton, Arts 85 Science JOHN RICHARD BUCK, Senath, Agriculture THOMAS GILBERT BUCKLEY, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science CHARLES GREENXVELL BURCH III, St. James, Arts Se Science LARRY REESE BURCHETT, Oak Grove, Arts S.: Science JIMMIE LEE BURGESS, Nevada, Arts S: Science LARRY BURGHEIMER, Knasas City, Engineering l VINCENT ANTHONY BURGIO, Kansas City, Arts A Science ANN BURNS, Mt.. Vernon, Arts Sc Science Sophomores Top Row-KAY BURROUGHS, Lesterville, Education, BETTY L. BUSCHART, St. Louis, Agriculture, ROBERT EUGENE BUSHMAN, St. Joseph, Agriculture, GARY ROBERT BUTCHART, St. Joseph, Arts Kc Science, LARRY EDXVARD BUTCI-IER, Kansas City, Engineering, ROBERT MACDOXVELL BYRNE, Blytheville, Ark., Engineering, DORIS E. CALDIVELL, Slater, Arts 85 Scence, SHERRY DIANE CALVERT, Shelbina, Education, BARBARA ANN CANNING, St. Louis, Education, CHARLES IVILLIAM CARGILL, JR., Kansas City, Arts 8: Science. Second Row-JOHN B. CARR, Macon, Arts Ka Science, JAMES ROBERT CARPENTER, Carthage, Arts 8: Science, JERRY LEE CARR, Overland, Forestry, ANN CARTER, Lebanon, Nursing, JUDY ANN CARTER, Jefferson City, Nursing, MARY MELISSA CARTER, St. Louis, Nursing, RONALD DOXVD CARTER, St. Joseph, Arts 8.1 Science, JAMES MAURICE CASSIDY, St. Louis, Engineering, BETTY ROSE CERNY, Eureka, Nursing, CAROLYN LYNETTE CHANDLER, Columbia, Education. Third Row-ROBERT E. CI-IANEY, Columbia, Engineering, DIAN DEE CHEN- OVVETH, Albany, Arts Ka Science, FRED J. CI-IRISTEN, St. Louis, B8:PA, ANNABELLA CLARK, Grain Valley, Arts 8.1 Science, BARBARA JEAN CLARK, Oak Grove, Education, NANCY LOU CLOPTON, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, MARY JANE COBLE, Cabool, Education, JAMES S. COCKRUM, Clinton, Arts 85 Science, LOUISE JEANNE COFFLER, Rock Island, Ill., Education, BARBARA COLE, Highland Park, Ill., Education, DEANNA COLEMAN, Lee's Summit, Arts 81 Science, JEROME SAMUEL COLEMAN, Kansas City, Engineering, GAIL DEE COLLINS, Weaubleau, Agriculture, XVILLIAM SXVIFT COMFORT, University City, Arts 85 Science, BRUCE COPILEVITZ, East St. Louis, Ill., Arts 8: Science, MARILYN ROSE CORDES, Concordia, Education, CHARLES GEORGE COSTLEY, Affton, Agriculture, JAMES EDXVARD COTTEY, Lancaster, Arts 8.: Science, CHARLES RICHARD COTTINGHAM, Rolla, Arts 85 Science, ROGER P. COTTRELL, St. Louis, Engineering, GARY M. COURTER, Gilman City, Arts 8: Science, ROBERTA DOROTHY CRANE, Rolla, Education, DICK G. CRAXVFORD, Kansas City, Arts .Sz Science, IANET CRAVVFORD, Shelbina, Education, JEAN MARIE CREISSEN, St. Louis, Education, JO ANNE CRIDER, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, CAROLYN SUE CRISP, Kansas City, Agriculture, LEE DENNISON CRIST, Winigan, En- gineering, ROGER MORRISON CROUCI-I, St. Joseph, Arts 815 Science, XVILLIAM M. CROUCH, Liberty, Agriculture. sophomores XVILLIAM JAMES CRUMB, La Grange, Ill., Arts 85 Science ELLIOTT cr'rRoN, University City, BQPA MICHAEL RENE DAIGNAULT, St. Louis, Agriculture JULIA ANN DAISE, Clearmont, Arts 8: Science DEE ANNA DANFORD, Lee's Summit, Education TRAVIS ELAINE DANIEL, Kansas City, Education XVAYNE DEE DANIEL, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science POLLY ANN DAUGHERTY, Clarkton, Arts 85 Science MERRY DAVENPORT, Atherton, Calif., Arts 8: Science BETTY LOU DAVIDSON, Independence, Education JUDITH ANNE DAVIS, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science ROBERT LANE DAVIS, Houston, Arts 8: Science VILBERT H. DAVIS, Saginaw, Mich., Arts Kc Science DOROTHY NORMA DECKER, St. Louis, Agriculture TED C. DEFEO, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science TOM C. DEFEO, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science HENRY ANTHONY DEUTSCH, Memphis, Tenn., Forestry IVILLIAM H. DICKEY, Springfield, Arts 8: Science IVILLIAM JOHN DICKSON, St. Louis, B8:PA RONALD SHANE DINGUS, Appleton City, Engineering LARRY DEAN DODGE, Darlington, Engineering CINDY DRAKE, Columbia, Education DONALD EDWARD DRAKE, Brentwood, Arts Xa Science GILBERT L. DRYDEN, High Hill, Arts 8: Science MARY FRANCES DUFFETT, S't. Louis, Nursing DOROTHY DUNEHEW, Wardell, Education SUSAN JEAN DUNLAP, St. Louis, Education JOYCE ARLINE DUSENBERG, Fayette, Nursing JOHN A. EBERENZ, New Orleans, La., Arts 8.1 Science SHARON H. EDWARDS, Columbia, Arts 85 Science CHARLES RAY EHLERT, California, Arts 81 Science M. KATHRYN EICKHOFF, Seclalia, Arts 85 Science CLARIBEI. EITEL, Columbia, Arts 8: Science MARLENE LUCILLE ELBREDER, Frontenac, Education ANDREIV ROBERT ELLIS, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science JIM E. ELLIS, Pagedale, Agriculture IVALTER RONALD ELLIS, Kansas City, B8:PA LOU ANNA ELMORE, Salisbury, Arts Kz Science DON ULEN ELROD, Cape Girardeau, Arts 8: Science' JAMES RUSSELL ELSEA, Cameron, Engineering MALCOLM S. ENGER, University City, Arts 8: Science NANCY GRAHAM ENSLIN, Webster Groves, Arts 8.: Science ROBERT XV. ENSMINGER, Brentwood, Arts 8: Science BILL EDIVARD EPPRIDGE, Wilmington, Del., Arts 8: Science JACK D. ESTES, Columbia, Engineering Sophomores TOM L. EUBANK, Raytown, Arts 85 Science JAN EVERETT, St, Louis, Arts 85 Science JUDY ANN EZELL, St. Louis, Education RONALD DEAN FAGAN, Malden, Engineering EDNA FARBSTEIN, Springfield, Education DONALD EDXVIN FARMER, Ferguson, Arts 8: Science LEE M. FARMER, Clarence, Agriculture CYNTHIA FARTHING, Springfield, Arts 8.: Science IV. L. FAULMAN, Vero Beach, Fla., Arts 85 Science JEROME JOSEPH FELLERMANN, St. Louis, Arts 8:- Science CELIA M. FERGUSON, Warsaw, Arts 8: Science THOM GREEN FIELD, Branson, Arts 85 Science LESTER LYMAN FIKE, Independence, Engineering GAIL CARROLL FINCH, Cape Girardeau, Arts 8.: Science' RICHARD ALAN FISCHER, Brentwood, Arts 8.1 Science NOEL ALLEN FISCHER, Licking, Agriculture SALLY FLAGG, Moro, Arts 85 Science LAURENCE FRANK FLENTJE, Trenton, Agriculture XVILLIAM KENNETH FLOTTMAN, St. Louis, Arts 8z Science ROBERT LAWRENCE FORD, Webster Groves. Arts 8L S'cience GEORGE HENRY FORNEY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Arts 8: Science RICKY FOX, Richmond Heights, Arts 8: Science ADDIANN L. FRANCIS, Bonne Terre, Arts Kc Science S. ANNETTE FRANK, Potosi, Arts 8: Science WILLIE EUGENE FRAZEE, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science KAYE ANNETTE FREDERIKSEN, St. Louis, Education EARL ROSS FREEMAN, NVebster Groves, Arts 8: Science LARRY POIVELL FRENCH, Springfield, Arts 8: Science LINDA ANNETTE FRENCH, Sikeston, Education SUSAN FREUD, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Arts 8: Science CLIFFORD E. FRIEDECK, St. Louis, Engineering NANCY IVIDBIN FITTS, Springfield, Education JUDITH ANN GABLER, Jefferson City, Agriculture HELEN CAROL GAMMON, Buffalo, Arts 84 Science GLENN DAVID GARDNER, Shiremanstown, Pa., Arts 8: Science GARY DEAN GAUNTT, Robertson, Arts 8: Science, BILLY G. GILES, Dexter, Agriculture CLYDE GILKER, Overland, Engineering .IUDY GILLILAN, St. Louis, Agriculture MAX XV. GILMORE, Springfield, Agriculture ROBERT XVILLIAM GINTER, Columbia, Agriculture DARLIS M. GOINS, Affton, Education ' MORTON GOLDER, University City, Arts 8: Science XVILLIAM HAROLD GOLDMAN, University City, Arts 8: Science FERD W. Goon, Belton, B8cPA Sfophomores PETER WVAYNE GOODE, JR., Normandy, B8:PA HAROLD EUGENE GOODRICH, Calhoun, Engineering JERRY LEE GRAHAM, Maysville, Agriculture BARBARA ANN GRANNEMAN, Gilliam, Education GINGER LEE GRANT, Columbia, Agriculture SANDRA DIANNE GRANT, Kansas City, Arts .SL Science CAROL CECILIA GRASS, Crystal City, Education MARILYN N. GREEN, West Plains, Education SIMONE MURIEL GREENE, St. Louis, Agriculture CYNTHIA ANN GREGG, Kansas City, Arts Q Science IRENE GRIBIN, Tulsa, Okla., BSZPA MAURICE LESLIE GRIFFIN, Sedalia, Arts Sz Science JAMES F. GRINSTEAD, Braggaclocio, Engineering FRANCES ANN GRISWOLD, St. Joseph, Arts' A Science MAX L. GROOMS, St. Joseph, Arts Sz Science EDWARD D. GROSS, Palmyra, B8.:PA LEROY C. GRUNEIVALD, St. Louis, Engineering ROBERT A. GUION, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science GEORGE ARTHUR GUSTAFSON, Kirkwood, Arts 85 Science ERNA MAE I-IAASE, Fayette, Education CAROL ANN HACKER, Jackson, Education JAMES CHARLES HAGAN, Cainsville, Engineering JERRY OTTO I-IAGEMEISTER, Eureka, Forestry MARILYN ELEANOR HAGER, Normandy, Education RICHARD LOUIS HALBMAN, Pacific, Engineering HOMER LAVERNE HALL, Avilla, Education ROBERT L. HALLAHAN, Glendale, Arts 8.: Science WILLIAM ROLLAND HAMLIN, House Springs, Engineering DON RUSSELL HANDLEY, JR., Springfield, Arts SL Science JERRY McGILL HANVEY, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science MARILYN LOUISE HARDY, Farmington, Agriculture SANDRA LYNNE HARMON, Columbia, Education BARBARA EILEEN HARPER, Webster Groves, Education BERNEY HARRIS, Clayton, Arts 8.: Science ELIZABETH PEACOCK HARRIS, Columbia, Arts SL Science JANE HARRISON, Jefferson City, Arts 85 Science JOAN HARRISON, Jefferson City, Arts 85 Science JOHN GRANT HAVILAND, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science PATRICIA ANN HAIVKINS, Midland, Mich., Nursing MARY BETH HEATH, Vvebster Groves, Education KENNETH RAY HEATH, East Prairie, Agriculture JIMMIE JACK HEATHMAN, Holliday, Agriculture MARY E. HEDGE, Elmhurst, Ill., Arts Q Science MARY ANN HEINS, Carrollton, Arts Zi: Science PAT HENRY, Columbia, Agriculture lil. Top Row-DAVID MICHAEL HENSCHEL, University City, Arts 85 Science, HENRI RHODES l-IEQUEMBOURG, Charleston, Arts 85 Science, ANDREA MAXINE HERMAN, Chicago, Illinois, Arts 85 Science, DONNA KAYE HER- MAN, Brentwood, Education, KATHARINE HERRMAN, Rolla, Education, JERRY LEE HERTZOG, Lee's Summit, Agriculture, DAVID XVHITE HEWVITT, Kansas City, Arts Ka Science, ROBERT TRIGG HEXVLETT, Kansas City, Arts gc Science, CHARLES E. HIGI-IT, Harrisonville, Arts 8: Science, JACK C. HILDNER, Salinas, California, Arts 85 S'cience. Second Row-JAMES C. HILL, Grant City, Engineering, JUDITH HILL, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, KENNETH C. HILLMAN, Meeker, Colorado, Arts 85 Science, THOMAS LOUIS HIRSCH, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, ZAIIIQLY I-IOBSOQI, Webster Groves, Education, NANCY BETH HOCHMAN, St. Joseph, Arts 85 Science, HO L R Mt. terling Illinois, Education, JOHN THONIAS HOFFMAN, Kansas City, Engineering, XVIL- RIAM HOi1ggT, Jennings, Engineering, GEORGE LEITNER HOLMES, Columbia, Arts Ka Science. Third ow- i E H0 I GER Columbia, Arts Kc Science, J. XVILI IAM HOPKINS, Kansas City, Arts Sz Science, MART HORN, Kansas City, Engineering, JUDITH YVONNE HORTONT, East Alton, Illinois, Education, JAMES HENRY HOUX, Warrensburg, Arts 85 Science, MARCIA 'MANNING HOIVARD, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, CHLARLES RICHARD HUDSON, Lemay, Education, PATRICIA ANN HUFF, Falls Church, Va., Nursing, JOHN RAY I-IUGGANS, Kahoka, .Arts 85 Science, JEROME D. HULEHAN, Sikeston, Arts 85 Science. Fourth Row-A. J. HUNTER, Sikeston, igrts 85 SEZESYIYLEWE IECEGER HUSSON, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, TERRY L. HUSTON, Kansas City, Arts 85 01921063 . . Ann, Arts 85 Science, FRED HARTER ILLINGIVORTH, Indianapolis, Indiana, Engi- rligeringg ANN E. JACKSON, Columbia, Education, CAROLINE E. JACKSON, Columbia, Education, ROBERTA JO l - ', . ow- , ir woo , uca ion, . N, K' k , K.Eiii02it5'm15f2.'iSif A555455 itHCQJREEESEEHAZLFSOLETE St' f-PES' Aii1cu13i'3iiE'15'N.E?XS.?NCE MFE' Arts 85 Science, ROBERT BRUCE JOHNSON, St. Louis Arts 85 Science, XVALTER DOUGLAS JOHNSON Bategvggg Agriculture, GORDON XVAYNE JOINER, Trenton, Forestry, MARLIN D. JONES, Robertson, Agriculture' GEORGE THEODORE JORDAN, Springfield, Arts Ka Science, RICHARD ELLIOTT JOY, Kirkwood, Arts 85 Science, JAMES BRABTLEX JUDD. La Grange, Arts 85 Science, LYMAN LOUIS KAISER, Ionia, Agriculture. Sophomores Top Row-LINDA SUE KAY, St. Joseph, Education, JIM W. KEEN, Belton, Arts 85 Science, DONALD QUINN KELLY, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, SUZANNE ELIZABETH KENT, St. Louis, Nursing, MORTON LAIVRENCE KESSLER, St. Louis, Engineering, PATRICIA ANN KEYSER, Bloomfield, N. J., Arts 85 Science, CAROL RUTH KIMKER, Kirkwood, Education, JANET ANN KINDER, Fredericktown, Education, BARBARA ANN KING, Leb- anon, Education, STEPHEN LEE KINSEY, Brentwood, Arts 8: Science. Second Row-JAMES RUSSELL KINSTLER, St.. Louis, Arts Kr Science, LYNN ELISE KIPP, Affton, Agriculture, JERRY LEIVIS' KIRKSEY, Buffalo, Arts Kc Science, KAREN KIRTLEY, Independence, Education, DVVIGHT LYNN KISTNER, Madison, Engineering, GERALD B. KJELLBERG, Glendale, Engineering, IVILLIAM ROLAND KLEIN, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, EDIVARD LESTER KNAPP, Kansas City, Arts 8.5 Science, RICHARD EDWVIN KNIGHT, Connersville, Indiana, Education, CHARLES LARRY KNIPSCI-IILD, Norborne, Arts 85 Science. Third Row-PAUL ROBERT KNUPF, Kirkwood, Arts 8.: Science, CAROL ANN KOTTMEIER, Brentwood, Education, CHARLES RICHARD KRAMER, Richmond Heights, Arts 8.1 Science, KATHRYN BEA KRANSON, Independence, Arts 8: Science, SUSAN KAY KRASI-IINE, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Arts 8L Science, RONNIE JAYNE KREH, St. Louis, Education, CAROL ANN KREI-IBIEL, Trenton, Education, KATHY E. KRUEGER, McCredie, Education, RUDOLF XV. E. KRUSE, JR., Carrollton, Agriculture, BARBARA J. KUI-ILMANN, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science. Fourth Row--RONALD DALE KUNZELMAN, Sappington, Arts 8: Science, MARY CONSTANCE LAMB, Glendale, Agriculture, KENNETH LAWRENCE LAMBERT, Kansas City, Engineering, STEPHEN S. LANGE, St, Louis, Arts 8.: Science, PAUL EDIVARD LAPLANT, Festus, Engineering, ROBERT E. LAUGHLIN, Rich Hill, Agriculture, SUZANNE LEACH, Memphis, Arts 8g Science, JOHN JOSEPH LEBER, St. Louis, Engineering, SANDRA SUE LEMON, New London, Arts 85 S'cience, SCOTT G. LENTIN, Ladue, Arts 8.1 Science. Fifth Row-JAMES RUSSELL LESLIE, Caruthersville, Arts Xa Science, C. STEVE LEVVIS, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, JERRY S. LEVIN, Kansas City, Engineering, DAVE LEVINSON, Chicago, Illinois, Arts 85 Science, ROBERT GREEN LIBBY, JR., Oakland, California, Arts 85 Science, SUE LIVESAY, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Edu- cation, LINDA LOUISE LOCKIVOOD, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, JAMES THOMAS LONGSTREET, Webster Groves, Agriculture, WILLIAM DALE LOGAN, Lewistown, Engineering, PATRICK V. LOOPER, Joplin, Arts 8: Science. Sophomores 1 X 4 Z3 K3 ,, 4 !! 'i v V1 ' N' , Q ' ' .. sophomores E. MARLESE LOXVE, Lee's Summit, Education 4 ' , DAVID HUNT LOXVELL, Independence, Arts 85 Science ROBERTA LOUISE LOXVRY, Mercer, Arts 85 Science OXVEN F. LUECKE, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science I XVILLIAM ROY LUEDERS, Carrollton, Englneeflng THOMAS ROBERT LYNCH, St. Louis, Arts :Sz Science E. CAROLYN MAAS, Bolivar, Nursing I ' ELISABETH ROSE MACLEOD, St. Louis, Arts Science GERALD THOMAS MAGEE, Mexico, Engineering I JOHN ELMER MAGEE, Mexico, Chemical Engineering SANDRA L. MAGILL, St. Louis, Education THOMAS GORDON MAHACH, St. Louis, Arts 8s Science KAREN JO MAI-IAN, Cape Girardeau, Arts Ka Science ROSEMARY MAHR, St, Louis, Nursing FRED ALAN MAKLER, S't. Louis, Arts 8: Science GLENDA JEIVELL MALONE, Wardell, Education SALLY XV. MANSFIELD, Raytown, Agriculture ROBERT N. MARKHAM, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science DONALD RAY MARKLAND, Affton, Engineering SAMUEL LOUIS MARKS, St. Louis, Education GEORGEIAOGAN MARR, Versailles, Arts 8: Science ROBERT E. MARTIN, Denver, Colo,, Engineering JANET MARIE MASH, Brentwood Education ANN MASHBURN, Kalamazoo, Mich., Arts Sz Science ROBERT XVILLIAM MASON, Sedalia, B8zPA SANDRA SUE MASSEY, Clarence, Education JO ANN MATTHEIVS, Kennett, Arts 8: Science ROBERT KAUFFMAN MAY, Montevallo, Engineering ROBERT J. MAYFIELD, Jefferson. City, Engineering POLLY JEAN MAYS, Washington, Education NAN TEMPLE McADAMS, Webster Groves, Agriculture MARY EDITH MCCALL, Hollister, Education THOMAS JAMES McCLARD, Farmington, Engineering MARY PAT McCLOSKEY, Godfrey, I11., Arts 8a Science CICELY JO McCONNELL, Kansas City, Education DENNIS ROGER McDONOUGH, St. Louis, Engineering RON GUY McFARLAND, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science DIANE LEE MCINTURFF, Camp LeJeune, N. C., Arts 81 Science ANNA JANE McINTYRE, St. Louis, Agriculture GLENDA LEE McINTYRE, University City, Arts 81 Science RONALD LEE McLEROY, Kansas City, Arts QE S'cience JOHN D. MEARS, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science ROBERTA MEBANE, Rector, Ark., Education EDXVARD XVILLIAM MEHRER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science DAVID FARRELL MENEFEE, Sedalia, Arts 8: Science Sophomores Top Row-DON EUGENE METZGER, Independence, Engineering, HAROLD H. MEYER, Creve Coeur, Arts 85 Science, LOIS ANN MEYER, Bonne Terre, Agriculture, ROBERT LEE MEYERS, St. Louis, Education, CAROL ANITA MIL- LER, La Grange, Ill., Arts 8: Science, COLBERT E. H. MILLER, JR., Affton, Engineering, FRANK H. MILLER, Kansas City, Arts :Sz Science, MERIAM S. MILLER, Webster Groves, Education, SANFORD J. MILLER, Uni- versity City, Arts 85 Science, FLOYD EUGENE MILLIGAN, Hamilton, Agriculture. Second Row- NANCY EUGENIA MILLS, Independence, Education, GERALD K. MISCHON, Lexington, Engineering, BYRON KEITH MITCHELL, Senath, Engineering, JAMES JOSEPH MOLLENKAMP, Richmond, Arts 8.1 Science, ROBERT IVILSON MONK, Kansas City, Arts KL Science, ROBB LEE MONROE, Sikeston, Engineering, LARRY E. MOORE, Lake Ozark, Arts 8: Science, JAMES XVILLIAM MORRIS, Lemay, Arts 8: Science, KAREN JOYCE MORRIS, Carthage, Arts Ka Science, LUCIUS B. MORSE, Ladue, Arts 8: Science. Third Row-MARJORIE RAE MORSE, Webster Groves, Arts 85 Science, ROBERT HENRY MOIV, JR., Centralia, Arts Sz Science, JAMES J. MOXLEY, Painton, Education, JEANETTE RUTH MUELLER, St. Louis, Nursing, ROBERT CHARLES MUFF, Trenton, B8ePA, JUDITI-I ANN MURBACK, Sikeston, Education, JAMES TOOEY MURPHY, Brookfield, Arts 8: Science, JACQUELINE ROYCE MYERS, St. Louis, Edu- cation, ROGER D. NEIVTON, Mansfield, Agriculture, JAMES T. NIGHSXVONGER, Platte City, Arts 85 Science, Fourth Row-EDITH ANNETTE NOBLE, Kennett, Arts 8: Science, THOMAS H. NORRIS, North Kansas City, Engi- neering, GEORGE D. NORTON, Macon, Agriculture, MARY LEE NORTON, Anabel, Education, E. CAROLL O'DELL, Coffey, Agriculture, RICHARD LYNN ODGERS, Kansas City, Arts Kc Science, JO AN OLLINGER, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, BARBARA KATHLEEN ORR, Branson, Arts 8: Science, MILDRED MARIE ORTBALS, St. Elizabeth, Edu- cation, JANET LEE ORWIN, Collinsville, Illinois, Education. Fifth Row-MICHAEL LAIVRENCE OSHRY, Kansas City, Veterinary, JAMES R. OTTO, Webster Groves, Engineering, RICHARD BART OYVENS, Platte City, Agriculture, ROBERT XVARNER OXVENS, University City, Arts Sz Science, HERBERT ALLEN PALANS, University City, Arts 8: Science, JACQUELINE ANDERSON PALMIERI, St. James, Education, PEG R. PAPENDICK, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, JOSEPH WESLEY PARENT, Glendale, Arts 85 Science, EARL C. PARKER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, JANE C. PARKS, Braggadocio, Arts Kc Science. Top Row-BEATRICE SUE PASTERNAK, Clayton, Arts 8: Science, PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON, Poplar Bluff, Arts 8: Science, ROBERT T. PATTON, Alice, Texas, Engineering, JEAN MARIE PAYNE, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science, GENE ANNE PECK, Oak Grove, Arts 85 Science, PHYLLIS L. PELTS, Kennet, Agriculture, EDSON NVOOD- XVARD PERKINS, Prairie Village, Kansas, Arts 8: Science, LYLE H. PETIT, Kennett, Arts 8: Science, BRUCE BAILEY PHARRISS, Independence, Arts Ka Science, LAYN GORDON PHILLIPS, Adrian, Education. Second Row- EVELYN PODHOUSER, Atlanta, Georgia, Education, DONALD R. POHNERT, Thayer, Agriculture, JAMES KELLY POOL, Jefferson City, Arts Ka Science, DONALD LEE POTASHNICK, University City, Arts 85 Science, MORTON D. POTASHNICK, Sikeston, Arts 8: Science, RONALD K. PRESTON, University City, Arts 8:Science, CAROL PRETTY- MAN, Harrisonville, Nursing, STEPHANIE PRICE, Wichita, Kansas, Arts 8: Science, JAMES JOSEPH PRIET01 New York City, N. Y., Arts 8: S'cience, ROY FRANKLIN PRIOR, Truesdale, Engineering. Third Row - JOHN S. PUGI-I, Ferguson, Engineering, JOYCE RANDALL, St. Joseph, Education, ANITA RAE RAVITZ, Omaha, Nebraska, Education, KERMIT C. RAYDON, JR., St. Joseph, Arts 8: Science, BILLY GENE REEVES, Florissant, Arts nga Science, STEVE FRANK REICH, Kansas City, Agriculture, M. RICHARD REUTER, Flint, Michigan, Arts 85 Science, SANDRA H. REYNOLDS, Ft. Knox, Kentucky, Arts 'QE Science, XVILLIAM ROBERT RICE, Buchanan, Michigan, Arts 85 Science, XVILLIAM D. RICHARDS, Keytesville, Agriculture. Fourth Row-KENNETH DARRELL RICHMOND, Nixa, Engineering, DAVID L. RICKETTS, Columbia, Agriculture, JANE M. RICKMAN, Oklahoma City, Okla., Arts 8: Science, IVILLIAM FRED RIDDLE, JR., Butler, Engineering, F. TEMPEL RIEKHOF, Higginsville, Arts 8.2 Science, GLEN R. RIEKHOF, I-Iigginsville, Agriculture, JANICE F. RING-EN, Sedalia, Arts 85 Science, STEVE K. RITTMASTER, Kansas City, Engineering, JOSEPH V. ROBBERSON, Columbia, Arts8eScience, RICHARD ARLAND ROBERTS, Jefferson City, Arts 8.: Science. Fifth Row-DARLENE SUE ROBERTSON, Jefferson City, Education, LARRY L. ROBERTSON, Orrick, Engineering, MIKE LEE ROBERTSON, Joplin, Arts Sz Science, ARTHUR CARTER ROGERS, Richmond, Engineering, FREDERICK C. ROGGE, Farmington, Forestry, LAURIE L. ROMANS, Casablanca, N. Afx-1ca,4Arts Kc Science, RUSSELL BOND ROSE, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science, GAY LYNN ROSELL, Kirkwood, Arts Q Science: NORMAN BERNARD ROSENGARTEN, University City, Arts gc Science, GERALD H. ROTHMAN, University City, Engineering. A Sophomores Top Ron SHARON LYlXN ROTSCH, L1berty Educatlon JERRY ALAN ROUCHER Decatur ll11no1s, Arts 8: Scl ence MARY ELIZABETH ROXVLAND, Pluladelphla, Pa Journalism LOUIS B RUBIA, Uruverslty City B8:PA ROBERT NATHAN RUBIN Clayton B8,:PA SUE KAY RUCKLE Brentwood Home Economlcs IUDY ANN RUI-ILAND St Louxs Educatlon ALBERT XV RUHMANN St Louis Arts Kc Sclence JOHN XV RUNK St Louls Arts 8E Science GUS H SAMPLE Webster Groves Engmeermg Second Ron ARCI-IIE ODELL SATTERFIELD West Plains Journallsm I NEAL SAXVYER Kansas Cxty Arts 8: Sclence JAMES PAUL SAYER, Trenton Agrx culture RONALD XV SCHABERG Alton lll Agrlculture STEVEN D SCHABERG, Welllngton Engmeermg BARBARA ANINE SCI-IAEFER Klrkwood Educatlon, LOWELL M SCHAKE, Marthasvllle Agrlculture SANDRA SCHARNHORST Hermann EdUC8t10H LAURALOU SCI-IAPER, Joplm Arts Kc Sclence EDXVARD LEE SCHEID ElNElX, Sahsbury Agriculture Tlxud Ron VICTOR GERALD SCHIFF Newark N J Arts tgz Science GENE SCHLICHTMAB, Appleton Clty, Agr1cu1ture LAURIE JEAlN SCHLUETER, St Louls Arts 8: Sclence GARY N SCHMEDDING, Belton Arts 81: Sclence JANE E SCHMIDT St Louxs Agrlculttue RUTH E SCI-INAKENBERG, Concordla Educatlon ARTHUR LFE SCHNEIDER St Louis Agrlculture XVILMA E SCHULZE Ste Genevleve Educatlon NORMAL NEAL SCI-IUNEMEYER Columbia Agriculture SALLX I SCHUPPAN, St Louxs Arts 85 Sclence Fourth Row XVILLIAM ROY SCHIVEER, Affton Engmeermg HOXVARD K SCOTT Clmton Arts 8s Sclence, JOHN E SCOWCROFT St Louxs Arts Kc Sc1ence RUSBY SEABAUGI-I, Cape Gxrardeau Arts Ka Scxence CAROL LEE SEAGER St Louis Educatlon XVALTER GUY SEATON Umon Englneermg JERRY SEIDEN, Kan sas Clty, Arts 8.5 Sclence AMOS ELXVOOD SEMKIN, Sedalla Arts 8 SCIEDCC ROBERT XV SENEY Kansas Clty Arts 85 Scxence DEE SHAMSKY Unlverslty Clty Arts 8: SCIENCE Fifth Ron IVIIIIAM ROBERT SHANAHAN Independence Arts 8: SCIENCE JAMES BOULT0lX SHANKLALD Kansas C1ty Arts 8.5 SCIGUCG DONALD JOSEPH SHANNON, Boonvllle Arts 8g SCIENCE LARRX DAMON SHANNON Merwln Agrxculture DOROTHY DIAINE SHAXV, Rock Port Educatlon SUE SHELTON, Kansas Clty, Agriculture ALLEIN LOUIS SHERMAN, St LOUIS Arts 85 Sclence STEVEN GEORGE SHERRY, Kansas C1ty Arts 81 Sclence FRANCIS ALDEN SI-IIPP, Columbia Arts 8: Scxence, THOMAS ROYAL SI-IIPP, Boonvxlle Engmeermg ophomores sophomores DONALD EUGENE SHORT, Green Ridge, Agriculture TERENCE M. SHORTAI1, Wright City, Engmeefmg SANDRA JEAN SHOULTS, Festus, Education I EUGENE SIEGEL, University City, Arts 8: Science HARRY DOZIER SILSBY, springfield, Arts 82 SCISHCG JOHN SILVER, Kirkwood, Arts 85 Science . ' CARL RICHARD SIMMONS, Monroe City, Engineering LYNNE M. SKATOFF, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science ANGELA SMITH, Carrollton, Education DAVID IVOODRUFF SMITH, Kansas City, B8sPA DONNA J. SMITH, Belle, Education GARY ROBERT SMITH, Kansas City, B85PA RICHARD LEE SMITH, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science SAMUEL H. SMITH, Poplar Bluff, Engineering XVILLIAM H. SMOOT, Memphis, Arts 85 Science RICHARD CRUM SNEED, Birmingham, Mich., Arts 85 Science DANIELLE A. SNOXV, Clinton, Arts Sc Science PHILLIP H. SNOIVDEN, North Kansas City, Engineering JUDITH ANN SOHNS, Hermann, Education SHIRLEY BERNICE SOIVERS, Independence, Education PAUL J. SPEIDEL, Festus, Engineering ROBERT IV. SPENCE, North Kansas City, Engineering JOAN SPERRENG, St. Louis, Education MARVIN LEE SPIRTAS, East St. Louis, Ill., Arts 85 Science IVILLIAM MICHAEL SPRAGUE, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science VIRGINIA STAFFORD, Sedalia, Arts 85 Science R. SPENCER STAPLES, Brentwood, Arts K5 Science PHYLLIS A. STAUF, Kirkwood, Arts 85 Science SALLY ANN STEELE, Kansas City, Arts Q Science HELEN ANNE STEINMAN, St. Louis, Education LINDA STEPHENS, Omaha, Nebr., Arts 8: Science .IEAN LEE STERNBERG, Bronx, N. Y., Arts LG Science BILL BENNETT STEVENSON, Keytesville, Arts 85 Science B. BEAUEN STEXVART, Jefferson City, Arts Sc Science JERRY CLAUD STILLMAN, Kennett, Arts 85 Science THOMAS E. STINE, Ozark, Agriculture CURTIS BOYD STOKES, Brentwood, Engineering MARLENE CAROLE STONE, Clinton, Arts Q Science ROSEMARY STONE, Springfield, Education DORIS STORCK, Purdy, Agriculture BRUCINE ANNE STRIFLING, Clayton, Education IVILIIIAM HERBERT STROP, St. Joseph, Arts 8: Science BERNARD JAMES STRUEMPF, Mehlville, Agriculture ANN MARGARET STUHLMAN, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science MARLENE BARBARA SXVARTZ, Omaha, Nebr., Education sophomores CLINTON DEVAULT SUMMERS, Poplar Bluff, Arts K Science KAREN SUNDSTROM, VVebster Groves, Arts LQ Science SUSAN ANN SUSMAN, Clayton, Arts 8: Science CONNIE ANN TALBOT, Normandy, Arts 8: Science ROBERT ALLEN TAMARKIN, University City, Arts gg science LAXYRENCE ARTHUR TAYLOR. Tulsa, Okla., Forestry WILLIAM C. TEMPEL, Lexington, Arts K Science SHARON ANN THOELE, St. Louis, Arts gc Science JANNIE THOMAS, Fort VVayne, Ind., Arts 8: Science .IOSEPH BOSXVELL THORNTON, Webster Groves, BSCPA ELDO LEROY THROCKMORTON, JR., Independence, Engineering SUSAN TICK, Paducah, Ky,. Arts 8: Science I-IOXVARD C. TILLMAN, Lilbourn, Agriculture RALPH C. TINNIN, St. Louis, Arts Sz Science WILLIS MERLE TOXVNSEND, Baring, Agriculture ARTHUR LU TOWSON, Cambridge, Md., Agriculture HARRISON SIMS TRASK, Kirkwood. Arts 8: Science LEWIS THOMAS TRESCOTT, Elsberry, Arts 8: Science CHARLES M. TRUMBLE, JR., Kansas City, Agriculture FRANCES JO TURBEVILLE, St. Louis, Education SHELBY HARRISON TURNER, Dearborn, Agriculture PAULA VICTORIA TUTTLE, Birmingham, Ala., Arts 8.5 Science JOHN ROBERT ULLERY, St. Joseph, Engineering TONI JANE UMIDON, Kansas City, Agriculture JACK UNDERWOOD, Kansas City, Arts gc Science J. P. VANCIL, Holcomb, Arts Q Science WILLIAM VANDERLINDE, Lee's Summit, Engineering EDGAR BISHOP VANDIVER III, Kennett, Engineering ELINOR C. VAN DYKE, Smithton, Nursing HELEN SUE VANN, Omaha, Nebr., Education ISOBEL KNIGHT VAUGHN, Bolivar, Agriculture WAYNE EARL VINYARD, Crystal City, Agriculture JOAN WACI-ITER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science MAX RAY XVAGGONER, Poplar Bluff, Engineering JOHN ERNST WALKER, Kansas City, Education JUDITH ANNE XVALKER, Malden, Arts 8: Science LAURA LOU XVALKER, Mexico, Education DIANE XVALLACE, Houston, Tex., Arts 6 Science DONALD KENNETH XVANTUCK, Springfield, Arts 8: Science RICHARD LOUIS XVANTUCK, Springfield, Engineering CHESTER GLEN XVAPLES, Alexandria, Agriculture TOM ALFRED XVARD, Craig, Agriculture JOYCE GAY XVATKINS, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science JUDY LEE XVEHKING, Kirkwood, Education CONGER RAY XVEIGHTMAN, Maryville, Arts ik Science sophomores MYRON IRVING XVEINBACH, University City, Arts 8: Science MARY KAY WVEISHAPPLE, Rolla, B8:P.A NANCY ANN WVENDELL, Crescent, Agriculture TEDDY LYNN XVHEATLEY, Glendale, Educatlvn , CAROL LOU WHEELER, Jefferson City, Arts 8: Science JOE BEN XVHETSTINE, Cabool, Agriculture I JACK LEE WHITACRE, Lancaster, Arts 8: Science JOHN C. XVHITAKER, Grandview, Agriculture RONALD N. XVI-IITE, Hickman Mills, Agriculture NEIL HOLTON IVIEDERKEI-IR, Murry Hill, N. J., Engineering IDA MAE XVIERSCI-IEM, St. Louis, Education LYNNE LOUISE XVIGI-IT, Winterset, Iowa, Arts 8: Science MARY ANN WILI-IELM, University City, Arts 8: Science SAM WILKINSON, Columbia, Arts 8: Science B. ANNE WILLIAMS, San Juan, P. R., Journalism KEN A. XVILLIAMS, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science LEE ELIZABETH XVILLIAMS, Joplin, Education REBECCA XVILLIAMS, Rome, Agriculture SALLY ANN XVILPER, Robertson, Education ' ELIZABETH ELLEN XVILSON, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science .IANICE RUTH WILSON, Independence, Education ROBERT XVILLIAM XVILSON, Kirkwood, Law CAROL WINEFIELD, Highland Park, Ill., Arts 8: Science VENITA G. WINFREY, Bosworth, Arts 8: Science PAULA WINGATE, Webster Groves, Education - JANICE JANE WIPPLER, Nevada, Home Economics ARTHUR MORTON XVOLFF, Clayton, Arts 8: Science GERALD JAY XVOLFF, University City, Arts 8: Science JUDY LYNN XVOLFF, Clayton, Education HERBERT XVOLKOXVITZ, St. Louis, B8:PA PEGGY LEE WORDS, Fayette, Education CHARLES ROBERT IVOOTEN, Cassville, Education , CARTER RONALD XVORLEY, Dexter, Agriculture JAMES FREDERICK WORNALL, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science JENNIFER I-I. WRIGHT, Harrisonville, Education KAY WANDA WYATT, Belton, Education ROBERTA ANN YEHLING, St. Louis, Education C. GORDON YOUNG, Washington, Arts 8: Science JAMES R. YOUNG, Independence, Arts 8: Science WILLIAM CHARLES YOUNG, Berkeley, Calif., Arts 8: Science EDNA MAE ZACH, St. Louis, Nursing JIM XVILLIAM ZACH, St. Louis, Education XVILLIAM JOSEPH ZANDER, Redlands, Calif., Arts 85 Science JOE ZUCKER, St. Louis, Education WARREN EDXVIN ZURHEIDE, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science A reshmen PHYLLIS AARON, Kansas City, Education JACQUELINE DIANE ABELSON, Evanston, Ill., Arts lgc Science DAVE MERRITT ACUFF, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science JULIA ANNE ADAMS, St. Louis, Education MARK HANDLEY ADAMS, Springfield, Engineering VIRGINIA COLLEEN AKINS, Houston, Agriculture ROBERT LESTER ALDRICH, Olivette, Arts 8: Science DON HAROLD ALEXANDER, Oklahoma City, Okla., Arts 8: Science PHILIP EDIVARD ALEXANDER, Columbia, Arts 8: Science RODGER NICHOLS ALLEN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science ZENA MARILYN ALLSTUN, Dexter, Nursing DANA NELSON ALVIS, Columbia, Arts 8a Science NEIL LESTER AMDUR, Plymouth, Pa., Arts Kz Science LINDA LOUISE ANDERSON, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science ROBERT WV. ANDERSON, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science JOHNNY GEORGE ANTONIO, St. Louis, B8ePA DXVIGHT R. ARNER, Carthage, Education CHARLES S. ARNEST, Columbia, Engineering CHARLES ROBERT ARNOLD, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science KATHERINE BENNETT ARNOLD, Creve Coeur, Arts 85 Science . ROBERT C ARNOLD Webster Groves Arts 8: Science ROGER STEVEN ARST, St Joseph Arts Ke Science PAUL ROBERT AUER, Kansas City, Agriculture WILLIAM HENRY AUSTIN Kirkwood Arts 81 Science WIARTHA ANlN BAIIXE Webster Groves Arts Sz Science ANDREA LYNN BAIRD Columbia Education JOHN CARLISLE BAREMORE, Webster Groves Arts 85 Science BOB BARKER Webster Groves Arts KL Science LAUREL CLAIRE BARLIANT, Evanston Ill Arts 8.5 Science IVILLIAM L BARRETT, New Rochelle, N Y Arts 8: Science ALAN LEE BARRICK St Louis Engineering ERNEST A BARTLETT, Ft Smith Ark Arts 8: Sclence ANN STARR BASSINGER Short Hills N J Arts 8: Science CHRISTINE ABIE BATDORF, West Reading, Pa Arts 8: Science JAMES ROBERT BATTERSON, Platte City B8ePA GERALD H BATTLES Senath Agriculture CHARLES TERRY BAUM, St Louis Arts 8s Science WILLIAM J BAUMGARDNER, Poplar Bluff Pre Med JERRY N BEAN West Plains Forestry GEORGE KEATING BEARDSLEY, Aberdeen Md Engineering CHARLES MORRX BEATTY, Springfield Arts A2 Science BETH MARGOT BECK, University City Education NANCY CATCHINGS BECKER, Columbia Arts 85 Science SHARON GAIL BECKER, Springfield Education PRISCILLA ARMISTEAD BELDEN, Jefferson City, Arts 85 Science reshmen Top Row-OLIN N. BELL, JR., Bowling Green, Arts 8: Science, JOHN LEIGH BENNETT, King City, Agriculture, STANFORD IRVIN BENSON, University City, Arts 8: Science, ROBERT BERGER, Clayton, Arts 8: Science, LYNNE BERGSON, Kansas City, Education, RHODA CECILE BERNSTEIN, Sikeston, Arts 8: Science, KAREN F. BERRY, Mt. Vernon, Agriculture, DONALD L. BESSE, JR., Bloomfield, Agriculture, SUE BEYNON, Mexico, Arts 8: Science, ROBIN LOUISE BIGGS, Kansas City, Education. Second Row-TOM E. BILLINGS, Miami, Florida, Arts 8: Science, EVALYN KAY BIRD, Lockwood, Agriculture, DIANE LOUISE BLACK, North Kansas City, Education, DOUGLAS CONRAD BLACK, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, HARRIETT ANN BLACKBURN, Brookfield, Education, SYBL DELL BLAKEMORE, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, DAVE MARSHALL BLAND, Kansas City, Education, MARILYN KAY BLOUNT, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, ERIC M. BLY, Ladue, Arts 8: Science, PATRICK C. BLYTHE, Aurora, Arts 8: Science. Third Row-WILLIAM EDXVIN BOELSEN, DeWitt, Engineering, GENE HENRY BOHLKEN, Slater, Agri- culture, STEVE B. BOILLOT, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science, IVILLIAM GEARYBOLES, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, CHARLES EDXVARD BOLLMEIER, St, Louis, Agriculture, JAMES BARTLETT BOND, Sanford, Florida, Arts 8: Science, E. XVOODIVARD BONI-IAM, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, MARIAN C. BOUSKA, Florissant, Arts 8: Science, PATRICIA ANN BRAWLEY, Ellington, Arts 8: Science, PATRICIA ANN BRENNECKE, Jackson, Education. Fourth ' 'NT BRENNER Ferguson Arts 8: Science, JAMES ALEXANDER BRICKEY, Webster Groves, Arts Ron--JUDITH AIM , , 8: Science, NAOMI RUTH BRINKMAN, Eldon, Arts 8: Science, MARGE BROCKMAN, Ioma, Arts 8: Science, GARY A t A S ' ' FRED LEE BROMLEY, Independence, Arts 8: Science, KENNETH DANE BROOKSHER, Elsberry, r s cience, J. BROSSART, Brentwood, Arts 8: Science, ALICE ELAXNE BROWN, Kansas City, Education, CATHERINE COR- RINE BROWN, Kansas City, Education, CHARLES EDNVARD, Lebanon, Arts 8: Science. Fifth Row-EDDIE MER- TON BROXVN, Appleton City, Agriculture, KATIE ANNE BROXVN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, LINDA LEE BROXVN, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, MIKE BROIVN, University City, Arts 8: Science, SALLY BROWVN, St. Charles, Arts 8: Science, STEVEN RANDALL BROVVN, Branson, Arts 8: Science, FORREST R. BROWVNE, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, JO ANN BRUHL, Flat River, Agriculture, DON WILLIAM BRUNER, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, BARRY EDWARD BRUTON, Brentwood, Arts, 8: Science. reshmen P. THOMAS BRYSON, Independence, Arts 85 Science LETHA MARIE BUCHANAN, Barnhart, Education ELIZABETH BUCHHEIM, Glendale, Arts 8: Science CAROL ANN BUCHMUELLER, St. Louis, Arts LQ Science RICHARD IVILLIAM BUCKMAN, Florissant, Education DON FRANCIS BUDDE, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science RICHARD ARMIN BUEKER, Marshall, Arts 85 Science EDWARD GOULD BULGIN, Fulton, Engineering RANDALL PAUL BURFEIND, Malta Bend, Agriculture DON S. BURGESS, St. Mary's, Ohio, Arts QQ Science SALLY JEAN BURGESS, St. Louis, Agriculture JIM ARNOLD BUTTS, Webster Groves, Arts 85 Science NANCY LEE BYBEE, Harrisonville, Arts 85 Science BYRON EDWARD CALAME, Appleton City, Arts 85 Science CYNTHIA ANN CALLAIVAY, Ava, Arts 85 Science ELAINE SUE CAMPBELL, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science LARRY CARL CAMPBELL, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science SUANNE CAMPBELL, Bethany, Education I W, ROSS CAMPBELL, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science IVILLIS RALPH CAMPBELL, Chillicothe, Agriculture HARRY C. CARAY, Webster Groves, Arts 85 Science JAMES FRANCIS CARBERRY, University City, Arts Sz Science DOROTHY HELENE CARPENTER, Phoenix, Ariz., Education THOMAS IVILLSON CARPENTER, Fresno, Calif., Engineering RICHARD DALE CARR, Lebanon, Engineering BETTY F. CARTER, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science DOIVELL CURTIS CARTER, Richmond, Agriculture PATRICIA VALLETTE CARTER, Nevada, Arts 85 Science JOEL IVAYNE CASE, Jefferson, Education JERRY ROBERT CASTILLON, Webster Groves, Forestry SUSAN CATLETT, Mountain Grove, Education CHARLES ANTHONY CERESIA, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science EDIVIN XV. CHAMBERS, Rea, Agriculture JAMES EDXVARD CHAPMAN, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science ROBERT A. CI-IRISTIANSEN, Archie, Agriculture THOMAS MYRON CHURA, Affton, Engineering ' JOHN XVELLONS CLAIBORNE, St. Louis, Education TERRY JACK CLARK, Oak Grove, Arts gc Science JAMES MICHAEL CLEARY, Boonville, Engineering, GEORGE IVAITER CLEMENTS, Brentwood, Arts 85 Science IVILLIAM LAXVRANCE CLOUD, Appleton City, Agriculture DAVID KENT CLOKV. Independence, Engineering RICHARD CARLETON COATES, JR., Nvebster Groves, Arts 85 Science JOHN CALVIN COCI-IRAN, Calhoun, Agriculture STEVEN FELIX COHEN, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science reshmen SUSAN REVA COHEN. Kansas City, Arts' 8: Science MARY ANN COI-IN, Kansas City, Education A LE0 JOSEPH COLLINS, Columbia, Arts 8: 5019399 , ' HAROLD DAVID COLIVELL, Mt. Vernon, Arts Science CATHERINE ANN CONNER, Hannibal, Education . ' JAMES M. CONRAD, Kansas City, Arts Science RAY C. CONRAD, Springfield, Arts 85 Science SIGNE LINNEA COOK, Licking, Arts 8: SCIGPCS JAMES CORRICK COOPER, Chillicothe, Agriculture MITCHELL LARRY COPELAND, Union, Agriculture SUSAN BETH COPELAND, Webster Groves, Agriculture DARRELL EUGENE CORXVIN, JR., Kansas City, Education MARION JEAN COSTELLO, Webster Groves, Agriculture JUDY COTTRELL, St. Louis, Education FRANCIS E. COURTE, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science ROBERT- E. COURTNEY, Overland, Arts 85 Science BILL R. COVINGTON, Jefferson City, Engineering KAREN SUE COWMAN, Des Moines, Iowa, Arts 85 Science BARBARA ALICE COX, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science JOHN EDXVARD COX, Foley, Arts 8g Science ROBERT TERENCE COX, Springfield, Arts 85 Science JON GARY CRABTREE, Kansas City, Agriculture CHARLES IVILLIAM CRAUSE, St. Louis County, Agriculture CAROL ANN CREIVS, A.P.0., New York, N. Y., Arts 85 Science JAMES FRANK CREVVS, A.P.0., New York, N. Y., Arts 8: Science I E. A. CUSTER, JR., Webster Groves, Engineering JO ELLEN DAHLOR, Kansas City, Arts 8a Science DAVID ALLEN DALTON, St. Charles, Arts 85 Science JOHN ROBERT DAMERON, Richmond Heights, B8:PA JOHN JOSEPH DARK, St. Ann, Arts 8: Science GERALDINE DAVENPORT, Jefferson City, Arts 85 Science ANDREA GAYLE DAVID, St. Louis, Education ARTHUR ALVIN DAVIS. Kansas City, Education LINDA NATALIE DAVIS, Kansas City, Arts Sz Science DONALD D. DEAN, Brookfield, Arts Ka Science ELINOR ANN DECKER, Kirkwood, Arts 8t Science THOMAS MARKO DEDO, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science BETTY DELBRIDGE, University City, Arts 85 Science HELEN LOUISE DENTON, Affton, Arts 83 Science EDWARD BARNES DERMODY, Mexico, Arts 8: Science ROBERT JUSTIN DIERBERG, Creve Coeur, B8.:PA' GLENN B. DIETRICH, St. Louis, Engineering PHIL LAIVRENCE DIETZ, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science ROBERT l-IOIVARD DILLARD, Laddonia, Engineering WALTER K. DISNEY, Nevada, Law Top Row-DIANE DIXON, St. Louis, Education, RAYMOND RICHARD DOBA, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, JEAN ELOISE DODD, Braddyville, Iowa, Engineering, ANGELA MARIE DORMEYER, Jefferson City, Education, CARTER E. DOUGLAS, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, DONALD THAD DOXSEE, Mission, Kansas, Arts 8: Science, MARY CAROLYN DREYER, Festus, Arts 85 Science, TERRY STEELE DUNAXVAY, Clayton, Arts 85 Science, PERRY M. DUNCAN, Wheaton, Agriculture, STEVE DUNLAP, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science. Second Row-J. G. DUNN. Co- lumbia, Engineering, DONALD GEORGE DUPSKE, Sappington, Arts Kc Science, DAVOREN ANNE DUSTMAN, Springfield, Arts 8: Science, JOANN DYER, Columbia, Education, MARY ANN DYER, O'Fal1on, Arts 8: Science, ROBERT LEE DYER, Boonville, Arts 8: Science, XVILMA RUTH EAGLEMAN, Hocomo, Agriculture, BARBARA CLAIRE EASTERDAY, St. Louis, Agriculture, JAMES GEORGE EBBS, Nevada, BXCPA, BARBARA ANN ECKLEY, Centralia, Education. Third Row--NORMA L. EISNER, Cambria Heights, New York, Arts Gt Science, ANN MAR- SHALL ELLIOTT, Clayton, Arts 85 Science, ELLIOT HERSCHEL ENGER, University City, Engineering, MARY SUITTA ENGLAND, Louisiana, Agriculture, EUGENE MERLE ENGLE, Kansas City, Engineering, DEBBY SUE ERLEN, Louisville, Kentucky, Agriculture, MALCOM BRADLEE EPSTEIN, Jefferson City, Arts Kc Science, LAURA ANN ERZINGER, West Plains, Agriculture, BRIAN RONALD EVANS, Nevada, Arts 8: Science, NEIL S. EXVING, Columbia, Arts 85 Science. Fourth Row-MARCIA SANDRA FAIER, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, D. DEAN FAL- CONER, Sibley, Agriculture, IRMA LEE FANNING, Grandview, Education, DAVID F. FARDON, Kansas City, Engi- neering, HENRY B. FARRIS, Webster Groves, Arts 82: Science, TOM EDXVARD FELTENSTEIN, St. Joseph, Arts Ka Science, MARY JOAN FENTON, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, DAVID EARL FERRIER, Linn, Arts 8: Science, GEORGE DALE FERRIS, JR., Crestwood, Arts 8: Science, MARGARET IRENE FIKE, Washington, D. C., Arts S.: Science. Fifth Row-LOUIS ALAN FINEBERG, Memphis, Tennessee, Arts 8: Science, JUDY BETH FINKELDEY, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, JOHN THOMAS FINLEY, Anniston, Alabama, Engineering, ROGER KOCH FISHER, University City, Engineering, DEE XV. FLOYD, West Plains, Arts Kz Science, ERNEST EDXVARD FLUCKE, Wel- lington, Agriculture, HARRY F. FLUCKE, Wellington, Agriculture, 1fRUDENCE FOGEL, Kansas City, Education, DIANE FOXVLER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, NANCY JOYCE FOX, St. Louis, Nursing. L , Aff X A X ul l reshmen l Z ' i 14 l S50 reshmen Top Row-JOHN XVALDEN FRAME, Hopkins, Agriculture, LINDA KAY FRANCIS, California, Education, CATHERINE E. FRANGEN, St. Louis, Arts rgz Science, AARON L. FRANZEN, Overland, Arts mga Science, E. JEAN- NETTE FRAZIER, Kansas City, Agriculture, IVAYDE THOMAS FREDRICKSON, Kansas City, Engineering, SI-IERYL ANN FREEMAN, Kansas City, Education, KV. A. FRERCK, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, RAYBURN ARTHUR FRICKE, Chester, Illinois, Arts 85 Science, CURTIS FRANK FRIDLEY, Maplewood, Agriculture. Second Row-JOSEPH A. FRIMEL, St. Louis, Arts 8.5 Science, MARTIN JOSEPH FRITCH, St. Louis, Arts 8.: Science, FRANK GAFTER, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, ALLEN DEAN GAINES, Pine Lawn, Education, GRACE JANE GALE, Rolla, Education, RICHARD PAYTON GARDINE, Lancaster, Arts'8a Science, PAUL LAWRENCE GARDNER, University City, Engi- neering, SUSAN LYNN GARDNER, Ferguson, Arts 8z Science, SHIRLEY ANN GARRISON, Parkville, Education, GAIL ELIZABETH GAST, Louisiana, Education. Third Row--GEORGE GATES, Bethany, Agriculture, PAT T. GIBBONS, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science, TOM BRUCE GIBBONS, Chaffee, Engineering, RICHARD STEPHEN GITTEMEIER, St. Louis, Agriculture, GLENDA JOYCE GLAHN, Hannibal, Education, JAMES DAVID GLASGOIV, Cardwell, Arts Ka Science, JOHN DAVID GODFREY, Greenfield, Agriculture, PHYLLIS ANN GOLDBERG, Springfield, Arts 8a Science, BOB GOLDSTEIN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, MARTY AL GOODMAN, New York, N. Y., Arts 8: S'cience. Fourth Row-ROBERTA CAROL GORDANIER, Raytown, Arts 8: Science, ROBERT F. GORDON, Vista, Agriculture, DOROTHY ANN GRAHAM, Newport, Arkansas, Arts 81: Science, JERRY IVILLIAM GRAHAM, Jerseyville, Illinois, Engineering, NOLA JEAN GRATE, Webster Groves, Education, JOY GRAVES, St. Louis, Education, RONALD EARL GRAY, Florissant, Arts 85 Science, THOMAS RICHARD GRAY, Joplin, Engineering, LOIS WVINIFRED GREENBERG, St. Louis, Education, CALVIN KENNETH GROFF, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science. Fifth Row-GEORGE CASIMIR GROMACKI, St. Louis, Arts 8a Science, MARSHALL LOUIS GROSS, University City, Arts 8.1 Science, WILLIAM VOYLE GROTHE, JR., Chula, Engineering, MARCIA CLAIRE GRUBER, Memphis, Tennessee, Education, GERALD LEE GUILLIAMS, Overland, Agriculture, KATI-IRYN ELLEN GUM, Alton, Education, BEVERLY JOSE- PHINE GURST, Perryville, Education, MICHAEL ALLEN GURIVELL, Jefferson City, Arts 8a Science, PATRICIA LYNN HAAG, Poplar Bluff, Home Economics, RICHARD BURTON HAAS, Oregon, Illinois, Arts 8.5 Science. reshmen D. EUGENE HAGAN, Princeton, Agriculture DAVID LEE HALL, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science . MARILYN MURIEL HALL, Kansas City, Arts 8a Science MIKE HALL, Kansas City, Engineering ROBERTA SUE HALL, Forsyth, Agriculture TAYLOR KENNEDY HAMMETT, Carthage, Arts S.: Science JAMES PATRICK HANLON. NVebster Groves, Education MARTHA XVOOD HANNA, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science LINDA JEAN I-IARLING, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science JOHN FRANK HARPER, Oran, Agriculture MILFRED GLENN HARR, Cosby, Agriculture ROBERT ELSEA HARRIMAN, Slater, Agriculture ALTHA LEAH HARRIS, Elsberry, Education DAVID FRANK HARRIS, Carthage, Agriculture SCOTT J. HARRIS, Kansas City, Engineering JAMES M. HARTLE, Lutesville, Law JOHN CHARLES HASSINGER, Columbia, Arts Sa Science JUANITA HATCHER, Fulton, Arts 8: Science DAVE H. HATT, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science DONNA LOU HAUETTER, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science SALLY IVELLS HAVENER, Webster Groves, Arts 8.: Science BILL HAU, Bonne Terre, Arts Kz Science SARAH ANN HAIVK, Sheridan, Arts 8: Science CHARLES ROBERT HAYES, Keytesville, Arts 85 Science JUDITH LYNN HAYES, Festus, Education MARY STUART HAYNES, Joplin, Arts Kr' S'cience PHIL HAYWARD, Princeton, Arts 8: Science JUDY BROOKS HECK, Jefferson City, Arts 85 Science ANTHONY JOSEPH HECKEMEYER, Sikeston, Arts 8: Science JO ANN HEDGES, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science HARRIET HEER, Springfield, Education ROGER GORDON HEINS, Carrollton, Agriculture BARBARA KAY HEITER, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science CAROL ANN I-IELLING, Union, Agriculture GENEVA KAY HELMIG, Fulton, Agriculture ARLEEN JEAN HENDERSON, Arnold, Agriculture JAMES ROGER HENDERSON, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science RONALD GARXVOOD HENDERSON, Kansas City, Arts 8.: Science . WILLIAM SMITH HENDRICK, St. Louis, Engineering LARRY HERBERT HENRY, Hamilton, Agriculture EDWIN M. HERMAN, St. Joseph, Arts 85 Science JACK RONALD HESSLER, St. Louis, Agriculture JOAN HIBBARD, Hannibal, Education ANDREXV J. HILL, Sikeston, Engineering ROBERT CARL HILL, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science rcshmen ROILYNN KAY HILTY, Deepwater, Nursing FRED NEIVELL I-IINSHAXV, Ashland, Arts 65 Science DENNISEUGENE HITE, Lebanon, Arts gc Science MERLE ANN HOCHBERGER, Highland Park, Ill., Arts 85 Science . JOHN IVILLIAM HOFFMAN III, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science NICHOLAS ROBERT I-IOLLER, Chicago, Ill-, Arts 8: Science ELLIOTT MITCHELL I-IOI.I.UB, Kansas City, Arts 85 science DOROTHY VIRGINIA HOLMAN, Stockton, B85PA M. JANET HOLMAN, Lebanon, Education 4 1 - ELIZABETH HELEN HOLSINGER, Columbia, Education MARK LEE HOPKINS, Chaffee, Arts 85 Science DONALD NORMAN HORINA, Jennings, Arts Kc Science DICK GIFFIN HORN, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science JAMES R. HORST, Mehlville, Forestry ROBERT DALE HORTIN, Washington, D. C., Arts 85 Science VIRGINIA ELIZABETH I-IOUSER, Glendale, Arts 85 Science LOUIS MICHAEL HOIVARD, Trimble, Agriculture PATRICIA HUNDNALL, Memphis, Arts 85 Science EDIVARD' ORVILLE HUFF, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science THOMAS CLARENCE HULL, Crestwood, Arts Sz Science JOAN RUTH I-IUMMEL, Warrenton, Education FRANK A. HUMPHREYS, Lee's Summit, Engineering JOHN E. HUNT, Mexico, Arts Kc Science BERNARD HUNTER, Athens, Tex., Arts 85 Science LARRY E. I-IUTCHISON, Carthage, Arts 85 Science CHARLES N. HUTTON, Cameron, Agriculture ROGER R. IMBER, Clayton, Arts Xz Science VIRGINIA LEE IRIVIN, Pampa, Tex., Arts 85 Science GEORGE RICHARD ISELY, Columbia, Engineering CATHY MADDEN IUEN, Jefferson, Nursing DARRELL JACKSON, Windsor, Agriculture MARILYN DEAN JACOBSON, Kansas City, Education MORRIS JAFFER, University City, Arts 85 Science CLAYTON WALLACE JAMES, Jefferson City, Engineering JAMES R. JEFFRIES, Springfield, Arts 85 Science BURTON HENRY JENSEN, Independence, Arts 85 Science ELLEN C. JOHNSON, Columbia, Arts 85 Science MARY ETTA JOHNSON, St. Louis, Education PAUL RICHARD JOHNSON, Sioux Falls, S. D., Arts Kc Science PEGGY SUE JOHNSON, Kirkwood, Arts 85 Science ROBERT A. JOHNSON, Kirkwood, Arts 85 Science- RUSSELL CARL JOHNSON, Laddonia, Arts 85 Science STEPHANIE JOHNSON, St, Joseph, Education ARTHUR JAMES JONES, Kirkwood, Engineering JOHN STEPHEN JONES, Nelson, Arts 85 Science reshmen Top Row-Pl-IYLLIS JEAN JONES, Warrenton, Education, ROBERT JOHN JONES, Bevier, Engineering, RUTH ANN JONES, Senath, Arts 8: Science, WILLIAM EDWARD JUNKIN, Carthage, Arts Sc Science' DOTTIE JUSTICE . - Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, RICHARD JAMES KAEGEL, Belleville, Illinois, Arts 8: Science, JUDITI-I KAHAN, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, HERBERT GERALD KAMEN, Kansas City, Arts Sc Science, BARRY XVILLIAM KANE, St. Louis, Arts Q Science, SANDRA J. KAPLAN, Memphis, Tennessee, Education. Second Row-LELAN E. KAPP, Clarksdale, Agriculture, SUSIE MARIE KARN, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, SUE ELLEN KARNES, Senath, Agri- culture, JAMES LAXVRENCE KEHOE, III, Moberly, Arts 85 Science, ALBERT GUY KEITHLEY, Pleasant Hill, Agriculture, ELEANOR GRACE KELLER, Brentwood, Education, MARY KATHERINE KELLER, Palmyra, Agri- culture, PATRICK EUGENE KELLY, Higginsville, Arts 8: Science, BILL R. KENNEDY, Brookfield, Arts 85 Science, DONALD J. KENNY, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science. Third Row-MARLYN DEAN KERN, Mt. Vernon, Arts 85 Science, MELISSA MARIE KERR, Kansas City, Education, MIKE DALE KETCHAM, St. Joseph, Arts 8: Science, WILLIAM RALPH KIDXVELL, JR., Kansas City, B 8: PA, RICHARD M. KIEHL, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, CAROLYN SUE KIMES, Cameron, Arts 85 Science, MARY GLENNIS KING, Lebanon, Education, JANE LEE KIRBY, Florissant, Education, LOUIS E. KLEIN, University City, Arts 8: Science, GAY PATRICIA KLIPPSTEN, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science. Fourth Row-ELDON K. KLOCKE, Edina, Engineering, PEGGY ANN KNIPP, Clarksburg, Education, DONNA RUTH KNUTSON, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, DAVID XVILLIAM KOCH, Bay, Arts 8: Science, KATHLEEN C. KOCH, Manchester, Agriculture, BAYLOR STEVE KOHUT, St. Louis, Arts8.:Science, JAAK TOOMAS KOKKER, St. Louis, Engineering: XVAYNE BILL KOLBE, St. Louis, B8.:PA, MARGARET BROXVN KRAUSE, Columb-ia, Arts Q Science, JOHN JOSEPH KREILICH, St. Mary's, Arts Sc Science. Fifth Row-BUTCH KRUGER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, CAROL ANN KRUSE, Hannibal, Arts 8: Science, FRED JAMES KURTZ, Kansas City, Engineering, KATHLEEN KURTZ, University City, Nursing, GLENN 0. LADD, JR., Blytheville, Engineering, BJORN STAALE LAERDAL, Norway, Arts 8: Science, RICHARD BURTON LAFEVERS, West Plains, Agriculture, JAYNE HAZEL LAKE, Kirkwood, Agriculture, ROBERT IVILLIAM LAKE, Kirkwood, Engineering, HARRY SHANNON LANSING, XVebster Groves, Engineering. reshmen Top Row-LETTY CAROL LASS, Clayton, Arts 85 Science, DONNA KAY KATCHFORD, Atlanta, Arts Sz Science, JOHN RICHARD LAIVRENCE, JR., Marshall, Arts 85 Science, JON RILEY LEACH, Kirkwood, Arts Sc Science, LARI-LE LEAVER, Rolla, Education, LOUISA ANN LEBLANC, Kirkwood, Arts 85 Science, CARL BUSICK LEE, Denver, Colorado, Engineering, CLARKE R. LEE, St. Louis, Engineering, FRANK H. LEEMING, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, JAMES L. LEMON, New London, Agriculture. Second Row-JAMES NELSON LEONARD, Bunceton, Arts Xa Science, NANCY MARY LERITZ, Kirkwood, Arts gc Science, HARVEY IRA LEVINE, Kansas City, Arts Kc Science, TRUMAN IVAYNE LEWIS, Marble Hill, Engineering, JACLYN ROSE LIEBER, St. Louis, Nursing, ROBERT MICHAEL LIEPSNER, Kansas City, Engineering, CHARLES G. LILE, Richmond Heights, Arts Sz Science, TERRY LINDEMANN, Union, Arts 85 Science, ALICE LOUISE LINN, Macon, Arts 85 S'cience, JERRY L. LITTON, Chilli- cothe, Agriculture. Third Row-JAMES R. LITZINGER, Brentwood, Engineering, JOHN JOSEPH LIVINGSTON, Cedar Hill, Arts Kc Science, HAROLD BRENT LOEWENSTEIN, University City, Arts Sc Science, HOWARD R. LOLLAR, Greenfield, Arts 85 Science, WILLIAM JAY LONDON, JR., Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, PAT ANN LONG, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, CAROL LOUISE LOVINS, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, HAROLD LOUIS LOXVENSTEIN, Mar- shall, Arts 85 Science, JOHN JAY LUERDING, Brentwood, Agriculture, JEROME LEON LUND, St. Joseph, Arts Ka Science. Fourth Row-JUDITH LESLIE LYONS, Chicago, Illinois, Agriculture, GERALD RICHARD MAGINN, Clay- ton, Arts ga S'cience, JOHN I-IOIVARD MAGRUDER, Lentner, Agriculture, KENNETH IV. MALL, Imperial, Engi- neering, CAROL LEE MALLMAN, Marshall, Nursing, PATRICIA J. MALONEY, Kansas City, Arts Ka Science, CHUCK W. MARIK, Kirkwood, Engineering, LINDA KAY MARKHAM, Kirkwood, Nursing, KENNETH V. MARKLEY, Western Springs, Illinois, Arts 85 Science, MARY JOANNE MARKS, Canton, Agriculture. Fifth Row - FRANK ALLEN MARLER, St. Louis, Arts Kc Science, SUSAN MARLER, Kansas City, Education, SUZANNE MARS, Evans- ton, Illinois, Arts 85 S'cience, FRED H. MARSHALL, St. James, Engineering, EMILIE YORK MARTIN, Columbia, Education, JUDY MARIE MARTIN, Princeton, Arts 85 Science, CAROL LYNN MARTINETTE, Kansas City, Arts Ku Science, DAVID S. MARX, Ft. Smith, Arkansas, Arts 85 Science, GORDAN B. MATHLESS, University City, Arts 85 Science, KATHLEEN CARROLL MATSON, Waialua, Oahu, Hawaii, Agriculture. reshmen JOAN MARIE MATTHEWS, sr. Louis, Arts at science AL A. McCLELLAND, Park Ridge, Ill., Arts Q Science WILLIAM IVEBSTER McCLERKIN, Springfield, Arts 8: Science CHARLES MELVIN McCLOUD, Clayton, Engineering JUDY LOUISE McCLURE, Carrollton, Arts 8.: Science M. ELIZABETH MCCLURE, LaGrange, 111., Arts se Science MINDA McCOMB, Glendale, Arts Ka Science GERALD SHELBY McCONNELL, St. Louis, Forestry ROGER OXVEN McCONNELL, Lee's Summit, Engineering M. COLLEEN McCORKLE, Smithville, Arts 85 Science .IUDITH GENE McCORMICK, Peoria, Ill., Arts 8: Science DAN STEVEN McCROSKY, St. Joseph, Engineering ARNOLD N. M. N. McCULLOUGH, Kirkwood, Arts 8a Science SHARON MARGARET McDONALD, Affton, Education WILLIAM GRAYSON McDONALD, Columbia, Arts 85 Science DONALD RAY McG-OLDRICK, West Plains, BKQPA JOHN MICHAEL McKEE, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science THOMAS P. McKENNA, Normandy, Engineering LLOYD VERNER McKINNEY, Springfield, Engineering COLIN PATTERSON McNEASE, Jackson, Miss., Arts 85 Science ROBERT KENNEDY McQUARRIE, Kansas City, Engineering JUDITH LEE MEAGHER, Fredericktown, Education RAYMOND KIRK MEE, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science SUSAN MARGARET MEETER, Troy, N. Y., Arts 85 Science JOSEPH EARL MEI-IRER, Kansas City, Arts Sc Science MIRIAN MEINERSHAGEN, Labadie, Education STUART JEROME MENDELL, St. Joseph, Law SONDRA LEE MERKLE, Columbia, Agriculture CAROLINE ANN MERRYFIELD, Appleton City, Agriculture NII-ILA HELEN MESLOXV, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science JAMES 0. MESSICK, Trimble, Agriculture KAREN LEE MESSMER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science BARBARA SUE MESTER, Webster Groves, Education IRVIN BEN MESTMAN, Pagedale, Arts 8: Science NANCY LEIVIS MEYER, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science PATRICIA JANE MIDDLETON, Kansas City, Education RONALD GENE MIDDLETON, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science BRENDA LOUISE MILES, Craig, Agriculture FREDERICK FRANCIS MILLER, Amazonia, Agriculture SUE BERTI-IA MILLER, Dalton, Education LEONARD PAUL MILLION, Mill Springs, Arts 8: Science EDIVARD HENRY MISCHE, Lexington, Engineering NANCY LEE MITCHELL, Belleville, Arts 85 Science SHEILA ANN MITCHELL, Hickman Mills, Arts 8a Science STEVE KINT MONSEES, Kansas City, Arts 8c Science 120 reshmen EDITH MARIE MONTERA, S't. Louis, Arts LQ Science HOXVARD DENIS MOORE, St. Clair, Agriculture LARRY FRANCIS MOORE, Osceola, Agriculture PATI MOORE, Normandy, Arts 85 Science PAUL LEE MOORE, Charleston, Pre-Vet. EDIVARD J. MORAN, St. Louis, Engineering . I GLENNON LAXVRENCE MORTON, Charnois, Engineering ANNE MOSELEY, Ferguson, Arts 8: Science LINDA LOU MOSELEY, Boonville, Education ' ROBERTA LOUISE MOUBER, Kansas City, Arts Ka Science STEVEN NED MUDRICK, Ottawa, Kansas, Arts 82 Science JOHN CHRIS MUELLER, Sweet Springs, Arts 8g Science RONALD K. MULLIN, St. Joseph, Arts 84 Science JUDITH BRYAN MURRILL, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science LAWRENCE SANFORD MUSKIN, University City, Arts 8: Science LAURA LAVERNE MUTTI, Paris, Education 1 JANET ANN MYDLAND, Portageville, Nursing TOBY MARCIA NARON, Kansas City, Arts 8a Science LLOYD EUGENE NEAL, Jefferson City, Arts Sz Science SALLY ANN NEVILLE, Kirkwood, Education ' JENNIFER ELLEN NEWCOMB, Flat River, Education NAN NICHOLS, Chillicothe, Arts 8: Science SAM DAVID NICKOL, Osceola, Ark., Arts Kc Science CAROL H. NIEDRINGHAUS, Normandy, Education MIMI NOCE, Crystal City, Education JOHN K. NORMAN, University City, Arts 8: Science ELIZABETH JUNE NOVINGER, Novinger, Education NANCY NOVY, Chicago, Ill., Education EARL F. NUESSE, St. Louis, Engineering IDA LOU ODOM, Lebanon, Education KAREN ESTHER ORDAHL, Springfield, Arts 85 Science SONDRA SUE OVIATT, Kansas City, Arts Kc Science LYNDA 0. OWINGS, Oak Grove, Arts 8: Science CAROL MARIE PAGE, Sikeston, Agriculture STEVE K. PAGE, Denver, Colo., Arts 8.: Science ANN PARK, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science JOHN PARKINSON, JR., Camdenton, Arts Sz Science RUFUS NEAL PARRETT, West Plains, Agriculture JOE P. PARRISH, Olney, Agriculture PAT R. PATTON, St. Louis, Education E. LANE PATTERSON, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Forestry GLENNA SUE PATTERSON, Harrisonville, Education JEAN DONNELL PATTERSON, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science JOHN E. PAULY, Burlington, Iowa, Arts 8: Science MARION LOUISE PEARL, Mexico, Arts 85 Science Top Row-EDITH ANN PEARSON, Jefferson City, Agriculture: JUDITH PAULINE PEER, Olathe, Kansas, Agricul- ture: JAMES AUBREY PEMBERTON, JR., Shelbina, Arts 8 Science: DONALD S. PERLMUTTER, Denver, Colo- rado, Arts 8L Science: TED M. PETERSON, Glendale, Arts 8: Science: JOHN THOMAS PEIV, Ivebster Groves, Arts LQ Science: IVARREN IVALTER PFLANTZ, Arnold, Engineering: RAY ALLEN PFLUEGER, St. Louis, A1'ts Q Science: ROBERT EUGENE PILES, St. Louis, Arts S.: Science: ARTHUR B. PINE, Ridgefield, N, J., Arts 8: Science. Second Row-STEVEN LEIVIS PITLUCK, St. Joseph, Arts 8: Science: XVINSTON CHARLIE PITMAN, St. Louis, Arts R Science: DOLLY RUTH POHNERT, Thayer, Agriculture: SARA LOU POLLOCK, Unionville, Arts 85 Science: SIDNEY GLEN PORTER, Edgerton, Agriculture: CAROL JEAN PORTIS, Kirkwood, Arts S: Science: CAROL POSNER, Kan- sas City, Education: EDWARD JOE POXVELL, Fairfax, Agriculture: NORMAN C. POXVITZKY, St. Louis, Engineer- ing: KAREN KAYE PRICE, Fairfield, Agriculture. Third Ron'-JAN ALICIA PROUD, Kansas City, Arts Q Science: GEORGE MORRISON PURVIANCE, Richmond Heights, Arts LQ Science: JOHN F. PUTNEY, JR.. Normandy, Arts 82 Science: BARBARA KAREN QUENTIN, St. Louis, Education: TYRUS CLARKE RAGLAND, Northbrook, Illinois, Arts Q Science: JOHN SARJENT RUNDBERG, Cincinnati, Ohio, Arts 8: Science: ANNE RANKIN, Kirkwood, Nurs- ing: DAVID CURRIE RANKIN, Webster Groves, Journalism: SUSAN JAYNE RAPP, Kirkwood, Education: RONNIE LYNN RAVENSCRAFT, Kansas City, Engineering. Fourth Row-ROBERT D. RAY, Mobile, Alabama, Arts 8: Science: ROBERT LEE RAY, Dearborn, Agriculture: JUDY REED, Kansas City, Nursing: JUDITH KAY REEVES, Platte City, Agriculture: PHILLIP PATRICK REID, Columbia. Forestry: JAMES XVILLIAM REPP, Boonville, Engineering: .IUDITH CHRISTINE REYDON, Wood River, Illinois, Arts LQ Science: JOHN EVERETT REYNOLDS, Weatherby, Agriculture: ALAN PHILIP RIBAKOFF, Kansas City, Arts k Science: JOE DAVID RICH, Springfield, Engineering. Fifth Ron'-ELMER D. RICHARS, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science: JUDITH LEAI-I RICHTER, St. Louis, Agriculture: STEVE BROIVN RIMMER, Malta Bend, Agriculture: CLIFFORD E, ROBERSON, Houston, Texas, Pre-Law: BONNIE CAROL ROLL, I-Iarrisonville, Education: CHARLES FREDERICK ROSENKRANS, New London, Agriculture: HARVEY ALAN ROSENTHAL, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science: DONALD ROTH, Kansas City, Arts Q Science: JOY ANNETTE ROUSH, Newark, Education: PAUL IVILLIAM ROBERSON, Kansas City, Engineering. reshmen 121 Top Row-ROY GENE ROBINSON, Goodland, Kansas, Arts 8: Science, NORA MAE ROGERS, Mt. Prospect, Illi- nois, Arts 8: Science, BYRON E. ROSBRUGH, Appleton City, Agriculture, CHARLES FREDERICK ROSENKRANS, New London, Agriculture, CARLYNN ANNETTE ROSS, Kennett, Agriculture, CRAIG ALLEN ROWE, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, JUDY ANN ROYSE, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, JEANNE MARIE RUFFING, St. Louis, Arts Ka Science, POLLY JANE RUSSELL, Dexter, Agriculture, JO ANN MARIE SACKBERGER, Lemay, Education. Second Row- DAVID LOUIS SAINDON, St. Louis, Arts 8.1 Science, MARIE SALMAN, Mountain Grove, Arts 85 Science, THOMAS G. SAMPLE, Webster Groves, B8zPA, BILLY L. SANDERS, Hermann, Engineering, JANICE JUNE SANDERS, Socony Mobil of Caracas, Venezuela, Arts Ka Science, MIKE W. SAPUT, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, DON WILLIAM SARVER, Kirkwood, Arts Kc Science, XVILLA ANN SAIVFORD, Otterville, Agriculture, TED XVINSOR SCHAEFER, Birmingham, Michigan, Arts Sa Science, HERBERT C. SCHAFFER, Kansas City, Arts 8.1 Science. Third Row- BOBBY GENE SCHEIDERER, Salisbury, Agriculture, PATSY A. SCHELL, Grandview, Education, STANLEY LAPIN SCHIFMAN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, I-IOMER FREDERICK SCHNEIDER, Easton, Agriculture, MARY ANN SCI-INEIDEWIND, New Athens, Illinois, Arts 8: Science, DON XVILLIAM SCHOOLER, Chillicothe, Journalism, MARTHA JANE SCHUETZ, Evanston, Illinois, Arts 8.: Science, RUTH SCHUETZ, Maplewood, Education, GEORGE PATRICK SCI-IULD, St. Louis, Engineering, RICHARD XV. SCHUMACHER, University City, Arts Kc Science, Fourth Row-LINDA SCHUMAN, Kansas City, Education, IVILLIAM JAMES SCI-IXVARTZ, Springfield, Arts 8: Science, RICHARD ARMIN SCI-IWARZ, St. Louis, Arts Ks Science, MARY BLANCHE SCHWEIKERT, Lincoln, Illinois, Arts A Science, CHUCK WILLIAM SCOTT, Kansas City, Arts 85 Science, NOLAN T. SCROGGS, Union, Arts Sz Science, BARBARA HELEN SEAGO, Collinsville, Ill., Education, BENNY LOU SEARCY, Jefferson City, Arts 8: Science, BRENDA JEAN SEITZ, St. Louis, Education, IVILLIAM XVOODY SELBY, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science. Fifth Row- DON G. SELINER, St. Louis, Engineering, LINDA CHARLOTTE SELTZER, University City, Arts Ka Science, MARTHA EDITH SERMON, Independence, Arts 85 Science, DOROTHY ANN SETTLE, Bonne Terre, Agriculture, ROBERTA ELAINE SHAFTON, Sioux Falls, S. Dakota, Education, DAVID SPENCEL SHAIN, Fisk, Arts 8: Science, KATHERINE ANGELA SHARP, St Louis County, Education- CAROLYN CLARK SHAUL Ladue Arts 8.5 S i n , , , - , , , c e ce, SUSAIN SHEA, Lexington, Arts 8: Science, DIANE D. Sl-IEFFIELD, New York, New York, Arts 8: Science. reshmen reshmen EVELYN LOUISE SHELLABARGICR, Henley, Arts A Science ROBERTA D. SHELTON, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science ANN LOUISE SHEIV, Charleston, Education LARRY RAY SIEBERT, Nevada, BQQPA DALE EDIVIN SIGMUND, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science MICHAEL HARVEY SILVER, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science BETTIE JEAN SIMON, Clayton, Arts 8: Science JAMES MAURICE SINGLETON, Columbia, Arts 8: Science TERRY JAMES SINGLETON, University City, Engineering MIKE LOUIS SIPPEL, Arnold, Arts 85 Science CHARMAINE SUE SITTER, St. Louis, Agriculture JOHN BOONE SKELTON, Lexington, Arts 8: Science CAROL ANNE SLACK, Kirkwood, Education ELIZABETH ANN SLINKERD, Sikeston, Education CHARLES KENNETH SMITH, Fulton, Engineering DAVID HOLLOXVAY SMITH, Jefferson City, Engineering DONALD STEXVART SMITH, Springfield, Engineering JUDITH ANN SMITH, Glendale, Arts 8.1 Science JUDY KAY SMITH, Springfield, Arts 8.5 Science MARSHALL DOUGLAS SMITH, Columbia, Arts 8: Science MAX DAYTON SMITH, Carrollton, Arts 8: Science PI-IILLIP RAY SMITH, Marshalltown, Iowa, Engineering JO ANN SMITHER, Platte City, Arts 8: Science ROBERT CHARLES SNIDER, Independence, Arts 8a Science CHARLES SNYDER, Kansas City, BKLPA EUGENE A. SOLOFF, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science MAURICE COCHRAN SOLOMON, Butler, Arts K: Science DAVID NASON SPAANS, Camp Hill, Pa., Engineering NORMA JO SPARKS, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science JOHN IVAYNE SPECK, Spickard, Agriculture PAT ANNE SPEER, Brentwood, Education RICHARD SHELBY SPENER, St. Louis, Artsldr Science MELFORD JAY SPIEGELGLASS, University City, Engineering I MARK H. SPIES, Webster Groves, Arts 85 Science CAROLE LEONA SPINDLER, St. Louis, Nursing RONALD C. SPRADLEY, Carthage, Arts KL Science CARTER JEAN STAFFORD, Kirkwood, Education- PAULA DEE STAMER, Wright City, Arts X.: Science EDIVARD IRL STANFIELD, Boonville, Arts 8: Science JOAN KATHRYN STANLEY, Cuba, Education JAMES JOSEPH STAUDT, Waterloo, Iowa, Arts 8: Science ROBERTA M. STEEL, Florissant, Arts 85 Science RICHARD GRAY STEGING, Salisbury, Arts 8.2 Science TED S. STEIN, Jefferson City, Engineering ALAN A. STEINBERG, Columbia, Arts 85 Science 124 reshmen ROBERT MARTIN STELZLE, Affton, Arts 8.5 Science V MILTON DALE STERRETT, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science . f RALPH MIKE STEVENSON, Cape Girardeau, Arts Kc SCIENCE JAY ALLEN STEVINSON, Stover, Arts 85 Science. DOROTHY LOUISE STEXVART, Palmyra, Education PETER ERIC STIEHR, St. Louis, Arts .85 Science I NOEL LANE STIRRAT, Richmond He1ghts,AArts 8.5 Science NANCY SUE STOLL, Farmington, Arts Sa Science RONALD F. STONE, Charleston, Arts 85 Science . RONNIE I. STOUT, Richland, Agriculture KEN FLOYD STRUESSEL, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science AL C. SULLIVAN, St. Louis, Agriculture LARRY DALE SULLIVAN, St. Anns, Education TONI L. SULLIVAN, Corso, Education CARL WESLEY SUMMERS, North Kansas City, Engineering SUE SUMMERS, Lewis, Iowa, Arts 8: Science JUDY SUTHER, Columbia, Arts 8a Science - ELEANOR JOAN SUTTON, Warrenton, Arts 8: Science ELIZABETH ANNE SXVATEK, Mexico, Agriculture LARRY DON SWINDLE, Senath, Arts 8a Science THOMAS ROBERT TALBOT, JR., Springfield, Engineering ANN ASHBY TARLETON, Hannibal, Education RAE ELLEN TASH, University City, Arts 8.: Science EMILY ANN TAYLOR, Springfield, Arts 8t Science IMOGENE TAYLOR, Marthasville, Education GARY JON TEESLINK, Lebanon, Arts 8x Science RONALD CHARLES TESS, St. Louis, Medicine ARTHUR JO-ED TESSARO, St. Louis, Agriculture SIDNEY ALLEN THAYER, Kirkwood, Engineering KENNETH NVILLIAM TI-IEILMANN, Wentzville, Agriculture NORMA SHARON THOMAS, Buffalo, Agriculture WILLIAM SAMUEL THOMAS, Springfield, Engineering OIVEN EDIVARD THOMPSON, Jefferson City, Arts Ka Science HAROLD GEORGE THURSTON, Versailles, Arts 81 Science CLIFFORD HARRY TIEMANN, St. Louis, Engineering JUDITH KAY TIFFANY, Kansas City, Education BOB RUFF TIPPETT, St. Louis, Agriculture ANDY PHILLIPS TITUS, St. Louis, Arts Q Science DIANA MAE TOBB, Kansas City, Education CAROLYN FINCH TOLLIVER, Cape Girardeau, Arts ek Science BRUCE C. TOMSON, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science ANGELO SAM TOSTI, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science ELIZABETH ROSS TRANSOU, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science JOHN FREDERICK TROELSTRUP, Columbia, Y Arts 8: Science Il ILLIAM LEIVIS TROGDON, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science reshmen JUDY ANN TSCHANNEN, Brentwood, Agriculture SANDRA TURNER. Kirkwood, Nursing ROBERT BERNARD TUVIL, Clayton, B8:PA WILLIAM BAXTON VANDIVER, Kennett, Engineering VICTOR JOHN VANDYNE, Sedalia, Arts 8: Science .IOE N. VEGYELEK, St. Louis, Arts Q Science MILES LEE VEST, St. Louis, Arts 8.: Science XVALTER RAY VICKERY, Salem, Arts 8: Science MAUREEN E. VIGDER, Kansas City, Agriculture GEORGE E. VOLK, Normandy, Arts Xa Science LUCY RHU VOLLENIVEIDER, Lexington, Arts 85 Science DALE THOMAS VOLLMER, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science LESTER MATHEXV IVAGANER, La Grange, Engineering JUDY ETHEL IVAECKERLEY, Kirkwood, Education BETSY XVALDRON, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science ROXIE ELLEN XVALKER, Clarence, Arts 85 Science VIVIAN L. XVALKER, Columbia, Agriculture BARRY JAY IVALLENSTEIN, New York, N. Y., Arts 8: Science JIM W. WARD, Kansas City, Engineering MARILYN FAYE XVARDEN, Grant City, Agriculture JUDITH LEE XVARE, Kansas City, Arts 8.5 Science JEAN JULIA IVARMBRODT, St. Louis, Agriculture JAMES LYMAN XVATSON, Malden, Engineering GARY SHERMAN XVEBB, Lebanon, Arts 85 Science L. JERRY XVEBER, High Ridge, Arts Sz Science DALE LEE XVEBSTER, Springfield, Engineering GERALD LEROY NVEHMUELLER, NVashington, Engineering BURTON IRVIN WEISS, University City, Arts Sc Science RUTH ANN XVENTA, Brentwood, Agriculture DONALD F. XVENTZEL, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science RICHARD MAC XVERTHMULLER, YVebster Groves, Arts 85 Science BECKY LOUISE XVEST, Wichita, Kansas, Arts 8: Science BETTY LYNN WVESTBROOKE, Springfield, Education KAY LEE XVESTERFELD, St. Charles, Education NANCY CLARK XVI-IITE, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science JUDY WVILEY, Springfield, Agriculture CHARLES XVAYNE XVILKINS, Senath, Agriculture DONNA LOU XVILKINS, St. Louis, Engineering SALLY l-IESTER XVILKINS, S'enath, Education DARRELL DEAN XVILLIAMS, Versailles, Arts 8: Science JOHN PAUL XVILLIAMS, Overland, Arts 8.: Science THOMAS G. XVILLIAMS, Marceline, Arts 8.: Science PAUL XVILLICK, University City, Arts 84 Science ALEX B. NVILLIS, Centertown, Arts 85 Science JACKIE DEE XVILMS, Kirkwood, Nursing 12 Top Row-JEANNE LOUISE XVILSON, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science, JOHN B. XVILSON, Columbia, Arts 81: Science, JUDITI-I ANN WILSON, Jefferson City, Education, PATRICIA ANN WILSON, Rolla, Arts Ez Science, ROBERT BRINK KVILSON, Glendale, Agriculture, ROBERT KENT WILSON, Jackson, Arts 8.1 Science, ANN MARIE WINDSOR, Leb- anon, Education, JOHN DAVID VVINFREY III, Webster Groves, Arts A2 Science, CAROL ANN WISNIEVVSKY, St. Louis, Arts 85 Science, GEORGE EDGAR WOLF, JR., Springfield, Engineering. Second Row-JAMES DAVID WOLLARD, Richmond, Engineering, WILLIS JOE WOMACK, Ft. Leonard Wood, Engineering, PATRICIA ANNE XVRIGI-IT, Wayne, Illinois, Arts 8.1 Science, EDVVARD VV. WVUCH, St. Louis, Education, CAROL LYNN WURTZ, Collinsville, lll., Arts Sc Science, CHARLES JOSEPH YAEGER, JR., Elmhurst, Ill., Engineering, SUE ANN YAFFE, Springfield, Illinois, Education, NILA YATES, Glendale, Education, SARA ELLEN YATES, Macon, Agriculture, ROY E. YEOMANS, Chillicothe, Engineering. Third Row-JAMES CARMAN YOUNG, Monett, Arts Kc Science, NANCY JANE YOUNGBLOOD, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science, ROBERT EWING YOUNGER, Webster Groves, Arts 85 Science, JUDITI-I YOUNT, Dixon, Illinois, Education, JANE ANN YOWS, New Bloomfield, Arts 85 Science, RUS. SELL M. ZALIN, Sedalia, Arts 85 Science, DENIS AUGUST ZAMBERLAN, St. Louis, Arts Kz Science, ADELLE BARBARA ZELDIN. Kansas Ci?-Y, Education, ESTELLE RAE ZELDIN, Kansas City, Education, SHARON LOU ZUBRIN, Kansas City, Education. reshmen MISSOURI STUDENTS VIE WITH ENGLISH CONTEMPORARIES FOR FORENSIC DECISION. WX. frflf' 1 .v N wr ,, . I K A 4 , ffl i v f'-f X 1 l li ' ' f y A lesson in learning to live together is one of the most valuable ' ,Li - intangibles that the senior carries with him at graduation. Tolera- 4 I M - in . I' tion and mutual respect grow out of experiences in dorms, houses, f v classes, and organization meetings. ln addition, exchange meetings f fl!! N il I like the debate above with students from foreign countries broaden lil 1 px ff the Missouri student's cultural understanding. x 1 X , X ' il 1 li M f llr lil 1 I A val '. x 6 es' THE PERRENIAL BRIDGE GAME IN THE PERRENIAL STUDY BREAK. f I Rfaiwwcg if ...,....,q:4::.,,,5,,.,.: JW, 1 ,i i Z ' i J WIE: , . Tx J., ,IE E,i I x f4 ! ' fs' i 4. ,. t , x b 11 ' l 5 f 2 ,' 1 ,V , ,V lf, J, , . . J f , 'wwf--.ff',f . in n - J 'f? inch-. , , . Tw' :fiffim f fgi .ff , , fig, ' , Tfgxggf, ,Q ' TJ 451 , I 1 Qlfififffi I ff? WX '25 i 'gf' ' ',QQ,,'fgff2if,ji. ,Q : ' I J 4 F.: ' ff ff, ,HA 4 f X. M' xwppw ff V 5,1 fy 5: ff, K ml5..,Q,.i5 3 ,','f'jfV:lI4:!fggzf.vkL Inga '7 ,f ,fy f nf, ,,-fgrgzegikgfff-fm, A YV V, A f g , -qifvgil f Y ' . ,,,, ,az . l4,,,f,yy,if,,, p 3f,4f'y,y' ff ,V ' 's,25f,fu,f, ff f,g ,M,fs,,, g , In ',, f ' wir I us- ,w If ' 4-fm, wf gf' u ,,.w,f 1, ffl fk:2f':1 , i ', L' ' , X. alfw - V f 4' --. I f:,:. X- 3 -1':A':, j,A:,.,, vi .-'.- TEL V , I 1 V ,. -H, V, Auvi A n i, 'ry-' , -..f W- ........--.,. Q 1 3 1 flfr. f- ' 1 4 I 1' H? My ri' R 9 149 Nh' YPA li 1 'IIN l 4-iwlv 3:11 ruff Dczms HAND THEN WE HAD JAZZ -WITH LoUrE's LOUD, Luscrous HORN TELLING THE CAMPUS WHY SATCH- MO's THE HOTTEST CAT OF THEM ALL!!! he One, the nly, Satchmo A gravelly voice, a talking trumpet, a sparkling, toothy smile-this was Louie Armstrong-and SGA's acme in concerts. Iesse was packed like the pro- verbial sardine can, while old Satchmo played it hot and pretty for the people. The Saints Came Marching Inf' and big, brassy Velma Middleton bounced with the band-all to the overwhelming approval of an applauding audience. It was a show of shows, indescribable, kind Ol: like seeing the lean- ing tower perpendicular . . . it was Louie at his best! SHE wAs BIG AND BEASSY, AND HOW VELIYIA MIDDLETON COULD s1Nc.-w1TH ALL HER SEQUINED vOLuPTuousNEss BOUNCING ON THE STAGE, AND SATCHIMO LOOK- ING ON. A MOBILE'MOGUL MAKES IT LEGAL. IINOBODY KNOWS How HAPPY THEY ARE.N AH, SWEET MYSTERY OF REGISTRATION. The freshmen came to college to he rushed With smoke and talk, to push through lines to register, and finally to choose-Greek or independent-and the year began. AND, WHAT DO You KNOVV ABOUT INDEPENDENT RUSH? , 132 , Lbs Here s to the freshmen' w1th rush, rush, rush to the dccnslon It Greek prefcrentrals and 36111115 Then on they went to a paclxed flrst xx celx YVlfl1 the complexltles of lengthy hnes 'lt 1eOIstrat1on Tlme for onentitlon wlth speeches, cheers and the polgnant stralns of Old BXIISSOLIII the segregated AWS presentatxon, For Women Only, 01v1n0 the coed full l1'lSlUllf Into her place at Mrzzou lust one last XVl1l1'l NV1fl'1 Merry Go Round and peutlons, petrtlons, and more petmons to ahsolb the neophytes Into campus 1ctIv1t1es Another year H res to the freshmen' TIME FOR ERESHMAN FASHION is F rosh Tame AWS showed them coed fashiong the cheerleaders showed them Tiger spirit- Merry-Go-Round showed them campus activities-and the freshmen were oriente . AND, SHE Jumps HIGHER, HIGHER. I 'xfv' jusr PETITION-AND You, Too, CAN BE A WHEEL! IIMASTERFUL COMMANDU DESCRIEES THE POWERFUL PH HUNTER DYNAMIC DIRECTOR OF CAVALCADE OF SONG RAL ' ANCE OF PIANIST BENNO MOISEIVITSCH. -TUNEEUL OPENING EoR 1958. Missouri has culture, too. The flash of an 1.D. card brings the campus into Jesse Auditorium for the finest in musical experience. This year marked the thirty-first season of the University Concert Series-a season noted for its diverse presentation of world-renowned artists. Nineteen voices and an instrumental ensemble opened the 1958 series with the Cavalcade of Song. This group, directed by Ralph Hunter, conductor of Radio City Music Hall Glee Club, gave a program ranging from Brahms to sea chanties. November 19 brought the Paganini String Quartet into Columbia. These four gentlemen of distinguished background proved why they had thrilled Paris and the continent. The third event saw a requested return for Benno Moiseivitsch. The pianist appeared here in 1954-55 and received campus ad- miration in 1958 also as one of the Hgrand old masters. Lisa Della Casa, Metropolitan and Viennese opera soprano, was another featured soloist. Though lesse isn't New York, her clear voice and elegant manner typified her title as a reigning prima donna. A full house greeted the clicking heels of lose Greco and his Spanish Dance Troupe. His work was a delightfully brilliantl' and memorable performance. Closing the season was the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and a true exhibit of excellence. The music has stopped for 1958, the last notes dying out to the appreciative applause that comes to true artistry. 134 ampus Culture J' X ff' ,, ae. 'iw :yq K mm? f w....f' N X Xf Xxib X f ilk DASH, STYLE VIRILE v1coP. OSE GRECO PACLED IESSE L1sA DELLA CASA MISSOURI SAW A REAL pnmm DONNA ,X Kiss Me Kate CHORUS BELTS our THE OPENING. WuNDErzBAR Fon STARS BARBARA COLE AND GEORGE NlARTIN. A 136 Cole Porter's Kiss Me, Kate, a rowdy, racy, and sometimes de- lightfully naughty, Broadway smash, hit Iesse's boards this fall as SGA's third all-school musical. The play-within-a-play ver- sion of Shakespeare's Taming of the 'Shrew proved Will had a slyly suggestive streak in his blank verse. Such long-standing hits as Wunderbar, So in Love and Always True to You in My Fashion highlighted the show. Stars Barbara Cole and George Martin led a colorful on-stage, off-stage, rump-slapping romance that titillated theatergoers. Meanwhile, a broad ap- proach to the heart was taken by Barbara Crawford, true Cin her fashionD to Wayne Smith. But, stealing the show was a vaudevillian routine by Charles Prohn and Ted Weiss, improb- able characters to f'Brush Up Your Shakespeare. Sophisticated comedy might explain the showis popularity. Yet sophistication seldom lays a University audience in the aisles. Few, however, will quibble over the excuses for the uncensored show. If this is Shakespeare, let's all brush up. And if this is sophistication, long may it live. The campus looks forward to the next SGA musical. Meanwhile, If your baby is pleading for pleasure, Let her sample your Measure for Measure, Brush up your Shakespeare And they'll all kow-tow. TI-IE CAST GETS PRIIVIED Fon PERFORINIANCE AT RIGOROUS REHEARSALS. illie wows ,em at Jesse Ami, KATE TRANSFORIMS ISHMAEL GARDNER INTO A WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE CHARACTER. TRIBUTES ON WHEELS TO BROYLES. omecoming 138 IT WAS HOME- COIVIING ouTS1DE AND INSIDE- WITH ELOATS LINING THE STREETS, AND SENATOR STUART SYNIINGTON LENDING OFFI- CIAL APPROVAL TO UBEATING THE CORNHUSKERS.,' Ill HW ll .. : E .. : .. E E E :, . . , Tm- DELTS, WINNING HOUSE DECORATIONS Homecoming is Columbia transformed into a magnificent montage of people, cars, stuffed chicken wire, colorful floats, and jammed hotels. Everywhere there is move ment-the band marching up and down, down and up, wlnking pinpomts of livhts, hands building exaggerated Tigersg a ball flyino thlouvh the air and the sounds of music, cheers, and applause. And Homecoming this year followed m the old tradi tion that celebrated the first Tiger victory in the 1890s Only in 1958 the event was unique as a welcome to Frank Broyles, Missourfs new football head. Houses and floats were decorated in honor of Faurot's successor, who responded by nbroiling the Cornhuskers. VICTORY FOR THE BETAS IN THE BIEN S DIVISION U .-O 3. . , . , Sad e.. 'W 4 f ' K., 'I 139 f c A 4. rv 1A1:Mzv?f'?X c I7 ' I .. f FOOTBALL ROYALTY MADE A BEAUTIFUL REASON Fon THE CAMPUS TO RoMP, CHOMP AND S'roMP ! 140 ea, M izzouf The campus turned out the night before the game to Romp, Chomp, and Stomp. Even the flood of alumni poured into Brewer Field House to stand in long lines for pre-rally refreshment. The chomping was in- cidental, though, to the romping and stomping. Lively groups competed in chorus-line fashion for a pep trophy, and the Kollege Kats and the cheerleaders led the singing shouts of HI-Iooray, Hurrah, Mizzou, Mizzouln The inertia from the Romp prompted a large crowd to stand along Columbia streets for the Homecoming parade. It began at the stadium and wound through the town complete with official-looking officials, freezing females, and fancy floats. Highlighting the parade was the appearance of the Queen and her court who waved to their subjects in the royal fashion of football pulchritude. Both of these events are only a minute indication of the impact of Homecoming. It's actually more than yells or parades or pretty girls: it might even be called spirit! Nebraska migrated to Columbia with 1,000 Huskers. Packed into Memorial Stadium along with Mizzou Fans, they watched the Tigers in real fighting form. Even Harry S. and Stuart Syniing- ton engaged in a battle not in the political arena. And, we did win. . . . The game was also the site for some traditional ceree ehraska's senior monies. QEBH had its annual exehanoe with N D men's honoraryg prizes for house decorations and floats were an- nouncedg and completing the Pigskin rituals was the erowninv of D the Queen. Mizzou moved from the stands to coffee and douvh- D nuts to the Homecoming dance-ending a week end, maybe lost, but certainly not forgotten. HoMEco1x11NG OUEEN, DIANE MCINTUREF THE QUEEN AND HER SGA ESCORT lll utugre Farmers Look Better Than Ever It was Farmers' Fair time-and the Ags had a parade and picked a queen to honor the Horsey Set. OUEEN KATHY BROOKIXIAN 11755 .ks X AND-THE FARMLERS UFLOATED-H 4 9 armers Fair They rode through the streets, settled on White Campus, and Sooey was the word of the week, as Farmers' Fair hit Mizzou. But, this fair wasn't strictly for farmersg everyone saw the parade of not exactly homespun girlsg everyone wandered over to the fairgrounds to ride on a tractor- pulled ferris wheel, watch a precision-filled horseshow, and try their strength by throw- ing over a wrecked car. There was singing, dancing, and pure Ozark entertainment. They even had a Queen-and she Could even ride a horse. Kathy Brookman reigned royally over Z1 truly different Aggie aspect of campus liie. An empty field becomes a fairground com- plete with convincing smells and feats of strenoth. O W Yo-Ho-HEAVE-Ho, ETC. 143 1958 SAVITAE QUEEN, MISS CAROL KROPP, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. STEVE ALLEN VVASN'T EVEN NERVOUS ABOUT cIIOosINc SAVITAII QUEEN. HIS FINAL HYEPU WAS A DIFFICULT CHOICE-EVEN Fon THE IcINc ,OF TELEVISION. 144 whe Frolics Three nights of greasepaint, calculated choreography, and sell-out crowds-this is Savitar Frolics. ltis a time when people not only shout about Missouri, they sing and dance about it. And it's all the hours of painting scenery, sewing sequins on costumes, revising the fifth plot, and not falling down in the chorus line. Itis a revue for Mizzou and by Mizzou about Mizzou. Savitar is colorful, bright, exciting, and funny-a campus gone Broadway. 1958 had no 'imickey mousingn but that didn't stop the Frolics from being a great show. Coed skits reached new heights of originality and skill. Professionalism seeped into Jesse with backstage singing and clever change of pace. And there was a queen, and a profit, and lots of applause-and when it was all over, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta clutched two shining trophies- excellent performances in the 1958 Savitar Frolics, and an excellent show. P1 PHIS AND Sicma Nus DIDNIT NEED THE DEv1L T0 BEAT OKLAHOBIA IN THEIR SAGA OF EOOTBALL soNc AND DANCE. SUZANNE DUNCAN I COLLEEN MCCORKLE ' PHYLLIS ELLEBRACHT 146 CAROLYN ROTH Scwizfar Couri CLAIRE VVILLIAIYIS PHYLLIS AARON CHIO'S AND P1KA's HAN- DEL AND GRENDELU BROUGHT DERBY-HATTED, CIGAR-S1X'IOK- rNc ANGELS TO JESSE FOR CLEVER COMEDY IN FINE srmr. Savitar Frolics has been noted For the kicking feet and rollicking rhythm of its chorus lines. 1958 song and dance reached new heights from the full-stage coordination of the Theta-Sig Chi's and the intricate patter of the ChiO-PiKA's. AIAISTOOLJS CORNER!! BY KAPPA ALPHA THETA AND Srcivnx CHI BROUGHT NIODA ERN-DAY SPLENDOR OF ANDYJS AND STABLES iNTO SPOTLIGHT. COYNESS IN I'IANDEL'S PROPOSAL TO G0 TO STORY- BOOK PIINK. SCREAIWS, HUGS, A com TROPHY-KAPPAS AND F1115 GET TI-IE PRIZE. PREc1s1oN-Cos'rLm1Es, SBIILES, cuss--Fon A NV1NN1NG slcrr. OLD I-IEIDELBERG COSTUMES IXIAKE HAICDEL A HIT FOR CHIOS AND PIKES. HA-I'IAu-BLACK JACK BIAKES coon Pon PAsHA's PIPELINE Fon NIIZZOU NECTAR IN THETA-SIG CHI FANTASY. 1 1 f ' 1 I 1 V P if M A N , L I 1 1 L 1 w 19 ,Q 11 W V5 1 f If it 4 1 Il , -7 1 ' , . SOIVIE PREFERRED A cop.-r. ' arnwarmin, OTHERS WERE IWORE PAss1oNATE OUCHI 152 BARNWARMIN' QUEEN CAROLYN CRISP. VVho would you most like to warm a barn with? -This is the question that faces the Ags on campus each autumn. And, thev go all out to find an answer. This year was no exception. The girls paraded back and forth, appropriately enough, in a fashion similar to a blue-ribbon horseshow. And, when the trotting high heels stopped, the farmers chose their top Filly. Then out on campus they went with a T1 ' lt came: the hay was pro- grinning goat to find individual Barnwarmers.'l me nigi fuseg the place was packed, and the barn was warmed MARCHING ALONG-TOGETHER? 154 WALKING ON THE GRASS IS MADE OFFICIAL AND THEY DID -UTP-AIVIP AROUND THE COLU1XlNSn Pon SPRING PARADE. he big parade Left-right-left-right-don't run into the columnsg left- right-a broken leg is no excuseg left-right-left-righw and on marches the military might of Missouri-our ROTC. Spring VVednesdays are the time. Campus troops move onto the quadrangle, and they parade, and they parade-all 2,500 of them. Sometimes the Tiger Battery, the Tiger Squad, and the Navy Drill Team performg precision is the word of the day, while offi- cials Watch from the reviewing stand. Six times they march to offset the effects of Hinkson winter training ground. And our boys look good out thereg achievement is noted with promotions and awards. They're all shined and polishedg the band plays-left-right-left-right. A REWARD EOR UWINCS i l . I l r R 4 . f la l l w 4 U f-1 F I l ,l :Q ix l l iz lgl F6 Ill 1 l I l 1 H E aj, . -s ST. PATRICICS QUEEN CANDIDATES-Left to right: Nancy Becker, Lynn Gardener, Ianet Holman, Maryanne Sheridan, Barbara Mallory. fi- fzl il THREE NIEN, GREEN 1N1cg BUT THEN PUNISHIXLIENT, BRILLO AND ROUGH, RED HANDS. The slide-rule set have their week, too. Engine YVeek is a time when St. Pat and the Shamrocks distinguish them- selves on campus. Green tophats flood the Engineeris Building, and innocent young girls are trapped with a kiss for walking on the sacred Shamrock walk. And, they grow beards, too, stubble for recognition of their profes- sion. Floats are built, toog exhibits are set up-all showing the latest in engineering advancement, with a permanent manifestation of 1958 in a shelter. A queen is chosen at St. Pat's Ballg it's fun done the Engineers wav-it's the slide-rule in action-Engine XVeek. ngine Week .fs ST. PAT APPEARS AT Hrs owN PARTY. N, .Mu 1958 CONTRIBUTION T0 CABIPUS-ENGI' ,kayak I. NEERINC BIARVEL OF SINCULARLY BAL' ANCED XVEATHER SHELTER. wrbrb . I 9 15 1 1 HGET READY-GET SET AND THE RUNNERS co IN CAMPUSTOWN RACES. A reek week KAPPAS WIN SORORITY SING. 158 Greek Week-and all the bejevveled members of the secret secret societies forget respective alliances and cele- brate together-not literally in the classic orgy fashion though. But tradition is there with contests of skill and beauty. The Greeks held a modern chariot race in Cam- pustown. The sidewalks were lined as runners pushed soapbox derhyish entries across the finish line. After the shouting, there's still voice enough to harmonize at Sorority-Fraternity Sing. And they even had a goddess to reign over the figuratively laurel-wreathed victors. The campus resounded with oaths of Greek fidelity, such as more beer -pins flashed? and the Greeks had a fete of a week. QUEEN OF THE GREEKS-MARYANN SHERIDAN THE I.V.-PIZZA-FLAVORED REFUGE PROM BOOKS. Bon worucs ON A CAIWPUS TRADITION, THE FLAT TOP.U ampus Corners The University may he noted for its ivy-covered columns and unique mixture of architecture, but just as synonymous with Missouri are buildings not distinguished by their facades, but by their fame-the campus hangouts. Many a classroom is envious of the crowds that drift into them. They are places for killing a little time with a glass of beer and a fast chorus of Kenton, to spend those extra pennies on nebbishes or hair- cuts or a fast game of pool. It's there you find the people on a break gulping coffee. These cor- ners are always filled-never completely deserted -at the l.V., the Bengal Shop, Show-Me Barbers, Campustowne Grocery, etc.g with the aid of a car, Andy's or the Stables-the hangouts -an integral part of Nlizzou. campus Chest Campus Chest-extra one o'clocks sold out fastg the Four Fresh- men blended at Iesseg the Union had an auction- one professor going for Sl0.00 g students vvanderecl over to vote for favorite campus wheels. There were Halloween parties, cookie sales, and Oklahoma stopped scoring long enough for mums to he sold at that game. The thermometer of campus contributions went up with twenty-five groups giving 100 per cent. lVlizzou became a community. Campus Chest went beyond just another concert and buying goodies. We made money to not keep an organization plush, but for a sophomore scholarship, the United Fund, and World University Service. Wallets opened wide, and the chart on Hitt Street grew solid red-355,000 for a goal, and it was topped. TIIEY AUCTIONED EVERYTHING THIS YEAR WITH KEA's Fon VVAITRESSES AT 355.00 IWINIJXIUIXI. CAINIPUS CHEST CHART ON WAY TO SIXIASHING coAL. 16 'THEY VVANTED TO BE OWL AND HOW! KNIGHT OWL, Bois REAMES 162 night Owl PARADES, SKITS, AND G1MM1CKs MADE A COLORFUL CAMPAIGN. It used to be for jousts or sometimes for explorations that one became a knight but, at Mizzou, mcdievalism has gone modern. They still want to be Knight, and each year potential Lancelots battle it out for A.W.S. Knight Owl. Valiant males paint the streetsg posters go upg serenades are sung-all for the Owl. And the skits-round the houses they all go with a song and a dancegand fast chatter, too. Ladies, choose your owl. There are badges and gimmicks and free goodies. Then the night of the Knight, and the field house turns feudal. The dance began, the girls voted, and when the music stopped, Bob Reames, A.T.O., emerged victor-with a crown on his head, a bird in his hand, and Knight Owl for 1958. CLIAIACTIC SCENE IN XVILLIAAIVS Streetcar. Streetcar 'amed Desire Tennessee Williams came to life on ,lesse's stage for Missouri VVorkshop's first pro- duction of the 1957-58 season. The controversial playwrighfs tale of the decadent south was aptly portrayed in an above-amateur manner with properly sordid scenery and top performances by Gloria Behrens and Bob Coons. From the opening lines to the last soliloquy of Stella, Streetcar was an unusual achievement in fine college dramatics. V rvm PRESENTATION OF DECADENT SOUTH, Seated: Mr. H. S. McQueen, Mrs. Helen Cook Zvvick, Judge William E. Kemp. Standing: Dean Emeritus of the College Winterton C. Curtis, Dean W. Francis English, President Elmer Ellis, Dean Emeritus of Students Frank F. Stephens. rts and Science Week PHI BETA KAPPA Seated: Mrs. Margery McKinney, Mrs. Anne Fullenvvider Wesemann, Nora Jeanette VVilliams. Smmiing: Irvin S. Klaus, Kennard L. Fenton. 164 ' The College of Arts and Science seldom emerges from the multi-colored protection of Jesse Hall for the bally- hoo of recognition that other schools receive. It has no queens or campaigns, but this school is noted for its continuous striving toward the goal of a liberal education. It does take a bow on two occasions, which serve to add impetus to its purpose. Arts and Science Week is one of these. The convocations and speakers held during this time are more than the usual inspira- tional type. They are sidelights from every field of knowledge-Sputnik to Spanish music. Arts and Science Week brings concrete evidence to Missouri of a liberal education. Another instance of recognition is in the selection of the members of Phi Beta Kappa, highest honor achieved in this college. Members are chosen from the upper one-tenth of the senior class for the highest in scholastic endeavor. Five students re- ceived this coveted distinction in 1958. Seated: Betty Louis Swearengen, Sharon McCaffree, Sue Slayton, Christie Hoffman, Sari Ann Gargas, Edwyna Condon, Mary Davidson, Bonnie Lovrenic, Nlary Ann Van Vooren, Katylames. Standing: Gale Newman, Bob Steele, Benjamin Seigel, Charles Gibson, Mervin johnson, Michael Dwyre, John Scliram. hols Who Among Students VVho,s Who comes as an honor in recognition of the merit and accomplishment of the students who are officially recommended by the University of Nlissouri. It is the highest honor a senior can receive while attending the University. The students are nominated by faculty and are required to meet certain scholastic standings and are highly respected by their fellow students. Seated: George Huber, Martha Davis, Kay Stephenson, Beverly Engle, joan Plavnick, Pat VVinrod, Haile Clay, Jack Bush. Standing: Ben Martin, Randy Wright, Roger Pape, Fred Alexander, Wayne Colburn, Iohn Haines, Larry May. 1 l 165 TAP DAY TRADITIONAL RECOGNITION Fon EXCELLENCE IN COLLEGIATE LIFE. ap Day White programs with long lines of fine printg hooded female figures groping in a lineg robed men adorned with mysterious symbols-this is Tap Day. Tap Day is a spring morning awaited with great anticipation and speculation. It is the formal presentation of new members for Mortar Board, QEBH, and Mystical Seven. lt is more than a time when President Ellis speaks or when the identities under the hoods are known. It is more than classes being dismissed early and a picturesque traditional ceremony. Tap Day is recognition for the outstanding men and women of the Uni- versity, students who have excelled in every phase of college life. It is a reward for those who receive the honor and an inspiration and challenge for the entire Missouri campus. - gr I A -x4 A ff ?...,- -'.'?1- ,,. ., 'f '41? 5t ' ' THETA Srcs, PROUD Hosrnssxss, AT ANNUAL '50 BANQUET. anfare for Fifty A trumpet is never blown, but the fanfare is heard loud and clear over campus-a Fanfare for Fifty. This is more than just a banquet at Room 214 in the Union. Fan- fare is deserved tribute for the fifty outstanding women on campus. This collective award is presented by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary. The fifty are chosen for excelling in both grades and activities, thus being newsworthy ac- cording to the Theta Sigs. And, they get their names in The Maneater and a sou- venior for their bulletin boards, plus a feeling of pride for having accomplishment recognized. 3 1 THE Frrrv TOP FEAIALES Fon 1958. MATT AND LARRY snow us How TO DANCE THE LIGHT FANTASTIC. SIXIILING CHORUS LINE NIAKES CAROUSEL LOOK PROFESSIONAL. 168 1 1 ., VW T9 fm Y... A ff, 2 I 511114 ' V ai Q. . -PI? I arouse! Mizzou may not have the glittering marquee of a mil- lion-dollar floorshow, the lavish livery of the limousine crowd, or even genuine garcons with genuine drinks- but it does have Carousel. This is the once-a-year time when the Union polishes up the main ballroom, and it is converted into Columbia's version of New York night life. Carousel Works tirelessly for typicality-intimate tables, original productions of music and mirth, chorus lines, cosmopolitan campus humor, and the class of gilded Union refreshments. And the campus comes to laugh and clap, and even merges into couples to dance between floorshows. It's a four-day exclusive-a time when Mis- souri becomes metropolitan-it's Carousel. ONE OF CAROUSEL'S FEATURE PERFORINIERS vvows COLUDIBIA NIGHT LIFE. LEGS, LEGS, AND Moms LEGS Iron CAROUSEL CHOREOGRAPHY. 169 Front row: Bob Bladow, Pat Levy, Janice Moseley, Allen Bonfoey, Iean Koste. Second row: Marti Stevens, Mary Ann V anvooren, Kenneth Stein, Meredith George, Bea Pasternak, Sandy Williams. The masks of comedy and tragedy find their place on the University campus through the Missouri Workshop Theatre. This organization, under the able supervision of Professor Donovan Rhynsburger, promotes Ugood theatre and pro- vides an outlet for talented students. Those interested in amateur dramatics are admitted to Workshop by earning fifty hours in production work and a vote of the executive board. The fifty active and 143 associate members have three special projects: intramural one-act play contest, orig- inal One-aCt play contestg sponsorship of student delegates to a drama conference at Iowa State. This year's productions included Streetcar Named Desire, The Riverline, and The Happy Time. Workshop, an active group, continues in the summer with two presentations in the round, staged on the roof of the Education Building. Year-round applause greets their efforts to create a fine campus theatre. DOROTHY DONNELLY, WORKSHOP PRESIDENT l 70 Front row: Dorothy Donnelly, Patsi Winrod, Gloria Behrens, Marti Stevens. Second row: Donovan Rhynsburger, Donia Rhynshurger, Jean Pasley, Charles Row. issouri Workshop Theatre Buck row: Mr. and Mrs. Rhynsburger, Charles Row, Lowell Seibel. Front raw: Donia Rhynsburger, Dorothy Donnelly, Marri Stevens. 171 JQPA Week.' T yc00n.Time THIS BUSINESS VVEEK SPEAKER RATES A SCRATCH ON THE CHIN FROM DEAN BRADSHAW. Bixcicaoom COAIES TO THE FRONT STEPS FOR HIDEAL Boss AND SECRETARYU c,xiv1PA1cN. 172 Missouri has its own Derby Day, not the Kentucky va- riety, but its own special brand of Business School bally- hoo. There's a whole week of Derby days each spring when all the batted future Dun and Bradstreeters at- tend conferences on business problems and hear national speakers prominent in the field. There's a student-faculty luncheon and a calculated attempt to party called the Business Ball. The revered walls of red brick B8zPA are plastered with posters, and there's lots of rallys for Ideal Boss and Secretary. Business Week is seven days of pre- cision problem-solving and play that even Wall Street would approve. or JOURNALISTS THE WORLD OLD AND SEE THE VISIBLE NEVV. OVER ASSEIXIBLE Fon IOURNALISRI WEEIC TO LOOK AT THE :LKB f E 3 DISTINGUISHED GENTLEINIEN OF THE PRESS CONGRATULATE COLLEAGUES FQR J OURNALIST AVVARDS. ournalism Week Journalism School- the first and foremost -tradition guarded by an archvvay pro- tecting the cracked sidewalk, and two silent stone lions-a gray building housing I specific prestige for the University. No other school has such a superb training ground for the eyes and ears of future communication. Each year Missouri takes a week to boast of its achievement, and not only boast, but share its progress with the World. HI. Week is 21 time of convocations and banquets. Leading men and women in the field come to Columbia to speak and the present and future pen-pushers listen and gain. lt's seven days of celebrities and awardsg deserved recognition for outstanding reputation-the finest in the field. 173 li Il N 1 SARI ANN CAEGAS PRESENTS RETIRING PRESIDENT CHIIISTIE HOFFMAN WITH A GIFT FROM COUNCIL. A . . .Conference A.W.S. Conference is the main function of A.W.S. in the springtime. This year's conference, called Rings Around the Co-ed, was designed to make the,Univer- sity woman aware of the importance of her role here at the University and make her especially conscious of the importance of decisions she must make during the time she attends college. The conference was hon- ored to have as a speaker Clark Ellzey, who spoke on the topic, Decisions Determine Your Fate. The day's program also included a panel discussion, at which well-known and outstanding women in Columbia told their experiences and how they were directly concerned with a college degree. A CIRCLE OF CAPABLE YOUNG WOMEN, A NEW GOVERNING BODY, AND A PROMISE TO SERVE THE UNIVERSITY WOMAN. 174 The first event of the conference was an NOut of This World fashion show, sponsored by Wolff Brothers that fea- tured sports and dress VVGZII. The con- ference culminated in the conference banquet held in the Student Union. Banquet speaker lohn P. Cutts' com- parison of the American and English coed was both witty and charming. At the banquet, A.W.S. officers were an- nounced for the coming school year and the installation ceremony was held for them. A l i FASHION snow . . . A NEW BRAND OF HPAJAMA GAME.u AN HONOR, AND A RESPONSIBILITY FOR DOITIE LANDAU, NEW A.W.S. PRESIDENT. W- A ear, -Q-.N if 'H-:flair wg, HOh1ECOh1ING AND THE SEASON-SYNONYIVIOUS. FALL AND THE RETURN OF THE SURVEYOR. 176 RUS THEM WITH BROY VVE BEGAN wrrr-1 SMILES. Autumn The leaves fall in Columbia-red, gold, and brown, to be swooshecl through and trarnped on by the returning l0,000. Students and faculty, old and new, start another year. It's good to walk under the tower again, see the columns and their canine royalty, watch the freshmen wander around the quadrangle, and listen to that very first lecture. And, it's buying books with wrinkled rebates, going to a Picnic at the Hink, moving a bookcase up three flights, bundling up for football games, or looking over the new crop of Susies. lt's the first party back at the house, the first break at the Union, the first hour exam-it's the beginning-autumn at Mizzou. THE GANIE, THE GANIE, YA GOTTA SEE THE GAlv1El SLOW SLIDING PARKS CARS AND ICY IMPRINTS PATTERN THE CAMPUS. MIZZOU,S OVVN SNOW CASTLE-HAVEN FOR THE COFFEE BREAK. 178 ' TRANSFORMATION-DEEP DRIFTS MAKE BLANKETED BEAUTY 'VC WINTER IXIADE A BACKDROP FOR ACADEMIC l'IALL THEN, AS IT DOES FOR JESSE NOW. COVERED CORNER OF CAIHPUS. inter Snow, slush, splish, splosh-footprints drizzle wet in the halls. Duffers, hoy coats, and mufflers-out of the closet-it's cold outside. And, the brisk walk over campus with everyone breathing frosty smoke rings. There's hot coffee to jelly over, and the midnight oil illumines the big, black, bare trees for quizzes that merge into the frigidity of finals. Another green pill-the clinic resounds wth coughs and glows with measles. And then it snows again-white-blanketed cars and icy streets. The days slide by-books, TGIF, 'fthe ice is good at Stephens, term papers, and just one more meeting-all melting together into the tingling slump of a Missouri winter. Mrssounr IN A FROSTED ETCHING. az- b1if..?H .N 'F'....,3 '1a.-:uE. 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W7-,nl ,, 4 .f ' 52' 1. f-, f3QggQ','?'i'i -l. if ' V. , V fgawig ,V 1 ififfi r.42 '.,g4'sf 1',t'-3a.,f1'5Q.zlg 4 5 lf -2 ff , ' 5 f 7' .X:i f1a?sj1t5LIz2'i Q3f?'ff ., f it 'islxf ' all f' e MJ . -:M 'w ..f :,,,,:,f , f.-5,351 .f -1, . r g. K ' A iw- 4. 12,- I -fsfifmg gg-jk ,ff if 9 ,ig H5 E ffsf, its ' A' H Q - ,012 12 , 1, '1gf,f,, x- if 'XV' ' WR: in T Q ,- will-'.'1-2v'?97,.-i1.p gifs' 'i ' E ,4 1 ' , 1- , ' w 'r ..,1.:f ' 'ff ff -1? '7.Q ' ' ' Pig W wg g.fj:.:. y g4v. ,Q f' V: f' 'X '5 f- .- f':s:4:2 ' 'v 514 1 . . ji T 6' ,, A -f M r 6- 3 L . V- f lv- ,V . , f 'r N 1 1 ,N TM W QV MT fl 41, i , j' 5 A T N !i V M W A if 1 T T T N T T T W T T h '1 I I V w ,I H 'NU 41. V 1 T W T! T W T i if H T T J .Nm :H ,E i, v H, ,I rIA If L l M ry SPRINGTIME AND KAS GET THE '1D1x1E FEVERH EOR THEIR OLD SOUTH-STARS AND BARS ON THE Eocx AND IVIINT JULEPS AT THE HOUSE. ' GREEN GRASS AND TIIXIE FOR BERIXIUDAS, BALLS, AND BATS. 180 GRADUATION AND THE LAST IXIILE. When Tastee-Freez opens, spring is here. The campus is flooded with coke-drinking, ice-cream licking, shirt sleeves and blazers. Tl1ere's green grass not to walk on, and the sun is hot enough for bright red faces to color the classroom. The step-sitters come out of hibernation to meditate on the virtues of an afternoon cooler. lt's too nice to study-so cut, cut, cut. I-link parties to wel- come the seasong end of the year banquets-Hoh, no, not swiss steak again! Elections, honors-classes under the treesg buy a new bathing suit-whoops-it's finals inter- spersed with baseball and bermudas. Tops down-just time for another ride. Only eight days until Elmer Ellis will shake their hands. The last party, then drag those trunks down, pack and stuff. Turn on the key, Hteacher, let the monkeys out, buy the ticket home, and for some, its the last time on Red Campus. TI-IE BEAUTY OF A MISSOURI SPRING HULENIS-REFUGE Fon THE SUMMER SQHOLAR. UTVLTYLBV SUIXINIERTIIWE, ETC., ETC., ETC. 182 ' POVVERFUL EMOTING Fon Mm-IULY And the sun beats down hot in Columbia-it's summer. The dust, educational dust from lVlissouri's cultural center, but still dust, swirls around ye old University and its Skoltanned scholars. Fans whir in dorms and apart- ments for eight hours of credit, and blessed be the Union for isolated air-conditioning. Lemonade spills on the Age of Reason. The starlight roof seems warm emot- ing, while pencils are lost at a Hulen's homework ses- sion. Another jazz night and dancing on the patio-got to find something to do. Exams go on as the degrees rise. One show opens, and then it's graduation again. Freshmen, green under artificial seasonal coloring, lit- erally sweat through preregistration. On to August and an intersession. Only a trickle of students left now braced up by the eternal efficiency of the office staff. No park- ing problem now, no impassable sidewalk-Columbia has a drought. Only a short gasp until fall with empty streets, barren parking metersg time to price used booksg patch up handacarved desks-summer at Mizzou. . CRUNCH ON THE GANIPUS A FULL HOUSE FOR THE STAHLIGHT THEATRE. THE THEATER CROWD CAUSES A SELLOUT. I JAIXIMING AT Mrzzou-BLow1Nc WITH BEVERAGES. Frolics comes only once a yearg activities vary as often as posters disappear from bulletin' boardsg there's only one quiz. But one thing remains con- stant at Mizzou-the social whirl. This campus knows how to have fun. lt's done in many ways- en masse at a dance or exclusively in pairs. Social- izing is seasonal, too-white jacket time for Christ- mas formals, bermuda and blanket time for the l-link, or just any time for Andy's and the places where the elite meet. Missouri excels in this field of co-education. Some even major in fixing-up. It leads to things and rings-Little Richard to Lohen- grin. And, whether it's a confidential coffee break, a trip to the flick, a crowded dance floor, or just a walk to campus town-we have a great time! P1LED-UP cons, co1cEs, AND cfxnns. COLLTlX'IBIfX sms, HVIOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. W I I he oczal W lurl SLACKS AND BLANKETS-soc1AL1z1Nc AT THE PIINK. x . gin- . Liv W' W., 185 ACACIA'S GOT ITS HPITCHH TO WIN FRATERNITY SING. ciivities DE1N'IOCRATIC DONKEY NIAKES coon ON CAIVIPUS IN YOUNG DE1X1O,S IWEIVIBERSHIP DRIVE. - Y. ,f :'- F ,V 186 POSING TI1X1E Fon THE TUNEFUL SET THAT COIXIPOSES MIZZOUIS MARCHING IXAUSICIVIAKERS. AWS-THE FAIR snx Pnoviss rr CAN HANDLE ITSELF 'iMajorinactivitiesthissemesteru -and Mizzou has a good cur- riculum for this field. Require- ment-fifteen hours of meetings per week. There is specializa- tion, too somethmv for every one to do politics, orvamza tions, dramatics, interest Groups And, there are rewards ban quets, medals, even meetinfr people and accomplishing goals Minors are offered too, for those who llke to keep then made points It keeps you run ning but we get a lot done in this co curriculum No diploma, but its an education in itself Mwht even call It Ounvho but 1fS an active school Mis sourl RALLY! RALLY! RALLY! limpses of Grade-Making N . CONTEIWPLATION OF CLASSICAL CURVES. , A REAL NAUTICAL IVIAN-THEY EVEN TEACH THEM How TO IRON. 188 ' LEAN BACK-PIPE IN BIOUTH-TI-IE CASUAL APPROACH TO A QUIZ. lt's done lounging in that stuffed chair at the Union, bent over brown library tables, behind closed doors at the dorm-studying at Mizzou. Books and pencil-filled notebooks tucked under arms open to individual sesames. Got to keep up in class-lectures at jesse tell how to study the same way seven different times. But, we're scholars in spite of it-sometimes with black coffee and cigarettes. Read and learn-an endless cycle of quizzes to the crucial cram for finals. Then five hours of M -two of HS - everyone's avid for the average. All I need is one more point - trying to make the grade at Mizzou. No BUBBLE, BUBBLE, BUT TOIL AND TROUBLE FOR CHEIYIISTRY LAB. Co ON AND s'ruDY-VVALn0's coT T1-:AT TEST AGED. COEDS OF 1910, UNTAINTED BY THE MODERN CULTURE OF A RENOWN PELVIS, DANCE ON A Mrssounr MAY DAY. he Old Those were the good old days -when Iesse Hall had a lot of room for landscaping, and the columns were just accumulating tradition. lVlizzou was getting on its feet through legislative fights and fires. Apparently young Missouri scholars were im- pressed as they migrated to Daniel Boone country and the first state U. west of the Mississippi. Cicero and medieval math competed with the attraction of Flirta- tion Walk. Literary clubs declaimed in public, and secret societiesn whispered be- hind closed doors. It was a time of hooped skirts and straw hatsg of horseless car- riages coughing behind black buggiesg of athletics accompanied by apple cider-only remembered by preserved pictures. Missouri memories, a prelude to modernity. CORN WAS GOOD IN.COLUh'IBIA Fon A HFIRSTN IN PRACTICAL LABS. 190 he ew Therels no more lake on the quadrangleg the president doesn't even have a cow to be stoleng secret societies aren't even secret any moreg and hooped skirts don't pick up Iesse's dust. The Missouri of old is gone. But, it has been replaced by the new. The 1958 campus is character- ized by building-a far cry from the three structures of the late 1800's. The University has filled every corner of its state-wide campus with brick and mortar and re- search centers. Drawing board plans are being realized each year. And, tl1ere's more than a physicalvchange. New Missouri has a new look. More sheepskins are be- ing issued each yearg thereis a whole new curriculum of activities and a national prestige has been gained for a well-rounded educational center. Missouri is now a cross- section of a progressive country from its pointed toes and three-button suits to lectures on the latest in scientific advancement. And, the new Missouri doesn't stop with 1958. It reaches into the future, adopting modernity and progressiveness as a byword. 1t is a growing achievement- the new Missouri. Mrssounr NOW crvEs rrs PRESIDENT A HOIVIE, OTHER THAN ACADEIYIIC HALL. P 'J -'lk - MODERN BUILDINGS ON CAIVIPUS, WITH A TRADI TOUCI-I. TIONAL 191 1 A STONE BENCH ON A SHAIWROCK WALK-PART OF CALVIPUS TRADITION. BUDGET PROBLENIS FRONI BARGAINING POR BOOKS. 192 Missouri is more than just a routine of classes, ac- tivities, andvveek ends of parties. It has another side not listed in the catalog or explained away in the 'fYou Go to College pamphlets. This is the seri- ous side of campus life. lt's referred to as accepting responsibility or just being on your own. lt's the task of learning what to do when the washing ma- chine in the dorm starts foaming at the mouth and sends a sudsy river down the corridorg it's puzzling over a delirious mass of figures called a budgetg it's deciding whether to cram or play bridge-all the thousand and one crises that crop up in college living. And it has another facet. Missouri is more than just the yell at a football game or the crazy campus color of an 'Ugly-Man contest. lt's the solidness of the Jefferson Monumentg the dignity of the President's officeg the stateliness of six columns -all the tradition and pride that make lVlissouri. This is a University in its serious moments. erious Mizzou M omemfs 3 H 1 Q FURROWED BROWS FROIVI CONTERIPLATION OF CREASES. 'VT TENSE TIME OF GRADE-POSTINGQ MAYBE I PUT THE WRONG STUDENT No. SHE LIED WHEN SHE SAID IT wouLDN'T HURT. f 3 i, f RUGGED REVOLVING-MOVE WITH THE noon, BUDDY! SERVES HER RIGHT app M izzou Moments LEGS AND TRENCHCOATS-SONG AND DANCE-MISS MIZZOU. 194 I. u YIPPEE! ANTICS AT Ac SCHOOL. apply Mizzou moments lt's more than just the party, party, party that makes Missouri a happy place. It's laughing over that joke in the dormg the clay bikes were rented for a ride to the Hinkg the Bully for Old Miz- zou after we won algameg the night that guy on second floor got dunked in the showers-all the times that hold priority with that last five hours-the times that never seem to he forgotten, Temembered with a smile after diplomas are put away. BERIXIUDAS AND EIYIPTY PLATES-REINF NANTS OF A GOOD TIBIE. MISSOURIIS coT EVERYTHING-ROLLER RINKS FOR RESIDENTIAL RONIPING' on FACE RUBBING WHILE You ROLL. ' , o- . Q . ,i 3 A FUN IS FUN, BUT BOOKS ARE NEVER FAR BEHIND. 195 PERFECT LIGHT FOR ENGINEERS TO SURVEY ANYTHING THEY WANT TO SURVEY. AH, coME oN-LET's JELLY Fon A wH1LE. 196 Missouri Day lt's still dark when it's time for that 7:40, but the Misa souri daylight soon breaks over the old State U. All kinds of days at Mizzou-there're the dreary days of a mud- packed campus and the sunny days of open windows and retreats to the Hink. And therels a lot to do when it's light outside. A lVlissouri day should have more hours-takes a while for blinking eyes to adjust after the weekend extension of TGlFing. It's a time for walking to classes, jellying on a bridge-playing break, renewing library resi- dence contracts. It's the time for myriads of meetings and that 4 p.m. required lecture or just sitting on the front porch. Itys the time to fill Columbia pockets with prolific windowshopping. Lots of things to do before the sun sets-a Missouri day. BREAKS ON A BENCH S THE RIGHT TIIWE-FOR DIGGING. N y 197 W1 MW frm? 'vm ,Ryu :WJ 0:5 L bl vw'- Q-. ' ..5,,J ,- Hi , ILE? Q, 1- A .am ' 'Vlawww ..r - -5.5 . wg, A 6 5574152 fi v REQ 'A ' QQE N wr f -' . , s '---...uh 'f 4.51 .wx M14-M x I tt - ' fif I ' 3 'G-...,,,,.'Q5 A ' g 5 CLOSING HOURS-AND A CAIXIPUS CUSTOIXI FOR THE END OF A PERFECT EVENING. Missouri does many things in the clay, but when the sun sets, the campus Cl0CSl1llI shut its eyes. Nighttime means the close of classes and a signal for Columbia's winking street lights to go on. lt's the time for prolonged house meetings and for the midnight oil to burn for next clay's tests. W7eek-end nights are special-time to take in a flick or just party until closing hours, and then a crowded kiss on the front porch. And, some times we even go to sleep. Mizzou gets tired, and then it's time to crawl into the u ppcr or roll into the lower-eyes elosefthe end oF a Missouri night. , M A D W J Q I I Q W W M00 00 goo 000 ?lD X-fyyw 00 G! L 'Ng-5, ,477 'iv , ,Q M gm QW? . . fwzlff' gn' , 22f,5j5,fg3Z f 5 . Q 7 . 1 .Q N M 4 Q 5 mf ' W A 2 ww.i W5 , ,f,A, , f, e U f 4 xg f V11 65,44 wffv wwy,f1wrfQ 1 , .K K, Q ,Wa MM,,f,f ,-,f,L.,vf,, A , ,A MM f 57 ' ww, W fy,,,w,wQw,ff fgJf,ig1:,m U, A , , ,VW .f71,., Ma ff 9,44 4p4jM.,fwqV,w,QW ,W f ff fi ,7,,,7,fgM if d,',wf,yf2 Q37fa'2Q,4 pg: Q57 ffm gmc cg: T , M269 Wg, x' 7 ,X fx k , -, 5 1 j 1 J' ' ' NIARY DAVIDSON from Kansas City will graduate from the College of Education. Sense shines with a double luster when it is set in humility. -Penn, BEVERLY ENGLE, from Great Falls, Mon- tana, is graduating with an A.B. in Eng- lish and Bachelor of journalism degrees. God has so made the mind of man .that a peculiar deliciousness resides in the fruits of personal industry. -Wilburforce. W LSV is the highest honor awarded women at the University of Missouri. Every year 4 to 6 senior women are selected by a special faculty-student committee on the basis of 4 years of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service to the Universitj I... but the identity of the members is kept secret until spring when the Savitar announces them. It would be impossible to list all the activities for each girl so, instead, this yeaf a notable quotation has been selected which best describes the qualities of eac i one. 202 SAR! ANN GARGAS, Kennett, has been a journalism major, specializin in radio and television. Much wisdom oien goes with fewest Words. -Sophocles. CHRISTIE HOFFMAN, from Kirkwood, will receive a B.S. in Business Administration. True dignity is never gained by place, and never lost when honors are with- drawn. -Massinger. BONNIE LOVRENIC, Webster Groves, has been an education major and graduated in january. Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. -Bartol. MARY ANN VAN VOOREN, from Osco, Il- linois, is a journalism major. Every life has its actual blanks which the ideal must fill up, or which else remain bare and profitless forever. -I. W. Howe. First row: Michael Dwyre, Charles Cibson, Fred Alexander, Wayne S. Colborn, M. Denis Overholser, Stanley M. Burnstein, Don M. Long, A. C. Stotler Cfacultyl, Ronald Reed, James R. Willard. Second row: James Teegarden, joe Stewart, Charles R. Row, Jim Buell, Roger Pape, George Huber, james D. Cover, John D. Gwin, Randy Wright, Edward H. Weatherly Cfacultyj. micron Delta Kappa One of the most active honorary groups on campus is'O.D.K. As a national leadership honor society for men it has a number of high standards and serves the University in many ways. Men in O.D.K. have a large number of activities on campus as well as a high scholastic average. They sponsor the annual Missouri-Kansas tOm-tOm ceremonies at that football game and provide a group discussion that brings faculty members and students together on grounds of mutual interest and understanding. 203 Row one: Betty Louis Swearengen, Christie Hoffman, Mary Ann Van Vooren, Sharon McCaffree Carolyn Temme Kay Stephenson Nancy Wieman. Row two: John Rufi, Miss Gladys Koepke, Dorothy Donnelly, Katie Iames, Leslea Wenk Mary Davidson Mabel Cul pepper, Marty Davis, Ioan Plavniclc, Elaine Chazanow, Vera Freeman, Mrs. Fred McKinney. Mortar Board Navy blazers with a tasseled version of a miniature mortar board on the pocket signify the outstanding senior women on the Missouri campus. The twenty-two members of Mortar Board, who are literally unveiled at Tap Day in their junior year, functioned as the active group in 1958. This organization, founded in 1918, is noted as one of the highest honors on campus. Membership requires unanimous vote by the outgoing chapter on a three-point scale of scholarship, leadership, and service. The girls are active throughout the year with the traditional Smarty Party for top women students, awarding scholarships, hosting a Homecoming breakfast for members and alums, and co-sponsoring Tap Day with QEBH and Mystical Seven. Heading this year's Mortar Board were Sharon McCaffree, president, Mary David- son, vice president, Carolyn Temme, secretary, Leslea Wenk, treasurer. 204 wg, ruff, V, 1, .- . -,,, , . Front row: john T. Hanes, Wayne S. Colborn, Ben Martin. Second row: Michael deHarne Dvvyre, Benjamin Stanton Seigel, Rodger L. Egelhoff, Kenneth R. Clemensen. Mystical Seven EBH Scholarship, leadership, and service are the basic qual- Upperclassmen who have proven themselves outstanding ities needed For men to be selected to Mystical Seven. leaders of the student body are elected each spring to Each spring seven leading men become members of Mys- QEBH. This is the oldest honorary society on campus. tical Seven which promotes service to the University. QEBH assists with Homecoming and Tap Day. Left to right: Gale Newman, Randy VVright, Mervin Johnson, Charles B. Manley, George Huber. Hindi ' 205 Front row: Beverly I-lanshaw, Nancy Brady, Dorothy Landau, Arline Powell, Lois Feix, Doris Hawes, Barbara Rissler, Sue Wilson, Ann Kueker. Second row: Constance Clark, Glenda jane Gray, Margaret Nolde, Elizabeth Norton, Helen McHugh, Clura Faye Priest, Rose Douglas, Mercedes Freeman, Charlene Schmitt, Theodocia Tempel, Shirley Nlitchell, Elizabeth Holler. igma Epsilon Sigma hi Eta Sigma The members of SES must have a grade averageof 3.25 or above throughout the freshman year. The purpose of this honorary is to encourage and pro- mote high scholarship among freshman women in all branches of learning. All freshman men strive to attain a 3.25 average and a place in Phi Eta Sigma national honorary fraternity. Scholarship is stressed on the campus by this organization. First row: Howard Abramson, William Heyde, Charles Highx, Bill Stevenson, L. D. Schnake, Robert Mize, Walter Guy Seaton, Gene Clingan. Second raw: Neil jackson Aslin, Roger Philip Roberts, Lyle H. Petit, Eldo L. Throekmorton, Cliff Rauscher, Robert Frank, John Pugh. Third row: john Magee, Gary Jackson, Robert Edward Chaney, Roger Carl Allen, Victor Schiff, Gerald Magee, Edward Erle Richards III, Lyman Kaiser, Everett Bodyson. 206 Front row: Larry Davis, Louis Cottey. Second row: Richard Shipley, VVilliam Welman, Ralph Smith. Com 'z Al h app ai pst on p ct Five men were elected as 1958 members of the Order of The requirements for membership in KEA are a grade the Coif. Membership signifies outstanding scholastic average of 2.5 and activities. The number of members is achievement in the School of Law. Only the upper 10 limited to 27. KEA acts as a scholastic and service hon- per cent of the senior class is eligible for this honorary. orary for sophomore women. Front row: Nancy Hochman, Karen Kirtley, Cynthia Farthing, Carol Lou Wheeler, Frances Io Turbeville. Second rmv: Annette Noble, Anne Holsinger, Penny Fleetwood, Bubs Levis, Travis Daniel, Gloria Behrens, Judy johnson. Third row: Io Anne Crider, Pat Keyser, Carol Seager, Nancy Clopton. Addiann Francis, Ann Mashburn, Sally Schuppan. , ' 207 Front rmv: Mary Hedge, Judy Johnson, Nancy Hochman, Gloria Behrens, Cynthia Farthing, Judith Sohns, Caroline Jackson. Second row: Ginger Stafford, Karen Morris, Janice Wilson, Sue Livesay, Nancy Clopton, Addiann Francis, Jane Parks, Karen Kirtley, Sally Schuppan, Barbara Fischer, Jo Anne Crider. Third row: Joe Parent, Larry Knipschild, Ted Jordon, Dick Sneed, Tom Norris, Gene Schlichtman, Jon Cozean, Ronald Dingus. Fourth Tow: Tom Field, Bob Frank, John Pugh, Victor Schiff, Charles I-light, Roger Allen, James Carpenter, Leon Boothe, Lyman Kaiser, Edward Richards, Lyle H. Petit, Don Farmer. igma Rho Sigma appa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Sigma is a sophomore recognition society, Outstanding scholarship in the School of Journalism is vvhose members are selected the second semester of their the basis for election to Kappa Tau Alpha. Members are freshman year on the basis of scholarship, a 2.75 average, selected from the upper 10 per cent of their class. and participation in activities. Row one: Joan Plavniclc, Elaine Chazanow, Nancy Sharp, Maurine Hoffman, Frances Protiva, Marian Schlemeyer, Beverly Envle, Don Benson. Row two: Sharon McCaffree, Kathy Hinckley, Kathleen Stephenson, Francis Greene, Arnold Schifferdeclcer, Billy Brantley, Paul Greenberg, Edward Bode,- Jim Hart, Bryce Rucker. zos ' Front 10111: Charles Ayres, John Morovitz, James Teegarden, Marion Gehhardt, Erwin Hausmann, Richard Barnoski, Denis Overholser. Sec- ond row: George Zobrist, Ludwig Critzo, Randy Wright, Warren Smith, Fred Alexander Thomas Kimbrel, Paul Clark P l C , , au . Jones, Edwin Rackers. Third mtv: Lloyd Sutterby, Wh1fSOD Kirk, Don Kirby, jim jackson, Charles Morton, Henry Meise, Roger Pape, George Huber, Jim Buell, Edwin Sheen, Alan Skouby, Walter Henry. au Beta Pi Elected from the students in the College of Engineering, Tau Beta Pi is the only national honorary for all engineering students on the University of Missouri campus. -The organization, founded at Lehigh University in 1885, placed the Missouri chapter on the campus in 1902. Its purpose is recognition of the 'iworthy student enrolled in the School of Engineering Colleges of America. The organization devotes its efforts to assisting the College and its students with many worthwhile projects. lt compiles an annual directory of engineering societies and concentrates on providing scholastic assistance to members of the freshman class enrolled in the College of Engineering. The national organization maintains a fellowship fund and a loan fund whereby members may he given financial assistance toward obtaining an advanced education. One of the popular activities of the local chapter is the construction of a float for the St. Patrick's day parade. 209 Front row: Thomas W. Miller, Frederick Biere, Jr., Walter C. Brown Csponsorl, VVilbur R. Miller Cfacultyl Dabney B. Doty Cfacultyl Second row: Merlin H. Kleinbach, Eugene H. Willimann, Harry S. Culpen, Denis Kigin, Carl R. Bartel, Alan G. Hunt, Joseph Littrell, Glenwood A. McNabb, Jay L. Logue. Third TOIVI Michael D. Hauoen, William S. Searcy, Donald E. Woodruff, Jim W. Zach, H. H. London Cfacultyj, Ralph W. Hocbgrebe, Gerald L. McDaniel Cpresidenii, Alvin M. White, James C. Warner, Fred E. Hood. ndustrial Education igma Alpha. Iota C I To raise the standards of productive musical work among the women of colleges, conservatories, and universities is The Industrial Education Club has as its objective the the goal of Sigma Alpha Iota. This organization is open professional advancement and fellowship of its members. to girls majoring in music. Any student taking courses in industrial education is eligible for admission. Front row: Marilyn-Earls, Ruby Rucker, Florence Avery, Marilyn Morgan, Joyce Cope, Patricia West, Lois Feix. Second row: Janice Kirk, Melba Jean Larson, Barbara Bryant, Anita Byrd, Carolyn Keathley, Nancy Wolverton, Janet Trout, Micca Overton, Mirian Meinershagen. 210 Y Lili 'X' if----V-........,- E E 1 r l 1 - us... l-iuuoara. oecona row: hay Spence, Frances Protiva, Sue Willianis, Patricia Ashby, Paula Futtle, Bonnie Stewart, Judy Kleemahi Joycld Dusenberg, Margaret Armrstad, Peggy Watson. Third row: Macky Torbett, Donna Harbert Shirley Harbert Dee Parks Jill Wimp Patricia adams, Doris Asselemeier, Jean Peck, Nancy Moore, Peggy Quigley, Eugenia Holt, Shirley Fl arbell, Myrle Siurnfels, Alina Halberti Margie ite. urses Residence H all The Nurses Residence Hall may be called the nest of future Florence Nightingales or perhaps the home of the Angels of Mercy. These young humanitarians spent the year amidst the flutter of pages, parties, and Petitions. The dorm is known for able leaders in all phases of campus life. As the number of campus leaders spiraled up- ward, dorm spirit remained undaunted. The year was, all in all, very successful and lots of fun for all. Bottom row: Nancy Koch, Jean Payne, Diane Jackson, Edie Kepner, Wanakee Henry, Barbara Wade, Janie Reid. Second row: Mary Ann Hornecker, Alice Pryor, Louise May, Mrs. Marjorie Handley, Virginia Koch, Barbara Curry, Doris Kelly, Betty Higgins. Third row: Carol F. Wood, Geneva Nickens, Erna Haase, Jean Miller, Margaret Perry, Gracile Pigmon, Carol Brasket, Carol Cornish, Ann Stults, Janet Ferguson, Charlotte Husar, Coleene lVlelburn, Jean Cullor, Barbara Litzelfelner, Norma White. 211 Bois WILLIAMS STUDENT EDITOR OF Midlands, AND WILLIAM PEDEN, PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH. Student Organizations Student life at the University of Missouri is based on a tripod. The student learns to integrate three lives into one, those lives of social, scholastic, and extracurricular activities. A well-rounded student must be active in all phases of University life whether it be student organizations or athletic events. An example of student interest is illustrated by the University's new literary magazine, Midlowwls. Bob Williams, student, takes time out from his studies and his work at O.P.l. to edit this magazine. Bob, along with the help of William Peden, publishes literary works by students and faculty members at the University. s ft? i , ,IM F . Nw' OFFICERS BEN MARTIN, PRESIDENTQ GEORGE HUBER, VICE'PRESIDENT,J BEVERLY ENGLE, SECRETARY, AND WAYNE COLBORN, TREASURER, Discuss GOVERNIXIENTAL POLICY OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ON CAMPUS. Student Government Association The Student Government Association is the student's sounding V 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 the all-campus election of the Homecoming Queen and the SGA Council elections, administering the leader- ship training program, planning all the Homecoming activities, sponsoring boolcpool and all-campus dances. ' PRESIDENT BEN MARTIN 213 Student' Government Association Seated: Jane Coble, Nancy Leritz, Don Wolff, Mary Davidson, Mary Wilson, jim Moxley, Liz Raines, Ronald Wennecker, Hy Schooley, Merle Wright, Winston Martin, Robin Clyde, adviser, A1 Constant, Ion Cozean, Roger Alevvel, Thomas Fields, Judy Lyons, Gay Rosell, jane Belden. Standing: Ben Martin, president, Beverly Engle, secretary, George Huber, vice-president. This year SGA completely revised the form of the minutes and established a more accurate chain of command and communications system among all phases of the University living groups. SCA brought Louis Armstrong, Stan Kenton, George Shear- ing, and the Four Freshmen to the campus and was responsible for the Midwestern International Student Affairs Conference and the Student Editorial Affairs Confer- ence at the University. The Council is now making plans to hold the 12th National Student Association Conference at Missouri. More and more people each year are taking an active part in its functions and, in turn, SCA's prominence and influence on campus continue to grow. The officers of the Student Government Association for 1957-58 have been: Ben Martin, President, Ceorge Huber, Vice-President, Bev Engle, Secretary, and VVayne Colborn, Treasurer. 214 lx 'V' 42. Y Left to right: Peggy Drake, Karen Messner, Elva Nourse, Neil Sawyer, Bob Shannahan, Pat Middleton, Pat Maloney. Peggy Drake, Chairman of Office Staff. Department CIll1iT111B11I Mike Dwyre, Elaine Boettcher, Ron Mitchellette, Tom Archibald, Anita Sellenschutter. Intercampus Affairs, Public Relations, Activities, Administration, Welfare. 215 Cmusrns HOFFNIAN, PRESIDENT ssociation of W0menlStudenis The governing body for 'women at the University of Missouri is the Association of Women Students. Technically, every woman student is a member oF AWS when she completes registration at the University. AWS consists of two main governing bodies: the legislative council, made up of officers and representatives from the various classes and campus organizations, and the House of Representatives, consisting of house presidents from all living groups. COUNCIL. Front row: Penny Fleetwood, Judy Miller, Jane Meyers, Jane Shively, Sue Anding, Sally Schuppan, Jane Belden, Rose Staple- ton. Second row: Jane Burton, Sue Slayton, Sari Ann Gargas, Mary Davidson, Christie Hoffman, Leslea Wenk, Joan Plavnick, Bonnie Lovrenic, Mary Ann Van Vooren. Third raw: Gloria Behrens, Axie Anderson, Dorothy Landau, Caroline Jackson, Betty L. Swearengen, Nancy Anderson, Mercedes Freeman, Liz Raines, Edvvyna Condon, Rose Douglas, Jo Anne Crider, Gayle Cooper, Ruth Wolff, Martha Davis, Sharon McCaffree. Fourth row: Beverly Engle, Cynthia Farthing, Carol Wood, Anne Holsinger, Jane Shiraishi, Nancy Hochman, Anita Sellenschutter, Annette Noble, Diane del Pizzo, Helene Levis, Virginia Smallwood, Judy Johnson. Front rmv: Sandra Cohen, Sally Neville, Marilyn Allstun, Anita Sellenshutter, Carolyn Foster, Jody Stuart, Carol Devinna, Judy Wiley. Second row: Elizabeth Norton, Joanne Henry, Nancy Enslin, Delores Kaftan, Ann Swatek, Saralyn Davis, Barbara Dotzman, Jo Ann Smithers, Judy James. Third Tow: Anita Marshall, Charlene Schmitt, Judy McClure, Sharon Becker, Corrine Brown, Nancy Prather, Sue Cookerly, Carol Martinette, Mary Jane Overfelt, Suzanne Knipschild, Elinor Van Dyke. Fourth row: Ann Markley, Gay Resell, Vicki Denny, Carol Henderson, Becky YVest, Jacqueline Abelson, Mary Kay Weishapple, Pat Winrod, Carol Earls, Ann Van Meter. Missouri's AWS was founded in 1914. With similar vvomen's organizations in other colleges and universities, it belongs to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. Through this affiliation, AWS receives information about Women students all over the country. The organizations functions are carried out by the members of the legislative council as chairmen. The purpose of AWS is to give women students an active voice in their own government and to set the pattern for coed behavior on campus. A.W.S. JUDICIARY BOARD Left to right: Rose Stapleton, Helene Leyis, Sara Ann Gargas, Chairman, Jane Shivelyi Axie Anderson, Marty Davis, Mary Havard. . 217 Student Union BEN SEIGEL, PRESIDENT The Student Union can be a worthwhile second home to you on the Missouri campus for its activities offer such a wide variety of recreational and cultural func- tions. Only in the Student Union can one Participate in such a diversity of activities as weekly coffee hours, concerts on hi-fi in the music room, see free movies at the Sunday night film classics, attend the student night club, Carousel, and, of course, engage in jellying. DAVE AU-EN, Bois STEEIlE,' VICE PRESIDENT, l CHARLES GIBSON, VICE PRESIDENTI PERSONNEL BUDGET AND FINANCE VICE PRESIDENT PROIVIOTIONS I 218 ' fi .Q BK XAIOODY SXVEARINGEN, PUBLICITY DIRECTOR 25? EDXVYNA CONDON, AL CONSTIXNT, SPECIAL EVENTS DIRECTOR SGA REPRESENTATIVE .f'.m'N lVl1KE RflCVVILLIAlX'IS, RECREATION DIRECTOR PATSY VVINROD, OFFICE NLXNAGER BONNIE LOVRENIC, SECRETARY The Student Union Board offers even more activities in its need for competent people to plan and coordinate the services of the Student Union. This Board supervises the Union program throughout the year and is composed of the direc- tors of the twelve clepartinents and a representative from SGA. The nineteen members of Activities Council who are responsible for the actual presentation of the Union program are all committee Chairmen. These people malte it possible for vou to attend Student Union dances, be well informed via the Student Union Calendar, visit art exhibits, and have free coffee at the weekly coffee hours. 219 RICHA RD WORTIIEY, DICK SNEED, IIM MOXLEY, TOM SCALES, CHESS CLUB, CAMES, FILM, DANCE 1 AIVIY HARVEY, ART CENTER DIRECTOR MARY ANN VANVOOREN, LARRY HUDGENS, FORUB1 AND COFFEE I'IOUR DIRECTOR MUSIC AND LITERARY DIRECTOR V , VVAYNE BLACK, GINGER STAFFORD, GARY HULL, CLUB COORDINATOR SALLY CLADDEN AND BETH NORTON, PHOTOGRAPHY, EXHIBITIONS, DECORATIONS, AND ART CENTER 220 ,-E ROSE DOUGLAS AND NANCY WIEAIIAN, LITERARY AND MUSIC SPENCER STAPLES, DON FARMER, Io ANNE CRIDER, LEON BOOTHE, NIARYANN SHERIDAN, ANNOUNCE- MENTS, NEWS RELEASE, IWAIL, POSTER DISTRIBUTION, POSTER CHAIRIWAN KAREN KIRTLEY AND ELINOR VAN DYRE, FORUhi AND COFFEE TOBY ROSENBERG AND GEORGE HOLh'IES, BRIDGE CLUB AND RESEARCH DOTTIE GIANOULIS, DARLENE ROBERTSON, ANNE COVINGTON, ACTIVITY CALENDAR CIIAIRAIAN, OE- FICE STAFF, CALENDAR DISTRIBUTION 221 CAROUSEL BOARD-Front row: Beth Norton, jim Siefkas, Carol Lou Wheeler, Rudy Ralston. Second raw: Marti Stevens, Art Katz, Larry Hudgens, Tom Norris. UNION BRINGS TOP SPEAKERS TO CAMPUS-HAROLD STASSEN DREVV RECORD CROWD IN 1958. BIG BALLROOIXI GETS WORKOUT, COIVIPLETE WITH DEcoRATIoNs, EOR UNION'S CHRISTMAS DANCE. 222 I if 1 Q ' .. If . . 1 BEHIND THE SCENES FOR THE UNION S CONTINUOUS SECOND'FLOOR CABIPUS LIVING ROODI WITH BIG CHAIRS, TELEVISION, PAPERS, AND SURREALISIX1. HELD HANDS The Union, or as it is affectionately termed in campus ver- nacular, the stagnant onion, is the place to go. Many students even take out residence contracts inside the coffee shop for Tiger-burgers or bridge. It's a place to lounge around, see film classics, or buy books. The Union is always crowded with people for meetingsg it's the hallway between classes-the hub of campus life. 'THREE PLAYS FOR A QUARTER-AND A DANCE FLOOR EVERY NIGHT. 223 omle Economics Club The Home Economics Club is open to any girl enrolled in courses in the Department of Home Economics. Through it, members become better acquainted with fellow students in various phases of the profession. Activities of the Club include an annual Christmas project for underprivileged chil- dren, cooperation with other organizations in Ag School during Agricultural Career Day, participa- tion in National Home Economics Week, member- ship in the college 'club section of the Missouri Home Economics Association, and an annual ban- quet, at which scholarships and awards to out- standing students are presented. Trns REPLACES HSLAVING oven A 1-ror sTovE. N , Front row: Doris Blough, Ann Pearson, Ioyce Pace, lean Warmbrodt, Mary VVatson, Ruth Wolff, Susan Kendrick, Carol DeVinna, Kathy Koch. Second row: Judy Cabler, Mary Ellen Cusick, Beverly McCarty, Iean Clufford, Marilyn Coulter, Ann Naggs, Kay Bird, Mary Ann Dorsey, Mary Katherine Keller, Louise Dieckmann, Willa Ann Sawford. Third row: Sharon Thomas, Laura Erzinger, Nancy Wendell, Geneva Metzger, Marian Couranz, Marilyn Forkner, Martie Davis, Virginia Smallwood, Norma lean Paroun, Carol Scheiderer, Kay Helmig. Fourth row: Beverly Deles-Dernier, Ferme McDonald, Mabel Knight, Brenda Miles, Gracile Pig-mon, Clura Faye Priest, Phyllis Aufderheide, Peggy Oberhelman, Doris Storck, Carol Bailey, Bonnie Moore, Carolyn Foster, Ann Mclntyre. Fifth row: Dorothy Johnson, Simone Greene, Wilma Eagleman, Karen Berry, Ruth Ann Jennings, Shirley Stober, Margaret Berry, Nancy Meyers, Carol O'Dell, Polly Russell, Betty Benbenek, Linda Barrow. 224 oard of Publications Left to right: Sharon Mccaffree, Charles Gibson, James L. Bugg, William Bickley, Fred Robins, William Peden. Board of Publications and Savitar Board, organizations of the University, guide Savitar and other University publications through the year. The Board of Publica- tions chooses the editors and business managers of The Mnneater and Savimr. The Savitar Board helps the producer of Savitar Frolics with administrative problems and any problems that arise dealing with the yearbook. Scwttar Board Left to right: Walter Drusch, Ernest Wright, Jack Lister, Dale Bowling, Fred Robins, Elaine Chazanow, Bruce Fane, John Schram IOI-iN SCHRAM, EDITOR. I V , The last deadline is over-the 1958 Savitar belongs to the campus now-not in the dissection of clipped pictures, typed copy, and three dummies. No, we hope that this Savitar is something more than just an overlarge book hard to cram in your bookcase or just a convenient way to look up people you've known. The 1958 book was a challenge to present. We hope you enjoy it. You better! ' MERCEDES FREEMAN, MANAGING EDITOR. 226 Scwitar Stajjf f' XLAN NIINKIN, 'Cnlflali' SALES MANAGER , QA., wI1TNr ,Jw W BRUCE FANE, BUSINESS AfIANAGER DON VVILSON, ' INDEPENDENT SALES MANAGER TED BRYANT, ADVERTISING MANAGEIH LARRY MARSHALL, FEATURES EDITOR. NANCY l'lOCI-IMAN, COPY EDITOR. KARL YEHLE, SPORTS EDITOR. JANE PARKS, FRATERNITY-SORORITY EDITOR. 228 LAURA Lou SCHAPER, INDEX EDITORQ HAL LOWENSTEIN, RESEARCH EDITOR Scwitar Siaff Checking out the keys to 303 Read Hall is a privi- lege belonging to a select group called the Savitar Staff. They are called select, because it is an un- usual group of people that can embark on a nine- month search for paper clips and lost proof sheets. The staff are the ones who get typewriter fatigue, drop phones on the floor, and cut off the tops of people's heads in organization pictures. lt's a tale of long days in the only University office with a lampshade decorating the radiator. They empty the pop machine and almost meet the deadlines, and when the last page disappears, Savitar is out. cwiiar Staff NIARTIN JAFFEE, IDENTIFICATIONS 'UN SALES QANET MASH, PIOWARD ABRALISON BEVERLY HANSHAW, CLASSES AND ORGANIZATIONS MARY STRIPP, ART EDITOR CAROLINE JACKSON, PRODUCTIONS JANICE VVEBER, OFFICE MANAGER ADYVERTISING STAFF! PHIL VVA1-IL, LYNNE SKATOFF, KAY TIFFANY Www--:IW Af r I EV:- IIA, X If gym I 3,225 . :gf I ny: r in 1 KI F JC, l,A JI Ia lp? Uv -vw. ,f ,- 19' '? S 229 THE MAN AT THE TOP OF -THE MASTHEAD, NOTED EoR LATE THURSDAY NIGHT DEADLINES-BOB BERRY, EDITOR. This year was a big year for The Mfmeater. A year of big, black headlines. Someone discovered 140-point type in the pressroom and soon the campus had its own New York Daily News. Cau- cuses got covered and people did it to each other. Broyles left and Showme died. Each week a new scandal, a new dog-of-the week, a new edit page. The Maneater carried it all-or, at least, all the news that was fit to print. Bob Berry, Jane Glenn, Sid Booth, and kulum led the editorial parade to another GD success- ful year. John Schultz managed to pay all of the hills-including all of Iane's libel suits. And the type space decreased as the pic- tures grew larger. But they were good pix. Financially the weekly was also in the black for the first time in its three-and-one-half year history. The defunct Missouri Student debt was finally paid. It was boisterous, noisy, and sometimes off-base. But it was al- ways The Manezzter-only a dime. JANE 'GLENN COYLY cHoosEs HER NEXT- SHOCKER-INEAMQUS JOHN SGHULTZ, BUSINESS IVIANAGER, IN TI-IE BLACK, FOR HER VIEVVS BUT FAIWED FOR EDITORIAL EXPRESSION. l 230 A -nf fs .-H, ww--1 NW Left to right: Sharon Thoele, Iohn McCallum, Karen Ordalrl, Betty Smallfelt, Terry Lindeman, Penny Fleetwood, 'Tudy VVilensky, Nancy Leritz, Elva Nourse, Barbara Mudd, Maureen Hoffman, Gloria Behrens, Ann Clark, Mary Ann Brentlinger. aneater I Left to right: Mike Andersen, Carol Cockrell, jerry Parichy, Bill Eppriclge. ' 231 THE BEARDLESS YOUTH KEEPS OUR MONEY. Shamrock IAMES TEEGARDEN, BUSINESS MANAGER. DON KIRBY, ASSOCIATE EDITOR The Missouri Shamrock is the Universitvs official ap- proval given to eight issues of finely edited Irish blarney. This magazine is the official organ of the Engineers Club, carrying news of the various honorary and profes- sional organizations that occur in that College. Besides this rather technical information, the campus is informed of all events that are otherwise hidden midst the clanking machines and busy slide rules of the once-a-year bearded rendezvous of Missouri engineers. The Shamrock is also a member of Engineering College Magazines, and in keeping with the dignity of this national tie-up renders an invaluable service to the campus. The profits which accumulate through the year are put into a scholarship fund from which aid is given to deserving students en- rolled in the College of Engineering. EDITOR, DON YORK 1-eff to right, Joe mfolfj Cas Welch, Gerald Rothman, Elroy Kroenke, LeRoy PLlCl4Cf, lim Sfhlifly DOH PCPPCT: Sharon Bergschneider, G. P. Kretzschmar, Sam Hargadine. 2 WAYNE COLBURN, EDITOR ABNEP. BECK, Bus1NEss MANAGER C ollege F drmer March, 1904, was the date of the first publication of the Missouri College Farmer. It is one of the oldest student publications on the University campus. The Farmer, printed under the sponsorship of the Ag Club, is published monthly. It is a member of Agricultural Colleges Magazines, Associated, a national organization. lt maintains a circulation of 3,000, going to agricultural alumni of the College, to Ag students, and to other campus oranizations. First raw: Perry Duncan, Gail Collins, Vernon Ramsey, Dale Burke, Sidney Porter, Kenneth Heath. Second row: Marian Couranz, Laura Erzinger, Carol Allen, Mattie Davis, Abner Beck, VVayne Colburn, Milfred Harr, jim Oliver. Third row: David Harris, Gene Bohlker, Roger Alewel, Willis Campbell, Ron Stout, Darrell Jackson, Ron Winiker, C. G. YVaples, jerry Litton, Charley Hutton, Arthur Towson, Neal Parrett. A r 234 ' Row one: Laura Mutti, lean Warmbrodt, Cheryl Capps, Ann Tarleton, Sharon Whitaker, Marlene Asher, Mary Johnson. Row two: Jean Dodd, JoAnn Hedves, Connie Talbot Anne Davis Carol Seaoer Danielle Snow Lois Perr T ' U 'd K ' B O , V Z, , , y, oni nn on, atie town. Row three: Don Ayers, Clayton James, George Ferris, Francis Bennett, Mart Horn, Alex VVillis, Bill Crause, Toner Brown, Miles Vest, David Shain. ellcats Hellcats, founded in 1953, has as its goal the supporting of University of Missouri athletic teams and to help create a greater sense of school spirit among the students. Promoting pep rallies, selling mums, and sponsoring the card section at home football games are the main services rendered to the school by the I-Iellcats. Any student may petition to become a cheerleader or to be in I-Iellcats. V 'A Row one: Carter Freeman, Katie james, Pat McNeese. Row two: Ann I-Iolsinger, Phyllis Elle- bracht, Kay Crimes, Karen Campbell, Darlene Robertson. ' 235 YMCA-PROGRAM OF SERVICE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Left to right: David McNabb, 2nd Vice-President, Philip Reichle, lst Vice- President, Dick Corbet, Presidentg Charles jones, Treasurer. 236 1 MCA An inverted red triangle isn't a geometric mis- take on this campus. ltis a symbol for an organ- ization noted for its outstanding service contribu- tion-the Young Men's Christian Association. Special projects that originate from this group are trips to Fulton Mental Hospital, international dinners, Religion-in-Life Week, intramural teams, and even a ski trip to Colorado. These diversified activities are done to promote Chris- tian ideals at Missouri. Membership is open to all interested men students, with eighty-eight par- ticipating in the Y this year. Under the lead- ership of Dick Corbet as president and with the advice of Richard Sterling, director, YMC'A made 1958 a highly successful year. 'V 7 fi 1' .. 5 , 4 .. 1 A4 tx 1, ., 1,1 -2 A . s e ,, ., sz- .. ...r M , . 4 Raw one: janet Mydland, Nancy Mills, Marianne Haggard, Ann Cowan, Angela Dormeyer. Row two: Belinda Worcester, Jane Budde- meyefy Nancy CIOPIOH, I0 Lake, Peggy Drake, Molly MCKinn6y, Angela Sharp. Row three: Louis Cerwin, Mary Beth Corry, Bonnie Lovrenic, Amanda Anderson, Bev Fulton. Row four: Patsy Brennecke, Sue Slonecker, Marilyn Allsteen, Carolyn Gregory, Ruth Ann Iones, Sue Karns, Carolyn Tolliver, Helen Seago, Patty Hudnall, Carol Wurtz, Sally Willcens. YWCA The Young Women's Christian Association is more than just a female counterpart for the YMCA. It has its own niche at Missouri, filled in 1958 by one hundred forty active members. This group, founded in 1855, has given University women the oppor- tunity.to give the feminine touch to promoting ideals of the highest purpose through cooperative Christian growth and fellowship. Heading ,the group this year were Bonnie Lovrenic, First semes- ter, and Mary Beth Corry, second semester. In co- operation with the YlVI they assist in the Fulton Hospital Project and Religion-in-Life VVeek. Spe- cial projects are a library story hour, the Crippled Children's Service, and sponsoring human relations , and worship groups. ANNET-rE's HAPPY Amour mrs TRIP. 237 Row one: David Dawson, L. Zemmer, L. M. Blumenthal, Lloyd Sutterby, Irvin Klaus, Donald Barnett, john Cartwright, Nola Haynes, Mary Cummings, Miriam Ayer, D. D. Brunk. Row two: John Slocum, Robert Johnson, Mary Solly, Joan Brown, Charles Ernst, JoAnn Nelson, Sue Lynn Strait, Neal Foland, Carol Lee Kirby, Edward Scott. Row three: Richard Hart, Andrew Macaulay,,james Schloemann, Charles Morton, Christiaan Jan Penning, Thomas Warring, Thomas Schmidt, Robert Wenski, Philip Henry. Row four: Patrick McCluny, Dean Froerer, Ivan Berry, Albert Epperly, Daniel Hutchison, Eldo LeRoy Throekmorton, Melvin Clark, Fredrick Bean, Wallace Austin, Norman Baker. Pi M LL Epsilon .hi Chi Theta Mathematical brains meet in Pi Mu Epsilon, a national Phi Chi Theta is a business honorary for senior women. mathematics honorary. These members attend the mathe- The Phi Chi Theta key is offered on the basis of scholar- matical programs presented at regular meetings and have ship, activities and leadership, and promotes the cause of an annual calculus quiz with prizes. business training for Women. Row one: Kay Commerford, Jackie Hurley, Corinne Lekos, Martha Cox, Billie Cundiff, Janice Perry, Suzanne Knipschild. Row two: Beverly Lasater, Ioan Heath, Sara Belden, Venita Winfrey, Donna Harbert, Patsy Pepper, Donna Cape, Anne Clifton, Barbara Cline, Mary Ann Heins, Marianne Morse, PatVWinrod. 238 . . ff? Front row: Melba Larson, Janet Trout, Carol Neely, Deane Pittaway, Paula Stamer, Carolyn Maas, Lois Feix Ruth Muff, Wanda Wyatt, Katie James, Janet Nuckolls, Thomas L. Mills. Second row: Sue Cookerly, Joyce Cope, Pat Overton, Joyce Gallivan, Mary Guenther, Marilyn Hummel, Nancy Fort, Denny Allen, Rose Douglas Carol Taylor, Betty Swearengen, Ann Evans, Nancy Wieman, Sue Maxwell, Jean Schulte, Anne Atchinson. Third row: Dick Moon, Jim Meyer, Ralph Scott, Ted Weiss, Judd Kurlander, Jo Anne Henry, Pat West, Linda Burk- halter, Carol Wheeler, Carl Walker, Jim Curley, Phil Hampton. Fourth rmv: Ed Harman, Gary Prier, Merle Weisenborn, Dick, Swartz, Bob Bader, Terry Shortal, Larry Swindle, John Vickerman, Larry Heflin, Gerald Coorts, Ron Richardson, Dick Johnston. Fifth row: John Roper, Norman Dietz, John Farmer, David Metcalfe, guy Hoyland, David Berry, Gerald Baker, Marvin Wright, Denis Overholser, Bob Edgington, Frank Kempt, arren Brown. niversiiy Singers New York may have Broadway musicals, Robert Shaw may have his Chorale, but Missouri holds its own in fine singing with the University Singers. This group of the best of campus voices combines in a true excellence of performance that has gained them deserved prestige. The Singers are under the direction of Thomas L. Mills, associate professor of voice. Rigorous rehearsals are held during the year in preparation for the many appearances of the group, both on campus and throughout the state. Their repertoire includes a range from Beethoven to Berlin and exhibits il diversity to please all audiences. This is illustrated by an oft-heard remark, VVhy, they can sing anything and well, too. The University Singers' 1958 season has in- cluded the annual Christmas program, appearances for Junior College Day, Christian College, and the Kiwanis Club. Off-campus they have performed with the St. Louis and Kansas City symphony orchestras and have done numerous programs for regional television stations. All of this groupis work has brought pride to the University campus and another successful musical year for the University Singers. THE UNIVERSITY BAND IN ITS ENTIRETY. Wg, , Wiwtwqa flaw? Mil. fr' X W1 Ms Q NWN.-.A r ngkwf I uk X,-'Tiff' I I 'ra ng A ' 'flfii . I I ax inff- M, iff' ei-2452 isnt' if 'ifgflz ' QQ., A 'T . - 1 h , , ' was af: -- 5 ,fini-,:fE5E'. , X . :fs-. f::'Eiif?5',1.. 1 5.3! Wh. Q32 445. ' FQ CHARLES L. EMMONS, DIRECTOR 240 The University Band, under the direction of Charles L. Emmons and Richard L. Hills, is a three-part organization composed of the University Band, the Concert Band, and the Marching Band. Membership is open to all students, subject to audition by the director. The 100-piece Uni- versity Band plays for campus activities, basketball games, and presents an annual concert in Jesse Auditorium. The Concert Band is selected from the University Band and presents a concert locally. The highlight of the concert season is the spring tour of Missouri high schools. The Marching Band performs for all home football games, and takes one out-of-state trip during football season. UNIVERSITY BAND niversiiy Band WW W S DRUM NIAJOR JOHN PATTERSON 241 , I AnnaJJeari Ketchum, Emmy Halteman, Jo Ann Hughes, Lois Fea Row tlifee: Shirley Huskey, Ruth Ann Huskey, Donna June'Smith, Dolores Kormeier, Peggy Woods, Linda Burkhalter, James Moxley, Nancy Wieman, Saralyn Davis, Jo Ellen Miller, Roberta Crane, Harriett Blackburn, Mildred Ortbals, Peggy Hanlcins. Row four: Marilyn Morgan, Sally Watson, Carol Kessler, Laura Mutti, Barbara March, Mary Lou DeZino, Joyce Abendshien, Mary Ann Cohn, Verne Smith, Charles Hudson, Eugene Willimonn, Frederick Biere, Jr., Ward Moore, Jean- nette Haubole, Alta R. Motter, Val Sluce. Raw five: James A. Christian, Emory A. Jackson, Bobby Treece, James B. Campbell, James J. Delbert, F. W. Frye, Eleanor Taylor, Irene Fitzgerald, Connie Chapman, Othelia Mengel, L. A. Eubank. Row six: Emmalynn Schofield, Alice Swartz, Carol Akin, Jerilyn Moser, Florene Baumgartner, Violet McLaughlin, Elva Jo Gentry, Beth Norton, James Grlreath, Jeff Maddox, Bill Heyde, Nancy Miller, Dorothy Burgess, Karen Hockaday, Carol Schweitzer, Mary Linn. NEA Association The National Education Association was founded in 1942 to provide a professional organization for those preparing to teach. The projects of the NEA include Education Day, a trip to the State Department of Education and the Missouri State Teachers' Association. 'A -Production Board The biggest job of the Production Board is to supervise the student participation in the publication of the Colum- loia Missourian. The board is largely responsible for the keen student interest that allows us to retain our position as the number one Journalism School in the nation. Pjront row: Katie Kelly, Carol Cockrell, Arnold Schifferdecker, Rev. Francis Green, Barbara Nlaxwell, Beverly Engle. Row two: John Pat- ! f- m,., n-11,61 m M,-.fp H1-.f.. 1. .1 Y. 1 A- v-.1 n-11.1-1 242 A 1 1 1 E 1 First row: Nancy Koch, Joyce Dusenberg, Kay Hilty, Pat Ashby, Barbara Pearl, Mrs. Rae Hooks, Mary Jane Meyer, Doris Asselmeier Judith Kleeman. Second row: Carol Sue Cornish, Carol Mallman, Jackie Wilms, Cathy Iuen, Carol Smith, Doris Meservy, Pat Stewart Third row: Mary Ann I-lornecker, Debbie Julien, Virginia Wyman, Rosa Gellego, Eugenie Holt, Edna Zach, Pat Smith, Dorothy Level Ann Richardson. Fourth row: Virginia Hessler, Ingrid Gunderson, Louise May, Carol Braskett, Marilyn Allstun, Ann Sults, Doris Kelly Nancy Moore, Jill Wimp. Student urses Association Student nurses clon't spend all their time in white uniforms, poring over anatomy boolcswthey have time for their own organization. The Student Nurses Organization, founded in 1901, was not an active campus group until 1949. Today this group has many projects, including Christmas parties for the hospital, and an annual Picnic. Student Nurses As- sociation is open to any interested girl in the school of nursing and serves to further progress in the field and unity among those girls pursuing the degree. X I ,A wig? A ' in ,' L . at I M, 1 T 1 . V lf IV in rlo V df . . ' X - i . ,, 5 , . . ' . f V ,fi , of ' 0 ,, Q X 0 Gnf.. . BARBARA PEARL, PRESIDENT 243 Front fmv: Fredrick Bean, Lyle G. Rhea, Richard R. Beasley, James W. Teegarden, Ralph Scorah, John Otts, John Grim. Second raw: Mike Riley, Gus Theodore, Robert Hermann, Standley Van Sooy, Kenneth L. Hoer, Vernon E.'Punt, james Hulen, Arthur Hesskamp. Third row: Richard Joslin, james Schloemann, james Jackson, Robert Popp, Robert Leuther, Charles Morton, Richard Spencer, M. T. Davis, Ir. li Tau Sigma appa Alpha Ma As a national mechanical engineering honorary, Pi Tau This national honorary fraternity in photo-journalism Sigma awards a medal to an outstanding sophomore each participates in the National Collegiate Photographic Ex- year in addition to participating in St. Pat's Week. hibition and also has a number of social events. Front row: Dick Thomas, William Good, Loyd Collett, Robert Gorelick, Yujiro Umehara. Buck raw: Bob Thomas, Sue Thomas, Alice Davis, Charlotte Peaslee, Betty Rottmann, Lowell Hauser, Clifton C. Edom, faculty. 244 Front row: Nyla Shepard, Betty Ann Benbenek, Lois Fowler, Janet Marsh, Martha Young, Cecilia Alegarbes. Second row: Helen Hidriek, marshal, Charlene Watson, treasurer, Doris Poeppelmeyer, corresponding secretary, Carolyn Temme, recording secretary, Nancy Smith, pres- ident, Theresa Henson, vice-president, Pat Haddock, historian, Jean Pearson, chaplain, Martie Davis, editor, Kay Alexander, librarian. Third row: Shirley Jenkins, Virginia Smallwood, Marian Couranz, Carolyn Friesz, Marianne Haggard, jo Ann Stout, Beverly Deles Dernier, Sally Miner, Ann Naggs, Jean Clifford, Margaret Myers, Clura Faye Priest, Aileen Faurot, Anita Marshall. hi U psilon Omicron All women in home economics who have reached the second semester of their sopho- more year, and have a cumulative grade average of 2.5 or better are eligible for nomi- nation to Phi Upsilon Omicron. The group seeks to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship and to promote the moral and intellectual development of its members. Each year Phi Upsilon Omicron does valuable work in promoting home economics by aiding in the presentation of the College of Agriculture's High School Career Day for girls interested in home economics. In the fall a party is held feting all the girls in home ee who make the Dean's Honor Roll. Other activities include a program of professional study, a conclave and careers conference, as well as such special ac- tivities as occasional teas and a breakfast honoring members. Phi Upsilon Omicron, founded in 1909 and established at M. U. in 1929, completed a successful year with 45 members. 245 Front row: Jane Morrow, Jo Harris, Marian Schlemeyer, Maurine Hoffman, Dorothea Gianoulis, Joan Plavnick. Second row: Helen Yuan Yen Yu, Katherine Hinckley, Elizabeth Huff, Mary Ann Brentlinger, Eugenie Penning-roth, Frances Protiva, Elizabeth Raines, Charlene Schmitt, Tien Lew, Beverly Engle. Third row: Elaine Boettcher, Betty Rottmann, Carol Eddington, Judith Edsall, Barbara Maxwell, Kath- arin Thomas, Sharon McCaffree, Carol Cockrell, Diana Plackmeyet, Alice-Ann Weinand, Loie Schmick, Myra Slater, Rose Stapleton, Belinda Worcester, Janice Jamison. heta Sigma Phi y Theta Sigma Phi islthe national professional fraternity for women in the field of journalism. The furthering of individual efforts in journalism and the improvement of conditions for women within the profession are the major purposes of the organ- ization. The Gamma chapter at the University of Missouri, which was founded in 1911, has probably the largest membership of any university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. The seventy members of the local chapter hear speakers from the fields of communication and political science. Each year, Gamma sponsors a Matrix Table Banquet during Journalism Week at which a well-known speaker is heard and a VVoman-of-the-Year from Columbia is chosen. Pledges are chosen from among girls majoring in journalism or taking enough journalism hours through a combined program such as home economics-journalism. Initiation comes after at least one semester of pledging and upon making grade requirements. 246 WE'RE GONNA vorn Fon SANDY KAh1ERERl,I SAY THE Pr PH1s. igma Delta Chi S.D.X. is a national professional journalism fraternity on campus. It is organized for the discussion of different aspects of journalism. Each year the fraternity puts out the Miss Mizzouv calendar and the students vote on the girl that resembles Steve Canyon's famous flirtatious comic strip partner. first row: Donald Norfeet, Bob Lerner, Arnie Schifferdeckefy Franck Greene, Philip H2Ilm9SS- SfIC011d VI ' Dave Miller. Third raw: Ron Beck, Gordon row: Don Benson, Doug Sunoo, Don Loudon, Ron 1 artm, -Q Ervin, Tom Eblen, Allen Bradford, F. D. Finkelstein, P. Norman- .F01lffl1 TOWI Robert Milfflffy Yong Chan Charles Mue11e,,p,aym0nd vvongl Fifth row: jerry Snyder, Bill McElroy, Edward Bode, Sam XVeiss. Sixth row: Robert Haine, Bill Brantley, Tom Voss, Hubert OSICEH- Charles Pullen, -Clifford Hammond, Berlyn Miller, jim DeVoto, Tom Scott Harry Wessley, jack E. Bush, Donald Best, Ioan Heath usiness School Council The Business School, Council, composed of six members, is the representative and governing body for the students in the School of Business and Public Administration. Three members are appointed by the professional business fraternities, and the re- maining six are elected in the spring in an all-school election. Any Business School student who has maintained a two-point average is eligible for election. The Council supervises all student functions of the School, and also provides special services for Business School students. The board has provided funds to help furnish a room in the new Business School building for student organizations to use as office space. Busi- ness Week is planned, organized, and conducted by the Council. Among other accomplishments are the Business School book pool, the distribution of career book- lets, and the board helped organize a business wives club, open to wives of students in Business and Public Administration. 248 , - ,g d i' , Q ,r - 4-1' N .gzswjjiy r 7 , . Front rmv: William McLain, Jasper Pietroburgo, Thomas Delaney, James Crist, Dan Neely, Jack Bush, Berlyn Miller, Nylen Edwards, Paul O'Bryan. Second row: John Holland, Martin Flannery, Don Anderson, Charles Lashley, Thomas Craig, Arley Govero, Don Eichman, Jim Simonds, Bill Curtis, Bob Gerbin, Truman Tracy, Harry Burns. Third raw: Jim Jackson, William Healy, Clifford Frieman, Art Edwards, Rich Joy, John Delbruegge, Gene Gold, Harry VVessley, Gordon Burrows, Don Hoehne, Jack Rootes, Phil VVahl, Tom Scott, Bob Patter- son, John Shepard, David Hicks, Bill Brown, Fred Waltman. Fourth row: Paul Schleer, Bob Hicks, David Roberts, Bob Adelsperger, Dick Schloemann, Merritt Smith, Edwin Denham, Richard Evans, James Morris, Thomas Archibald, Robert Humphreys, Robert Osher, Warren Hansen. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity with a membership elected from the junior and senior members of B8cPA. Industrial tours and participation in Business Week are only a few of the club's activities. Guest speakers are features at our meet- ings and B8cPA professors conduct seminars for the benefit of our organization. Epsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest commercial fraternity on campus. We were founded in 1920 and have grown to a size of over 100 members. 249 First row: Maurice Norris, Fred Winter, Frederick Everett iadviserD, Maurice Feitz, Kenneth Cooke, Steve Harlan, Bruce Deeming, james Peek, Marcus Iarboe, Phillip Baker, Robert Paris. Second row: Ronald Oberkrom, Clifford Hammond, Don Davis, Robert Brotemarkle, john Slankard, Charles Pullen, James Garrett, Carl Sanders, Martin Migdall, Dick Holt, Al Powers. Third row: Bill Bess, Harold Niederhauser, Richard Wolff, Robert Cotter, Harold Atkins, Ralph Lamb, Ioe Burnside, Homer Richardson, Earl james, Lou Gilson, Norbert Orf. Foufth row: John Christian, Fred Bell, Terry Hough, Charles Dagley, Kenneth Stone, John E. Steele, Donald Harper, Donald Yoss, George Eich- man, Clarence Jett, Lindell Church. elta Sigma Pi y March 23, 1923, was the founding date of the Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. The membership is open to those duly qualified male students and members of the faculty of the University in the professional field of business administration. The purpose of this organization is to foster the study of business in the universities and colleges. Delta Sigma Pi has had several special projects or activities this past year. Professional lectures, industrial tours, and social affairs have been among these special meetings. 250 Front row: Iacquelyn Schillinger, Norma Gerstner, Jeanette Enn's, S lli A , I T, 1 M L VV bb, S - 51 Burkhardt, Glenn Wade, Paul Richter, Pat Looper, Chandler Mdnros 5 une Jones mogene ,ly or, ary Ou e econ row on hristian Science Club hinese Students Under the leadership of Paul Richter, the Christian Sci- A ence Club has sponsored Periodic social events as well as Weekly meetings this year. Anyone interested in Chris, The goal of the Chinese Students Club is to foster friend- tian Science is eligible for inenibershin. ship and understanding among both Chinese and inter- national students. Among the cultural programs held last semester were a China Night and an art exhibit. Front raw: Wing-Lun Lan, Norman Soong, Bernard Chen, James Chow, Jim Sundu, Anthony Lee, I-Wen Hsiao, Yuan-Kai Chang, Tu-Hsin Liu, Freeman H. S. Long. Second row: Winnie Wei, Mary Loo, Geraldine Yung, Tien Lew, Bryda Votaw Cadviserb, Maurice E. Votaw, Helen Yu, Yiu Yu Cheng, Yueh Ching Wu, Grace Chang. Third row: Hung Kao, Hsu-Hsin Chang, Pin-Yan Hao, Wellington Cheung, Kuang S. Hsu, C. C. Cheng, Andrew Chung Tsuei, S. Kua, Fred S. T. Lin, Min T. Weng, Chung Huei Tien, Shing-Li Huang 'ere ' 251 i 1 Front row: E. Edmonds, Harry Ball, E. T. Itschner, Marvin Oetting, C. R. Nelson, Perry Stahl, Azarmidokht Jahani, Larry Weatherly, Gerold Parr, Charles Crowley, C. W. Turner, A. C. Ragsdale, Larry Kensinger. Second row: Jerry Hertzog, Eddie Fugate, Steve Rimmer, Marvin Fausett, Roy Wilson, Robert Hensley, Don Littrell, Larry May, Bill Giles, Jim Breshears, Bob Marshall, K. W. Bower, Richard Tarleton, Bob Beck, Walter Kyte. Third row: Delmar Scott, F. Johnson, Roy Rumans, Bull Strever, John Sikes, Wendell Skelton, Aemial Berman, R. Alexander, John Whitaker, Harold Miller, Fred Meinershagen, Cordon Stewart, Marian Anderson. Fourth row: Carl Grant, Ken Smith, Dean Shelley, C. P. Merilan, Charles Mayfield, Vernon Viebrock, Charles Bourland, Jerry Rowland, Richard Fallert, Bryan Berry, James Kennedy, Carl Potter, Denis Linnebur, Leonard Slyterr E airy Club orticuliure Club The Dairy Club was founded on this campus in 1905. All students in the College of Agriculture may join the The Club intends to promote a spirit of friendship among Horticulture Club. The C1ub's activities include a ban- members, encourage student activities in dairying, and to quet, Picnic, floral displays, and work on Farmers' Fair. advance dairy interests in the state. First row: Bill Ruch, Wayne Lovelace. Second row: Sam Hardinger, Jack Hamilton, Alice Younger, Annette Coorts, Barbara Zweifel, Ok Joo Pai, Charles Costley, Delbert D. Hemphill. Third row: David Peters, John Lower, Steve Reich, Lawrence Jenneman, John Lutz, Glenn Wade, Gerald Wefelmeyer, Mike Ryan. 2.52 A sNowY DAY IN AG LAND. CQ uf ex? RuF', or rough, they lead the way on Wliite Campus. Founded in 1910, the boys with high boots, ten-gallon hats, and Paddles maintain customs and traditions on the agriculture campus. The members are selected by a unanimous vote of previous members. The, main objective of the organization is the creation of male interest in Ag Club. Ruf Nex assists Ag Club in its various activities throughout the year and creates good will on Wliite Campus. To row: Norm Bucher, Rover Alewel, Larry Murphey, Kenneth Dee Cooper, Ed Ponder, John A. Armstrong. Nliddle row: G. Wyley P VVyatt, Albert R. Harriman,oJr., Matt Alexander, Larry Austin May, John Robert Stovall, Lee Ronald Bennett. Tlfurd row. Phil Twente, ' ' D M Roweton, James Gerald Lemonds, Donald E. Magruder, Ronald Dean Wilton C. Bennett, Max Rainey, Robert Allan Kutzner, oran ax Dozier, Dillard Kratzer. Bottom row: John David Gwin, Byron Glen Simpson, Billy Joe West, Edgar James Stewart. '7 J Front row: J. N. Smith Cadviserj, Howard Ganther, Jerome Seyer, John Gwin, G. P. Merilan Cadviserj, VV. D. Kloud, George Barnitz, Robert Doak. Second row: John Tomlin, Joe Stewart, Dale Nabb, Jack Triplett, Ivan Berry, Robert Jurgensmeyer, Gary Long. Third row: Max Rainer, Phil Garrett, Charles Schmidt, Jimmy Matthews, Donald Nicholson, John Rhoades, Wendell Skelton, John Montgomery, Glen Mitchell, Wilton Bennett. . lpha Zeta lpha Tau, Alpha One of the most active professional agricultural hon- Alpha Tau Alpha assists with the annual state FFA oraries is Alpha Zeta, which presents freshman contests and convention, as well as taking an active scholarship and judging awards each year in addi- part in Farmers' Fair. An education honorary, it tion to encouraging high scholarship 'among its selects its members from juniors and seniors in Ag members. school. Front row: Roger McGreery, David R. Hunter, VVilliam Rose, Kenneth Pemberton, J. G. Wagner, Dick Porter, Robert Smith, Curtis Weston. Second row: G. F. Ekstrom, Benjamin Fugate, John Himmelberv, Teddy Lopp, Harold Meyer, Arnold Potts, Ralph Blough, Leroy Bowers, G. V. Roderick, Allan Purdy. Third row: Donald Huffman, Wizhiam Anthony, John G. Gross, James Lorrigan, Harold Mullins, William Bushmeyer, Marvin Mercer, Ronald Lemonds. 254 ' f jx f FALL OFFICERS-Left to right: YVilton Bennett, Bill VVest, Edward Ponder, john Gwin, Larry May, Ray Bennett. griculture Club Officers of the Ag Club act as coordinators of the activities that it sponsors during the year, such as Farmers' Fair, Barnvvarmin', and other projects such as banquets and outstanding national speakers in the field of agriculture. Under the able leadership of these officers the Ag students on the Missouri campus become well informed on their career in agriculture, for its varied activities provide both information and enter- tainment. , SPRING OFFICERS-Left to right: Don Carter, Walter Johnson, Ezbon Hill, Phil Twente, Dillard Kratzer. ,, H., Front row: Russell Harriman, Larry Meservey, Matt Alexander, Don Magruder, Bay Bennett, Don Carter. Second fmv: joe hagleman, Noel Fischer Bob Rudolph, Chuck Wade, Max Miller, Norman Bucher, Ivan Berry. Third row: Larry Murphy, Larry lVlay, Glenn Schwal, Abner Beck, lshilip Moore, Dick Frame, Harold Dickson, Bob Stovall, Lee Bennett. arnwarmin' and F armers' Fair Chairmen These men have quite an important job for the responsibility of planning the two lar est Avoie functions falls on their shoulders. The members are selected from the S no Ag,Club as a major committee and then are divided into specialized groups to handle all the different phases of Barnwarmin' and Farmers' Fair. As a result of the able handling of these committees, each year the campus has seen two extremely success- ful Aggie functions. n Carter, Kenneth Reeves. Second raw: Matt Alex- First Raw' Harold Dickson, Joe Stewart, Buss Harriman, Dal Kraizer, Roger Alewel, Do Third row: Philip Moore, Glenn Schwab, ander, Noel A. Fischer, Larry Meservey, Bob Stovall, Chuck Wade, Larry Murphy, Lee Bennett. Abner Beck, Max L. Miller, Joe Engelman, Ivan Berry, Bob Kutzner, Dick Frame. ' 1 256 - t Front row: Gordon Cox, Don Short, Evan Slack, Lelan Kapp, Sammy Purdy, Fred Kuhlmann. Second row: Robert Ray, Roger Alewel, Matt Alexander, Keith Dunn, Russell Harriman, Joe Stewart, Wyley Wyatt, Byron Simpson, Donald Carter, John Hanes. Third row: Lowell Schake, Larry Shannon, Doug Johnson, Larry Murphy, Jim Beilstein, Max Roweton, Lowell Mohler, Don Dozier, Dal Kratzer. Row four' George Barnitz, Don Sharnberger, Howard Hill, Ron Worley, Max Gilmore, Max Rainey, C. G. Waples, Bob Hill, Jim Freeman, Milfred Harr. The Block and Bridle is active in the Little International, . loek d die participates in local livestock contests, prepares exhibits for conventions, builds a float for Farmers' Fair, and holds a lar e ban uet for its members at the end of the 8 fl fear. As a national orvanization for animal husbandr 1, l an l the Block and Bridle creates a very active interest in this field on the Missouri cam us. P Front row: Norman Hollis, Fred Zelmer, Eugene Milligan, Larry Meservey, Bob Doak, John Gwin, Lee Bennett. Second row: Kenneth Reeves, Charles Rosenkrans, Robert Harriman, Charles Hutton, Randall Burfeind, Kenneth Theilmann, Bob Scheideger, Billy Joe West. Third row: Robert Kutzner, Barbara Easterday, Jeanette, Rothgeb, Edward Bartels, Harold Dickson, Ronald Burfeind, Mark White, Ernest Flucke. J V 257 Front row: Duane Scott, john Himmelberg, Arnold Potts, Marvin Mercer, joe Eagleman, Roy Borgmier. Second row: Don Magruder, Robert Smith William Rose, Iimmy Irvin, Max Miller, Roger McCreery, Roger Newton. Third row: Sam Offutt, Leroy Boeclcleman, Ted A h ,Kelle , Iohn Vandivort, Eddiefiugate, Eric Kerr, Donald Huffman, William Bushmeyer. Lopp, rt ur y FA The collegiate chapters of FFA work to familiarize prospective vocational agriculture teachers with FFA work by showing them what excellent recrea- tional and instructional activity can result from membership in FFA. ndependent Aggies The Independent Ag Club is a group which pro- vides social functions for unaffiliated agricultural students as well as serving in the promotion of good scholarship. Front row: Donald Klund, Rex Tracy, Ray Ridder. Second row: Bob Rudolph, Ray Schrader, Fred Zellmer, Dal Kratzer, Ron Dozier, George Barnitz, Gerry Long, Iim Freeman. Third row: Norman Bucher, jim Bellstein, Dan Pohnert, Kenneth Reeves, Freddie Alexander, DeWayne Burdette, Roy Borgmiet, Sammy Purdy. Fourth row: Bill West, joe Stewart, Richard Graves, Bob Hasekamp, John Armstrong, Don Massey, Fred Kuhlmann, Norman Hollis, Ed Bohl, Don Pettus, L. D. Gibson. i 258 First row: VVilliam H. Sellers, C. LeRoy Deichman, Ice Stewart, Ronald Dingas, john Bennett, Wilton Bennett, Neal Schnarre. Second row: L. D. Gibson, Ed Bohl, Roger Alewel, Ann Merryfield, Kay Bird, Marilyn Maize, Virginia Smallwood, Alice Younger, Laura Mutti Nancy Meyers, Karen Price. Third row: Donald G. Morrison, Ray Ridder, Louise Dieckmann, Lois Dieckmann, Carol Ann Kruse, Peggy Woods, Carol Bailey, Norma Jean Pardeen, Delores Koftan, Margaret Berry, Jane Coble. Fourth row: ,lerry Goas, Bob Fridley, Willa Ann Sawford, Mary Katherine Keller, Laura Ann Erzmger, Clura Faye Priest, Mary Cunningham, Betty Gwin, Doris Storck, Rebecca Williams, Karen Berry, Kay Helmig. els- oultry Club At the college level, 4-H Clubs begin to sponsor The Poultry Club sponsors the intercollegiate poul- training in more specialized aspects of leadership try judging team and holds an intramural judging and job opportunities in the field of agriculture. contest. Through the organization, its members learn more of the operation techniques of the poul- try industry. Front row: jim Francis, Loren Nichols, Wayne A. Seney, Clifford H. Shull. Second row: Harold V. Biellier Cadviserj, Ronnie Stout, Gene Schlichtman, Ronald Paschang. F1 F ' 259 1 Wuxi? . f' X 724 N X I, Jw if i ,KX X . EK A.V.M.A. The School of Veterinary Medicine was de- veloped through expansion of the Department of Veterinary Science in the College of Agricul- ture. In the fall of 1946 a curriculum leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine was established and the first class admitted. The Board of Curators created the School of Veterinary Medicine in 1949. The School is located on the Columbia campus. Five depart- ments conduct the teaching, research, and service programs. lt also offers courses to stu- dents in other related divisions of the Uni- versity. The school includes Connaway Hall, Veterinary Clinic, and the Veterinary Medical Research Farm. Fino GETS A HAIRCUT. 260 ames Baker Ke 1111 eth Buchmann Ward Goss Alanson jones Charles Middleton Ruth Thomure Richard Barnett Bob Basnett Lewis Benson James Breazile William Dierberg Ronald DeHaven Glen Fairchild Iohn Frank Allen Webb Hahn Joel Hooker Harold Hayden VVilliam Hughes Emil Kuhn VV. T. London Charles Martin Gerald McEuen Lester Nordyke M Thomas Overhulse Eugene Plegge Homer Steinhoff :lack Vaughn Charles Vosbrinlc Billy VVright merican Veterinary M edieal Association An organization doesnyt have to have flashy symbols or colors to fill a niche on the Missouri campus. The Missouri Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is one of these. Its eight years on campus are good evidence of interest in the field and the opportunities offered to the profession. All stu- dents in the School of Veterinary Medicine are mem- bers. The Association meets regularly for planned pro- grams and noted speakers. Other projects in which they participate are football concessions, two student loan funcl,'Homecoming float, junior and senior ban- quet, and publication of a journal, The Veterinary Scope. President of the 1958 group was Gerald McEuen. 261 Fmo FINDS MAN ms BEST FRIEND. THE ANIIYIAL RELEASE DESK IS A BUSY PLACE. 262 ' STUDENT VET GIVES PRIZE COW A PHYSICAL 5 Two ASPIRING vE'rs OPERATE ON ELSIE. SKELETONS PROVIDE INSIDE KNOWLEDGE. LABORATORY WORK IS ESSENTIAL VE'f. MEDICINE OFFICERS, 1957-58.- ...,.v.....,o.. ,,....,. ..... .. ,,., ,.,, , ..., ew.. -. tu ... . ..,.. -.. .... N,e.,..,,...,..-. ., .,,, ..-......., ....,,...,. .,., , , ,, W , M 0 J M-nw-wmv' Avril-1: First row: Charles E. jones, jack Schill, Alan D. Skouby, Art Jones, jim Smetzer, Casimer M. Welch, Roger Ravenscraft, Alfred P. Meritt, Norman Powitzky, Glenn Dietrich, William T. Simpson. Second. row: A. Leroy Pucker, john David Elser, George Sturmon, Jim G. Schlitz, Donna Lou Wilkins, Leroy Kroenke, Harold C. Voepel, Tony Bonderer, Charles R. Morton, George Rinard, Kenneth Mall, joseph C. Marsh, Milton Kays. Third row: Willis Womack, Gary S. Webb, Gerald Rothman, John L. Thompson, Marvin Herron, Carl Shaver, Don Smith, Don Mrkacek, Bill Ridgon, Andy Hill, William Vanderlinde, Robert Benbenek, Larry Mills, Donald Pallia, Eugene M. Engle, Don F. Smith, Edward H. Mische, Harold Kent Austin. Fourth row: Willard Bacon, Marvin Frerking, Bob May, Warren Pflantz, Wayne Kilpat- rick, Bill Dilworth, Leon Thompson, David Layton, john Kloepper, Bill Tanner, Gene Wall, George Nlaye, Charles W. Aulger, jerry Stair, james Troeglen. ngine ,Club The loyal followers of St. Patrick don't just wear the green. They have banded together in the Engine Club. This group, noted for its beard contest, opens its membership to both students and faculty members. The planning of an ever-expanding Engine Week is its biggest project. This week includes a queen contest, a parade, and St. Pat's Ball. But, all of the Engine Club's year is not devoted just to the traditional Irish celebration. Engine Club brings numerous speakers to the campus, spon- sors work and research projects, or just gathers to talk shop. All of these activ- ' fr' ities display growth in the engineering VVHEP.E's Youn sune RULES, Boys? field and service to the entire campus. 264 I Frey'-mf. ,.,.............M. ., First row- Warren Smith jerry Martin Howard Kenned Geor e Hube G W If W ll . , , y, g r, eorge 0 , i iam Hendrick, James Thornton, George W. Zobrist, H. E. Barton, Larry Bennett, Clifford Halverson, C. Dunn. Second row: Vaughn H. Yost, Nolen V. Leach, Don A. York, Elvin E. B B H'uhb ' ' rown, arney ig erger, G. P. Kretzschmar, R. Tillman, M. P. Riley, D. G. Snider, C. R. Simmons, Cliff Tiemann, Ed Humm, R. S. Dingus. Third row: Albert Bertram, Larry Feldcamp, William P. Hohn, jim Pinger, G. O. Miller, K. P. Pipes, Donald Thompson, Marvin L. Wafel, Leo H. Ficht, Donald F. Gates, Thane P. Bopp, Charles E. Comfort, George P. Schuld, Gordon Brunlchorst, Orville Bodenstab, Roger Pape. Fourth row: Dwight Kistner, Robert S. Rigdon, Gilbert Ziegelbein, john Pugh, -lim Carter, lim Watson, Charles K. Townsend, Lloyd Sutterby, Donald E. Pepper, Edwin A. Lips, Vernon L. Wein, Wayne Cook. ngineers Club The Missouri Engineers Club, Incorporated, 350 strong, works to promote a profes- sional spirit and an interest in the activities of the College of Engineering. All stu- dents enrolled in the College are eligible for membership, and all faculty in the College are eligible for, honorary membership. The Engine Club brings well-known speakers from the fields of government, industry, and education to the M. U. campus to address the Club members. The major event of the year is the Engineers VVeek celebration, which includes a parade, banquet, barbecue, a special knighting ceremony, and the week's activities are culminated with the crowning of the queen by St. Put at the ball named in his honor. 265 V l lf I 1 l 4 lv if tl ll r l it l l J l ii 1 Front row: VVhitson Kirk, Alan Skouby, Philip Kirby, Fred Alexander, Tommis Plummer, Erwin Hausmann, Denis Overholser. Second raw: Adrian Bush, George Zobrist, Donald Lueders, Thomas Kimbrel, Richard Barnoski, Marion Gebhardt, Paul Jones, Veldon Holaday, Walter Henry. Third row: Wayne Cook, Melvin Clark, Edwin Sheen, Warren Smith, Jim Buell, Don Kirby, Henry Meise, Roger Pape, Marvin Elston, Philip Henry. - .I.Ch.E. The A.I.Ch.E. is active on the Missouri campus in Engi- neers Week when it holds laboratory exhibits. Too, it annually presents the A.I.Ch.E. Scholarship award and promotes high professional standards. Eta Kappa a Eta Kappa Nu promotes closer cooperation between stu- dents and professional men interested in electrical engi- neering. Members are chosen from the top one-fourth of the junior class and the top third of the senior class. Front row: Edward Lim, Bill Gritton, Bill Arrandale. Second row: Dr. Ralph Luebbers, Jerry Shay, Jack Madden, Jr., Don Roberson, James Fick, VVilliam Steckenrider, Joe Cox, Bob Chaney, Larry Feldcamp, Mouhiddine Nabulsi, Tin Moe. Third row: George Gerdeman, Donald Ketner, Karikutla Sripathy, E. A. Custer, Jr., Djafar Ghoddoussi, Than Myint, Eldo Throckmorton, W. H. Johnson, Charlene Crenshaw, Hardy Carl, William MclVIahill, Albert Epperly, Dave O'Neil, Lester Fike. Fourth row: Lloyd Sutterby, Donald Townsend, John Cartwright, Willard Bacon, John Thompson, Eric Stech, John Lamps, Harry Powell, James Parks, Jack Baggett, Robert Jones. Fifth row: Glen Diet- rich, Stan Hodge, Thomas Fort, Albert Bertram, R. T. Patton, Andrew Macaulay, Stanley Salva, Kenneth Leimkuehler, Ronald Serviss, Bill Leytham, Phil Reichle, Arthur Rogers. 266 ' Front row: Paul Schafer, Donald Hiatte, Charles Bryan, Harold March, Gordon Scott. Second row: Leon Parrish, Ernest Thompson, Paul Clark, Jim Monsees, Wayne Currie. Third raw: h Z 11 s hi Epsilon Io n 0 man, Jerry jordan, James Schupp, Robert Magruder, Joe Hoffmann. An active collegiate group which informsits members of the profession it upholds is an attribute to that profession. This service is the function of the national honorary civil enoineerin fraternit 1, Chi E silon. The fraternit f re ares its members for their D g I p 5 P 5 P P future ositions b vivinv them an accurate icture of what the ma ex ect when P Y C Q P Y Y P the I are actualli doinv the Work thef have been re arinc for at the Universit . 5 3 e . . . 5 P P' e r Y To promote interest in civil engineering and encourage high scholarship, Chi Epsilon presents a sophomore scholastic award each year at the annual Chi Epsilon Banquet. As well as these services, Chi Epsilon publishes a newsletter, and participates in St. Pat's Week by furnishing exhibits, and by having its members 'be active in the events of that week. 267 ff . , I ' l L L '- .. ' : Front row: Orval Johnson, Glen Thompson, William Riggs, Donald Pepper. Second row: T. Battenberg, Larry Gutekunst, Jim Fishback, Don Pfost, Lyman Kaiser, Maurice Gebhardt, Bruce'-Curry, Earl Borgman, C. Leroy Day, David Blinne, Harold Schofield, Don McCool. Third row: Bob May, Donald Wetzel, Jerry Carpenter, Warren Pflantz, James McCollum, Philip Moore, Donald Brooker, S. A. Lane, Jim Koelling, John Fennewald. ASAE F , ASME This year the American Society of Agricultural Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides a published the ASAE National Student Journal and strived to means for exchange of ideas among the members of that pro- promote the interests and broaden the knowledge of agricul- fession, promotes its high standards, and acquaints the club tural engineering students here at the University of Missouri. members with the practical side of mechanical engineering. Front row: William Simpson, Bernard Roberts, Vernon Punt, Standley Van Sooy, James Hulen. Second row: Richard Spencer, George Sturmon, James Ringer, Robert Janitch, Robert Popp, John Doneff, Robert Maginity, Harry Baker. Third row: Bill Hansford, Jerry Woods, Lemoine B. Briggs, Melvin Czeschin, Arthur Hesskamp, Robert Schwartz, Curtis Schelich, Robert Leuther. Fourth row: Thane Bopp, Elroy Kroenke, William Lally, Robert White, William Fuson, Maurice Laubscher, George Brother, Lawrence Atwell. Fifth row: Gordon Brunk- horst, Jim Schloemann, Barney Hivhberger, Chuck Marik, Nlike Riley, Norman Powitzky, Edward Humm. Sixth row: Ronald Heemeier, Jim Tillman, G. P. Kretzschmar, Chaiiles Morton, Ralph Scorah, Elvin Brown, Gus Theodore, Alfred Meritt, Lyle Rhea, Richard Joslin, Robert Hen-nann, Jim Schiltz, Lee Pucker. Seventh row: Kirk Monson, Gordon Moore, John Otts, John Grim, Carl Holstein, Phillip Dowdle, Larry Owens, Richard Beasley. 268 Front row: Harry Rand, Adam Fischer, Ben Cooper, John Zollman, Susan Brady, E. R. Thompson, Jim Monsees, Charles Bryan, Eleanore Schroeder, Harold March, Robert Magruder. Second row: Joe Hoffmann, George Alison, Carl Simmons, VVayne Currie, Gary Jones, Paul Schafer, Paul Clark, Erturk Dincel, Lloyd Gilworth. Third row: Cletis Kistner, Joe Heller, Robert Norvell, Leon Parrish, James Schupp, John Clark, Jerry Jordan. Fourth row: David Snider, Lindberg Ragnar, Nadia George, Kent Austin, James Langston, Larry Kopfer Walter b Cross, Bo Swalley, Jim Reed, Floyd Cureman. Fifth row: Lane Schumacher, Jim Thompson, Bob Leonard, Charles Townsend: Gerald Neely, Donald Hiatte, Mike Ayres, Gerald Miner, Gordon Scott. ASCE ngine Executive It is always important that a student be acquainted with Each year seven members are elected and four appointed the practical aspects of his profession. This is the aim of as members of the executive council. They serve as co- il-ie American Society for Civil Engineers. ordinators of the interests of engineering students. Left to right: Larry Bennett, Charles E. Jones, John Pugh, David G. Snider, Roger Pape, Fred Alexander, G. P. Kretzschmar, Don A. York, Gordon C. Brunkhorst, Donald E. Pepper, Alan D. Skouby. - 269 Front row: A1 Powers, Estel Keirsey, james Deeter, Alan Weaver, Bill Clausen, Karl Kittlaus, Robert Ninker, Marvin Burford. Second, row: Arley Govero, Bob Brotemarkle, Gary Moots, Dr. Russell Bauder, Janice Perry, Willis Linneman, George Lacy, Norman Goeltz, Don Henry, Jerry Rhoades, Raymond McMenamy. Third row: John Gailey, Wallace Schutte, Paul Woodard, Robert Gerbin, Harry Ward, Richard VVo1ff, Bob Lincoln, Tom Carmichael, Bob Milcik, Drura Salveter, Donald Kammerer. Fourth row: William McLain, joseph Wolf, Gerald Rosenblum, Billie Fitzvvater, Otis Brinkley, Bill Humphreys, Gary Gibson, Earl McGowan, Donald Aubuchon, Al Marcum, john Simpson. iee- Ire i am AIEE-IRE is the American Institute of Electrical Engi- Students in economics, business administration, and en- neers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Student mem- gineering, and with a sincere interest in the art and bers learn about the current theory and practical knowl- science of management may be considered for member- edge in these two professional fields. ship in SAM. Front row: Edwin Sheen, Veldon Holaday, Tommie Plummer, Joe Mackey, Roger Pape. Second row: David Larwill, Marvin Wilson, Lavon Cooper, Marvin Elston, Hobert Combs, Lloyd Holt, Donald Lueders, Phillip Entsminger. Third row: Albert Canal, Casimir Welch, James Carr, Gerald Miller, Marion Gebhardt, Tom Kimbrel, Harold Carden, Phillip Schmidgall, Iohn Slocum, Norman Baker, Raymond Trainor. Fourth raw: Gordon Amery, Dennis McKiernan, Henry Meise, Gerald Gatliff, Charles Roberts, Bob Field, Melvin Clark, Orville Boden- stab, Harold Hubbard. Fifth row: William McKeown, Hy Schooley, Rich Becker, Alfred Iohnson,LGeorge Zobrist, Wayne Cook, Alan Skouby, James Jennings, Kenneth Pipes, Don Gastineau, Arlo Wehmeyer, Gilbert Ziegelbein, Vyron Howel. 270 ' I V 3' 3 - u T. . , ,, Row one: Ray Teroy, Brack Hinchey, John Smith, Richard Johnston, Capt. Evan Taylor, Russell Walker, James Enyart, Ronnie Duncan, John Luff. Row two: Don Sappmgton, David Brown, Dovvell Carter, Gerald McConnell, Nicholas Holler, Jim Grinstead, Bob Arkes, Richard Carr, Kenneth Ross. Row three.: H. Chesley, James K. Price, Ted M. Fleischman, Jr., Michael R. Helton, Larry E. Butcher, Jerry R. Heller, M. Dennis Glerm, Joe P. Parrish, John G. Harris. Row four: William Jerry Coos, Andy Williams, Milton Sterrett, Monte Newkirk, Larry Samuel, Bob Berger, Richard Summers, Larry Dodge. Row five: Charles LeRoy Deichman, Wells Cunninvham, Allen Gurwell Malcolm Epstein, Nick Korn, Earl Allen, Tony Nelson, Jimmy Davis. U l iger Batiery The army isn't a full-time activity at Missouri. There are no week-end passes, but Mizzou's ROTC does have an extracurricular activity-the Tiger Battery. This organ- ization is a free-time training ground to familiarize members with the United States Army Field Artillery. Any regularly enrolled Field artillery student is eligible for membership, provided he shows an aptitude for military courtesy, drill, and cere- monies. The candidate must meet all standards of military appearance and bearing as set up by the Department of Military Science and Tactics. So the Tiger Battery proves that there is time for sergeants'-even to the point of having social activities. Extra or not, this organization is a valuable preparation and contribution to the ROTC program. 271 Front row: Thomas Williams, Larry Nienhiser, William Boles, Sherwin Jamison, John Lamar. Second row: A. Neal Wagley ames Gilmore Martin Schroeder, Charles VV. Hawkins, Ronald A. Durbin, Harold H. Meyer. Third row: Jim Broyles, Cecil Gaines, Walter Miller Odell McGowan. iger Squadron J To represent the Air Force ROTC at all University functions and to develop leaders for tomorrow is the purpose of Tiger Squadron. Particular University and civic events in which Tiger Squadron takes part are ceremonies for visiting dignitaries to the campus, and marching in the governor's inaugural parade. Any interested cadet who exhibits proficiency in drill is eligible for membership into this select group. By at- taining a very high degree of skill in drill and by acquiring valuable knowledge in the workings and operations of the United States Air Force, Tiger Squadron con- tributes a great deal to the furthering of military education by those fortunate enough to gain membership. Front row: Ed Knapp, Williain Duke, Bill Sanders, Emory Jackson, Dean Russell, David Miller, Ronald Davis. Second row Francis Shipp Robert Gordon, Ogle Hopkins, Charles Gardner, Robert Aldrich, George Ott, David Jungerman. Third row: James Watson Douvlas Black John McMasters, Larry Campbell, Robert Snider. i 272 Raw one: jerry Neill, Ronald Dozier, Orville Litzsinger, Donald Wetzel, Edward Yasuda. Raw two: Alfred West, Norman Hollis, Albert Harriman, Robert Adelsperger, Roy Lewis, james Golliher, Duane Bucksath. mold Air Society The Arnold Air Society was organized on the University of Missouri campus to provide professional organization for young men who plan on the United States Air Force as a career. Through the Society, these men learn the op- portunities of such a career, teamwork, and gain technical knowledge of the Air Force. An academic grade average of 2.0 and a military average of 2.5 entitles a man to become a pledge and then with a three-fourths vote of the Society he may become an active member. Social functions of the group are Planned at its regular meetings as are its other campus activities. 273 First row: CSeated, left to rightj George D. Peters, Phil W. Twente, Lt. C. Thompson, USN CadviserD Maior H E Weber USAF d Ca viserj, Capt. E. C. McKenna, USA Art'y tadviserj, Bill Ceverha Cpresidentl Marty Imber Second mw',CStanding 'left to rivhb Glenn Calvert, John T. Hanes Cvice-presidentj, Jerry Lane, John W. Whiteaker, Philip W. Timmermans, Michael iT. Goss, Randy Wright, Wayne Ehler, Martin Migdall. Two major activities are undertaken by Scabbard and Blade each year. They are participation in the Veterans' Day Ceremony and connection with the annual Mili- tary Ball. The highlight of this major campus event is the crowning of the Military Ball Queen from a court of five finalists. It is the tradition for the queen to be crowned by a visiting military dignitary, the honor rotating each year among the three branches of the service. The vast amount of Work done by Scabbard and Blade on military education makes it one of the most desirable military organizations to re- ceive membership in. 274 Scabbard and Blade First row: Cseatedg left to rightD james D. Crane, Phillip W. Shopbell, Jerry Hough, William L. Mead, Edward M. Finkelstein, Harry I. Rand, Iae E. Hopkins Csecretaryl Bernard Atchison, john W. Callison. Second row: CStanding, left to righrj R. Enyart, R. E. Lemonds, Thomas Scott, Thomas Archibald, N. Jackson, VVilliam F. Neyer, Donald L. Wolff, James F. Hoelscher, Willoughby C. john- son, David Brydon, john B. Bagley. l I I l Z M f sf --.. - 5 ,,,,.., ,jmiimxxx 'U 2 1 fi f' .f ,. - W, ' f - mm . , 3 D Q... X N Q ,..2 2' l P ' ,. J, K 'Q W- D E K ..,. B -456 ra! lx ' V ' E , ' ',,,4 , A 15' X . . . A -i-1-'-'- ' ' QQ 1 ..:: 5 f::--v. . N -NX, A ffl S .... '.x'-L :,L,,.,. - ri yr ,. xv X kt k'A' X -:f,.,. l:'::::::: 552252, ff ,.:: f uqmv 1 zznnnnzz - 'i U ' .A,zl I I ' 1 X. X Q 1f A1 ,, J :.': :1l J ' W ' 'V': riizn 5 ff, X , X 4f'j :::Q .i, AM ' !- iff: ' S 'fsffj ' 55s:s:E5 -' jfnl 2 ::. ,,,.,-. U 55' .,,,. E ff I FAQ wktwwf X X 15 l.. ::. ':,.. 4 X 'AA-'.4q-., ....,..,. XXX 6' X5 f 4 X ki -1 g 'f Q ,.'A I f ' fi, H -' Ni ' uA, N -...A , , X Z ,Z ' , 'v:: Fl, , , ,l 1 5, 5 -.x. M..XX..,x 4 w . 5 . XY I I I: yi X XX X 'Q FQ : ' X XX f if H V M ,, W M m - HM f Q- f-A- p f' ' K :TTI- N, X ., , 1 , A X14 CoAoH I. FRANK Bnonns. 278 fb' oooh Broyles Sparks Successful Season Come on, yawlf' So said a young man from Georgia on the first day of practice at the drill field of the Tigers. Soon this Southern drawl, and the man, became part of the tradition-bound way of life at the University of Mis' souri as Frank Broyles began his first year as head foot- ball coach. As the season progressed, Frank Broyles gave Mizzou fans something more than a drawl to talk about. With seven games gone in the season, the Tigers had won five, tied one, and lost only one game, and this was to the nation's top team. Missouri had entered the ma- jority of the games as underdog. This year, the climax of the season was the Oklahoma game. Few people could recall a time when spirit in Columbia had been so high. The Tigers had been rated 19th in the nation and they were second in the nation on Pass defense. Oklahoma burst the Missouri bubble, and Kansas State and Kansas used field goals to give the Tigers a 5-4-l record for the season. Coach Broyles left Mizzou for a coaching job at Arkansas U., but a new coach from Arizona State, Dan Devine, promises to give M. U. fans something to cheer about again. HEAVY HANK KUHL1X4ANN rs BROUGHT DOWN ON A sr-rom' PASS PLAY. 'CAPACITY Cnown AT MEMORIAL STADIUM. SNOWDEN ON A KEEPER. mooth Start . . . Rugged Finish A The Tigers had a 2-1-1 season against non-conference foes. Texas A8zM was the only team outside of the Big Eight to down the Bengals: Mizzou tied Vanderbilt in their opener and went on to blast Arizona. An upset over S. M. U., the Tigers' first since 1948, rounded out their non-conference play. In league play, Missouri had a 3-3 record for the season. With the aidhof lim Mackenzie, Harry Smith, Clay Cooper, Merrill Green, and john Kadlec, new head coach Frank Broyles made an impressive debut at Missouri. COACHING STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT IN FRONT Row: Inu MACKENZIE, JOHN KADLEC, FRANK BnoYLEs, HARRY SM1TH, JERRY CLAIBORNE. STANDING: FRED WAPPEL, BOB HAILEY, MERRILI. CREEN, CLAY CooPEP., AND O. I. DEVICTOR. igers Tough Under Lights Tom Swaney, sophomore center from Platte City, scored a varsity touchdown-his first-on the third scrimmage play of the Mizzou-Vanderbilt game for M. U.'s only touchdown as the Tigers tied their opener at 7-7. Swaney, a fullback con- verted to center, intercepted Boyce S:nith's flat pass and, es- corted by a three-man blocking cordon, raced 51 yards for the TD. Another lineman, guard Charlie Rash, added the extra point, giving the Bengal linemen the distinction of scoring all of Missouri's points. Missouri turned on the steam as they threw a solid defense and a versatile attack against Arizona for a 35-13 win. Fullback Hank Kuhlmann scored three touch- downs in the first half to tie a school record and undo Arizona. Old Reliable, Charlie Rash, had a 5-for-5 day at the conversion line. Ierry Curtright sprinted 81 yards on a kickoff return- the longest kickoff return by a Mizzou runner in at least 15 years. ln their first home game the Tigers had given the fans a good show, for Missouri outplayed Arizona in every deort- ment as they proved to be tough in the clutch. JERRY CURTVVRIGI-IT STOPPED AFTER A SHORT GAIN Prncook HAS A PASS BA1'rED AWAY. 1 281 OKLAHOMA SOONER KNOCKED OUT OF BOUNDS. oat-line Stand Stops Mustangs After holding the visiting Texas Aggies at bay in the first quarter, the Tigers began to wear down and a 91-yard kickoff return by Bobby Conrad at the opening of the second half took the steam out of Frank Broyles' charges. Bob Lee, senior tackle, stood out forthe Tigers in their 28-O loss. Missouri beat S.M.U. for the first time in 9 years at Dallas as the Tigers stopped the Mustangs on the 1-inch line and recovered a fumble to win 7'6. A Phil Snowden-to-George Cramer pass accounted for the Tiger score. Big Charlie Rash booted the conversion as the Missouri men started a four- game winning streak. THE BENCH. I 282 JAMES CATCI-IES PASS FOR A FIRST AND TEN. N' P+ LZ TIGER BLOCKERS OPEN A HOLE FOR MISSOURI BACK RASH AND KUHLIVIANN CARRIED VICTORIOUSLY OFF FIELD AFTER l'lO1VIECO1VIING THRILLER. royles Foils Cornhuskers RASH PULLS DOWN TEXAS A8zlVl's OSBOURN. xfff V When the Tigers rolled into Arnes, the Missouri-lowa State game was rated a toss-up. But, after the Tigers ground their way to a 35-13 win, the Cyclones looked a little deflated. Phil Snowden, sophomore quarterback, had a great clay as he passed for two touchdowns and sneaked for two more. Fullback Hank Kuhlmann and his replacements-Fred I-Ienger, Roger McCoy and Clenn St. Pierre-smashed through the lowa State defense on plunges and off-tackle slants to rack up the yardage. Charlie Rash brought his season's record to a perfect 11 for 11 conversions. For a change, Missouri went into a game as a favorite. lt took a last-minute surge to nip Nebraska in M. U.'s Homecoming game by a 14-13 score. Snowden scored two touchdowns. Snowden also 1nade'5--ougofh,6fpass attempts with senior end Bill NlCKiI1nCy dragging Tigergrglidnit awaken from their trance until the frantic fourth quarter when Snowden scored and Charlie Rash kicked his 13th Straight extra point with 1 minute, 40 seconds left in the game to give the Tigers aifinal lfpoint edge. Both teams rushed evenly on the ground, but the Bengals held a massive edge in passing, 90 to 6. SNOWDEN BROUGHT DOWN HARD. igers Take Buffs in the Snow Frank Broyles and Co. waded through the mud at Boulder as they depended on their kicking game and tight de- fense to drop the Buffs by a 9-6 score. Colorado took a 6-O halftime lead. Kuhlmann scored late in the third quarter, and Rash added the extra point. Bob Lee added a couple of insurance points when he blocked a Buff punt and the ball bounded out of the end zone. Bob Haas kicked six times during the game and kept the Buffs in the hole during most of the first half. MISSOURI TACKLERS CLOSE IN MCKINNEY AND CRAIXIER ADVANCE ON ARIZONA BALL CARRIER. STUBER'S NUMBER OFFICIALLY RETIRED. Q P -2 W ,wx mp to M Lamz Cancelled Beat Oklahomal A week of pep rallies and snake dances ended one Saturday after- noon as the mighty Sooners whipped the Tigers 39-14 in a game that snipped the Missouri orange blossoms at the stem. Oklahoma's fancy Sooners stepped methodi- cally through Missouri's vaunted defense for 424 yards and 28 first downs. For one half Nlissouri rebuffed the Sooners with equal forcefulness, hut their mistakes eventually heat them. The Oklahomans tallied four of their six touchdowns with unwitting assists from the Bengals. Two interceptions, a fumble, and a had center pass on fourth down were the ingredients. Kuhlmann brought the crowd of 39,000 to its feet as he raced 32 yards for a TD in the fourth quarter. Phil Snowden scored on a 1-yard plunge in the second quarter as the Tigers left the field trailing 13-7. Charlie Rash added two extra points to tie Bob Dawson for the school record of 22 straight. KUHLNIANN BREAKS LOOSE FOR YARDAGE. ' p Kansas State came into Memorial Stadium with a cloud of mystery surrounding them. This was the team that had given mighty Oklahoma a bad time. The Missouri football team cave K-Stare a battle, but the boys from Kansas State proved to be the tougher team Cthat day. The K-State backs crashed through the Missouri line. ,The oarfie rocked hack and forth. Few Missouri fans would give up hope as the Tigers Tvould break loose from time to time. A field goal did the trick though and K-State won 23-21. ' 287 ...asf f . 5- S.. -rf W Lgers Lose Close Ones Ray Barnes, a 27-year-old sophomore halfback from Tacoma, XVash., placekicked a ltleyard field goal with 48 seconds left to give Kansas a 9-7 victory over the Tigers at Lawrence. This ended a determined Jayhawk drive against the clock. First it ap- peared that the Tigers just about had the game sewed up. Heavy-duty Hank Kuhl- mann scored late in the first quarter after halfback George Cramer had returned a punt 49 yards. Charlie Rash added the extra point-his twentieth of the season. The lay- hawks had scored swiftly in the game's first five minutes when Homer Floyd, junior halfback, broke off right tackle, cut to the nearby right sideline and hurried 72 yards to a touchdown. With quarterback Phil Snowden's passing arm injured and no pass- ing or outside running threat to complement Kuhlmann's hard-hitting fullback plunges, the offensively cautious Tigers could not offer a varied attack. Missouri drove from their own 18 to the Kansas 15 only to fumble in the late stages of the game. Kansas then drove 77 yards in 13 plays. Here, senior tackle Merv johnson and his fellow linemen seemed to rise to a goal-line stand, but Barnes booted the fatal field goal as the Iayhawkers gave Coach Chuck Mather a going-away present and once again took the lead in the 66-game rivalry between Missouri and Kansas. E l -s A 7.4 - . v xl.: 2-5' 1 JL r --Q AUTOMATIC CHARLIE BOOTS ANOTHER IN HIS RECORD SKEIN OF TVVENTY. 289 I WILDCAT TBACIT BROUGHT DOWN BY Toivi SWANEY AT LINE OF SCRIMMAGE. SEASONS RECORD Missouri Missouri MISSOUII ...,..,..... Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Vanderbilt ..... Arizona ....,.... Texas A. 8: M ..... S. MJU .,........ Iowa State ..... Nebraska .....,, Colorado ....,.. Oklahoma ....,..... Kansas State ........ Kansas ...........,..., 9 Totals .... 290 Opponents ....,. 157 W l :XE '1 ll Q 1 l l il z 'I I I 4 I EE x K. STATE BALL CARRIER UPENDED BY TIGER LINE. K1 .. . 5' I,-1 r , K r FK P19 l I ! rv -asf, W I ,t if f. ?3:':7lli Qi:-.2 'If ',Lt2'rj'r iff, ' H- .I X. ' l n .H igers in Action Two lVlissou1'i men made the all-conference team and many others gained mention on the mythical squad, Hank Kuhlmann and Charlie Rush were the two men named to the team. Kuhlmann netted 554 yards for the Tigers in rushing and 260 yards on punt returns. The converted halfback was clearly the mainstay of the Tiger backfielcl. Another junior, Rash, ended the season with 20 for 20 in the Conversion department and 26 out of 26 over a two-year period. Rash was namecl the fifth best guard in the nation by Football Digest. ABRAM FIGHTS FOR BALL WITH THREE CORNHUSKERS. RODGER PULLS IT DowN. asketball After the first six games of the 1957 basketball season, the Tigers had the experts wondering. The men of Coach Sparky Stalcup had a 5-1 record with some rather impressive wins. The Bengals had knocked off South Dakota, Marquette, North Dakota, and the Big Ten leader, Indiana. Only a loss to Purdue in the third game blem- ished the record. But as it turned out, the Tigers won only four more games the entire season. The Tigers. tied for last in the Big Eight with a 3-9 showing. The over-all record was 9-13. Perhaps some consolation can be taken in the fact that the Big Eight was a confer- ence that could boast of leaders in the top ten teams of the nation each and every week. Missouri won six of their nine games against outside competition. The only outside teams that could turn the trick against the Tigers were Purdue, Michigan State, and Arkansas. During the season, the competition racked up 1,422 points to 1,385 for the Tigers. This in itself shows the team could score as Missouri had a 63-point average against a close 64-point average for their rivals. Reboundwise, the Tigers grabbed only four less off the boards than their almost always taller opponents. SONNY SIEBEIIT ON A Two-HANDED JUMP HITS EOR TXVO AGAINST KANSAS. - REBOUND UNDER TIGER BASKET GOES IN VAIN AS JERRY KIRIQSEY IS EOULED BY JAYI-IAXVKER. Booman TAKES REBOUND IN SCRAMBLE VVITH STEPHENS. 293 ABRAIVIS, GUARDED CLOSBLY BY WILT, FAKES LAY-UP TALLY ON FLOOR AFTER LOOSE BALL, AND TAKES IT. 294 EGELHOFF IN Fon A LAY-up AGAINST THE Hoosnsas. Gone from the 1956 edition of the Tiger basketball squad were Lionel Smith and Bill Ross, the first and third leading scorers of the Missouri team last year. However, the number two scorer from last year's team was back. Sonny Siebert, a 6 foot 3 inch junior from St. Louis, was able to boost his average to 16.7 during the 1957 season. Siebert was a United Press choice for the first team Big Eight after the regular season's Play. One of the big worries of Coach Stalcup was the lack of a secondary ssoring threat to fill in after Siebert. Cliff Talley, a slight 6 foot 6 inch sophomore forward from VVoocl River, Ill., cracked the starting lineup and helped fill the gap with a 10-point average. The young man from Illinois came a long way toward the end of the season. With a year of Court experience behind him, Talley may be a big cog in the Tigersl hopes for next vear. ABRANI Looks Fon OPENING AFTER TAKING REBOUND. FORRISTALL FOULED IN ATTEBIPTED DRIVE. 295 Missouri had a tough go of it in the Big Eight race. The Tigers split their series with Nebraska, Colorado, and Oklahoma. The rest oF the teams, Kansas State, Iowa State and Kansas, took both games in regular season's play. The Bengals had three over- time games. They beat Colorado, lost to Nebraska and Iowa State in overtime games. Iowa State dropped the Tigers, 63-59, in the last game of the season for the Tigers at Brewer Field House. The biggest attraction of the year was, as usual, the coming of Wilt Chamberlin and his lour traveling friends from Kansas. The Big Dipper did just what the capacity crowd expected. He racked over 30 points as the Kansans won, 68-54. Next year, the Big Eight will add Oklahoma State to their schedules. This newcomer to the league, along with all the other outstanding teams in the conference, will provide more of the tough competition that the league offered this year. , OHN TAKES ANOTHER OFF OF THE BOARDS. A. 75 'I ABRAMS LEAPS FOR REBOUND. - 9. -' 5 ' I X xx J X P I f M .im 72 ' X 1 . 'll' V, f 4 x X N UBIG JOHN SCRAIXIBLES AFTER LOOSE BALL of the most depenca c men on q ens Stephens a senior lacked a real scoring punch but foot 6Vz inch ccnter dex eloped as the vear rolled around offey ville, Kansas, boy grabbed 82 rebounds durinv the Missouri lost the services of Al Abram, 6 foot 5 inch rd, midway through the year. Abram scored 132 Points in 4 games he played in. A junior, he will be back next Prospects for next year could be good. Coach Stalcup has l bl' the s uad was John l ' ? I 7 . Y C 7 - I ' - E 1 :he same problems for some time. No bench strength, no tdary scorer after the leader, and no extra tall center, have the Missouri squad for some time. However, with a good of freshmen under the guidance of former All-American n ' 1 Stem art and the return of such veterans as Tally, Siebert, : and jerry Kirlcsey, Missouri could produce a winner. K e - ' 3. 'S 1 .XL hf. li. rn, 5, ' X X, l, 3X ,-Q I xX 1, X waA .f,:!,,Q If N E? E fe X XI? N, i ,, 'W fir - 2. . ix A if ..,. I ll F Z i ls IU li 1 1 :ll il 11 r , N , 1 I 1 Q 'F i ln TIGERS, THUNDERIN G LUINIBER. 300 QQ 3-, f n., ' , Q4 531 Coach Hi Simmons, Missouri baseball team finished in third place in the Big Eight 1957 conference scramble. The Tigers had a 10-7 record in conference play and a 13-7 over-all showing. ERNIE NEVERS. Although the Tigers were unable to bring the N.C.A.A. crown back to old Mizzou, they proved to be a tough team to beat. The Bengals played six doubleheaders. Individual stars began to shine as the season progressed. l V ?: Wffbx l I 17::lSlSxX1 :Zip X 'ii f' ' NN-L 1'- K 4 1 in I il X' , lli- AE if 1 ,fl N NX I N .Nl Q xx xx f A x X X. X RAY URIARTE. DON MILLER. HANK KU1-ILMANN. 13 .f,51 1 Tl as .L 301 BENGAL BATSMAN TAKES A HEALTHY CUT AS TIGER? GIVE IT THE OLD COLLEGE TRY IN WINDUP OF THE '57 SEASON. COACH I-Ir SINUVIONS, TOP FIELD MANAGER. 302 Few university outfields could compare with lVlissouri's group. The 1957 District Five All'Star squad listed many Missourians among its members. The leading slugger in the conference was centerfielder lack Davis with a .437 average. Davis was also named to the College Baseball All-American team. Left- fielder Butch Hankins had a solid .353 all-game average at the plate. The rightfield position was covered by fleet Charley james. However, Coach Simmons will be on the lookout, for new talent in his outfield since all these men are gone. Coach Simmons will have some rebuilding to do, but with a good group of young men the '58 future looks bright for the Tiger baseball fans. p I x I'IENRY WIEBE, LEFT, AND DON CAIIAFIOL, RIGIIT, LEAD TIGERS TO VICTORY IN DASH AGAINST WICHITA. BOB DAVIS VAULTS PAST THE THIRTEEN-FOOT STANDARD. IUC IIM GREEN CLEARS SIX FEET, FIVE INCHES. 1 J Q wt f MTM g - L ' 'T - fl , tw v . ilk - OLYMPUS CI-IAMP GEEGG BELL TAKES THE HUNDRED IN MEET AGAINST TIGERS. Coach Tom Botts' 1958 edition of the Tiger indoor track team knocked off Wichita and Kentucky in dual meets while losing to Kansas at K. U. and to Notre Dame at South Bend. Missouri placed fourth in the Big Eight meet. Pole vaulter Bob Davis tied a record with a 14 foot ZW inch effort. WA. RELAY TEANI PULLS AWAY FRONI WICHITA IN HOBIE OPENER. 304 CHARLIE BATCH BREAKS TAPE IN 180'YARD Low HURDLES. Missouri had a good year in the outdoor track season. The Tigers lost only one dual meet to K. U. by one point while picking up wins at the expense of Notre Dame and Indiana. The Tigers placed fourth in the outdoor meet for Bw Eivht members in Kansas Clty Charlie Batch set a new record in the 120 yard hurdles with a 14 0 t1m1n0 The MISSOUII shuttle hurdle relay team set a new American mtercolleviate record at the Drake Relays Pole v xulter Bob Davis became the third Missouri man to clear 14 feet as a sophomore durmv the 1957 outdoor track season Wlfll a host of tal ented lettermen back thls year, the Twers are lookmg forward to the B10 Eioht outdoor track meet with hopes of brlngmg home a winner BOB RUMPING LOFTS SHOTPUT FIFTY FEET PLUS 1 GOLF TEAM-Left to right: Coach Chauncy Simpson, Tom Faerber, Bob Martin, Bud Conklin, Bill Hawks. OU and Tennis The Missouri athletic department elevated the sports of Tennis and Golf to major sports. It is the job of Chauncy Simpson, coach of the golf team, and Russ Dippolcl, coach of the tennis team, to mold their squads into winning combinations. Both of the 1957 squads won more events than they lost and both teams are loaded with re- turning veterans. The outlook for this year is a bright one and we are looking forward to winning combinations. 1 TENNIS TEAM- Front row: Tom Edwards, Leon Ample, Dick Palmer, Don Davis, Rich Bensiek. Second row: Coach Ray Odor Cliff Welsch, Paul Greenberg, John Hess, Bob Eisen. 306 Row une: Bill McKinney, Mervin Johnson, Don Hopkins, Pete Jensen, Benny Alburtis, Pat Fischer, Tom Swaney, George Cramer Row hvo: Larry Plumb, Charles Rash, Al Abram, Ralph Hochgrebe, Ray Uriarte, Glen St. Pierre, George Boucher. Row three jim Green erry Curtwright, Bob Haas, Roger McCoy, Hank Kuhlmann, Bob Rumping. Row four: Bob Cooper, Rodger Egelhoff, Clint Kelly Bob Dans Bo Toft, Doug Gulick, lim Cotter, Norris Kelley. Row five: Don Chadwick, Phil Snowden, Bill Feind, Dale Pidcock llred Henger Ernie Nevers, Mike Magac. Men The gold M embedded on the dark blue jackets worn by the jocks on campus is a symbol of athletic supremacy. M Men's Club is organized for the understanding and good will among major sport letter winners. They help with the productions of the M lVlen's dance, a luncheon during Homecoming, and all checking concessions at dances in Rothwell Gymnasium. On the Missouri campus the M Men are one of the most respected groups. The students realize the time and the trouble the men have given in order to represent us in athletic endeavors. Two STYLES OF APPROACH FOR THE GREAT GREEN DEPTH. Swimming is an all-year sport at Mizzoug the pool is warm, though it's cold outside. Taking a dip is something this campus does for credit, From beginning wading courses to senior life-saving. And, it's extracurricular, too, with intensive intramurals activity. Talented University women participate in Mo-Maids, who present a precision water show each year. Boys invade'-the women's gym on special occasion, too, for co-ed splashing. Anytime's water-time at Missouri- come on in, the water's fine. SOCIAL HOUR AT INDOOR CAMPUS BEACH. 308 A . STANKOWSKI, DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS. ntramurals Those participating in the intramural program give tribute to A. J. Stankowski. Since 1929, when he was asked to organize the program, Mr. Stankowski has planned and supervised intramurals at the University of Missouri. A'Stan's program would not be possible without the volunteer help given by students and the supervisory assistance from coaches in the Physical Education Department. The present program consists of four team sports and nine individual sports. Intramural competition is held from the first of October to the last of May. The emphasis is placed upon participation not wins and losses. This is evident when you consider that over 8,000 men participate yearly in intramurals. The point system is developed around this ideal of participation. Points are given for winning and the loser also receives points to show participation. Points are assessed against teams and individuals who lose because of forfeit. ' 0 TABLE TENNIS CHAMPS CHARLES BOLFING AND LEE I-IEssLEIz, PHI PSI. Team sports-ffootball, basketball, volleyball, and softball-are among the toughest to win in the intramural league. In football, Sigma Chi barely edged SAM in winning by penetration after the regulation time had elapsed, while Brown House and Crest coppecl the residence and campus crowns respectively. In table tennis, Ron Dauer, SAM, won his second title, while doubles champs were Lee I-lessler and Charlie Bolfing of Phi Psi won after a closely matched playoff game. SIGDIA CHI FOOTBALL CHAIXIPIONS. . 310 The competition is divided into three leagues, the fraternity, consisting of all houses recognized by the lnterfraternity Council, the residence hall league, which includes all University housing units, and the campus league with all other teams. At the end of each year the total partici- pation points are tabulated and plaques are awardecl in each of the three divisions for the most points scored. For the fraternities, on top was Sigma Chi, closely rivaled by Beta, Phi Gam, and SAE. On the basketball courts the Phi Cams dropped the Sigma Chis by cool-headed ball control in the final minutes to win the cham- pionship. King won for the dorms. The participa- tion in basketball is the largest of any in the pro- gram. There were 102 teams playing in 305 games with 1,174 men participating. The close- ness of the competition is illustrated by the twenty-one games which were won by two points, twenty-five games won by one point, and twelve went into extra overtime periods. JOHN SCOVVCROFT WITH THE CHAIHPION FREE THROW TEAIX1. fx VVELL-EARNED TVVO POINTS. 1 II III II III I. W1 I II , I I ,Ia I I I I 8 I PI 1 I I I I I I i, J , I I I I L II I I I I I ,I I I V1 I II ,I I Front row: Robert'Buchanan, Ron Serviss, Jim Reed, Peter Inserra, Eugene Crunk, Edward Appelbaum. Row two: john Mauch, Manuel Holt, Bob Teel, Don Shannon, Mike Anderson, Leo Weeks, Phil Batisto. WORKING OFF THE SINGLE YVING, BROWN HOUSE TAIL- BACK UNCORKS A PASS. PHI GAIXI BASKETBALL CHAMPS BASKING IN GLORY. The second phase of the basketball competition is the free throw tournament. John Scowcroft won in an extra round playoff with twenty-four of twenty-five attempts. John also led the team cham- pions, the SAES. On the team were John, -lim Hulen, Richard Boehm, Jim Cotter, and Ed Otto. Between them they missed sixteen out of a possible 125 free throws. In individual sports Vince Town- send of Beta won the tennis singles, while Richard Benkelman took handball singles for the second time. In the doubles, Richard teamed up with Cornell Bowen to take honors. In the dorm league, Edwards won singles and tied with Stewart for doubles champion. PHI PSI INTEREST RUNS HIGH AS ANOTHER POINT IS SCORED. CORNLEE BOWEN AND DICK BENKELLIAN, HANDBALL CHAMPS. 314 The program which Stan has developed has used basic objectives such as recreation, social contacts, permanent interest in sports, and group spirit as the basis for the intramural program. Every student is grateful to him for his devoted guidance in establishing intramurals at the University of Missouri. rl, H., ,- it BOWEN IS SET FOR RETURN SHOT IN GANIE PHI PSI ROLLS UP VICTORY AS DICK PALMER SIMASHES A WINNING POINT. 'INIPJ' LITZINC-ER SIGNALS SIIHPSON SUPERVISES. POINT scoREn VVHILE COACH . 5 INTRAMURAL BOARD-Row one: Carol Long, Anita Ravitz, Marilyn Hager, Ronny Kreh, Nancy Cooper, Cindy Drake, Dean Pittavvay. Bow two: Connie Talbot, Kay Grimes, Barbara Jones, Stephanie Johnston, Marvellee Michel, Liz Huff, Ann Burns. Row three: Pat Huff, Betty Schick, Christine Battendorf, Sara Simmons, Pat Butler, Silvia Maune, Carol Meyer, Sandra Sundmeister. Row four: Mary Whalen, Pat Middleton, Anna Kugel, Ann Mclntyre. ntramural Board AA J The Intramural chairman is elected by the Women's The WAA is open to any University woman interested Athletic Association to serve for one year. l-ler job is to in sports participation and holds as its purpose to assist organize and administer the intramural program and pub- in the promotion of a recreational program of sports and licize all information regarding practice periods and tour- dancing, and to foster the ideals of good sportsmanship. I'l21l'Ue1ltS. , VVAA-Bow one: Mary Johnson, Judy Carter, Janice Wilson, Rickey Fox, Mary Ellen Cusick, Carol Seager, Sue Herd, Laura Ward. Row t-wo: Beth Norton, Kay Grimes, Jane Burton, Carol Leber, Dione Del Pizzo, Nancy Cooper. Row three: Marge Meredith, Jean Smith, Carol Brenneman, Carol Long, Mary VVhalen, Ann Covington, Mary Harper, Pat Butler, Marcia Emmons, Barbara Jones, Ann McIntyre, Rachael Green, Martha Becker. 316 Front row: Carole Spindler, Karen Morris, Katie James, Kay Grimes, Elinor Alger, Ruth Brinkman, Carter Stafford, Sylvia lWaune. Second row: Colleen Aikens, Glenda Mclntyre, Bonnie Easterday, Beth Tedford, Suzanne Leach, Betty Carter, Pat Patton, Diane Fowler, Julie Jonas. 0-Maids Women Seated: Kay Crimes, Skippy Burch. Standing: Nancy Haase, Marian Klingbeil, Cherie Rode, jane Burton. QW Q Q 4 will , N5 ., ,,.,. , ,., :Q Q f f 'f - 'Q 2- lggi ,, ,. ,, ,:.: Z H .:::::5: .iizzigiz Rf X H ' lf, rj' 11 ,f L ' ' CA- , 1 X-. ff 1 5 f 1 5 - , 4 , :E 1 1 I 1 - ' Q X 1 f - X 5 , V N X L 1 3 f 1 Vg - f . ' E ' ' 1 H f ' 1: 5 I RNLN -MA, 4, Me R , ff f 7 j 'ft ff' ' f f f YLJW--f if 1. A v 'JV I V5 V--: .-:- Q X V ,, -4. .--.4.: 1 , as + Front row: Iane Dashen, Sue Anding, Carol Cockrell, Annie Knauer. Second row: Carolyn McAdams, Mrs. john C. Simmons Cadviserb, Jacqueline Bailey, Sheila Green, Betty Schick, Beverly Mclnnis, Skippy Burch, janet Nuckolls, Mary Davidson, Marian Klingbeil, Sari Ann Gargas, Beverly Fulton. Third row: Beverly Hanshaw, Sandra Chenoweth, Iarene Anderson, jean Heidbrecler, Pat Gilmore, Marilyn Hooks, Donna Harris, Sara Kate Sappington, Joyce Steele, Mary Wilson, Evelyn Podhouser, Diana Lanphere, Laurel Stolowy, Kathie Shannon, Sharon McCaffree. anhellenic N SUE ANDING, PRESIDENT . 320 QQ.. N..-.....: JUNIOR PANHELLENIC-Front row: Phyllis Goldberg, Cathy Iuen Judy Carter Martha Leslie Raw two- Mar Stri A Ell' t Bobbie Moubef, ivimi Baine, sau Ha e . R th : C 1 T11', R 11 A, ' ' Y PP' nn -10' Anderson, Peggy Oberheln-mn, Iugith gxaiiesidzrv ree aro yn 0 iver, ut nn Jones, Barbara Kaye Gray, Susan Meffert, Linda Lmior Panhellenic Learning the ways of the woman Greek on the Missouri campus begins for girls in Junior Panhellenic Where they plan sorority exchange dinners during Creek Weelc and talk over common problems in discussion groups. Some clay, one of the girls in Junior Panhellenic will probably be president of all Panhellenic, for Junior Pan- hellenic is the training ground for girls who will later move into the business of rushing, formulating pledging rules, and all the intricate mechanics of sorority opera- tion. Two girls from the pledge class of each sorority are selected as members of the group to receive advance training in Panhellenic functions. 321 KARL WAS NAMED ouR FAVORITE Guy. 4 jpf .:S?.,,'f'W 25 -vv I-P f X 7 WsQ3fyT '.t,Q.s Q ' 9. Q . 77-53 1 l N J .3:pf 251 I -,. f-4 , Yao'-ae' I I FOUNDED: 1885 . . . DEPAUW UNIVERSITY ALPHA Nu CHAPTER: 1922 PRESIDENT: KITTY THOMAS lpha Chi Omega It was just one of those things-one of those crazy flings-another year of all-night bridge games and a little studying with lots of coffee breaks to stay awake. But then the price of education wouldn't be complete without that seven cents for Union coffee. Social life kept us from studying too much. The usual exchange dinners, parties, and formals made our world go 'round and we named our Favorite Guy at the Winter Formal. We had our bout with Asian flu-but then we weren't the only ones to raise the average. Several days of playing bridge was the best cure, it seemed. Finals came and almost conquered, but after a few hundred hours of concentrated study we weathered the storm. That coffee and bridge can do wonders. Looking back on another year of college life, we have decided- after taking time out for parties, bridge, more cof- fee, parties, even more bridge, and some studying- that Missouri is the best. It was great fun. See you next year. 322 ' fx 6' 'D L14 Raw one: Betty Adams, Marlene Asher, Elizabeth Bonfoey, Kay Burrouvhs, Barbara Clark, Carol Sue Cockrell, Ruth Curfman, Judith Ann 3 Elb ' 41 Nanc Ensl' Ba hara G 1 neman Beth Grossman, Davis, Dorothy Decker. Row two: Elinor Decker, Marlene Elbzeder, San ra rmo, y in, r . r.n , Sue Grossman, Marilyn Hager, Roberta Sue Hall. Row three: Marilyn Hardy, Barbara Harper, Patricia Hawkins, Judy Brooks Heck, Anna Marian Hudson, Nlary Ann Johnson, Melissa Kerr, Naoma Kruse. Row four: Martha Kruse, Martha Leslie, Jaclyn Lieber, Marilyn Lippy, Carol Lovins, Janet Mash, Jo Ann Matthews, Judith McCormick, La Rue McNeil. Row five: Judith Meager, Nancy Ann Miller, Marjorie M Ann Ollinver, L nda Owinvs, Lois Perry, Diana Plackmeyer, Arline Powell, Barbara Karen Quentin. Rmv six: Jeanne Ruffing, orse, Jo y Betty Schick, Ruth Sgott, Benny Lou Scearcy, Roberta Simms, Carol Slack, Mary Ann Smith, Sandra Smith, Danielle Snow. Row seven: ' T ' U 'd Jo Voracek, Jeanne Louise VVilson, Alice Ann Nancy Stoll, Marlene Stone, Sharon Thoele, Sandra Turner, Kitty Thomas, om ml on, an Weinand. Row eight, Paula VVingate, Laura Lou Walker. I 323 Row one: Patricia Akers, Beverly Beeler, Patricia Brennecke, Mary Ann Brentlinger, Catherine BIOWI1, Alice Elaine BIOWD, Jane BUIQCT, Ann Carter, Nancy Clopton. Row two: Janet Crawford, Signe Cook, Gayle Cooper, Martha Ann Cox, Paula Cox, Dorothy Donnelly, Sue Duncan, Marcia Simmons, Mary Fenton. Row three: Sari Ann Gargas, Judy Gillilan, Pat Gilmore, Dorothy Goodin, Sandra Grant, Carol Hacker, Sue Carolyn Hagerman, Jo Hall, Carolyn Harris. Row four: Mary Stewart Haynes, Carol Ann Helling, Suzanne Herd, Mary John- son, Ruth Ann Jones,-Sue Allen Karnes, Pat Keyser, Jill Konzelman, Ronnie Kreh. Row five: Beverly Lasater, Marilyn Maize, Carol Mallman, Ann Mashburn, Diane Mclnturff, Sue Miller, Sheila Mitchell, Karen Morris, Marianne Morse. Row six: Pat Needham, Jennifer Newcomb, Judith Peer, Nancy Prather, Mary Raines, Joy Roush, Roberta Runner, Barbara Schaefer, Ruth Schnakenberg. Row seven: Bar- bara Seago, Brenda Seitz, Sara Sue Slonecker, Mary Lee Smith, Carole Spindler, Jo Anne Spratte, Phyllis Stauf, Pat Tanner, Janet Trout. Row eight: Mary Lou Wakefield, Sally VVilkins, Jackie YNilms, Elizabeth VVils0n, Peggy VVoods, Carol Lynn VVurtz. 32.4 lpha Delta Pi Rush week found the ladies at 511 Burnham pouring out of a brand-new house to welcome a brand-new crop of pledges who would be privileged to inhabit said new house. The first highlight of the year came when Diane Mc- Inturff was selected as Homecoming Queen and was greeted by Senator Symington on the football field. Patsy danced her way to Miss Mizzou as the ADPi's sang to the beat of the bongo drums. Each girl put her own blue ornament on our white Christmas tree. A giant-sized Santa passed out hilarious gifts. The swish of beautiful dresses at our winter and spring formals-the fun at our annual egg party-the casual record dance-after hours parties and banquets- are moments to remember here at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Indeed, 1958 was a year to remember at Alpha Delta Pi! . , . X 5 J is L. CHRISTINIAS IXIEANS THE EGGNOG PARTY. L 'Q' ,. .wig Q03-,.. QQ, -Qu QP gigblx My 'GA P at -ici? FouNDED: 1851 . . . VVESLEYAN FEIXIALE COLLEGE ALPI-11X GAIXIIXIA CHAPTER! 1915 PnEs11JEN'r: SARI ANN CARGAS 1 5 , fn, -we up - A , ms. ,:: V FouNDED: 1909 . . . BERNARD COLLEGE ALPHA BETA CHAPTER! 1929 PRESIDENT! SANDRA COHEN RooT1N', TOOTIN, TIIWE AT Pars' RODEO PARTY. li 326 ' lpha Epsilon Phi Good day, Mr. and Mrs. North and South America and all the ships at sea. Letis go to press. Things are really wild in the news today. The AEPhis have lots of exciting tidbits that will follow after this commercial from Lady Mac, the housemother at SOS. Hello, I know what you want. You want to know about the best house on campus. Well, here goes . . . they have won many honors, they have starred in many shows, they have too many queen finalists, they have an exceptional pledge class, they are active on campus, they yell loudest at the games, they date regularly, they have an excellent scholastic average, they are friendly and cordial, they have after-hours par- ties that are not only the greatest but the loudest, they have bridge games that would amaze even Charles Coren, and the food is too-too divine. So please be sure and visit them soon. And now, back to Wilter Wanchell. I don't know where she gets her material-but her writer is the same as mine. Since there is nothing more to report I will have to say-for now it's 30. See you at the Phi House. Laurel Barliant Nancy Brady Cynthia Britton Elaine Chazanow Louise Coffler Sandie Cohen Barbara Cole Mary Davidson Susan Freud Andrea Herman Nancy Hochman Janie Isaclore Marilyn Jacobson Sandra Kaplan ' Adele Kirshner Kathryn Kranson Dorothy Landau Letty Lass Pat Levy Judy Lyons Roberta Moulaer Nancy Novy Evelyn Podhouser Anita Ravitz Toby Rosenberg Linda Schuman Roberta Shafton Susan Susman Marlene Swartz Helen Vann Maureen Vigder Leslea Wenlc Judy Wolff Carol Zuckert Sharon Zubrin Julia Adams Margaret Alllioss Betty Buschart Donnal Bae Carr Judy Ann Sue Cantrell Carter Sue Charbonier Sue Ann Cookerly Dian Chenoweth Joan Creech Billie Cundiff Dale Ann Driemeier Patty Dawkins Barbara Easterday Margaret Fike Beverly Fulton Shirley Friesz Blenda Joyce Glalin Dottie Gianoulis Sally Havener Carol Grass Mary Hedge Patricia Huff V Alice Louise Linn Carinne Lekos Mary Marks Carol Martinette Mary McCall Beverly Ann Mclnnis Trudy Murch Judith Nlurril Pat Singer Nancy Schmidt Aim Stulilman Rita Sullivan Ida Wierschem Jean Julia Warmbrodt Janice VVilson Janice Jane Wippler lpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gam girls came back to 508 all ready for another new semester . . . rush week . . . new pledges surprised the actives with a 6:00 a.m. breakfast on the Hink. The breakfast was fun but why did they have to pick the coldest day of the year? The Asian flu bug bit and the Alpha Cam girls came out in full force with the Asian Flu Party. Did anyone see a test tube and if they did would they please return my virus? VVe polished apples with the Faculty at a dinner . . . then there was study hall . . . more parties . . . the Sweetheart Formal was fabulous and we got a brand-new Alpha Gam Man . . . and another wonderful year was almost ended. a, 4 .I J' . V - f'-Q 2 -, .f-...L-' ,. ' -wr' f 1 E11 4.-GZ v -- '-- - v Uv rf 6 Q, g if gtg? . I, jg? TOCA TINIE OR ALPHA PHI,S VERSION OF A MODERN oRcY. ! , gg -:rx .kfhitrf ' FOUNDED: 1872 . . . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY OIvIIoRoN CHAPTER! 1910 PRESIDENT: MARY WILSON Alpha Pm In the way of Progress . . . Phi has made its con- tributions. Didn't we donate 14 feet of our lawn to the Inner Loop? Our enlarged house . . . one of the first on campus to acquire a new look . . . has come in handy for Phi's offering to Panhellenic-lnterfraternity spirit, namely, the annual All-Campus Pledge Party . . . another Alpha Phi first and a big success again this year. As for contributions to campus doings . . . Colleen added an Irish flavor to the Homecoming court . . . Polly 'shone in the Crescent Court . . . Eddi was one of SDX's favorite girls . . . and Mary and Amy turned wheels as usual in SGA and Student Union activities. Guess we've done our art . . . see a next ear. P Y Y E-S PFf sQ..,f- .Eg-TQ 330 ' Row one: Jac ueline Abelson, Sharon Asher, Patricia Barnes, Beverly Beadles, Martha Beatty, Robin Biggs, Marilyn Kay Blount, Elaine q Boettcher. Row two: Deborah Bolling, Marcia Caldwell, Barbara Canning, Annabella Clark, Catherine Ann Conner, Susan Beth Copeland, Joyce Deuser Dorothy Jean De Vilbiss, Mary Frances Duffett. Rzriv three: Mary Ann Dyer, Carol Eddington, Darlis Coins, Diana Goodnight, Ginger Grant, Nola Jean Grate, Patricia Groff, Betty Groves, Particia Haag. Row four: Amy Evelyn Harvey, Marianne Horned, Joan Hummel, Marilyn Hummel, Carol Kimker, Louise Lowry, Judy Martin, Pol y Mays. Row five: Colleen McCorkle, Carol Anita Miller, Judy Nliller, Janice Ann Nlosley, Mary Norton, Peggy Oberhelman, Norma Parrish, Mary L60 Pinckard, Carol Prettyman, Joyce Price. Raw six: Sandra Reynolds, Carolny Shaul, Barbara Simmons, Elizabeth Slinkard, Mary Jane Slusher, Betty Smallfeet, Judith Ann Solms, Joyce Steele, Carolyn Sundermeier. Row seven: Alvia Walker, Joyce Watkins, Kay Westerfield, Mary VVill1elm, Anne Williams, Mary Wilson, Linda Wood, Edna Mae Zach. 33 l Row one: Gail Miller Allen, Anna Atchison, Lena Barker, Carole Breneman, Janice Briney, Linda Burkhalter, Sherry Calvert, Emily Carnahan, Iridy Castleman. Row two: Connie Clark, Jean Elizabeth Clifford, Elizabeth Clifton, Anne Covington, Carolyn Sue Crisp, julia Deimund, Diane Del Pizzo, Karen Dippel, Kathryn Eickhoff. Row three: Ann Elliott, Nancy Fort, Kaye Frederiksen, Peggy Fuqua, Peggy Garansson, Emily Goetz, Io Ann Goss, Barbara Gray, Emma Lou Haltemann. Row four: Mary Harper, Marty Heath, Charlotte Henry, jo Ann Hughes, Nancy Janes, Denise Krantz, Sue Livesay, Sally Mansfield, Carolyn McAdams. Row five: Mary McCall, Helen McNaughton, Carol Meyer, Edith Montera, Anne Moseley, Jeannette Nlueller, Anne Rankin, Susan Rapp, Jane Rickman. Row six: Barbara Rissler, Sue Ruclcle, Judy Rulilancl, Carol Seager, Jane Schmidt, Carol lean Schoelkopf, Mary Schweikert, Barbara Spencer, Kathleen Stephenson. Row seven: Marilyn Streeby, VX7ilma Jean Sweeton, Carole Taylor, Iocly Todd, Betsey VValcflron, Vivian VValker, Suzanrie Wilsoii, Ann Windsor. l 332 hi Omega Oh, there are some Chi Omegas at Mizzouu and they were extremely husy this year with activities and con- tests. Savitar praetiec included the PiKAs, cider, dough- nuts and Dudley, the patient pooch with the brandy keg that became our watchdog. Homecoming was a big day since the house at 506 Burnham won the first place Float trophy. Carolyn Crisp was the Aggies Barnwarminl Queen and one of the SDX calendar girls was Sue Ruckle. Actives surprised the pledges with a work night which turned into a skating party. Pledges challenged the active chapter to dinner out and recreation . . . the group with the highest grade average got the best deal. We welcomed a variety of out-of-state visitors includ- ing ChiOs from Nebraska and Oklahoma. After hours parties with their spontaneous skits uncovered hidden talent .... It was a fun year . . . typically Chi Omega. PIANDEL AND GRENDEL MAKE CHIO HIT AT SAv1TAn. FOUNDED: 1895 . . . LINIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS RHO ALPHA CHAPTER: 1913 PRESIDENT: KAY STEPHENSON 333 RELAx, DONIAIS PARTY IS OVER. 334 , CVQA x NyVC l FOUNDED: 1888 . . . BOSTON UNIVERSITY DELTA XI CHAPTER: 1915 PRESIDENT: SHARON MCCAFFREE elia Delia Delta Charlie fell in the hole in the back yard? Well, don't just stand there, get him outg he has to play the bells. There was an excavation at the beginning of the year but I hear this one is genuine. Quite a year at the 3-D house in every way, began the year with the biggest and best bunny rabbit and two Homecoming attendants to go with him, there were the thirteen dozen roses, one for every broken heart, and a house filled with boys' clothes when our neighbors caught on fire. The sophomores and their grade-point moved to the annex where the pass- word was turn your head, please, Walt, I want to come down. Delta's dabbled in United Nations, AWS, Savi- tar, and political rallies, please, Schuppan, no more deals -it's too hard on the nerves, and midnight phone calls keep us awake. Nobody made it to the Mardi Gras except we got as far as the dining room, those angels were a gross misrepresentation but they turned out pretty well in the end. As always unusual things happened to us though: the rabbit disappeared and reappeared, all those ropes around the columns one morning, and when they tore the sleeping porch off the annex, Guvvie was in it! A xxx Row one' Susan Virginia Booth Anding, Katherine Arnold, Nancy Ayerst, Jackie Bell,h Gloria Behrens, Ann Beretta, Sally Brown, Ann ' ' ' Y I k I . C l J D'll Burns, Karen Campbell. Row two: Cynthia Calloway, Sara Carmaek, Sonnre Chenowet , Rosemary C ar , Jeanna oeman, 0 ar or, Polly Daugherty, June Diekroeger, Angela Dormeyer. Row three: Mary Francis Drake, Nanvy Dreyer, Lou Ann Elmore, Gail Finch, Judy Finkelday, Diane Fowler, Jeannette Frazier, Gail Cast, Sally Geiger. Row four: Frances Griswalcl, Mary Guenther, Linda Harling, Carrolee Harnecl, Nancy Jo Harnecl, Barbara Hemphill, Donna Herman, Judith Hill, Judy James. Row five: Pat Keating, Eleanor Keller, Sue Kimes, C l K tt 'er Diana Lam here Jean Landon Ann Limino Sharon McCaffree, Row six: Janis Melvin, Nancy Murray, Donna Knutson, aro o mei , p , , D, Janet Mydland, Annette Noble, Jane Parks, Lou Pollock, Sarah Potashnick, Joyce Randall, Judy Reeves. Row seven: Donia Rhynsburver, Carl n Ross Linda Rutheford Sally Schuppan, Dorothy Shaw, Elaine Silvius, Sue Slayton, Angela Smith, Ann Swatak. Row eight: Caroclyn 7 7 ll ll VV l I Tollhfer, Jo,Turbeville, Shirley Turner, Elinor Van Dyke, Lucy Vollenweider, Judy lVaeckcrley, Judith XX alker, Anne VK a is, Sa y e C 1. Row nina: Judy Wiley, Linda Jo VVilson. fx Row one: Andrea Baird, Sharon Bass, Jane Belden, Priscilla' Belden, Sybl Blakemore, Sally Bohrer, Mabel Bondurant, Linda Bradley, Kathy Brockman. Row two: Katie Brown, Barbara Browne, Anne Bryan, Annelise Burgatz, Suanne Campbell, Julie Clark, Mary Coffey, Carol Cook, Jane Dashen. Row three: Nancy Dreyer, Sally Flagg, Addiann Francis, Susan Gardner, Bess George, Roberta Gordanier, Sheila Green, Marie Gutjahr, Jean Heidbreder. Row four: Katharine Herrman, Karen Hockaday, Barbara Jones, Nancy Jones, Sally Jones, Judy Joslin, Verna Kinsolving, Jane Kirk, Betsy Mackey. Row five: Rosemary Mahr, Anita Marshall, Judy Masterson, Barbara Maxwell, Marcia McGraw, Martha McEachern, Roberta Mebane, Karen Messmer, Nancy Meyer. Bow six: Mary Noce, Jackie Palmieri, Glenna Sue Patterson, Patricia Patterson, Patti Redman, Judy Reed, Miriam Reed, Darlene Robertson, Carol Roll. Row seven: Gay Rosell, Laurie Schlueter, Loie Sclnnick, Martha Schuetz, Carol Schweitzer, Sandra Shoults, Barbara Shy, Sharon Smith, Shirley Sowers. Raw eight: Barbara Suggs, Judy Suther, Sally Sutton, Margaret Swearengen, Carol Swindell, Anne Yvaggoner, Joyce VValker, Judith VVare, Mary VVebb. Bow nine: Patricia VVilson, Nancy Youngblood. elta Gamma It d0esn't seem possible that the time has come to dock the Delta Gamma ship for another summer. The time has flown by, and no wonder, for it has been a year packed with fun and excitement for the whole crew. VVe started off in September by taking aboard thirty-three new pledges, and a very important guest. The guest was Anne- lise Burgatz, a foreign exchange student from Sweden. With this new group, we sailed smoothly through nu- merous campus and house activities. As we review the year, we can boast of our share of fraternity sweethearts and campus queens, and point with pride to the individ- ual scholastic achievements of many of our members. On the social scene we had our usual roller-skating party, Christmas party, and the traditionally successful Pinafore Party in the spring. By far our most important contribu- tion has been our continuation of the work with our na- tional project, Aid to the Blind. Aside from working with the University Hospital, we received a list of the blind students on campus and supplied readerslfor them when needed. Though the year has come to a close and we must part temporarily, we are eagerly looking forward to our reunion this fall. There will be a wonderful surprise waiting for us at the corner of 904 Providence Road for the alums have chosen this summer to completely refit and redecorate the Delta Gamma ship as their way of paying tribute to our forthcoming golden anniversary. : l l THE DCS DROP ANCHOR-JANE THINKS 1T's FUNNY. y 3 X I :wi - A Q13 91542392 11 I- If 1 FouNDEn: 1873 . . . OXFORD INSTITUTE l MU -CHAPTERS 1909 PRESIDENT: MARCIA MCCRAW 337 GAMMA PHI SPIRIT-TINSEL-TYPE THROUGH THE YEAR. ' ' AFI? ? 1 fl-' T' -g'p'igg:Eli1',lf A7 ' n'l fir' ' .fllhcfira A l 1 , 17,-msg 445' :5ige,,,e,5. XZ1': N,f- FOUNDED: 18741 . . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY . ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER: 1921 PREs1nENT: DONNA I-IARRIS amma Phi Beta Work week . . . we worked. Rush week . . . we rushed. The rushees . . . they pledged . . . thirty- three of them. When classes started, we studied, that is when we weren't practicing for skits. From September to June it was one skit after another, for the engi- neers, Barnwarmin', Miss Mizzou, and many, many more. A We had parties, toog informal get-togethers around the TV or Hi-Fi popped up all year round. In November it was Swing that purty gal across the hall at our square dance. And, of course, a charm- ing Romeo reigned over the sweetheart formal in February. From rush week to final exams in June it was an eventful and fun-filled year. Homecoming decora- tions, football weekends, Christmas party for under- privileged children, exchange dinners, and, of course, study hall. And to be sure, the inevitable comment to sum up the year . . . fourth for bridge? . 338 d N B n Elizabeth Buchheim Carol Buchmueller Carol Camp Betty Carter, Row one- Elinor Aloer, Marlyn Ameling, Jarene An erson, ancy row , , , , C IC f A C ' A A ' Mary Carter. Row Dtwo: Kay Commerford, Marilyn Coulter, Catherine Couse, Catherine Crabtree, aro raw or , Jean reissen, n rea David, Sue Deerking, Mary Ann Dorsey. Row three: Sharon Edwards, Phyllis Ellebrachl, Ann Evans, Mary Jo Fox, Joy Graves, Mary Hammer, Martha Hanna, Donna Harris, Kathy Hinckley. Raw four: Patricia Huclnall, Jackie Hurley, Ann Jackson, Sylvia Johnson, Dottie Justice Maroer f Klein, Suzanne Knipschild, Jinnie Koch, Jayne Lake. Raw five: Louise Le Blanc, Pat Long, Sandy Magill, Minda McComb, Jeannette NEDlJnald, Sharon McDonald, Jean Mclntosh, Susan Meffert, Nihla Meslow. Raw six: Barbara Mester, Linda Moseley, Jacqueline Myers, Ann Naggs, Carol Neely, Carol Nieclringhaus, Peg Papendick, Pat Patton, Betty Rau Pfiel. Raw seven: Marilyn Rocks, Patsy Schell, Anita Sellenschutter, Roberta Shelton, Lynne Skatoff, Joan Sperreng, Barbara Stein, Ann Steinman, Karen Sundstrom. Rmv eight: Ssnnie Talbot, Ann Ashby Tarleton, Beth Tedford, Rita Thornton, Ruth Wenta, Carol Jane VVest, Judith VVhiteside, Lynn Wight, Donna ilkens. ' 339 Row one: Amanda Anderson, Axie Anderson, Colleen Akins, Martha Baine, Mary Martha Becker, Nlary Bouchard, Judith Ann Brenner, Suzanne Burch, Dorothy Lee Burgess. Bow two: Heline Carpenter, Patricia Carter, Edwena Condon, Betty Cerny, Marion Costello, Ann Cowan, JoAnne Crider, Dianne Dixon, Ellen Rose Douglas. Row three: Ian Everett, Peggy Flint, Sheryl Freeman, Katherine Lynn French, Linda French, Lynne Gaines, Katherine Gingrich, Nancy Haase, Marianne Haggard. Row four: Beverly Hanshaw, Barbara Heiter, Ioan Hibbard, Ann Holsinger, Elizabeth Holsinger, Lynn Heiser, Susie Kam, Clara Ann Kueker, Ruth Leinherger. Row five: Bonnie Lee Lov- renic, Elizabeth MacLeod, Karen Mahan, Patricia Maloney, Susan Marler, Sylvia Maune, Nan McAdams, Cicely McConnell, Patricia Middleton. Row six: Miriam Miller, Ruth Minor, Pati Moore, Lynn Nlurray, Karen Ordahl, Sondra Sue Oviatt, Virginia Ramos, Carole Ann Reinhart, Cherie Rode. Row seven: Mary Margot Selders,, Sue Shelton, Susan Siceluff, Mary Stripp, Emily Taylor, Myra Lou Terry, Judith Tiffany, Elizabeth Vandenherg, Isobel Vaughn. Row eight: Joan VVachter, Becky VVest, Betty Westbrooke, Carol Lou Wheeler, Belinda Worcester. 340 appa Alpha Theta Shhh! . . . no hubbingl Come with us to the land of How Now Cspelled backwards - VVool VVOOD. But be quiet! Aunt Bean and all the girlsll are having a party. Sorry, but you'll have to walk . . . cars are scarce this year. By the way, don't forget to answer the phones. Youlll awaken to the roar of a runaway tractor on the front lawn and hear a distant cry of l'Day-O. just a re- minder-all shades on the east side go down as the sun sets and stay 'til the rising sun brings end to all danger. Have fun enjoying our answer to the Law School's frisby-we'll teach you to play Red Rover and KAT and Mouse . . . we might even hula our way to the Tastee Freez for relaxation . . . and, oh yes! answer those phones. Other outstanding attractions are our just dear new house decorations which include a Japanese funeral car- riage trophy case . . . a 4:00 a.m. watch over our monster baby tiger . . . borrowing kindling from our neighbors for this year's fad of firelight studying CLincoln'styleD . . . and exercising to strains of Maleguena from the nimble fingers of a sophomore pledge. As we end with a solo cry of Sooo, ring out three cheers we beg you to please . . . Nremember you all, answer those phones. s THETAS BEHIND BARS. nr ' :QI ..., ,I Q- ,gfb oak. QQ I-X ,, 'Eg g' it ,- .Q nd. lr' Y FOUNDED: 1870 . . . DEPAUW UNIVERSITY ALPHA Mu CHAPTER! 1909 PRESIDENT: SUZANNE Buncn wg ,nfl g-.1 - , .. f v-,FU kiwi rfrm A 0 FOUNDED: 1870 . . . MONMOUTH COLLEGE THETA CHAPTER! 1875 PRESIDENT! MARIAN KLINGBEIL appa Kappa Gamma Since World War 11 the Kappas have set sailheach fall with very few changes except for the crew. The good ship KKG had a facelifting last summer and set sail on the sea of college life again in September, 1957, with 26 fine new hands on deck. There were, however, 9 hardy old sailors who returned for their fourth and final journey on this same ship. Those brave seamen were called Allen, Faurot, Crimes, Hoffman, james, Klingbeil, Leber, Underwood, and Weatherly. Klingbeil headed the crew. The voyage was a pleasant one. There were a few mar- riages on board, and it looks as if there may be a great many more, as we ran into a diamond reef in late De- cember. There was lots of entertainment aboard. The square dance, which was reigned over by King Burton Ford, was one of the outstanding functions. In the late winter we landed for awhile on the Fiji Island and there joined with the natives in a few songs and dances honoring the great god Savitar. Spring weather set us a-sail again. We made a few stops on the way home-Greektown for Greek Week, the Columns for Tap Day, and last but not least, Brewer Field House for graduation. We hereby enter another voyage in the log. R : D Allen, Nanc f Anderson, Nancy Armstrong, Nancy Becker, Patricia Becker, Diane Black, Linda Brown, Amy Bruening, UTV 0712 enn Jane Burton. Rollv two: NancylBybee, Jane Canerly, Jo Craig, Betty Delbrirlge, Victoria Denny, Peggy Drake, Jo Ann Dyer, Beserly Engle, Elisabeth Fairfield. Row three: Cynthia Earthing, Aileen Eaurot, Marsha Giesecke, Barbara Goedeeke, Dorothy Graham, Cynthia Gregg, Dee Ann Grimes, Kay Grimes, Jane Hammond, Row four: Sandra Harmon, Elizabeth Harris, Donna I-lauetier, llarrier Heer, Sally Hobson, Christie Hoffman, Beth Houser, Marcia Howard, Cathey Iuen. Row five: Katie James, Janice Jamison, Ellen Johnson, Harriett Kallenbacli, Marian Klingbeil, Margaret Krause, Carol Kropp, Suzanne Leach, Carol Leber. Row six: Janice Long, Emilie Martin, Judith Murback, Sally 1 ' ' ' ' lc Nfl Pearl Row Seven: Stephanie Price Jan Proud, Sharon Rotscli Neville, Nan Nichols, Elizabeth Noxingcr, Janet Paris, Ann Par , 1 arion . 1 , - , Martha Sermon, Dee Dee Shelden, Marv Sheridan, Jane Shivelv, Virginia Stafford, Sally Steele. limi' eight: Sue Strait, Elizabeth Swearen- ' i f ' ' XV b' , J Ll ivehlyin 1. Row nine: Lee VVil- gcn, Ann Taylor, Carol Taylor, Janice TllOlTlHS, Mary Uncleruoud, Nancy Vlleatlierly, Janice c er lu y ' 5 liams, Judith Vllilson, Carol Xvooclson, Jennifer Xllriglit, Martha Young. ,N Row one: Nancy Bales, Beverly Barker, Ann Basinger, Sharon Becker, Joyce Belcher, Martha Bennett, Carol Bininger, Brooke Beaty, Sue Beynon. Row two: Gretchen Brown, Barbara Burgess, Sally Burgess, Dee Danford, Travis Daniel, Merry Davenport, Patricia Donaldson, Cindy Drake, Davoren Dustman. Row three: Beverly Fitzgerel, Prudence Fogel, Nancy Fritts, Marilyn Green, Carolyn Hall, Judith Heidecker, Janet: Holman, Caroline Jackson, Sondra Kamerer. Row four: Karen Kirtley, Cay Klippsten, Annie Knauer, Carol Krehbiel, Judy Layson, Janice Lowe, Marlese Lowe, Carolyn Maas, Ann Marlcley. Row five: Suzanne Mars, Nancy McCarthy, Pat lVIcCloskey, Elizabeth McClure, Judy McClure, Sondra Merlcle, Nancy Mitchell, Ruth Muff, Georganne Prewitt. Row six: Anne Ridgeway, Nancy Roberson, Carolyn Roth, Judy Smith, Sara Kate Sappington, Lauralou Scbaper, Joann Shale, Kathie Shannon, Susan Shea. Row seven: Carter Jean Stafford, Diane Stanley, Rosemary Stone, Diane Wallace, Beverly Watson, Teddy Wheatley, Claire VVilliams, Donnell Wilson, Sue Wilson. Row eight: Charlotte Wornall, Virginia Wornall, Pat Wright, Nila Yates, Joanne Yount, Judith Yount. 344 i Beta Phi The Arrow Lodge started off the new school vear bv taking the largest pledge class in its history-thirty-five girls, which was also the largest on campus! Progress was at its best when our new addition was completed just in time for Rush VVeek, and thirteen lucky girls were able to move into the lovely new rooms. This was the first addition to the house since it was built twenty-five years ago. Kathie Shannon, true to her tradition as a queen, was a finalist for Barnwarmin' and Carolyn Roth was a finalist for the Homecoming title. We had a most enjoyable evening during the month of October when we joined the KA's in giving a Halloween party at the old folks home. Christmas found us in the usual whirl of preholiday events. Our annual Christmas formal was made even more fun by the fact that it was held in our new recrea- tion room. Another annual event was the Christmas party, and everyone was very surprised when Santa Claus turned out to be none other than-Ruthie Muff! Winter found us frolieking through Frolics and although a few tears were shed when the seniors said goodbye in the spring, the remaining girls looked forward to another year in the house where our traditions and fun go on year after year. WHAT ABOUT THE FIRST PICTURE? t .img FOUNDED: 1867 . . . lXfIoN1xrouTH COLLEGE Mrssounr ALPHA CHAPTER! 1899 PRESIDENT: SARA KATE SAPPINGTON ,Ny 7 It fl rl 345 ip'-1 lm V I 1 i I 1 rig 'lf , 111 l ll I fl 1 l 1: lla IH II, 1 11,4 ,il lly Ml l I ll! lli lm ill l 1 I 1 4 if . , Q ,. I l I ll J 1 up , l Ig! l li 'I li ls 1 lf Do YOUR EARS HANG LOW? 'E .:g:a'I1 -big-gc: Ill .ea FOUNDED: 1917 . . . CORNELL LINIVERSITY ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER: 1956 PRESIDENT: LAUREL STOLOWY igma Delta Tau Thirty-four chapters have grown from the first Sigma Delta Tau chapter established on March 20, 1917, at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. Alpha Lambda Chapter came to the Missouri cam- pus on August 19, 1956, and on September 7, 1957, we received our charter from the sorority's national offices. Activities such as Homecoming committees, Or- chises, Mo-Maids, Hellcats, Union committees, one- act plays, and Hillel keep us all busy and active in the campus rush. At the end of last year we re- ceived a trophy from Hillel for being outstanding in service. ln November we put on our work clothes and shined shoes all over campus for charity. Representing us on the Miss Mizzou calendar and also as a finalist for the Military Ball was Brucine Strifling. The social calendar con- sisted of such things as Parents' Day, open houses after football games, a surprise birthday party for our own Aunt Rose. The Friday the 13th dance given by the pledge class was especially fun, and the Valentine formal which turned the house into an array of hearts and cupids was nothing short of sensational. Bringing the year to a close was the spring partywhich started in the morning and lasted until midnight. As our torch beams on into the future, we shall have many fond memories of our wonderful pledge class, serenades, and many good times we have had at the little white house on Providence Road. 346 Lynnc Bcrgson Linda Bernstein Susan Cohen Debby Sue Erlen Nancy Ioy Paula Jean Eknum cc Fox Edna Farbstcin Irene Grilain Marcia Gr Phyllis Ann Golclbero uber Merle Hochberger Susan Krashine Linda Sue Kay Marilyn Katz Iuclitli Kalm Betty Rae Mathes Linda Levy Toby Naron Barbara Pittell Linda Seltzer Carol Posner Dee Shamsky Betty Simon Laurel Stoloway Brucine Strifling Rae Tash Susan Tick Carol Winefield Sue Ann Yaffe Adele Zeldin Estelle Zeldin 348 Dee Dee Adkins Linda Anderson Nancy Auld Jacqueline Bailey Joyce Baltis Susan Catlett Carolyn Chandler Judy Cottrell Saralyn Davis Irma Fanning Judy Fickson Carol Gammon Jeanette Gammon Marilyn Hall Kathleen Heflin Marlynn Holt Judy Horton Cora Huntress Roberta Jackson Sally King Lynne Kipp Lou Ann Lowery Linda Markham Glenda McIntyre Mary Miller Joy Morrison Dorothy Neisz Margaret Nolde Patricia North Mary Nuekolls Phyllis 'Pelts Janice Perry Fran Pitney Deane Pittavvay Carol Rainey Patricia Ruckauf Sandra Schainkorst Mary Ann Schneidewind Linda Stephens Kay Thomas Nancy Wardruff Mary Wheeler Kay Wyatt Robertya Yehling eta Tau Alpha The vvar of the books, September to june, is over, with a decisive victory for students and lun! The Daddies ruled the roost for a weekend . . . who forgot his shirt? Followed the trail to dessert at Hathman House-so pledges, let's go skating. Sure, we like birthday cake, but good grief, Charlie Brown! Parties and formals . . . much fun we had. Song of the year was Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up, etc. CAX President Jeanette Gam- mon led the I-School uprising, but the teachers held the citadel. Mizzou has growing pains . . . felt by all . . . but the mud kept getting all over Lou's car. The war ended for another year when June ar- rived . . . too soon? 4 ,A - ' I , X LOOKS INTERESTING, LADIES . FOUNDED: 150' vw' K T by 101 ZQASI. 50, QQLLLS QX1 2295 5 f, fu. ggggrxrx 1898 . . . VIRGINIA STATE Nomxmr. ALPHA PSI CHAPTER: 1924 PRESIDENT: JEANETTE GAMIION ' .I- ScHooL 349 Row one: William Clapper, Rusby Seabaugh, Bruce Copilevitz, Donald Wolff, Charlie Durham, Tom Rhodes, Ray Klinginsmith, John Mears, Dave Hicks. Row two: Bill Looney, Paul Speidel, Larry Bollinger, Harry Hutt, Dick Nitschke, Jerry Hagemeister, Max Miller, Douglas Replogle, Herb Waggener, Roger Alewel. Row three: Joel Rappin, Bert Zeldin, Thomas Hirsch, Lyle Petit, Carter Rogers, John Silver, Doug Johnson, Lee Forsythe, Robert Eisen, Jim Grinstead, Bennie Rector, Jerry Graham. Roger Crouch, Philip Harkness, Stan Dol- ginoff. Raw four: Roger Cottrell, Bob Felling, John Lawrence, Jerry Brink, Bradford Rigdon, Steve Sherry, Duane Serck, John Arnold, VVayne Althen, Jerome Hulehan, Bob Banning, Clint Summers, Doug Tomson, Bob Rubin, Karl Yehle, Jerry Shepard, James Leslie, Lou Vogele. nierfraterniiy Council Guidance for Creek men might well serve as a motto for lnterfraternity Council. This group, composed of two representatives from every fraternity on campus, is responsible for the efficient running of Missouri fraternity system. The Council uti- lizes the composite talents which form it to work on projects that a single group could not take on alone. Among lFC's activities are governing rules, supervision of Rush Week in the fall, and Creek Week in the spring, co-sponsored with Panhellenic. This is their number one event, as the response to campustown races and a queen increases each year. In addition, IFC serves to strengthen scholarship, and the IFC Court assures justice, even to the point of social and scholastic probation. This repre- sentative group of fraternity men had another effective year of Creek service to the campus. 350 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Dick Toft, Dave Brydon, Chuck Imig, Gale Newman, Stan Bernstein, Bill Hoffman, Will Johnson. fax nterfraterniiy Council GALE NEWMAN, IFC PRESIDENT. COuRTS-5tan Lindt Karl Yehle, Clint Sommcrs, Dick Toft, Bob Eisun, Don VVolff. 351 DRABIA ONE-ACT Fon THE ACACIAS. ' It gs. VWQB, 'Gal Q FOUNDED: 1904 . . . UNIVERSITY OF MICEIIGAN Mrssouru CHAPTER: 1907 PRESIDENT! ART WALLHAUSEN Cacia Every fraternity has something to offer to the campus, otherwise it would not be here. Acacia, like all college social fraternities, promotes a feel- ing of belonging and a sense of mutual concern for each individual. ln order to implement these ends, Acacia has stressed those activities which are most conducive to the optimum social and intellectual development of its members. For three years Acacia has placed first among frater- nities in scholarship on the Missouri campus, and last year ranked first among all Acacia chap- ters. Acacia has also been active in lnterfrater- nity Sing for the past several years, and last year won the first place trophy. Our social program is complete in that it encompasses formals, cos- tume parties, exchanges, picnics, and many im- promptu parties. Diversity of thought, sensi- tivity to the needs and feelings of others, gra- cious living, social and intellectual growth, and broadening of outlooks all contribute to the in- tangible quality which We call Acacia brother- hood. --fs5s.-..- Donald Barnett Donald Bess VVilliam Boles Robert Ellis Kent Hall Henri Hequembourg Sam Hinchey Nicholas Holler Lou Houser George Gerdeman james Grinstead Leroy Grunewald Richard Iohnston Roland Klein David Lee Edward Lee james Leslie Wayne Lewis David Lichius Jerry Lindemann Jon Long George Marr Robert lVIcQuarrie E james Monsees Steve Monsees Richard Odgers Gary Prier Harry Rand john Rapp Noland Scroggs Robert Seney James Singleton David Smith William jones jay Stevenson VValter Tarde Ray Teroy Richard Todd Robert Trezise Art Wallhausen Sain VVebb Bruce White Ken Williams 3' Row one: Edward Adelstein, Larry Baker, Wesley Ronald Bokal, Mike Brown, Larry Burgheimer, Stan Burnstein, Larry Buxner, Alan ,lay Chapman, Bruce Copilevitz. Row two: Ashley Leon Cytron, Elliott Cytron, Williot Herschel Enger, Ed Marvin Finkelstein, Robert Fraver, William Harold Goldman, Bob Goldstein, Paul Greenberg, Elliot Mitchell Hollub. Row three: Benjamin Katz, Morton Lawrence Kessler, Richard Joe King, Ioel Myron Kneznekoff, Charles Richard Kramer, Marty lmlaer, Roger lmher, Jerry Levin, Hal Loewenstein. Rmv four: Martin Migdall, Stuart Mendell, lrv Mestman, Donald Potashnick, Ronald Preston, Leroy Pucker, Howard Allen Rader, Steve Rittmaster, Gerald Rothman. Row five: Victor Schiff, Arthur Lee Schneider, Steven Sherry, Eugene Siegel, Michel Harvey Silver, Harlan Smith, Lee Herbert Sorkin, Marvin Spirtas, Ted Stein. Row six: Barry Wallenstein, Myron Weinhach, Samuel Weiss, Paul Willick, Donald Lee Wolff, Gerald lay VVolff, Herbert Wolkowitz, Russel Zalin. 354 Alpha Epsilon Pi The 1957-58 school year proved to be one of unparalleled success for Alpha Epsilon Pi. Once again a large and outstanding group of men pledged the fraternity. Most of this year's 19 pledges came from St. Louis and Kansas City, but again New York sent its delegate to the house. As usual, much planning went into the many social activities of the chapter. These included an all-day coke mixer with University and Stephens girls, a gruesomely spectacular dance entitled The 1V1ortician's Shuffle, the annual pledge formal, and, of course, the jungle party and the spring formal, both of which were immense successes. ln the midst of this, the fraternity held its an- nual Dad's football weekend, and this year almost every father attended. In campus activities, Alpha Epsilon Pi has more than ever before come into its own. In the fall, it entered its president, Don Wolff, in the Knight Owl contest, and many upperclass coeds agreed that the fra- ternity's campaign was as freewheeling and colorful as any they could remember. In intramural sports, as this goes to press, AEPi ranked eighth among the 32 frater- nities on campus. Finally, and most important, Don was elected president of Student Government Association, when he headed the slate for the Missouri Reform Party. For these and other reasons, Alpha Epsilon Pi remains vigorous and expanding, always looking ahead to the next vear. 1 1 T 1 5 1 'E , --.J 1 1 TREES WERE ABANDONED, 'CAUSE THE Pis KNEW How T0 , PARTY. p i F , ,.....,...,... ..,u, 1 Q ,L 1, 1,.1,f,m, v- ' ag 1 'ga ..,.. ,535 gg-.Q wi. , f... 1 4 FOUNDED: 1913 . . . NEW Yonic UNrvEns1TY Mu DEUTERON CHAPTER: 1947 PRESIDENT! DoN VVOLEE 355 l , 1 A ROUGH BUNCH OF Boys. 356 Q?-' N aaa 0 Iv, C-A all i Lxywuiiili ' Q 42- Mg-Z 5 9 FOUNDED: 1908 . . . UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS TI-IETA CHAPTER! 1916 PRESIDENT: CHARLES CROWLEY Alpha Gamma Rho Returning to our home away from home, we found a new heating system which eliminated the need for burn- ing the furniture during the winter months. After a few days it was rush, rush, rush, and 19 men were introduced to the glorious life of pledgeship. ACR was represented in, ODK, Alpha Zeta, Ruf Nex, Mystical 7, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, QEBI-1, Gamma Sigma Delta, SCA, and Who's Who. Bailey ramrodded Barnwarmin' and Colborn was king of the College Farmer magazine staff as well as ODK. On several Saturday afternoons we could be found at Memorial Stadium rooting for Merv to help lead the Tigers to victory. Money, money everywhere and not a dime to spend. However, the three past treasurers drove new cars home. This year the band even showed up for our formals. All in all, evident by our past grade average, we must have had a great year socially. Row one: Elmer Bailey, Abner Beck, William Bruns, William Burke, Ralph Campbell, Edwin Chambers, Robert Christiansen, john Coch- ran, Wayne Colborn. Raw two: Cordon Henry Cox, Denis Craft, Charles Crowley, Gail Cullins, Darrell Jackson, Perry Duncan, Keith Dunn, Noel Allen Fischer, George Gates, Row three: Max Gilmore, John David Godfrey, Eugene Hagan, Iohn Harper, Milfred Harr, David Frank Harris Ro er Heins Ierr Lee Hertzov, Howard Hill. Raw four: VValter Hohlstein, Mervin johnson, Lilan Kapp, Robert , g , y Laughlin, Jerry Litton, Don Magruder, Iohn Magrudg, Frederick Mitler, Lowell Mohler. Row five: Philip Moore, Thomas Ragsdale, Robert Ray, William Richards, Homer Schneider, Nonnan Schunemeyer, Glenn Schwab, Donald Lee Shamberger, Donald Short. Row six: Edgar . . , . Stewart, Ronnie Stout, Arthur Towson, Shelby Turner, Max Waggener, Chester Glen VVaples, joe XVhllSIlhE, john whlI3kCf, Ronald YVhite. Row seven: Carter Worley, Wyley Wyatt. - , 357 Row one: James Batterson, Gerald Battles, Kenneth Battles, Wayne Behymer, John Richard Buck, Randall Burfeind, Ronald Burfeind, Richard Clark, Charles Dickson. Row two: Lee Farmer, Ernest Flucke, Harry Flucke, Richard Gittemeier, Robert Gordon, Jerry Graham, Samuel Graves, John David Gwin, John Hanes. Row three: Larry Henry, Louis Michael Howard, George William Jury, Lyman Kaiser, Ronald Edwin Lemonds, Jack Lutz, Larry Meservey, James Messick, Leon Miller. Row four: Floyd Milligan, Howard Moore, Larry Moore, James Oliver, Richard Owens, Joe Parrish, James Peek, Edward Ponder, Arnold Potts. Raw five: Max Rainey, Steve Reich, Charles Rosenkrans, James Paul Sayer, Edward Scheiderer, Bobby Scheiderer, Allen Silver, Byron Simpson, Kenneth Theilmann. Row six: Willis Townsend, Philip- Twente, Mark White, Charles Wilkins. - 358 lpha Gamma Sigma Sigmas returning from World War II to the M. U. campus in 1946 found themselves without a house. This handful of men, several alumni, and even less money combined to purchase our present home at 802 Virginia that spring, and Alpha Gamma Sigma was revived after being closed during the war. The spring of 1957 came, and progress almost went up in smoke when a fire broke out in the basement. Quick work and determined effort soon cleaned the smoke- damaged house, and the Sigmas were again moving for- ward. Then, finally, the mortgage was paid-then burned. A new chapter was established at Nebraska University, largely through the efforts of Beta chapter members. AGS moved into the Student Union and SGA, and took Creek Town by surprise-for in the midst of White Campus activities, we had managedlto place among the top five fraternities scholastically eight times since 1946. KEEP HIIX1 OUT OF THE suN. wig ' six- ,wg Ngbiiflfi S- n. if Q14 'alt lf ' lb-X 3:10. Wifi' Kawai' FOUNDED: 1923 . .' . UN1vERs1TY OF Mrssounr BETA CHAPTER! 1923 ' PRESIDENT: JOHN HANES fi I I I I III III II' I I .L ,l'. I I I Ir I I I ig I , I I In I If 1' III III gI II i III I 'IIN IIIII I -IIC 'I Epi I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I WHAT! A FLOAT POKING PARTY? if I 6,42 ymg Q.-wp 1 '-'-. tk., . ' I., ,,: In FOUNDED: 1845 . . . YALE UNIVERSITY ALPHA TIIETA CHAPTER: 1929 PRESIDENT: LAWRENCE TAYLOR lpha, Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale Univer- sity as a sophomore society. The steps necessary in the formation of a society in a college of such importance as Yale required faith, boldness, firmness, and decision. But obstacleswere sur- mounted and with the ideals and rich heritage from the past we of Alpha Theta have the pat- tern by which the banner of Alpha Sigma Phi is to be carried and cherished. Red and grey letter jackets will be our trademark in perpetu- ating the high ideals and traditions of Alpha Sigma Phi. Our badge, pictured at the left, is the same as was designed by Lewis Manigault except for size. The pledge pin is a seven- pointed star with crossed swords on a field of black bordered by gold. These outward symbols are only a mark of identification for an Alpha Sig for, heIs a man you ought to know, a man who's good, too, a rnan you're sure to know, you just met him in the Union. 360 ' Iohn Allen Barre Barrett john Briles Negial Brisco Eddie Brown Jerry Carr VVilliam Clapper William Cloud Michael Daignault john Finley W. A. Frerck Robert Ginter Charles Green N. C. Harbor John Hergig Stephen Kinsey Johnny Oclle Lawrence Taylor Thomas Lynch Ray Prior David Ricketts Frederick Rogge Duane Serck James Stubbs -,Q ,..- . tlgvxg .v,, f ' gy M i r. igfz- -,-A . u 1 Row one: Don Alexander, James Ausnius, William Barrett, Carrol Blackwell, Charles Calvert, Robert Cassidy, George Caverha, John Con- kovich, Donald Cooke. Row two: Cary Courter, Robert Courtney, James Crane, Barry Davis, James Enyart, Neil Ewing, James Fall, Kennard Fenton, Richard Fischer. Raw three: Aaron Franzan, Gerald Guilliams, Scott Harris, Les Klaus, Charles Knipschild, Paul La Plant, Clarke Lee, Jack Litzsinger, James Litzsinger. Row four: Robert Twyman, Robert Lux, Robert Martin, John McKee, Jim Meyer, Colbert Miller, James Morris, John Murphy, Earl Parker. Row five: Ted Pearce, James Pemberton, Robert Piles, James Prieto, Gordon Prinster, Clarke Ragland, Floyd Ralston, Robert Reames, Bill Redd. Row six: Philip Reichle, William Riddle, Roy Robinson, Arthur Rogers, Kenneth Rose, Dan Ryan, VVilliam Roy Schweer, Terry Singleton, Gary Smith. Row seven: John Stephens, Ronald Stone, Murray Sweet, Howard Tilman, Jaak Kokker, Vibert Davis, Donald VVard, John VVilliams, Robert Wilson. Row eight: Andy Wright. 362 Alpha Tau Omega THE ART OF HAVING A GOOD YEAR Step 1. Step 2. Step 3. Step 4. Step 5. Step 6. Step 7. Step 8. Step 9. Step 10. If, after doin' no available IN 10 EASY STEPS Have a good rush week. Pledge 27 top-grade men. Begin the social year with an in- formal party at the house after the first home football game. Burn the house after the second home football game. Eat free meals at sorority houses for a period of four or five days before getting settled in three condemned houses supplied by the University and then eat at Smi1ey's. Successfully run a candidate for Knight Owl. Have a tremendous fall social func- tion. Example: the cornjigger. Become quite friendly with your next-door neighbors, even date a few of them. Have a good grade point, maybe even a Phi Beta Kappa, and have leaders in ROTC and campus ac- tivities. Promote intramural athletics and finish high in the final standings. At least one champion is recom- mended. End the year with an open house for the entire campus, alumni, and national officers, and a fine formal for members only. these ten easy steps, you still ain't good, send for Vol. 52 which will be at the end of next year. VU FOR VICTORY-REAIXIES woN KNIGHT OWL. Xxxx ff FOUNDED: 1865 . . . VIRGINIA lVlILITARY INSTITUTE GAMMA RHO CHAPTER: 1906 PRESIDENT: MURRAY SWEET A A . , , for-a ff? : 'i' .'3f71f9i7. A ,,. . 1 , . , ' W. fre me -11?-Ifasf V 3 1,7--Fm 4 V 1.-. , , 3, ,. , Q.-' ,mg gf .A , , - j.,g,g,.ej -,'s?73-34':iff'. f f P? 4 5 ,..-.-ff' -A 7512155 . A . ' ' g:,.---. 1 1-:e'e tm ni W Aditi tl' I I y 'iii ' - 1 lg Z Egf'lgfQE,,'f1r.fif2,. A I ,vp ,F WM A, J ., ,wi g ,4 5 r u I I ?a,.EI?:,7?.l,.' -Agiigllllnfelilwl fl-T--+-ll 4 .3Z1,,Q15.:. aj-fy: , , 'L' ' fl ' ,, H..-fel E-'e r 'T 1 TT il f LU . f. aifdfvq , E 1 lg .ell A 11 ' :rf U P -l.LLLl ATU iii? ' We -A I ' ',e I ' I ' --My-W-A eff- ' I I g E 5 iff! . , f'i 'W'ff2?:QJg1-E T , if la-gp :ffgl - 1 s' I '- 'f a F I - - .Q L F ' 2:4 li? . 6 - .as F57 - 555-ifff:f1-'QF ,L 195 A ,,f,.f,---11:-:va -' -. ..eL ,g'5fE-'y'f11.,.' --4.11--6:2 qf,,:34:Hw. ,Q L.: ,.ff':-:ff-325,--f -.-'UH' 3 L+ I ' ll ll l AND THEN THERE WERE Eoun. . 364 i- . . fig: w YL BUTT X ZL'r' -'mf' 5' ' FOUNDED: 1839 . . . MIANII UNIVERSITY ZETA PHI CHAPTER: 1890 PRESIDENT: BEN RECTOR eta Theta Pi l sing of arms and meng men who in all ways have proven true as the stars to their Greek heritage. There are more things in heaven and earth, gentle reader, than are dreamt of in your philosophy. Yet, there remains that which never changes. Be not afraid to ask What? and I reply: The undying search for wisdom, the excellence in gaming, and brightest among all, the spirit of brotherhood that abides in these, my men. Only change is certain-except in that which exists out- side of time, encompassing past and future. Thus must the future of my men copy fair the past, true Greeks changing never. 5 ii X, V 'rf' . Ds Row one: Wayne Althen, John Bagley, Donald Barbour, Robert Berry, Patrick Blythe, Robert Brand, Charles Brown, Philip Brown, Richard Bueker. Row two: Terry Dunaway, Jimmie Burgess, Byron Calame, Alex Crawford, Leslie Crouch, VVilliam Disney, Michael Dwyrc, Matt Flynn, Richard Gardine. Row three: Tom Gibbons, Charles Gibson, William Gondring, John Grant, Richard Haas, VVarrcn Hansen, Charles Hight, Jolm Hoffman, Jae Hopkins. Row four: Mark l-lopkins,, Thomas 'I-lull, James Jackson, VVilliam Johnson, Vklilloughhy Johnson, James Judd Dave Kelley VVilliam Kircher, Jerald Lane. Row five: James Lawler, VVilliam London, Tony Lumpkin, Gerald MaGcc, John Rh cl NI'k R lcrt on Paul Robertson, MaGee, Robert Markham, Ben Martin, Robert Osher, James Otto. Row six: Ben Rector, Jerry oa es, l 1 e on s , George Roupe, W7illiam Schwartz, Jerry Shay, Dale Sigmund, Marshall Smith. Row seven: VVilliam Smoot, Richard Snecd, Richard Spuncr, Robert Steele, VVilliam Strop. Thomas Talbot, Gary Teeslink, John Troelstrup, VVilliam Vanclerlinde. Row eight: Charles Van Dyne, Newt lNakeman, Gerald VVehmueller, Conger XVeightman, Donald XVilson, James VVollard, Charles XVooten, James Young, James C. Young. Row nine: John Young. John Amery Charles Beadles jerry Bean Bill Brooks Iames Cleary William Crum Ronald Day Bill Eppridge joe Faulkner Philip Harkness john Huggans Frank Humphreys William Humphreys Bob Sones Edward Knapp Paul Knopp Richard Lafevers john Lawrence Owen Luecke Iohn Luerding Donald lVlcGolclrick Rodger McConnell Charles Roome Archie Satterfield Thomas Simonds Richard Sonnich Walter Van Pelt Keith Wallace Neal VVhite Neil Wiederkehr Warren Surneide elzfa, Chi Hey, mister, is that an lgorot? Yeah, it's part of Sam's three-ring circus. Delta Chis are getting a wallaby, too. You say what is a wallaby? VVell, then, ask our New Zealander. Mosel, who broke the glass in the Nestu? Some guy crying, don't put me down, pops. The pledges are going on a walk- out, Sonnich, hit them with your cast. Now, will Mr. La Roche call the class to order? Burp,'i music? Oh, yes, the musicians union wants to jazz it up in Jesse. Come on, gang, Brooks has the ritual Merc. all warmed up for the weekly rave to the varsity chapter meeting every Monday night. Andy is back with slide rule and company. Where did he leave the light bulb? Surprise, the howling team stayed out of the gutter long enough to bring home a trophy. Alfred E. for President. HE's ONE OF oun BOYS. I-ij C.-.4.J FOUNDED: 1890 . . . CORNELL UNIVERSITY Mrssounr CHAPTER! 1951 PRESIDENT: NEAL WHITE 367 ROCE AND Hrs QUEEN-DELT STYLE. llxfgx ,az f MTA fryjk , .......g FOUNDED: 1858 . . . BETHANY COLLEGE GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER! 1905 PRESIDENT: TOM TAYLOR elta Tau Delta September 4 saw He I-le directing 40 Delrs in an- other work week at 1000 Maryland. The Shelter was made ready for 23 new pledges who were quickly indoctrinated with Missouri social life with a quiet preferential blast. October brought the Fall Pig Roast, while Frank's homecoming debut Hbowled 'em over with the help of Meyers and 1-loovie. Moon and Bozo started for the unbeaten frosh eleven. Ryon took a forced November vacation in Chicago with the pledges led by Mac, Fergie, Sliver, and the Cerm. December saw Sharp gain a mate several days after the annual orchid ball, while Pinky and Cy did everything possible for Sparky and his cagers. After a long winter, spring breezes filled the air! It was time for another roast and all Delt thoughts turned to the Hink, bottled beverages, and the ladies. When June rolled around graduation took a toll oF 11 men and ended another Delta Tau Delta year. - N1 sea Row one: Richard Adams, Johnny Antonio, Larry Bollinger, James Bricke , Jerry Castillon, Richard Clausen, Richard Coates, Carrel Ewing, Robert Falkenhainer. Row two: Tom Feltenstein, Charles Ferbet, Lionel Fyerguson, Ronald Earl Gray, George Gustafson, Richard Heavener, Richard Joy, Bill Kennedy, Karl Kittlaus. Row three: Gerald Kjellberg, Paul Robert Knupe, John Lampson, Jim Leonard, Steve Lewis, Robert Libby, Don Loudon, William McDonald, William McNeary. Row four: Frank Lee Meeds, Robert Meyers, Robert Mohesky, Ronald Mullin, Robert Patton, Edson Perkins, John Pew, George Putnam, Kermit Raydon. Row five: Richard Keuter, James Ritter, James William Ryon, Thomas Sample, Vvayne Schindler, Robert Schoentag, John Silver, Gregory Smith, Douglas Sullivan. Row six: Alan Steinberg, Tom Taylor, Bob Tippet, Phillip Wahl, Thomas Williams, Joseph Zander. 369 Row one: Roger Allen, Donald YVayne Best, Dorris Kendall Bedsworth, Tom Billings, Douglas Conrad Black, VVayne Black, Fred Bollow, Jack Charles Brown, Forrest Browne. Raw tivo: Smith Bruner, Philip Bruner, Larry Butcher, Richard Dale Carr, Robert Chaney, Rodney Church, William Clouse, Andrew Dean Cosby, Philip Dowdle. Row tlzree: George Eblen, Ronald Fagan, VV. L. Faulman, Jerry Graham, Frank Haigt, David Gall, William Hamlin, John Hassinger, Graham Helmendach. Row four: William Hendrick, Raymond Hickman, Robert Hortin, Larry Hudgens, Jerome Hulehan, Don Irish, John Jones, Robert Johnson, Robert Kennedy. Row five: Jim Lane, Gary Liggett, Brock Lutz, Carl Marbery, Fred Marshall, John McFadden, Willian Meyer, Don Metzger, Byron Mitchell. Row six: William Moders- bach, William Montgomery, Don Murray, Richard Murry, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Morris, Donald Press, James Rankin, Donald Reynolds. Row seven: William Rice, Bart Richardson, Charles Row, Billy Sanders, Tom Sanders, Don Sarver, James Scott, John Seithz, William Shan- ahan. Row aight: Paul Sigman, Phillip Smith, Dave Soblin, Marvin Summers, Larry Swintlle, Charles Trumble, Nick Van Hasselt, James VVatson, Jerry Vilelier. Row nine: Eddie YNolf, Joseph Yaeger, Vaughn Yost. . elm U psilon Tom K. Smith may a Phi Cam have beeng But his trophy wasnlt . . . again. And rush week saw undoubted veracity, What could you expect from us, though Certain tottering pedestals down the street Possessed not such numerical sagacity To know that 1834 precedes 1839. NOW, now, now 'tis better to have run and lost Than never to have run at all. There's yet the Union Board to make even stranger bedfellows. Carouse1's aptly chaired again, while Problematic athletic prowess quibblecl With Cadaceus. I appeal! Sparta beat Athens, too. Well we've thrice well played in one actg And Campustown must be fatheredg Though we're wary ever of snake's attack. With that we leave you moot concerning Certain Greektown property. Excelsiorl' IT IXIUST TASTE Coon. GPG 'i'U0s - fri. 2 'gf , l T A 4 'half FOUNDED: 1834 . .I . VVILLIAMS COLLEGE Mrssounr CHAPTER: 1924 PRESIDENT: WAYNE V. BLACK You MUST BE WINNING, ROSE! 372 -. -45'-.G l'.FH : FOUNDED: 1905 . . . UNIVERSITY or: MISSOURI MISSOURI CHAPTER! 1905 PRESIDENT: LARRY MAY armH0use Rush week closed and the men of Farml-louse welcomed a select group of pledges. Encouraged, we fell to our books, or at least made a pretense of it until Barnwarmin' rolled around. Gung-ho football weekends came and went and we turned our thoughts to the selection of a lovely queen to reign over our winter formal. Other parties came, and first semester finals went, and as spring bust out, everyg one cut classes and made for Hulen's which looked like a Farrnl-louse party. A backward glance at an extremely profitable year re- calls wonderful memories and demands a toast to two semesters of activity called I'C'5llege Life at the Farm- House. Albert Addlemzm Rodger Alewel Matt Alexander Gary Baxter John Bennett Lee Bennett VVillia1n Bennett VVilton Bennett Ivan Berry Gene Henry Bohlken Donald Carter Ronald Dingus Robert Doak Robert Eads Joe Eagleman Riley Edwin Robert Ford John Frame Richard Frame James Gibbs Robert Harriman Galen Hart Jimmie Heathman Robert Hill David Hunter Charles Hutton Walter Johnson Brian Jones Robert Kutzner Larry May Larry Murphy George Norton Rufus Neal Parrett Sidney Porter Steve Rimmer Doran Roweton Jerry Dan Rowland Byron Rosbrugh Lowell Schake Gene Schliehtman Larry Shannon John Vollenweider Glenn Vvade Row one: Donald Wayne Anderson, Bob Asel, Charles Beatty, Gerald Bennett, John Bohrer, Robert Byrne, Dennis Calton, John Clements, Robert Conner.-Row two: Rodger Cottrell, Kenneth Dane, Don Decker, Kelly Pool, Donald Dupske, Thomas Edwards, Jack Estes, Henry Farris, Hampton Ford. Row three: Glen Forristall, Stephen Fox, Mike Hall, Ed Harmon, Dave Hatt, Jerry Hanvey, Robert Hawkins, Fred Henger, Earl Forrest Hilton. Row four: Ralph Hoevelman, Charles Huber, Stephen Jones, William Junkir, Don Kinder, James Kinsrler, William Henry Kohl, Donald Thomas Lyons, Donald Markland. Row five: Thomas McClard, Charles Mercier, Don Van Meter, John Meyer, Clark Montgomery, Robert Moore, Walter Nowotny, David O'Neal, Bruce Pharriss. Row six: Ray Phillips, Mortimer Platt, Paul Rabe, Ronald Renz, Alfred Rickli, Larry Robertson, Harold Rootes, Robert Russell, Mike Saputo. Raw seven: Don Schubert, Richard Scott, Jack Shubert, Evan Slack, Max Smith, Robert Spence, Ronald Spradley, Gene Swaim, Vvilliam Samuel Thomas. Row eight: Owen Thomp- son, Ralph Tinnin, Lew Trescott, Dale VVebster, Edward Woehlecke, Clifford Wren. 374 appa, A lpha After last summers three-month recuperation pe- riod, the hardy southerners, who had survived the long, cold winter at 809 College, moved into their beautiful new home at the corner of College and University. Reinforced with 25 anxious pledges, the Confederates began an eventful year. A year with the return of the rec-room Party, acres of floor waxed with pledge power, an eighty-dollar Christ- mas tree, and the happiest Old South ever. It was a year of difficult adjustment, learning to face south in a house that didn't, but we worked hard and by the middle of the second semester we were completely oriented and were enjoying our house that faces SOUTI-lwestl THE SOUTH rs TRYING TO RISE. 9 1 f 55.033 if -ffl' M T' -'L 1 -' .Q VD, ul, ies. '--E' .'-8 ' FOUNDED: 1865 . . . XVASHINCTON AND LEE UNrvERs1'1'Y ALPHA KAXPPA CHAPTER: 1891 PREs1DENT: VV ALTER Noworm' 375 Y' 1 OF COURSE, ITIS N0 ARABIAN' PARTY . . . ff SQ-'EXQE sag. IIE A MQ: 'Wig aj '.Gf'7o.' ' FOUNDED: 1869 . . . UNIVERSITY or: V1ac1NrA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER: 1898 PRESIDENT: PAUL DENK appa Sigma The fall semester resumed with the K-Sigs re- turning for work week and gay reunions at Andy's. We had a very successful rush and pledged an outstanding group of men. Football season was great as usual, with illustrious alumni putting in welcomed appearances. Everyone did well in his classwork during the first semester, for we deem this our primary purpose here at Missouri. The best of times were had at the Theta raicler party, after reaching the finals in football, and at the traditional pledge-active con- tests. The second semester started with a bang! and the roller-skating party. Savitar Frolics was a complete sell-out for Producer Don Wood and Gerry Anclerson's stage crew, which is an annual occasion for Kappa Sigma. Our new brothers were welcomed into the fold with initiation and other fun in the spring. Spring brought on the K-Sig Tennis Tourna- ment for sororities, and our parents came to see the tennis finals. May, as usual, was spent in preparation for the big exam week and more than a few safaris to Hulen'sl Row one: Roger Allen, William Bruce Amis, Gerald Anderson, Bill Appleton, Ernest Bartlett, Bill Becker, Milton Berry, Dave Bland, Wood- ward Bonham. Row two: Bert Brady, William Bridwell, John Bruno, james Buchanan. Don Budde, Douglas Carter, Donald Catalano, Terry Clark, Lee Crist. Row three: Paul Denk, William Dickson, Tom Dimitriades, ,lim Ducey, Tom Eubank, Roger Fisher, George Forney, VV d Freclrickson Earl Freeman. Row four: Car Gauntt, David Gerhardt, Robert Hill, Edward Huff, Mike Kelly, Frank Kempr, Richard al' e 1 Y Kiehl, Donald King, Steve Kohut. Row five: jon Leach, Richard Littleton, Gerald Maginn, David McNabb, john Mears, Robert Monk, john ' ' ' ' cl . S cl 1 S h lt Norman, Frank Odo, Rich Phalen. Row six: Terry Poland, Elmer Richards, Brendan Ryan, Daxid Sam on, james an ers, Io in C u Z, james Simonds, Larry Smith, Mark Spies. Row seven: Andy Titus, Joe Vegyelek, Sam Vvhaleni Rodmly VVHSO11- 377 Robert Adelsperger james Armstrong Alan Barrick Charles Baum Gerald Baumer Charles Bogue john Butsch Dick Crawford Jerry Curtright Daryl Drummond Clifford Friedeck Joseph Frimel Benjamin Gaddy Lon Gilbert jerry Hagemeister Richard Halbman Robert Hartnagel Carl Hohnbaum George lsely Stephen Lange Clinton Langford Roy Larsen Gary Martinette Thomas Mahach William McElroy Lloyd McElhinney James Nighswonger Richard Nitschke Earl Nuesse Larry Paul Winston Pitman Melvin Porter Robert Rayburn Albert Ruhmann Robert Sclmitlier Francis Shipp Roger Stahlhuth Gerald Staub William Stelk Larry Sullivan Gus Theodore William Truebe Andy Warnol Donald Wentzel David Wolfe Graham Wright Robert Yerington ambda Chi A lpha As Adam was quoted as saying, Hltls a great life if you don't weaken. So the Lambda Chis came back strong in '57-,58 by returning to old Mizzou for a successful rush week, pledging 27 men to strengthen and help us enjoy a full social schedule. Things started swinging Cor swayingD early at the old Kentuck-Hawaiian home with coconuts, flammable grass skirts, and grinds around the island on Aloha night. The scholars of the house spent Wednesday nights studying the effects of unusual, exotic ex- change dinners on the HSweetsies of Creektown as they devoured bits of culture from Mexico, Hawaii, and lapan-chop, chop. To heck with the way the laps eat, give me a fork. Homecoming found the Cornhuskers mashed for Broyles' Corn Lickers and drunk on the first place Homecoming float. Mom Rudd spent her 14th year keeping her boys out of tr--Boom! Well, reasonably anyway. Our White Rose Formal produced wonderful mem- ories as well as a beautiful Crescent girl. And man, like I mean in the spring, the campus cats dug the turf and enjoyed a real swinging golf tourna- ment, proceeds going to help the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. A great life it has been, and weakened we have not. A ! BRING BACK THE BEACH. 4 .AQ-age 'W 5 FQUNDED: 1909 . . . BosToN LlN1VERSITY Grxixrixiix KAPIDA CHAPTER: 1926 PRESIDENT: DICK NITSCIIKE 9 Z at X AX x-1,, WHAT DID SANTA BRING You THIS YEAR? 330 POUNDED: 1848 . . . MIAMI UNIVERSITY MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER: 1870 PRESIDENT: BARNEY ATCHISON hi Delta Theta The Phi Delt Country Club opened its doors on another season with fifty actives, seven transfers, and twenty-six pledges answering roll call. Open rush produced two more pledges and with that PDT C. C. was fully pre- pared for a banner year. Snowden, Chadwick, Plumb, and St. Pierre kept the Phis well represented on the grid- iron, while the remaining members endeavored to gain renown in other fields. Parties spiced the year, along with serenades. The most memorable of parties came during the Yuletide season 'with the underprivileged children's Christmas Party and Christmas Serenade. Studies still held priority as the pledge class was encour- aged to retain the top spot as did last year's pledge class. Savitar Frolics and intramurals proved to be rewarding experiences. All in all, It certainly was a fine yearf, Row one: Dave Acuff, Marla Adams, Ben Alexander, Philip Alexander, Bernard Atchison, jerry Aufdenberg, Gerald Baker, Marlin Barnes, VVilliam Baumgardner. Row two: David Brewer, Robert Bininger, Don Bronen, john Cabler, john Callison, Norman Capps, james Carney, YVilliam Crumb, john Dameron. Row three: Robert Dierberg, Ned Diekroeger, Don Elrod, Donald Farmer, Donald French, Russell Handley, VValter Harvey, james Henderson, Ronald Henderson. Rmv four: Jim Herfurth, james Hermann, Robert Hewlett, Dick Horn, james Houx, A. Hunter, Keith Larson, john Leber, Donald Luboski. Row five: VVilliam McClerl1in, Ron McFarland, Larry Moore, Paul Moore, Robert Mow, james Murphy, Lloyd Neal, Don Pfost, Dean Rogers. Row six: Robert Ross, Malcolm Ruthven, Robert Sanders, Neal Sawyer, Rusby Seabaugh, Jack Shipherd, Phillip Shopbell, Harry Silsby, Robert Skipton. Row seven: David Smith, VVarren Smith, Phillip Snowden, Harvey Sn 'der Paul Stehr, Glen St. Pierre, Carl Summers, VVilliam Temple, Kenneth VVelch. Row eight: Peter Hlolford. Ted Xllright, Wlilliam 5 v Young. 38l Row one: Howard Alexander, Warren Alexander, David Allen, Bob Arnold, John Arnold, Neil Aslin, Dave Bailey, Edmund Bartel, John Beihl. Row two: Olin Bell, Earl Bennett, Bob Betts, Don Burgess, Harry Caray, Charles Cargill, John Carl, Stewart Clark, George Clements. Row three: Mitchell Copeland, Bill Covington, Bob Day, Don Drake, C. Dunn, Don Farmer, John Farmer, Bill Ford, Max Grooms. Row four: Bill Haw, Bob Hayes, Bill Hendrich, George Holmes, Don Hopkins, Bill Huffman, Richard Knight, Harold Lemert, Edwin Lips. Row five: Earl Mackey, Edward Marshall, Larry Marshall, Bob Martin, Jerry Martin, Bob Mayfield, Charles McCloud, Bill Mead, Pat Miller. Row six: Davis Morris, Lucius Morse, Jean Patterson, John Pugh, Patrick Reid, Richard Roberts, Mickey Rose, Howard Scott, Jim Sidwell. Row seven: James Silver, Jim Sickal, Jim Slusher, John Smith, Rodger Smith, Spencer Staples, Ralph Stevenson, Curtis Stokes, Tom Swaney. Row eight: Woody Swearengen, Joe Swink, Ted Thomas, Jim Thornton, Jack Underwood, Tom VVard, Bill Wells, Bob Wilson. 382 lu Gamma Delta Bonus habres and engagement rmos Surprlse chlcken clrnners and other thm s These all seem to predommate ln Frpland 1958 The Pharaoh Sald It shall be done And soon another PIIZC was won F131 found hrs Sweetre Pre It seems whrte SPHSIICS never dre That Allen yellmo enuncrate Always Frolmcs never a date The g1rls so near and yet so far Yes we were earnest 1n Sav1tar Remember the Beat Oklahoma songs The arrport runways fllled w1th throng The f1VC Phr Cams who helped the team Try to shatter the Sooners scheme The dear old annex that once was ours Has dlsappeared wrth the upstarrs showers Purple clouds became the fashlon Plus just a tad of Purple Passlon Yes many reasons to celebrate ln Fljxland 1958 X PALNIS WHITE JACKETS FORMAL IN FIJILAND QIPFA Gwyn FOUNDED 1848 JEFFERSON CorL1:cE Cnr Mu CHAPTER 1899 PRESIDENT IIIW Smw1:IL 'm D WEJVE JUST STARTED ON THEM. a-fgk ,. 1' ,mix 'E 3' S3231 I ' V FOUNDED: 1889 . . . BROWN UNIVERSITY KAPPA CHAPTER: 1923 PRESIDENT: JOE SACAMANO hi Kappa A year of growth, a year of change . . . Univer- sity expansion . Greektown facelifting . . . spring and the Cherry Blossom Ball . . . a bridge in the front yard! Summer and then rush week . . . a new coach, a new year . . . a new year, a new coach . . . fire down the street . . . neigh- bors still going to rebuild . . . pandemonium and confusion results in the Bedlam Party . . . Vaughn and Frank vieing for top scholastic hon- ors . . . your S.G.A. presents . . . The Five Wonders! . . . Mitch trying to get the governor for halftime . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, activities chairman, Engineers Club, etc., make for a busy year . . . a big year, a good year, socially, athletically, and academically. When are we going to get a new wing? 3 Row one: Allan Archbald, Paul Becker, Cary Berendzen, Charles Bollmeier, David Bourneuf, Kenneth Bransmann, Vincent Burgio, james Chapman, Thomas Chura. Row two: Raymond Doba, Jerome Fellermann, Lester Fike, Robert Frank, Martin Fritch, Leiter Fussner, Edward Gross, Robert Guion, Patrick Healy. Row three: Roy Hedrick, William Husson, Harry Hutt, Lawrence Ienneman, Robert johnson, Donald Kelly, Donald Kenny, Ronald Kingslan, John Lampe. Row four: Chuck Marik, Raymond Mee, Ronald Michilliatta, Richard Mockler, Wil- liam Muckler, Robert Ray, Eugene Rozanski, John Runk. Raw five: Stanley Salva, VVilliam Selby, Terence Shortal, Paul Speidel, Robert Stelzle, Arthur Tessaro, Larry Thelan, Sam Tosti, Vaughan Thomas. Raw six: Dale Vollmer, Robert Welthich, Thomas VVesthus, jim Zach. 385 Paul' Auer 'Donald Barnhart Charles Bolfing Gary Bromley Ted Bryant Ralph Chester Barry Bruton David Clow Leo Collins jon Crabtree Victor Davis jim Conrad Donald Doxsee John Giesecke Fred Hinshaw Brian Hogan john Haviland I. William Hopkins Mike Howell Fred Illingworth Terry Huston Robert jackson Olin Lippincott David Lowell james McPherson Eugene lVlcCravy Gerald Mosely Duke Neff i Cale Newman Lane Patterson Bart Pagel David Pittenger Patrick Price Russell Rapp Gus Sample John Shafer lay Ruby Jerome Sohns Bruce Tomson Richard Tye Douglas Tomson Richard Werthmuller Sam Wilkinson john Wilson Karl Yehle hz Kappa PS1 Here we 00 avaln, another bw xear Knwht Oul brouvht In a squrre and the gav nmetres were back brooer 'Incl better than ever Constructron started on a new wmv and the Phl Psls see XISIOHS of one roof l1v1n0 Want 1 frrst on campus? Trx the Playboy wmter formal Tre menclous' LooR1n0 forward we see eff Duos and Good tlmes aplentv Phr P51 stvle Put thrs all tovether and vou have brotherhood to top them all Another Oreat Vear falls Into the annals of the past for MISSOUII Alpha Phl Kappa PS1 THAT RABBIT s ON Hrs EAR .A-1 A 1 s ter' f fcrorrutsl tgl FOUNDED 1852 EFFEIISON UNIVERSITX MISSOURI ALPHA 1869 PRESIDENT VVHIT RUBY 387 - . ww f - I at 3 g . 1 , , ati! 1 , 1 . Q I ' l I . sf- , I P lf o D o . ' o O Q A W, .. f , C I r 'ob K V K x V V fa 'lla 0 K . U A I Y ' . 1 O U 7 f ' . . F . , . . D I - D , , ' o , ' O , Q I N Y 1 1 . 44 - f I -hir 'A 3 ' if E- I . ', A I-pfrwf' jf' . .I I 1 41. POUNDED 1910 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OMEcA CHAPTER! 1931 PRESIDENT BERT ZELDIN hi Sigma, Delia Sputnik, Vanguard, and Thor contributed their interest- ing thoughts to one of the best formals ever held during the 27 years that Phi Sigma Delta has been on campus. The theme . . . Midnight on the Moon, a Seigosh production. By midnight, 70 per cent of the brothers were halfway there, and the other 30 per cent were still in the launching rack. Thus, the beginning of a fabulous year, Phi SD invaded the social and extracurricular bat- tleground at Ole Mizzou. Seigel in Mystical 7 and Who's Who, and the pledges discovering the real mean- ing of final week. Another year has passed and we've still held on to our social privileges though it has been heard that we are going to try harder next year. So as grade report- enrolling-standing-in-line time comes again the only thing to say is . . . a good time was had by all! Frank Bermack Sidney Booth Edward Cohn Steven Cohen Jerome Coleman Frank Gafter Stan Dolginoff Gerald Gordon Byron Lander Bob Lerner Dave Levinson Arthur Katz Harvey Levine Michael Oshry Alan Ribakoff Arthur Pine Herbert Schaffer Don Soblin Benjamin Seigel Eugene Soloff Harvey Tash Maurice Solrz Alvin Weinman joseph Wolf Robert Weiss Bertram Zclclin joe Zucker Stanford Zelclin Row one: Donald Ayers, Thomas Becker, Brian Bender, Francis Bennett, Richard Black, Terrence Bladow, Roger Bohn, Alan Brown, Toner Brown. Row two: Benjamin Butts, John Carter, Joel Case, Richard Corbert, Charles Crouse, David Dalton, John Dark, Phil Dietz, Malcolm Epstein. Row three: Allen Ferguson, James Ferguson, George Ferris, Robert Torshee, Carter Freeman, A. G. Gabeline, Pat Gibbons, James Glasgow, T. Goodman. Row four: Edward Harrington, Bob Heidbreder, Nlart Horn, Marlin Jones, Ronald Kunzelman, Brent Kyte, Staalle Laerdal, Roy Lewis, Colin McNeas2. Row five: Michael McWilliams, Max Miller, Melvin Miller, Carl Morgan, John Parkinson, George Peters, Lyle H. Petie, Alan Platt, Morris Raspberry. Row sixf John Reaban, Douglas Replogle, Harry Ritchey, Jim Robberson, Joseph Rob- berson, Jim Robnett, Thomas Scales, David Shain, John Smith. Row seven: Gordon Steffens, Jerry Stillman, Richard Tarleton, Sidney Thayer, P. Vancils, E. B. Vandiver, Baxton Vandiver, Miles Vest, James Wallace. Row eight: Jaye Ward, Alex Vvillis, Sam Workman, Hurley Zook. V 390 PL Kappa Alpha As the year opened the Ptlxe house u as oterrun mth 1 pair of transfer students and the Greater half o thc Teamsters Union Homecommv chairman headaches helped Little Max lease school while Reaban hollered at football games Aw rioht you Guts put the red card up Romp Stomp and Chomp made money thanks ohn and this year pro of a dlfferent kind Dudley receu ed a letter from the Dean of Students mformmv him of non payment of Student Union fees and the friend of pledges is no longer up at the crack of dawn All throuoh February Brian and Terry yelled Savltar practice t nlght the Chi Os are waiting Prog Roy Mac and Terry practrced to keep the trophy they won ln the Stu dent Union Barbershop Srng and Sam found a compan lavaheres Keytes revival meetings the grad student who discovered ten cent beer All 1n all a great year at the B1g Red Barn on Providence Road ours IS still standlng . r , ' ' r v v' 1 ' c D . Q D C I l . H . D y .. , . ,, 1 c I ,Y o ,Y P ' , , ' C , I D, . I . . . V . 7 O . Y U ' ' o . ,, . . ry 1 V y 0- . . . . ,, I ' 7 J . . 7 1 ion for his trombone. Memory Lane: Gibbons and his I ! , . I I fl, ,-v . 1, N I 'rf X. I 1 41, .-5--j rf ' ru g-, -- ' 125 11-if, - 1 ,V I , QF 'angs t ?f ,.WA,N 151,55--s.. :F-,:,,:,f it gf X-Q-'ffl Liga! .V 8 .. A -.L :ifa? ' 1' X ..,Q44iif -- e 114 P l, 1.1 - ' ,N , .5 X. Q F V .iN up . s. . . ii - 4A - s- Q - - I AV. e. ,V r, my me :ru 1 V -A 1:.i j..f-M A 4 5 3 ' 1 1, , fl' -f ' ' ll l c I 5.21 Qgilffii ' 55 171338 .15 ., 1 . 1-. . 15,3 L . l T T Qtr. ,i - f ,iii . -' - 1 46,2 5, ' 1 I ,pi g . - ' 1 gi .1 , . V A ,' 1 - - rv ... 1 F' : s i I 1 , Awagf HQ. I J M. 1- - L-A ,.,,.,.,.g5,1F .g..l:....Nl . we! , -M ,g,,,v4,,,,1s.'.,:j,'.A.- 5 5 3 ' ' -,. Q ,,a ,,..,, - ' 4.....-..,.g,-N, 'f -4. f .., f, '5'5'-4 ' . . , -2 r A OCCIDENTAL ORIENTALS . . . 392 h ,. gg 'FoUNDED: 1856 . . . UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Mrssounr ALPHA CHAPTER: 1884 PRESIDENT: VIRGIL JENSEN igma flhoha Epsilon And it was another gala year for all the boys in the big white shed out past the power plant. In our mansion of Olde Southern Splendor and Comfort Csurveying the Turnpike, the Baby Factory, and Stewart Road's answer to Andersonvillej, we were able to oversee and overlook most of the campus happenings in 1957 and 1958. There were a number of occurrences which brought us campuswide acclaim: Larry Ford burned out the wash- ing machine. Gordy White graduated. And someone forgot to tell Don Allen who won the SGA elections. Our scholastic achievements sent the IBM men to the clinic with severe shock, and we placed men in promi- nent positions on campus, including vice president of the M-Bar Coffee Hour and secretary-treasurer of the Stein Club. We of Missouri Alpha chapter of Sleep and Eat would like, therefore, to extend our best wishes to the Univer- sity of Missouri and offer our fondest hopes that we may again be with you in the very near future. Row one Don Allen Ralph Ambruster Robert Anderson Thomas Arclnbald Georoe Baooott Rouell Bales Brll Boclxenlcamp Rlchard Boehm ames Bartlett Bond Row tuo Robert Butchart Ronald Carter ames Cassldb ohn Clfnborne Iames Cooper amcs Cotter FISHCIS Gourte Rover Crouch rm Ellls Row three Robert Ensmrnver Rlchard Euler Lee Exans Cox I-Cfflll Robert Ford Gene Goff Peter Goode ohn Graham Maumee Gnffm Row our Robert Hallahan Iohn Hammack Ben Ilarnrd Larrx llz.fl1n VVayncHe1 el Hoffman ohn Holland Richard Humphrey Vxrvrl ensen Row we Tom oncs ohn utton fred Kurtz ldum Lualhn Robert Mason NI ll Ed d VI Row szx Ed Otto Stexe Paul. Rox Plluever Lun Plnlhps mlm Putnu R T Cl Sclaefer Din Schooler R1Ch3Td Schumacher ohn Seoueroft llhomas Shlpr ames Repp G11 Rhoacls Roy Robmson ow seven e 1 Samuel Smrth Hartsell Soard Eduard Stanfxeld Clrnton Summers Row ewht Harnson Trask ohn Llllery jay Velu. Richard Vxe Harry Waoooner Eduard VVuch ames VVornall Roy Yeomans Dems Zamberlau D 7 1 1 1 4 1 C, Do v ' '-v I ' 1 I ,J , , ,J -wJ ,1 , ' , D , I . : ' D , , ' , . ' 2 , , , ,l 1' ' fr 1 V ', jul, 'gylUC ,I V 'U I,-fl - 1 .l -rl l , M3 3 ' , David Menefee, Dale Meyerkord, Dean lfi cr, war 1 oran. .' : , ' bl, if ' U' , al' ' ' J, I -If, J, I - y 7 . U : I 4 y - A I J 'N ,. 'A' .F 1 1 I, ' DD , ' ,l 7 ' 7 ' ' 39W Leon Ampel Standford Benson Irwin Bernstein Myron Robert Corn Martin Craven Don Carafiol Ronald Dauer Steven Flegel Morton Golder Malcolm Enger Marty Goodman Dave Grossman Arthur Guller Marshal Gross Maurice, Guller Barry Hyken Morris jaffer David Henschel Robert Kaplan Louis Klein Arnold Kratchman Ronald Katz joel Margulis Gordon Marhless Sam Marks Steven Ned Mudrick Lawrence Muskin joel Rappin Herbert Palans Norman Rosengarten Robert Rubin Edward Soffer Allen Sherman ' Melford Spiegelglass Robert Tamarkin Arthur VVolff Terry Zlepper Robert Tuvil igma Alpha M U, The Sammxs Laptured the table tennxs chwmpronshrp avam thls xear h10h110ht1n0 our mtramural sports s ason Another of our athletlc actlvrtles vx as second place rn the football tournament Socral events for the year hevan Xfvltll an annual tea for freshman women at the Unix ersrtv and Stephens Col leoe The other major socral functrons were our Hallow een and 608 partles These partles were not comparable, however to our New Years Eve Party held at the elfer son Hotel rn St LOUIS AC3dC1'l'llCa11y socrally and athletrcally the 1957 58 school year was a well rounded one for Sroma Rho of Srgma Alpha Mu and best of all we had more than a lrttle fun' THE SAIVIIXIYS LEAVE THEIR ADOBE HACIENDA FOR A SPRING FORIXIAL 0 il I 'Sr FOUNDED 1909 CITY COLLEGE OF EW Yomc SIGIXIA RHO 1929 PRESIDENT LEON AIVIPEL ,411 7 , ., . - Q - , . I . . Y . . . . D D . 3 O C D ' ' . . . . Y . ' . , . ' . 1 O 1 . ca ' I ' 1 , , 1 ' 1 . . w . Y . 7 . I - ' o , . . AJLVBQ . ibn -,Q EA far. .va Q A my .NW X, 4-:'i1,,' : . N' . f . '-' f' fi'1 I , ff A, ,,- ' I if frm .Mr ' f 71' 1 . 443- ---I--7' 1 CHIS BY GANDLELIGHT-SOME CONTRASTl ' igma Chi Scene: Chi Lodge Time: Quiet Hours jimmy: Take me to your leader. lack: Take your pick, man. We had three this year. Jimmy: I-low'cl rush go? jack: Routine. No chow, but we picked up a few on waivers. limmy: Win rugby? jack: We're in front. Jimmy: What'd ya do for University folly? jack: Started out with a chicken routine, but a moving van sneaked into the act and we had to call it quits. Iimmy: Got any strapping fellows goin' for ya this year? Jack: One fullback got lucky, but our real star's a volleyball man named Von. 1 M A Jimmy: McDaniel? Jack: No-. He's kind of a veteran. lirnmy: Guess you'll do your song and dance FOUNDED: 1885 . . . MIAMI UNIVERSITY bn this Sprmg' XI XI CHAPTER: 1896 jack: Yeah-this is our year. It's in the stars. PRESIDENT, DICK TOFT Jimmy: So's Sputnik. Well, see ya after finals. lack: I doubt it. ,. A - . V, .F ..,, F, 1 It W , ..,. I .Ll . .,5fw2'f 4 -:,f,-3!?Zm.T',-c4':gQg:-'w :1f.f,,::.'.:.4.63,-f? 4e:a41Lf?.'ZIIQn Jbakbr--fw -1--'i .zf,.N ' 'Qi fa13 4SPf?i1r W 5'i-13-on if -K-f5':f'e.'---:nf ' - '+x1u.v -XNIN -ya-gpx in-1 Qwgmqgfgygol,pfn,3f5f,r5s:. gg....,y'--.:--'N,1r.LL7l-i A,N gm.. WZ I --Sf.iq .'1fiy.i-Qi: .fnmew :v'a.i'K:,,ge::5f22:. wmr-.J-weaw,-. -, eww . was ,af 5'i2iffxfa1?3f1 ff'1'2s4w1ffre-:snag 592512425 ve-. Qi? f f'Qh4?s 4 f' ?'K'YqQ'?'f2'kY4 I -i. ' YMWI:-?f.15isS'i4?i5?- v'A'?. Q-535. ' ' eerie:-8 Q. . 1,iGIre.e+Sa e 253345913 ..i1 ,'aSXL 1 ,., - I egg, , -- rv. win. rs'.-'L-:-'fears-.'4:-212'--.A.av-Prwfavim -Er ' 'f-I . we , I 1- Y -YQ 7-1-6103 'f ' 'Er 'j'ZiL:.ir':.. lfrf ' ' ', ' I Jfff arki'-EBT-N4.Te. 'T 11 il l 1 '15, E 55X ff leg. if ffl ir' if .1 9 fa' iw . . -ir 3' 'ii . +15 If ' til WA. .Aga Q:QA,E'Li -Ag 3 J! 1 .34 if K . I - 11,-.W , 2 I , . www- N M. - ,- A.q'A:.3 '-1 . 5 . J' :fd ti' I '-' p-V, - 51 - If f V rp , MJ, ,ffiu 'ev f.'--.1 yr , , N'-'As 4-3 wfifj - .:f.- ' - x'-: -Q. I 1' . ?-,,.,.'i1'1.1nr.. '1 ' 'qi 5 t'r ., h. ., .., . .l..kr.:1. ...,',.-1.iL..,..E, ,.M..,,..u 'x i '- ,rs-1. V' .. . 4 M 3 ---w e lr , ,-f 396 Row one Daucl Balzer Rrcharcl Bell Stese Borllot Errk Brechnltz Ross Campbell Paul Carothers ames Coe Brll Comfort Row two d dd R I Cl b Robert Cooper Darrell Corvun VV1ll1am Curtrs Bob Davrs Rlchard Davrs ames Donnell Steve Dunlap Ne E y ow :tree ax ornc Edmunds Don Erchman Daud fardon Vv1ll1S Frazee Larry Goetz Ronald Gore ames Hanlon Brock Hessmo Row our Davrrl Hewrtt Donald Hlcks Burton enson john affe Paul Johnson Brran Kent Barth Klemschmrdt Butch Kruoer Row we Kenneth Lambert Harry Lansmg Robert Lrepsner lxennetlr Markley Ronald McLeroy Edward Mehrer oseph Mehrer Eduard Murphy Raw szx Wrl P k D olas Reeder Craro Rowe Rrchard Schwarz Chuck Scott Row seven Tom Scott ames Shankland ohn Skelton Skrp Snyder Tomas Sp ncer 1C ar xx P Dlck Toft Martrm Toft John Walker Phil VValters Davrd Winfrey john VVoods Gordon Young Robert Younger l I ' 1 ' h 4 ,I ' ' , ' ' , y , I , ' . : 7 D Y '7 . 7 I 7 l I YJ I 1 ' : A ,I J, f 4 I , ' ' , , -,I I , ' U. f f : ' ' , V , , , , , D - . , . y . , f 7 17 , y I , I n . I ., liam Newman, joseph Parent, Leonard Perkins, Preston er ins, ouo Y 'D , ' - ' , - : , I , I , ' v , e , R' h rl S 'arm Ste hen Talge, jon Thompson. Row eight: Y 7 7 1 I 7 I ' 397 Row one: John Altergott, Charles Arnold, Bob Baker, James Kent Bartruff, Frank Berveiler, Thomas Blake, Loren Boline, Bill Borghoff, Fred Brossart. Row two: Bill Brown, Duane Bucksath, Charles Burch III, Jim Callaway, Thomas William Carpenter, James Coll, Joseph Conrad, Ray Conrad, James Cottey. Row three: Robert Cox, Jim Creighton, VVayne Daniel, Bob Davis, John Dolan, Robert Douglas, William Downs, Robert Dyer, Jim Ebbs. Row four: Howard Eggleston, Brian Evans, John Farthing, Tom Field, Edward Foard, Larry French, Ray Fricke, Glenn Gardner, Ferd Good. Row five: Thomas Gray, Taylor Hammett, John Harper, Phil Hayward, Robert Hauetter, Tony Heckemeyer, Bill Hoffman, James Jeffries, Ted Jordon. Raw six: Rich Kaegel, Jim Keen, Mike Ketcham, Jerry Kirksey, Michael Kirksey, Joe Kuhel, John Livingston, Jim Longstreet, Lloyd McKinney. Row seven: Frank Miller, Roger Modersbach, Robb Lee Monroe, Alfred Montaudon, Robert Murray, Allen Pickens, Joe Rich, Donald Stewart Smith, Ted Smith. Row eight: Maurice Solomon, Pat Speiser, Richard Steginv, Fred Teel, James Turner, Terry Tyndall, Tom Vickery, Ray Vickery, Jack Waltoal. Row nine: Donald VVantuck, Richard Wantuck, BRI Ward, Jim VVard, Hank VVestbrooke, John Wheeler. ' Lgma u In the earlv tall of that vear we ln ed rn .1 house thrt looked across the varcl and the street to tht prrltrnv lot ln the vard there were pebbles and boulders, drx and wlnte ln the sun There was very llttle Orass Pledges went out of the house and clown the street and around the fleld VVe saw the pledves runnmv 'rround the fleld and the dust rlsrno and afterwrrd the street bare and whrte except for the t1n cans That year there were many vlctones There was dancrno and srngrng rn the house at nwht and we knew what counted was how vou played the Game When we fm rshed dancmv, we ran some more Not onlv pledoes ran, but others ran And the racers swept down the street 1n the spnnv sun Later we sang frgam Alwavs there were partres, but there were boolxs, too Every nrght we would Oo to the lrbrary to study Always we stopped at the Coronado on our way to the lrhrarv Srt down, AIChl6 sard and have a dunk We can t, we sard, we have to studv Study tomorrow, he sard All noht we sard We sat down W' SICIXIA Nu HOOI Hoo' 0 its 1 Nor ex xracfgse ,Q 0 12,23 4 4.0 45104. FOUNDED 1869 V1rC1N.A lVlILITARX INsr1'rur1: R110 CHAPIEP. 1886 PRESIDENT llENRX XAIESIBROOKE 39 . 1 I 6 ' , ' , 2 ' ' J ' A 2' - ,' . 1 tj ' . , . - O . . . C D 1 ' I V ' D 2 . I, td - W' V I B l . ' O an at ' ' I I U - ,G as ' 1 o x f I . ' A ' , ,,!1 . 4: D . C . -Y ' I I . . O ' I fr . U . . U . - H , . rt , N . rf I H 11 Y! ' I ft . 1, - D , . . . 51,1 rf T r 1 -I 3 I p 'YN 'R 4 ,,f as f? 15 '- -' Q 1 'Qf .W K 'N 9. iv- x A . N 1 : . t ' X , . Y W - . ll ll ,J l ll I ls 4 1, ,,, I I F V 1 I 1 1, ll V, l W 1 ll li fi ll l 1 li 'l ll ,. I l ,l l -I ll Il SIG EPs TAKE THEIR UHEARTSH DELIGHT TO FORIXIAL FEATURING MISTLETOE. ' 400 A fegegfier. . , .l.! . , , V 4-S. X A ig N xp. fm, ig, ei EEE Ma. elif lE'5', Q ou? 259,55 617'-' -Qigbdr FOUNDED: 1901 . . . UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER: 1914 PRESIDENT: BILL LOONEY igma Phi Epsilon Memories-some good, some bad, but they all can be chalkecl up to experience. Blind dates-some very nice, some very bad. Rush Week-with its tensions, anxie- ties, and loss of sleep. Parties-lots of fun at the time, but sometimes not worth it the morning after. Intra- murals-oh, the bruises and scrapes we put up with in the name of fraternity spirit. Finals-up all night sometimes cramming: not only with knowledge, but cigarettes and no-doz, too. Alas, the life of a student is an unhappy one. And yet, during the summer's work or school the girls are all remembered as beautiful, rush week radiates an aura of good fellowship, and maybe we could even get some enjoyment out of cramming for finals. Then we return. Maybe as we are met at the door by one of the brothers, and we suddenly realize it isn't the scholastic or extracurricular activities that count. lt's the after-hours parties, bull sessions, mutual ex- periences, and all the friends we make that we will always remember when we join the ranks of old alums. Row one: Leo Altenhofer, Donald Althauser, Dana Alvin, John Angelides, Frank Bachelor, Robert Batz, David Blinne, Andrew Bodner. Row two: Richard Boeneker, Charles Brink, Thomas Buckley, Edward Bulgin, Jerome Burgherr, VVilliam Cain, Larry Campbell, Robert Cope- land. Row three: James Crews, Thomas Dedo, Jerry Dunlap, Calvin Groff, John Hartman, John Hildebrand, Thomas Hirsch, Ted Housh. Row four: Thomas Housh, Robert Howard, William Jaudes, Robert Jenne, Robert Johnson, James Kieweg, Robert Lake, Thomas Laus. Rmv five: William Looney, Thomas Mdlroy, Ernie McKinnis, James Montgomery, Paul Morse, Donald Norfleet, John Pauly, Phillip Weber. Row six: Harold Ragains, Ronnie Ravenscraft, John Ravenscraft, John Reliford, Laurie Romans, Ronald Sehaberg, Don Seliner, VVallace Sheridan. Row seven: George Shoemaker, VVilliam Smith, Kennett Sulls, Michael Sprague, Peter Stiehr, Joseph Thornton, Bill Tubbs, Robert VVilson. 1 401 VVilliam Aoan Dwivht Amer Gerry Amer Albert Asendorf Bill Baldwin George Beardsley ohn Beckett ohn Cozean Michael Curwell E. A. Custer Tom Defeo William Dickey Gilbert Dryden Charles Durham ames Ficlc erry Finch Dee Floyd Ronald Fuller Michael Gardine Billy Giles Gary Hall Orvall Harter Pat Henry ames Hill erry Hilton Clay Hubbs Larry Hutchinson Carl Lee Paul ohnson Robert Johnson Patrick Looper Harold Maxwell David' Metcalfe Dan Mocker ames Oliver ' g l David Rankin l l Paul Richter l l D i I l I Ted Defeo I l 1 l I l I I v J Ed Schakenberg David Spaans Kenneth Stein AIS ullivan William Trogdon james Young au Kappa Epszlon The skull and crossbones at 820 Proudence looked dovrn Wlth prlde upon the men of Tau Kappa Epsllon and the happenmvs of the past school year rush week a frne new pledge class belnv on the mam road to the football stadlum In the mldst of the SPIIII and tense excltement of the Oklahoma Game the sweat and blood to oarn a share of the top honors for the Homecommv drsplay Then came the partres French Underoround a TKE flrst a pm roast Chest roast pork you ever tasted the terrxflc ChI1SIm8S party shared w1th Alpha Delta P1 for underprlvlleved Clllldfen The f1rst semester ended tak mg wrth lt a few of the gang But w1th the new semester came new faces to swell the ranks and the blg snow' snowball frghts and broken w1ndows the snow seemed to StlCk around forever but warm weather flnally came brmgmg out short sleeve shrrts bermudas and blanket partles at you know where There were p1cn1cs and partles and to top 1t all off the Red Carnatlon Ball Graduatxon and farewells to semors came as Ken Dave 1m Clay and others left ne er to return une 1958 whrch brmgs us up to date doesn t It Hlstor Im? THE TEKES KNOW HOW T0 GIVE A PARTY' 211 157 sn! FOUNDED 1899 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN BETA THETA CHAPTER 1947 PRESIDENI KENNETH STEIN UNIVERSITY 1' ' I . D I - - , . . T D .. ' , cf - o 1 . O . II . 1 1 D 1 , L, D- , . I . I I . U I I I 1 1 '- . I . . . I . I I . u ra - - I I 1 I I 7 J ? I n I I r J ' I J '- ' ' , I J . Fi Q- I-- fr: '. I ,jf fiat I A, I IH 4 ' 403 A ZBT CAN DO ANYTHING! JUST LOOK AT THIS Book . . . L . IW , . X.-,FSAQ .Q vw Q., 33 AZ T6 his Us fx .QQ f FOUNDED: 1898 . . . CITY COLLEGE or: NEW Yoruc OMEGA CHAPTER! 1917 PRESIDENT: MARTIN IAFFE eta Beta Tau I Lift up the old silver gobletsu-but not on the Wabash Cannonball, 'eh Jack? But, nothing daunts the Zeta Beta brothers. Killer was still the queen over the boys from Brooks Brothers. They had a flock of pledges, too, and cocktails on Wednesday nights. Dust off the hamburger casserole, Buster. . . . and on they went with dabbles in politics and publications, meltzing in SGA, and with a 'iSilver touch managed to win a few volleyball games. Even Alfred, the blue and black-eyed basset, studied for one of the five top grade averages on campus. There were still jokes in the dorms-the Phantom does strange things, and a couch burned on Rollins. The faculty came for dinner, and Fats left something to eat. The driveway at the Kappa house was convenient, wasn't it? Not a year of the big parties, the grapes got sour, but we moved on campus. Everyone knows a ZBT. You can tell by the way he shreksl 404 ' Howard Abramson l Eric Bly Neil Amdur Rodger Arst Robert Bushman Robert Berger Richard Clifton Robert Eisen Bruce Pane Alvin Cohen Louis Fineberg Edwin Herman Dave Goodman Berney Harris Harold Goodman Herbert Kamen Martin Jaffe Louis Gutman Scott Lentin erome Lund Das ld Marv Hal Lowenstein Alan Mlnlun St mley Orenstem Don Perlmuttcr Sam Nickel Steven Pitluck Robert Rosenthal Donald Roth Harvey Rosenthal erry Roucher Bill Salfer Stanle Sclniman Lee Rubenstein Y ohn Schram Ronald Silverman Burton VVeiss erry Selden I. I -. 1 J. . if FOUNDED: 1899 . . . CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK BETA BETA CHAPTER: 1924 ' Cinactive from 1936-56D PRESIDENT: HERBERT WAGGENER elta Sigma Phi One of the newer additions to the Creek List at Misa souri University was the reactivation of Delta Sigma Phi. Beta Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was formerly lo- cated on Mizzou's campus, but the coming of the great depression in the early thirties caused its undoing. Inter- est in chapter reactivation appeared in April, 1956, and a chapter house was purchased and occupied in Septem- ber of that year at 1304 Bass Avenue. Official activation took place at a formal banquet held on Saturday, October 26, 1957. Our campus location could hardly be more favorable. Stephens College, located across the street from our house, presents innumerable attractions and oddities. Little wonder, we of Delta Sigma Phi find campusfesj life of continual interest. V Alan Adams Wlllram Baker Dovvell Carter Henry Curry Edward Dermody Phrlrp Cray Robert Cumm Wrllxam Davrd Hrcks Pnchard Jackman Kenneth 1VIcVVade Hubert Osteen 'lfrqjr FOUNDED 1904 CHARLESTON COLLEGE BETA EPSILON CHAPTER 1949 PRESIDENT WILEY SCOTT PL Kappa Phu The P1 Kaps came back th1s year Wlfh rdeas and dreams as blg as ever Homecommv accelerated these rdeas and over many many toasts we swore to each other We ve got to vet orgamzed Cnext weekl Chrrstmas came, Sald Merry Chrrstmas left and oreeted the fmals on the xx ay out the door Spunv brouoht pxcmcs partres sports and love TIIPS to the Ozarks roses at pmnmv serenades happy tlmes at the Shaclt pledoe walkouts Cwrth the pledges punrshecl by bemv cordlally 1l'lV1lfCd to pxcmc at the Hmk Wlth us competmv for oracle pomt axerages and endlnv the year Wlth a dance and fond farewell We are the P1 Kaps Charles Kenneth Smxth Kenneth Weyand sf: - 'Q 9 U ' o N I ' ' I . ,, . . o . H , . H . , , C, J 1. . . . ' U D I 7 7 . . y . .U , ,7 D ' ' D ' ' D, Z, D ' , D . 407 ' heia Kappa Phi Expansion-not just around the line is the watchword of the men from Mac's Annex. A vast new program ex- tending mostly into Stephens and Christian is now under way. Socially speaking, it was a banner year. The high- light of the fall semester was the Winter Wonderland formal. This was followed by the second annual eat it if you can Coon Bake. Then after a short vacation came spring, and back we went to the gay nineties with the traditional 'Bowery Hop. The spring formal provided a fitting end to a successful social season. Throughout the year numerous week-end drop-ins and picnics helped pack the calendar . . . then there were always I-lorse's secret parties. Sports . . . of a fine year. The Nose broke it again . . . Cog was a great cheerleader . . . Mac lost his glasses on the court and finally scored a point. We did win the fourth annual Fish Bowl game-a memor- able achievement. To top the year off, at least domes- tically, we almost got a dog from Georgia named Butter- bean -keen. All in all it seems that we can deem it . . . a fine year . . . nothing else to say-except drink more beer . . . and wait till next year. 11.1953 , aa ,Mitt FOUNDED: 1919 . . . LEHIGI-I UNIVERSITY lVlISSOURI CHAPTER! 1949 PRESIDENT: CHARLES MORTON John Allen Anthony Bonderer VVilliam Brink -Jim Butts Robert Connor Daniel Donegan Wesley Fitzgerald John Hoffman Robert Hoffman Michael Holsinger James Horst Barry Kane James Kehoe William Kloud Vincent Carl Lagemann John Lawson Owen McCourt Denis .McDonough Lawrence McEnany Charles Morton Glennon Morton Albert Rotundo Norbert Rudroff Mike Sippel James Struempf Robert Tungett David Vowell Raymond VVilbers Joseph Wulff heta .X I new Clrutcr, new chapter new blood m the vem the T X transfuslon was evelyones Gam more partles, more 5o1t1es, more fun ln the fan m l1VlIl0 1t up were dome our share scholastlcs, gymnastxcs We re fallmo 1n strlde and look to the future vvlth chests full of pnde youll see us, youll hear us, we re commg of age, now reaclv and able to turn one mole page ll 'pil-va., D f 1 ,Yi idx? wi? ,ui ff' VCX Y? FOUNDED 1964 RENSSELAER POLXTECHNIC INSTITUTE Mrssouru CHAPTER 1956 PRESIDENT Louis XIOGELE Row one Roland Bacon Don Bern, ohn Broun Bxll Butler Row fwo HH De Voto, Cllff TFILIHHTI UH GCISCII, HH llencluion Row three VV1ll1am Holhut, Don Hornm, R13 Khnmnsmnh jmck Lmse mann Row our Robert Oucne Amos Snmkm, nk Sulln nn, Ron T655 Row we Louis Vomlc., lfll Xvnlsun L 'N : . J. 1 ,Q -. - , 4. . ' yr: ' A, , ,Q I I 1. jf. ' ' ' 1 t V . , . ' 1 , . ' X D . . .3 o 1 . D . .4 ! - . . y V 1: 1 ,- , 7 , . si MCH ' was' L5 ' wifi. ffl M 'l' : ' 1 :V J 1 . l l I . : 1 A -I , , I .I . i . I : . . , 1, 'D 5 , gl' - ' : - O- 1 J ' 1 . . 401 First row: Marilyn Allstun, Alice Roberts, Malisa Warmaclc. Second row: Shirley Gipson, Marty Schuetz, Betsy McClure, Dorsaysae Sellman. Third row: Carol Martinette, Kathy Kurtz. RHA University women living in. the water-piped splendor of TD-3 to the pastel walls of Johnston Hall comprise an organization essential to campus life-the Women's Residence Hall Association. This group is the voice of girls' dormi- tories in college self-government. VVRHA's council, consisting of two representa- tives from each residence hall, serves as executive board. The- council coordi- nates the social and recreational programs for dorm women. and discusses resi- dence hall problems. WRHA is under AWS, and in 1958, with the leadership of Alice Roberts, represented the independent women at Missouri. Frrst raw Betty Benbenek Marcra Lerner Rochelle Fox Bonme Dramond Pe Palmer ud Smrth o ce Co e Second 1-mv ean Susre WVa1de Kane Kelly Patsr Wrnrod Mrs Ermg MISS Phrllrps Sandy Fell?-gnbaum gallrle Fuhn Allee Rgberts Beverly Cllarkicorllfy Barthel Thmi row jo Ann Stewart Carol DeV1nna eanette Haubold Marvre Foster Mrckey Rlley Barbara Trent Alree Swartz Marore Scott Elrse Mcellenhoff Renee Engelbrecht Peggy Frerse Lenore acobs Glenda Gray Laura Sehlapper Sherla Grecnfreld ane Bybee Clara Mrlls Carla Hosluns Sandra Harris Fourth row Slnrley Word Vanetta Carson Susan Kendrlck Cleothus Haney Donna Srlxer man Ruth Guard ean Baggott Bexerly Saunders Sandra Massey Barbara Loxe Dons Havtes Vnmn Ray Darla Topel Lors Eherhtrt Carolyn Schuchardt entry Hall Hltt St fmcls us m that meclrex al type structure that uoulcl rennnd one of a rlunweon Really rt rsn t that bad and we have the ttme of our ln es Partres, neutrons and ue cant foroet the boolrs that keep us busy tlnouulrout the year Of course, we cant ox erloolx the fact that we are so close to that famous Gotlnc monument the Unron and mu h of our trme IS spent Jellunv And ne ask nhat better xx ax IS there to waste rn the mam mam aetrvmes on we hate our shrre txmev As mll all llV1l'lg groups campus Mortar Board IXVVS SGA fanfare for Flftx and the rest are represented by Gentry olrls Come sprmv 'mtl xoull fmcl us rn our batlnnv surts baslrmv ln the C sun at I-lulcns or on our sundecls NV'11UI10 for that l L no more classes not that we don t hlxe school or 1 e Olorrous du when there xx 1ll be stuclunv for fmals m thc SPIIHU 411 1 1 1 . , , A - , 1 . , . . . . '. .1 ' . 1 . .1 . - . , 1 1 - . ' ' 'I 1 D 1 , 1 I 1 , D 1 I ' . 2 ,f 1, 1 1 1 ,J , 1. 1 - . , , , - 1, 1. , Y 7 7 I 7 VY Y' 7 y 1, - 'o -1 1 1 X , 1? . A , 1 , , .' . .. .. 1 D o , ' l' ' Y 1 1 ' A I Y- l 'Y VY. l 4 C . za' ' ' , 1 . . .. I i V , - Y Y I 1 , r .4 X, I l . - ' - - ' 1 1 1 . ,. 1 1 41 ' . I , I, . . .I . . F. . 1 1 I - at , O D 1 , . , ' 111 V' . 4 C to 41 1 - 1 ' ' ' - J 1 D D Front row: Mardi Willison, Olga Golubovich, Donna Smith, Tonna Underwood, Dorthaleen McQueen, Ferne McDonald. Second row: Anita Byrd, Betty Sconce, Nancy Cooper, JoAnn Sipple, Sally Watson, Barbara Fischer, Simone Greene, Joyce Lile, Pat Overton, Barbara Sue Edwards, Barbara Wirt, Suzanne Muldrow. Third row: Barbara Howell, Melba Larson, Betty Milne, julia Shilvey, Marguerite Hansen, Sandra Lemon, Linda Lockwood, Mary Watson, Mary lo Clark, Carole Canter, Gloria Hunter, Mary Link, Velda Malan. Fourth row: Shir- ley Frank, Kathleen O'Connell, Doris Caldwell, Norma Gerstner, Diane VVeiner, Patricia Vollniar, Patricia West, Carol Henderson, Sylvia Schaefer, Ruth I-Iuskey. The 'lfinaln squeeze is upon us at Gentry, but that offer of I-Iulen's anyone always has takers. The girls in 301 rationalize that all year they've slaved away, but those parties there remind us that it hasn't all been work. The ladies learned all about the mechanics of AWS, SGA, and other areas of activities from their own work there, for Gentry represented University women well in the merry-go-round of extracurricu- lar activities. The reminders to Hanswer those phones you all, study a little more, or jelly this one last time before those tests, ring in our ears and dorm life emerges as an afterthought that is pleasant, always profitable, and never dull. , 412 FW 1 l ' ZTSQ5-irni-,,21., 1. . 1 , ' - , Front rmv Carol Kessler Marllyn Morvarx Letsy Amldel anlce Shrvelv B tt B tl N W A V Sally Wllper Mary Kay Motslnuer Second row Shrrley Kennebeck o Elleri lllfllllg' eliflaryaIlg:dIZ1noelnlXlTi:3uardtnVar?nMZlerEerC:jngi1lE:g Carol Mccune Joyce Abendshlen Beveraly McCarty Roberta Crane udy Gabler ane Robben Llllmm Ku-k Third ,ow Maxme Nleder helman Elrzabeth Holler Dolores Kormerer Mary Werslrapple Constance lVl1ller Mary Sue Kenny Donna Cape Ann Blayer The l1ttle thrnos that are never remembered for lono are nevertheless mfluentml The makmv the bed rltual each mornmg phone duty at 1'1l0l1I that badly played whrle you may not remember tued legs that clrmb the starrs at 5 O0 are legs that can walk rapldly down the hall to borrow a sweater for a date at 7 OO Recall the warm sprmv day that turned out to be rarny and rumed the new whlte bl rzeru The convcr satrons and coffees and commrttees arent really forvotten but are tucked away For future reference a valuable reference Oamed from Group l1x1n0 w l i I r i Q r l l ' 'D ' : :J I 1 ' , D 3 , ' Y , . ' f b , ' ,l - ,I , ' ' ' . ' , ' ' . J , , I 7 1 y 4 - l l l . 1 . . D I Q . O I . .L 1 E D. - , D , Y V , hand of bridge, a glance out the window that sees a mrsty Umon tower. In a little ' ' ' ' : . ' . ' ' ' ' 2 . - CJ . . , , , D , . . . D O l D- i ' . , f 1 413 JoHNs'roN HALL, HOINIE OF THE FREE imp THE BRAVE? Front row: Carol Earls, Katie Brown, Marilyn Allstun, Carol Mallman, Ruth Wolff. Second row: Jeanne Wilson, Sharon Becker, Nila Yates, Sally Neville, Jo Ann Smitlier, Corrine Brown, Carol Smith. 414 ohnston H all Front row: Lois Ann Meyer, Monra Mauk, Joy Newcomer, Deloris Graves. Second row: Pamela Huclson, Marilyn Cordes, Clura Faye Priest, Mrs. Helen Shaw, Mrs. Elsie Wolf, Helen Keel, Marian Emerson, Nancy Rose. Third rcnv: Anna Jean Ketchum, Judy Johnson, Elva Nourse, Jayne Borgelt, Ruth Wolff, Mary McCall, Donna Allen, Virginia Smallwoocl, Lois Fowler, Mary Havard. Johnston Hall First Floor West Front row: Marian Emerson, Helen Keel. Second row: Jayne Lake, El- len Coppersmith, Dottie Stewart, Phyllis Jones, Sandra Turner, Judy Cottrell. Third row: Carol Buch- mueller, Harriett Blackburn, Mari- lyn Warden, Jann Smith, Mary Cunningham Marcia Sanders Vir- oinia YVoods Alice Rhodus Suz- anne Shumate. Fourth row: Mary Knioht Louise LeBlanc Charlene Davis Geraldine Davenport Ann Hawk Ann Shew Carolyn Lana ley Carol VV1n1stoerfer Dorothy Settle Carol Lou enkins anis Short Sharon Beroschneider Carol Earls Johnston Holl First Floor Center ond East Front row Florence Haskell Vir Uinla Smallwood Susan Marler ud Waeckerle Pat Middleton Sandra Rubin Second row ean Latlmore Barbara MSSICI I-2111121 Vluttr Dolly Pohnert Beth I-louser Ann Park udy Reed Sue Betnke Annabel Freeman Thrrd row Lois Gamble oAnn Nres Elizabeth Xlovmger Carol Ann Kruse Susie Karn oann Sutton Sue Campbell enny Newcomb Sunme Rankin Sally Havener Sandra Schwiecler Johnston Hall Fourth Floor East and West Front row anet Kalmes Barbara Cox Norma Plax Altha Harris ane Buddemeyer Second row Nlary McCall Toni Sullixan Phvl l1s Aaron Linda Davis Midue Gadd Corrine Brown Alta Widdle Thufd row Elva Nourse Nancy White Kay Francis Roberta Shel ton Judy Tschannen Judy Black Peggy Johnson Carole Baer J Bleuns Donna Allen T i , D 7 I O 7 Y 5 7 1 7 l 7 D- I ' 7 J , J D .J ' t L, , 1 : J , '. Y ' I 'I J .I I : ,I i . D . , 1 - : I . I .I - , , , , . , 0 1' 1 , F : , l' ' ' D. . 7 t I I Y Y f Pat Wilson, Jaequeline Roberts, I . , I l I, 1 4 Y ,J .H ,1 , I ' 1 ' , P 1 ' I , I - 'cg My n I 7 7.6 J , ' . V I . 415 Front row: Nancy Warner, Janet Blackburn, Lynn Bergson, Anne Tarleton, Judith Hayes, Nanci? Gib- son, Eleanor Miller. Secon row: Joan Hibbard, Audrey Eberlin, Linda Seltzer, Juanita Hatcher, Carol Mar- tinette, Judith Carpenter, Janet Schmitt, Marilyn Cordes. Third row: Anna Jean Ketchum, Cheryl Capps, Carolyn Craft, Janet Mydland, Lari- Le Leaver, Roxie Walker, Shirley Edwards, Carole Carpenter, Janet Tun ett, Jeannette Frazier, Sheila Mitciell, Patricia Ann Brennecke. 416 Front row: Patricia Henderson, Janet Gerber, Carolyn Gregory, Louise Dieckmann, Lois Dieckmann, Carol Smith, Second row: Jean Dodd, Diane Black, JoAnn Hedges, Pat Speer, Carol Posner, Carolyn Dreyer, Susan Coffy, Joan Fenton. Third row: Irma Fanning, Carolyn Tolliver, Angela Dormeyer, Mirian Meinershagen, Mary Keller, Peggy Knipp, Prudence Fogel, Carol Niedringhaus, Jeanette Rothgeb, Anita Brooks. Front row: Minda McComb, Nihla Meslow, Jo Ann Smither, Joan Stanley, Jane Kirby, Virginia Sulli- van. Second row: Pamela Hudson, Barbara March, Judith Meagher, Mary Noce, Barbara Horneyer, Clura Faye Priest, Carol Wisnievsrsky. Third row: Bernice McDowell, Jo Ann Bruhl, Cathey Iuen, Katherine Brown, Signe Cook, Kathryn Gum, Patricia Beecher, Lynda Hall, Alice Younger. .rw I Front row: Nora Rovers oy ce Knopp Karen Prlce Joyce Glahn Btrbara YVrchlan Fhzabeth Delbrrd e Nan Yrchols Second row Sally Neulle Sandra Kornblet Roberta Steel Sue Taber Anoela Sharp Carol Portls Vlonra Mauk Marrlyn Allstun Tlurd row Carol Lovms Sharon Nodrff Norma ein Schuaru Martha Kell Garolme M rry fn ld Kathleen Koch Bonnre Hermbacher Lynn Gardner Lors Ann M yer Dolores Sandbero Front row Carole Hlnkle Nancy Le Rxtz Joy Newcomer Karen Messmer udlth Ware Betty Westbrooke Sec and rmv udy K Smlth an Proud udrth Wrlensky ulre onas Sue Vlattheus Sue Mlller Glenna Pat terson Sheryl Freeman Thmi row Nlancy Stoll Kay Blrd Judy Gary Patrlcra Maloney Daxoren Dusrman Betty Gwm Sue Ouatt Dons Meservey Mary Eads N111 Yates, Ruth Dlehl Front aow Mary Havard o Ann backberoer Donna Hauetter Mary Ann Cohn uamta Blaylock Gayle Wrdener Secaml raw Judy ohnson Leah Urrck Elalne Campbell Donna Knutson Clara Buchhexm Carol Nlallman Susan Copeland Nancy Ely Thzrd row Sally Moore Sue Krmeq Mary Rowland Paula Stamer Harrret I-leer Sharon Becker eanne Ruffmn udnth Richter Barbara Vlouck Peogy Barton Y Y f N I 0 fl' , 1 , , , . + f 'gt t ' 1 l . 3 1 1' ' J y l 7 y . l ' o ' f Iv J : 1 A 1 Yf ', . - I l f 2 ', -it 2 A J- m f 1 yy ' . .2 72 ' 1 KW I . , f 7 , . I ' 'S', D. I i ' ' A f l x 1 l l J .' V W I ': ,J t by Y , V ,J ' V , , V, , ' ' . : J , N K I I v ' r ' ,krx t .1 . ' : , I I 43- 1 I ' ' , ,I .oy J. . , I W 1 , D . 4 1 I 1 . l W' n I .4 . y 1 Im, J I S , , - ., l :J - ' ,J 1 Eff ' I' ' ,I'.J 1 I ' 1 f, ' , . ' Q , - : 3 , 1 1 ' I I 1 K' l y V , . 5 ,, I- I - - I . y f , . l J 417 l fl! ' ,f TD-3 off-icers: Becky West, presi- dent, Malisa Warmack, vice presi- dent, Adele Zelden, secretary, Judy Finkeldey, social chairman, Steph- anie Johnson, intramurals chairman. 418 Front row: Sally Burgess, Eleanor Toney, Helen Mel-Iugn. First row: Cynthia Callaway, Elizabeth 'Tran- sou, Carolyn Snhaul, Lois Green- berg, Edith Sermon. Second row: Marian Costello, Marylyn Sue La Force, Brenda Guy, Toby Naron, Judie Rakowsky, Paula McCardle, Lavonne Camp, Hellen Webster. Third row: Judy Finkeldey, Pa- tricia Carter, Carol Helling, Susan Vogt, Lora Schmitz, Alice Dawson, Nancy Fox, Ingrid Gundersen. Front row: Kathy Matson, Claudette Burchett, Patsy Edgerton, Mary Lou Campbell, Mary Beth Corry. Second row: Malisa Warmack, Diana Counts, Mrs. Helen Baeder, Mrs. Mary Conley VVatts, Judy Martin. Third row: Bonnie Moore, Lois Marie Campbell, Charlene Ryon, Shirley Smith, Linda Ander- son, Nina Bono, Goldie Sweaney, Erna Mae Hoase. Front row: Sara Ellen Yates, Bar- bara Iean VVhitehead, Adelle Zeldin, Terry Costello. Second row: Laurie Hayman, Estelle Zeldin, Barbara Fickley, Helen Denton, joan Mat- lhews, Elaine Starnes. Third row: Lou Pollock, Deana Tobh, Diane Summer, Barbara Hoesch, Grace Gale, Helen Seago, Rebecca VVest, Dorsaysae Sellman, Barbara Slun' ner Fourth row' Norma Sparks Lmda Engelbrecht udrrh Peer Myrna McNealy Carol Crews Shir ley Garrison Gaxl Mann olene ohnson Kneelmg ROIIVDD Kay Hrlty Wxl ma Eaoleman Catherme Frangen Fzrst row Carol Martm Barbara Mallory Lynda Owlngs Donna Walker Suzanne Mars Second raw Imogene Taylor Nancy Staton M Ruth Schuetz Sue Yaffe amee Wood P3fl'lCl3 Brawley Iudlth Mc Vlurray Rheta Peacock Steplmme ohnson Carol Dudley The orrls 1n TD 3 certalnly do have fun of course, the rooms ue small, the lJLlllCllI1 IS old and ll IS next cloor to TD 4 but one vets used to lt and makmv the 1CqLl'llllI 7 ance of TD 3 turned out to be especlally pleasant thls year After hours parues surely take a lot of a person s mme but vou certamly vet to LIIOH CXCUOUC' XVC h'fl SMS and queen candlclates and more sluts as ue heard Susle loudly Clll'CCI1l'1U the Confu ence Board chorus lme The story of TD 3 19 that we wx ere reluctmt to more nn but L more reluctmt to move out mtl 'ms une 18 Cll'lWlI'lU near Pl D 3 mll soon he from lvll not lorvotten C .' ' F Y I ' , . l ly .- 1 ' E ' I . : .I . Y -- , I J A C , Q . 4 , ' : 7 I . I Vk,, , . : Y 7 ' M L 1 ll 1 Q ' ' .I . 1 1 v , 1 ' , f ' I , - 1 , ' ' - ' f 9 2' S ,. l D A I A I . I . 2 1. - -.V ' - ca D. . - ' , . ' r -. ' V 11 - I ' v v r r A 1 2 ' ' r , D I j I . . , . I V f D - . - , , , -2 f- , X V C V l ,- L . ' ' . U . 2 yi 1 ll -V I' l 1: ' -' l K D . Y, D . -HJ First row: Ruth Brinkman, Yetta Kram, Norma Eisner, Celia Ferguson, Annette Frank. Second row: Judith Wilson, Arlene Motchan, Ann Basinger, Mrs. Morris, Kathleen Kurtz, Donna Kay Latchford, Willie Marie Griffin. Third row: Judith Yount, Judith Reydon, Susan Meeter, Marie Salman, Delores Daniels, Janice Sanders, Carol Ann Harris, Pauline Quick, Christine Batdorf, Ruth Ann Hailey, Joanne Linder. The girls of Number Five hurried to school in September to find that living in the D - 5 Ag Field Annex was not too bad after all, and before long were indoctrinated with the merits of the place But, oh, itis such a task to keep those shades pulled from prying eyes! Drop, I forgot to pull them againlv Oh, well, such is life. Parties, we had them, especially we best remember, or perhaps forget, that one in ZO3! Years may come and years may go but TDS don't. v First row: Karen Cowman, Sue Summers, Ruth Bay, Benny Searcy. Second rmv: Ann Windsor, Margie Brockman, Mary Alice Twidwell, Valerie Ann Smiley, Evelyn Shellabarger, Jean Ann Wilks. Third row: Helen Carpenter, Merle Hochberger, Marcia Gruber, Beverly Guyot, Marilyn Hall, Susan Calloway, Priscilla Fox, Phyllis Scheibly, Dorothy Holman, Virginia Irwin, Janice Morgan, Helen Jackson. 420 294, N + First row: Barbara Meyorotto, Dot Kapros, Marian Bouska, Carol Page, Donna Mulhearn, Janice Hammer, Myra Lou Terry, Kathy Kruger. Second row: Elizabeth Hoehm, Sandra Bates, Shirley Cipson, Blanch Kravcid, JoAnn Kelly, Maureen Thompson, Anita Crow. Third rmv: Mary Jo Sherwood, Carolyn Keathley, Mable lVlcVay, Barbara Zweifel, Justine Bannister, Miss Ella M. Gray, Jane E. Myers, Ellen Joyce Baker, Jane Harrison, VVinifretl Kaneshiro. Fourth raw: Janice Ringen, Janis Briesemeister, Joan Harrison, Susan Keeter, Judy Hawkins, Anna Mary Ealcer, Margery Davidson, Virginia Sudholt, Cassie Crow, Marianne Maguire, Judy Ezell, Connie VVilliams, Carolyn McKonkey. The forty six Umverslty women l1V1D0 in TD 6 emphasize the best 1n dorm l1v1n0 closeness Residents of thls Colleve Avenue palace ranve from Graduate students to four freshmen TD 6 is klnd of a stepchlld for Centry Hall Besides eatmv all thelr meals at the official upperclass do1m, TD 6ers are always melucled 1n Centrys 1nv1tat1ons to thelr social events 1958 saw TD 6 Gam campus wlde reputatlon for a dehohtfully homespun slut 1n Swma Delta Chls Miss MIZZOU contest And their candldate Cassle Crow emerved as No One calendar curl and TD 6 Oalned renown as a home for campus beauty - . . . - - D ' I ' ' J . ' ' O.. - ' ' O O Q . . , - ' l ' c 14 - - v . , ' ' I 1 I 1 . 1 . - D ' - A . C Y . J D . I . 41 - ' 7 7 U . D 1 a . 421 Row one: John Fakir, Karikutla Sripathy, Sydney Coherdhan, Orlin Bishop, Ted Ebuchi, Andy Fraser, Un Sung Park, Ronald Safren, Ron- nie Wheeler. Rom two: Donald Pray, Will Dietzel, Martin Strand, Bob Rigdon, Kenneth Meyer, Mrs. Kenneth Meyer, David Williams, Donald Vaughn, Don Duey. Row three: Duane Plank, Walter Cross, Jeff Brewer, Robert Cist, Floyd Giles, John Cairns, Tom Williams, Leonard Busen, Gene Busen, Sam Wheeler, Harlie Tompkins, Jim Avault, Victor Gaines. Bow four: Bill Tucker, Chuck Segars, Council Smith, Roy Jeffries, William Rigdon, Tom Smith, E. Williams, John Hachtel, Nick Yates, Robert Metcalf, James Pendleton, Orville Travis, Larry Gunter, Bob VViser. rest Co-op An experiment in living-this is Crest Cooperative. This co-op is a nonselective and nonprofit organization operated by and for students. 1958 is its ninth year on the Missouri campus, when it furnished services to approximately one hundred Univer- sity men. But, the boys did much more than cook their own meals and run their own house. Crest was an active member of the campus community, participating in all intramural events, and several campus organizations. They were well represented in all schools and honoraries, as significant proof of a successful experiment in communal living. 422 emplecrowe Phyllis Aufderlieide Barbara june Aust Carol Bailey Jeanette Baymillcr Karen Berry Margaret Berry julia Daise Dorothy Dunehew Carolyn Friesz Delores Koftan Loretta Louis Knaplieide Anna Kugel Glenda Malone Nancy Mills . Barbara Orr Mildred Marie Ortbals Dorris Pearson Edith Pearson Doris Poeppelmeyer Joyce Roberts Carol Sclameiderer Wilma Schulze Betty June Selby Doris Storck Carolyn Temme Charlene Lou VVatson Front row: Dayid Myers, Edward Yasoda, Gordon Kempf, Gordon Wise, Keith Rowland, Norman Runge. Row two: Ronald Gilmore How ing, Gary Colley, Ronald Badger, Harry Wessley, Sheryl Wessley, Nancy Wessley, Joseph Wayman, Carol Hagan. Row three: Perry Allen, James Hopkins, Michael Kowertz, Lyle Hedges, Danny Follmer, Francis Thomas, John Devos, Lowell Good, Delvin Collins, James Sundu hree quares Co- Op 101 Stewart Road, or the house on the hill, is the home for the boys of Three Squares Co-op. The act of cooperation is shown when each one takes the responsibility of the tasks that must be done. By working in shifts they get their work done, Pronto! The social side isn't slighted either. Exchange dinners, parties, and dances were part of the social calendar this year. Three Squares' boys are active in many clubs, especially in Engine and Business Schools. Besides finding time for activities, parties, etc., grades are still maintained at a respectable high. This home away from home is enjoyed by all living here. 424 Fred Alexander Lyman Bergmanis Larry Johnson John Roper Arnold Smrth B111 Stephenson I Harry CUIPCD J John Christian .exusasfm - W , , .Q x 9 W J J V 4 K I w fr ff gf A Q v ? 1 afp 4 R, n mgxwglr 1 rg 4-is George Cramer Bill Greif Dale Kenser Ralph Lamb M R HA Board of Governors ohn Rucker Gerald Wuffelmeyer 1m Schlltz Donald Yoss RANDX WRIGHT MRHA PRESIDENT ' 1 r ' A 425 PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS-First row: Wendell Kent, Dan Burns, joe Vinson, Don Graham, jerry Neill, Don Wolfskill, jerry Clack Second row: Bob Yangas, Norman Humphrey, Chuck Stevenson, Dick Moon, Ray McMichael, John Rucker, john Ward, Fred Bergman Third row: Iohn Lower, Don Simmons, Norm Bartlett, Dick Tucker, Dick Smith, John Wayant, Jim Jackson, Bill Gibson, Ierry Everman To faithfully and zealously guard, protect, and carefully uphold the character, health, faith, morals, integrity, and wellbeing of every male student who maintains residence in one of our University's dormitories, and to be alert against all encroachments thereoff, is the code strictly upheld and enforced by the proud men known far and wide as the Personnel Assistants. Their many years of devoted service to Missouri University and its students have been responsible for the legend that .has been built up about them. The list is endless of crimes and misdemeanors that have been thwarted by this band so dedicated to the principles of truth and justice. Because of the rich heritage of the Personnel Assistants, only those of highest recommendation are selected. At the present time there are twenty-four men entrusted with the job of patrolling our men's residence halls. So well do they perform their duties that. indeed, they may be likened to a poor man's Texas Rangers. - THE IXIEN IN ACTION-PREPARING POLICY FOR THE DORIVIS. 42.6 fu ,421 spoon? Sf, . H:X1LE CLA3' PIARRY ClII.1'EN h0sWh0LnMRHA ws Cummmi Humx Wflebu B111 Fuson wg Earl 7 , 0 Y Q n Q Q W, 1 BOARD OF AISPEALS-Row one: Eugene Bfunk, John Hunt, Bob Berkoley, Jim Nleyrose. Row two: Jim Schreckunguusl, Don Pettus, Turn 'gif-'f'1,' A -L7 I Front row: Bradley Arthaud, Don Graham, Don Roach, Willis Gordon, Howard Schmit, Goron Hopkins, Bill Widmer. Second row: Ronald Klinger, Wayne Ricketts, Jim Schiltz, Wallace Austin, Mrs. C. K. Leonard, Larry Foutch, Karl Kramer, Robert Slaughter. Third row: Charles Lashley, jerry Popp, John Byrd, Roger McCoy, Virgil Hill, Ronald Anderson, Donald Morrison, Marvin Boone, Ronald Clevenger. Fourth row: Alan Richter, Leo Ficht, Earl Allen, Bob Fridley, Ray Ebert, Travis Evans, Talmadge Hass, Earl Stepanek. olk 01136 Polk House-residence of greats of all kinds-future engine-men-Philosophers-med? cal men-yes! She even has Aggies-and guess What? There are reported to be at least four OD, count them C41 jocks scattered strategically on the floor. And that P.A.! Polk House-echo chamber of jungle music beat out Cprobably better said ground outD by off-beat drums, squeaky clarinets, flat saxes-and even hi-fi Cterm used looselyl Polk House-we love thee, honest and true-even the smell of your stale popcorn! WHO sam QUIET HOURSH? 428 ' Frfmt row: Ray Hall, Jim Minor, George Cramer, Mrs. C. K. Leonard, Ray McMichael, Bob Lerner Don Krllebrew Second row Darrell Hutchison, John Davis, William Carroll, Verne Smith, Carl Pence, Bill Lawson, jim Pemberton Sam Reyburn Mike Montoall im Alex ander, john Daffron, Dave Jackson, Dick Herndon, Richard Pulliam. Third row: David Jones, lm Smetzer Dave Bland Harold Frisbee Neal McCullough, Marvin Hart, Wayne Lawson, Richard Holt, Don Hoss, Allen Zetcher, Art Mall rzce House At the first house soclal event at Harwell Manor, Price House discovered anew the good fellowship and rewarding experiences of group living We struogled through a rugged but fun filled sports session The soc1al calendar enlivened love lives with a sw1m party, picnics, a Monte Carlo affair and a top notch steak fry at the lake Most lmportant was the pride we took in our scholastic achievements thls vear But now lt 15 time to break up the Jam session in room four, discharge the veterans club, pack up the orchid growers, and turn off the h1 fidelity sounds from the governors mansion, for we must bid Prlce House Goodbye for another year I , h D 1 , - . I . . - . . s l C l . DA DA DE-DA DA-A BUDDING GENE KRUPA Front row: Paul Hull, Art Davis, John Bell, Thomas Christian, Wayne Shively, Bill Duke, David Crane, Wayne Bullard, Billy Sparks, Vernon Reynolds. Second row: john Lester, Nicholas Korn, Francis Yager, Ronald Pierce, Paul Hooker, Gerald Wifelmeyer, Mrs. Leonard, Richard Tucker, Wallis Altom, Andrew Hill, Richard Halbman. Third row: Thomas Swink, Bill Sprick, Mike Cullens, Ray Spern, jim Russell, Bill Luft, Charles Dring, Bill Kersten, Danny La Rose, Thane Bopp, Larry Beustring, Dave Ruckert, Howard Kennedy, Chesley Judy, Charles Schlein, Al Guyot, Iim Pack. Fourth row: William Vanderlinde, Charles Snyder, Kenneth DeVogt, Edward Humm, john Christian, Dale Covey, Ralph Haake, jim West, Benny Brown, Albert Kuroyama, Donald Wirth, David Odegard, Paul Joquel, George Garner. Stewart House SPRING, AND A YOUNG 1X'IAN'S HEART TURNS TO FISHING-AIVLONG OTHER THINGS. 430 A great deal of spirit has been exhibited by the men of Stewart House in the 1957-58 school year. Athletic enthusiasm was shown by the fact that We took first place in table tennis and hand- ball doubles and finished quite respectably in everything else. The social calendar was full, too. lt included a steak fry, Christmas banquet and dance, a Spring Formal at the Daniel Boone, and, of course, the proverbial spring picnics .and impromptu parties. Stewart House men are proud of their hall, their activity, both social and athletic, attests to this fact. Front row: Ed Stoyanoff, Charles Lile, Alan McClelland, Jack Wetzel. Second raw: Connie Lemonds, Donald R. Moberly, Allen Gaines, Robert Hays, Charles Keller, Kint Speckhart, Darrell Williams, James Hartle. Third row: Thomas Stone, Ronald Reagin, Dale Genser, Mrs. C. K. Leonard, VValter Petersen, Richard Smith, Donald Ganim, Jimmie Bridges, Robert Muff. Fourth row: John Speck, Whitson Kirk, Jim Francis, Jerry Caussade, Frank Leeming, Larry Siebert, Bob Piles, John Vickerman, Harold Paul, Jerry Marquis, Bob Fallert, Earl Nuesse, Jay Neal, VVayne Kolbe, Neal Schnarre. Fifth row: William Grothe, Jr., Douglas Domeier, Cecil Gaines, Robert Fancher, Laurence Flentje, Gordon Joiner Kenneth Richmond Thomas Weldon Harold Smith Paul Ha7elrioo Jack Bowman Steve Barnholtz Aubrey Major Robert Bassett ackson House List to an old time lay of the Spear Danes, HE LL NEVER MAKE rr TO THAT 7 40 Full of the prowess of famous kmos Deeds of renown that were done by the heroes lt came on their minds to call in the people To build a mead hall mightier Ear Than any eer seen by the sons of men With speed they built it and soon twas finished Greatest of Halls Cramer they named it And on the topmost floor established The throne of rulers the home of k1n0 The House of aclcson, destined to lead All lesser m n by its brioht light Cwlth profuse apolovles to Beowul D , . , . . ,,,,, . . . , ' D, . ' 9 . . . y -, . . , l . ,. 7 Y I .S ' ' 3 ' ,,Ss P . , . - D . . G . ,f I 1 431 Front row Randal Brune, Earl Cannon, George Huber, Larry McGinnity, Bob Gotter, Jerry Haynes, Bill johnson, Robert Horner Second row Fred Christen Stewart Miller, Pal Sevisill, Herman Musing, Mrs. Arma Huston, Ralph Lamb, Alvin Paul, Richard Brewer Ron Shannon Thzrd row Sam Farrell, Harland Gilmer, Rezso Ambrozy, Rod Riddle, David Snider, Harold Taylor, Don Bess Terry Hill 1m Lemon Bill Shelby Fourth row: Robert Neger, Sam Cox, James Troeglen, Robert Cooper, Ron French, Herschel Sharp Emory ackson Alvin Clark Paul Clark, Wayne Currie, Norm Humphrey. efoe Hall -Bates House Grades, parties, TGif, and sports are all part of the ingredients that go to make up Bates House of Defoe Hall. Our grade average was high again this year thanks to the new freshmen and the old Vets. Political issues held interest among the residents- as can be testified by the fancy name calling, fist fights, and duels during the races. However, it isn't all work and no play at Bates House. One still hears the war cry, It's Friday, and Andies, let's go! as the boys go out to have one for the good old days and times gone by. And again this year Bates House joined forces with the others of Defoe Hall to throw a fierce blastl' come Halloween. Although it wasn't the best- dressed party of the year, or the wildest, it sure was fun. Who says the CDl's can'l party? ' K ITS EITHER A MEETING OR A CAPTIVE AUDIENCE. -- ---- V Y. Row one: Charles Johnson, Larry Marti, Eldon Klocke, David Marose, John McMasters, Charles Webb, Clarence McClure. Row two: Jerome Seyer, Haile Clay, Gary Schmedding, William Irish III, Mrs. Anna Huston, William McLain, Ronald Howard, James Gilreath. Row three: Thomas Walpole, George Barnitz, Bill Stevenson, Allen Tempel, Kenneth Mall, Edward Mische, Lester Waganer, Eugene Engle, Gary Spindler, Ron Drapnlik, VVendel Kent. Fourth row: James Hoelscher, Ron Musing, Lyle Baier, Bob Popp, Leon Boothe, Bill Kidwell, Dave Cox, Gene Powell, Morris Buenemann, Dwight Kistner. Mzller House Everyone knows a Mrller House man when they see one They are full of enthusiasm for parties, campus activities and of course, top Grades Even with our hlvh scholastic average we participated in intramural sports with Uratrfymo results We of Miller House are lookmo forward to next fall mav lt he as successful as the year gone by TIME Fon A BREAK 3 . . D' Q ' o - , - 7' A t ' ' I 43' Fred Alexander Robert Allen William Austin VVilliam Boelsen Gordon Brunkhorst Daniel Burns james Carter olin Cox joseph Earl Ron Ellis ohn Baremore Larry Burchett Raymond Dunaway Curtis Friclley Jack Hessler I Dennis Hite Howard Ganther Ernest Ito Frank Marler Robert May Urban Kramer Leonard Million Dan Allen Neely -443 l l jim Buell I 1 I Donald Pepper Robert Plummer Donald P ohnert William Ross Carol Simmons Ken Struessel John Sutterby Charles Townsend YVayne Vineyard Clifford Tiemann john Ward Willis Womack Gary Webb E i 1 1 Yes, INDEED, I ALWAYS SIVIOKE A PIPE. McNair House School started and the' nip of fall was in the air. The McNair House men and their dates celebrated the season on I-lighway 40, and some might still be celebrating. As the year wore on a lot of things happened. Besides having parties, we were very patriotic in attending sporting events. At the Nebraska football game the McNair l-louse jocks showed true to form. ln intramural sports we were among the top five residence houses in all events. Now spring is here and in spite of Asian flu, measles, and hangovers our Campustown crew is getting in shape for the big racing event and tryino to keep pace with the Road Runner. With scarlet eyes and fetid breath, D the survivors of this year look forward to many more enlightening and character- building years at old lVlizzou. ' LICHTFUL COIXIBINATION . . . COKES AND CANDLELIGHT. BEWAREl ROAD RUNNER! ' - Edwards House Enthusiasm is the word that best describes the men of Edwards House. When we study, we study hardg when we play, we play hard. Among the many social events of the year, the two that stand out as perhaps the best are the barbecue at Cosmo Park and the Christmas Party at Harwell Manor. Aside from the partying that goes on all year we findtime to study and have come out with fine grades that we are very proud of. All the boys of Edwards House are active participants in sporting eventsg the handball team, basketball team and volleyball team brought the exceptional ability of all the men along these lines. We have great hopes for our Edwards Road Runnerl' in the Campustown Races, VVe are very proud of Edwards House-and rightly we should be. THE MEN THAT HOLD THE HALL UP. . Robert Aldrich Norman Bartlett Richard Buckman Charles Ceresia james Cockrum Henry Deutsch Leon Downing John Eberan Dave Ferrier VVilliam Hicks Russell Johnson Arthur Jones Pat Kelly David Koch Richard Kurokawa Thomas McKenna Harold Meyer Ronald Middleton james Moxley Vernon Mucke Thomas Murphy Ted Peterson Morton Potashmck oe Powell George Purviance ohn Randbero Charles Rosenkrans Steven Schoheru George Schuld Arnold Smith Laurence Smith Noel Stirrat Harold Thurston Vernon Wein Ted York V, . I H l i I l, ll h l ,, Front raw: Michael Layton, Wesley Steele, John Seay, Pat Kilpatrick, Paul Fischbach. Second row: Roger Roberts, William Stephens, John Kreilich, Mrs. Alice Burrus, Byron Lewis, Rod White, Zuhair Kamal, Peter Stellas. Third row: Homer Hall, Ron Kleiboeker, Don Kalt- hoff, Glenn Ladd, Jimmie Pribble, John Mickel, Arnold Iellison, Joe Schroeder, joe Vinson, Charles Wright. Fourth row: Ronald Hedrich, Charles Edwards, David Berry, Lyle Weddle, Myron Walker, Eugene Follmer, Kenneth Oster, Howard Dillard, Gary Mitchell. Lmklin House Yes! Here they are-the men of Dunklin House Mfeared and envied by the less fortunate mem- bers of the male population but favored by the girls of TD-3, Stephens, and points beyond. Only this picture can fully testify to the rugged in- dividualism of our heroes. It is only through the diligent, unflinching watchfulness of their keeper, Joe CHerb ShrinerD Vinson, that the campus is saved from devastation-and we have broken windows to prove the danger involved. Another year-more deficiencies, more mixers, more fun and more scars. AT LEAST ITIS IXIORE COBHTORTABLE THAN THE'LIBRARY. 438 Front row: Jim Carberry, Merle Goehring, James Cullor, Richard Hodgson, Donald Boesch, David Hunt. Second row: Charles Wilkins, Jerry Clack, Larry Johnston, Nlrs. Alice Burrus, Roy Clawson, Jimmy Clark, Mark Baker, jerry Butler. Third row: Ierry Botts, Charles Shultz, james Stine, Norman Schumacher, joe Cox, Ron Cordes, Eldred Proctor, Thomas Renton, jerry Craig, William Owens, Wayne Schumpe. Fourth row: james Mack, Thomas Cummins, Robert Harper, Allen Gurwell. Iames johnson, Harold Miederhoff, Rod Mitchell, Tom Myers, Daryl Atwood, George Luther, Ron Abraham. eynolds House Yes, we re the boys ol Reynolds House We re happy and so Gay Wrtlr Partres pranks and beer busts We pass the trme of clay We re never sad we re ner er blue We keep a smrlrno face Xfvlth pencrl rn pocket book rn hand We re slowly Wrnnrng the race Who worrres about 0I8ClCSD Ex George, rt rsnt us We grve the P A s ulcers And Mrs Burrus a fuss Partres after one oclock Each and every nlght Late to rrse late to clwss We re sure a red evecl srvht But remember us old world Our boys are comrnv throuvh We ll make lrrstorv by and by And leave our mark on you For the oreatest partres And the best of fun lt rs Reynolds House Two to one Knsc 1VIEl v - h v Y. D: . 7. 7 -. 7. A 1 r . - 1 , M C v y , , .. O . w --v 7 . . . A I ., , . 1 y . 1 1 fy , . I . 1 D' .1 in D D7 , . 1 O .' t , 1 Front row: Donald Yoss, Jerry Everman, Ronald Twellman, Charles Willis. Second row: Raymond Diggs, john Lamar, Ernest Bowen, Mrs. Alice Burrus, Dale Noelker, Ralph Summers, Don'Plummer, john R. Trost. Third row: Emil Envlish, Dick Harrison, Ronald Karberg, Rob- ert Snider, john Eclkerd, Larry Martin, Gordon Heseman, Perry Kegley. Fourth row: Raymond' Meyer, Garvey Henry, john Winkler, Daniel Green, joe Scott, Jay Eudland, Jim Mollenkamp, Dan Hampton, jim Underwood, jerry Martin. ing House y s The year was great. At least it was for the men of King. Showers flooded, coke machines were cheated, some vertical footprints, jammed doors . . 1. all the niceties. A select few met Judiciary Board and it took its toll. The intramural basketball championship was ours after missing the football trophy by only one game. But - studying, sacking out, or jamming doors, it was . . . a year to remember. l A TWENTY-Form-HOUR POKER GAIXIE ENLIVENS srum' CPD HOURS. r 440 Fzrst row Leroy Kline, Glen Barton, Johnnie Stephens, Lynn Overton, Tom Bowen, John VVarren. Second vow: Earl Barton Gene Cain Ondo Grogan Mrs Buchanan, Gerry Hubbard, jimmy Irvin, Robert Greif. Third row: Bill Oldfather, Dave Kriehbiel, Irm Mrller Bob Stern metz B111 Hansford Gene Thudium, Phillip jenkins, Russell Arms. Fourth row: Phil Smith, Dave Layton, VVilliam Kunhrrte Larry Stem metz Cram Todd Olclfather, Fred Miller, Jerry Woods. letcher House So ends another successful year for Fletcher House' Throughout the year the men have partrcrpated actively rn all intramural sports Thrs actrvrty was enjoyed by all and the men finished rn the upper half for all sports they participated in The br event for Fletcher House thrs fall was a bovvlrng party at which the men and their dates spent a Sunday alternoon at the Bovvlrng Palace Besides these sports and socral actrvrtles Fletcher House rs very actlve rn communrty affalrs and thrs fall had most of the men out for the blood drrve Other events included dinners with Ouest speakers, decoratrnv for Hornecomrno and the Stafford Hall Christmas Party lt has b en a fine year at Fletcher House under the leadershrp of very able men Irs SATURDAY NIGHT AT FLETCHER Housnl l ' ' . - 8 - - 4 D 1 o of ' c , , . Front row: Iohnny Wadley, K. C. Hillman, Terry Keeter, jim Harme, jerry Winkler, Don Budde. Second row: Vic Meinert, Jim Shrecken- gaust, Iohn Rucker, Mrs. Buchanan, Fred Makler, Orien McDaniel, George Gunset. Third row: Host Eater, George Brother, Mel Kyes, Sonny VValker, Patrick Franken, Don Kreisman, Don Morton, John Lower, Kenneth Reeves, Tom Oescli, Don Smith. Fourth row: Robert Tau, Ellis Havard, George Lineberry, Robert Herron, Donald Pallia, Ardeth Iones, jr., Ronald Dozler, Dal Kratzer, Linden Mann, Winferd Graves, VVayne Ehler. l TREAT IXIY VVOIXIEN ROUGH! ofllurg H ouse Mcclurg House comprises the second floor of Stafford Hall. Don't he worried about it though, it's just the crazy admin- istrators trying to snow everybody. They call the first floor the ground floor and so on. They're just trying to mix us up. McClurg House is active on campus. VVe've had mixers with Stephens and coffee hours, coffee hours, coffee hours. And you should see the grade-point we racked up. VVowl Mcclurg has other virtues, too. It must have. This is where the president of MRHA, K. C. Hillman, chose to reside. Yes, McClurg House is a pretty good place to live. . '- 1,, 442 ' Front row: Gerry Faris, Don Noyes, Jerry Neill, John Roper, Bob Bryson, Sam Hardinger, Donald Bryant, Lester Detwiler. Second row: Clark Rains, Ed Appelbaum, Ronald Wenneker, Raymond Sergent, Morris Nestfall, Glenn Dietrich, Louis Rubin, Morris Bethards, Leonard Hyman, Gerald Reenan. Third row: Donald Turner, Albert Hesker, Kenneth Atwell, Herbert Snedden, Mrs. Buchanan, Scott Buchanan, Peter lnserra Eugene Brunk, James Reed, Phil Batisto, Jim Hoover. Fourth Tow: Daryl Danner, Bill Bolerjack, Bill Boles, Everett Boyd- L ll lxlicl ols Donald Shannon Leo Weeks Manvel Holt Ralph Kratz John Mauch Jack Cavanah, John Woolson, David Newman, ston, owe r , , , , , , Grant Thorn Dan Hays Fi th row' Albert Keithley Rover Davidson William Lovan Mike Andersen Robert Teel John Beals Dick Barley Stare Broun Don Glynn Cliff Hammond Ron Servrss Rrch Kromnacker Randy VVrrvht rown House All Harl to Thee' Great Men of Brown Thy Kmv of Footballs crown renown Thy charrty to Chrldren known, Bx Crowder chow at Yuletrme shown The Susres cute from ex erv hall Prarsed our mrxers they had a a l At Campustown we sped the race Wrth Uoodly trme and valrant face Our men the textbooks knew and read Wrtlr honor they great Knowledoe lead O VVI'lUllfl O Brunkl O Nerlll O Barns' CBut the few of Broun s proud names Uphold Thv shreld and stars and sword Make Brown 1 G D I s reward For studrous work and cultured play Brown, Thou rrt thc perrl of M R I-I A l VVHAT A HANDSOBIE GROUP or: BOXSl ' , ' '1 1 : 1 1 D - r V ' 1 ' U . V ' ' ' , , ' , . 1 'Q ' - bll. ' O ' C ' . . , . , W I - ' - -sf D . O . ' . 7 ' . I '. , ' D, 1 ' ' . . I 7 . . 4 . . . . -7 Y. - at A az' . . . .. - ' 443 Front row: William Donald Varner, Ned Williams, Charles Hudson, Larry Mason, Joseph Rowland, Bill Todd, Roger Newton, Leslie Lee VVodall, Dennis C. Russler. Second row: Charles Costley, William McCutchen, David Duncan, William Greif, Mrs. Buchanan, Roy Volk- mann, john White, Bill Siefkas, Dale Aycock, Delmar Hesemann. Third row: Paul Eddie Stanek, Donald D. Simmons, Walter Glen Meyer, Ernest Alvin Wilson, Morris Donald Patterson, Jack Breeden, Donald Allan Wolfskill, Robert E. Bade, James Franky Laster, James Wilson Wright, William Shields, Barry E. Zonkel. Fourth row: John Bergman, Bob Gordon, VVilliam Pipe, Ray Ridder, Robert Bushner, Elvin Pauls, Oscar Lee Maddox, Bernard Hunter, Andrew Lzekeres, Art A. Edwards, Leroy C. Engemann, O. Raymond Shields. oodson House Another year, another queen! And this year the lucky girl to reign as queen of Wood- son House was Rosemary Stone. A queen to be proud of! But it takes more than queens, or banquets, or individual achievement to distinguish an independent house. It 'is the people and their inter-cooperation that makes Woodson House what it is. PING-PONG-fhlNIERICA!S NEXT'TO-FAVORITE INDOOR SPORT.. ' 444 A Front T0'LVZ Fernando Puente, David Slagle, Charles Ehlert, lack Hildner, Hardy Carl, Bob jones, Lewis Halsey, Francis Naeger, Andrew Klein. Second row: Tom Bryson, Robert Lewellen, L. D. Gibson, Beaven Stewart, Don O'Reilly, Mrs. Pauline Caldwell, jim Boyd, Dave Miller, George Gromacki. Third row: Dean Falconer, john Hunt, Garland Hammons, Don Pettus, Bob Lanser, Raymond Baker, john Wayant, Bill Easley, Jerry Vitt, Tom Janes, Francis Courteau, Bob Angle, Larry Grossman, Larry Putman. Fourth row: Gunter jacob, Joseph Pupius, Laimonis Bergmanis, Ernest VVright, Danny Ruffin, Iames Bacon, Boyd Poston, James Cofer,'Robert Parnell, Bob Walker, Neal Fooer Georoe Ward Irvin Mestman. helps House Its a long, lono way to TD 4 and perhaps an even longer way back' This becomes quite clear when you move into Phelps House This fact is made bearable only be cause our house is next door to TD3 whlch does have advantaves, as the Nwht Riders Wlll tell you Social life was aided by m1xe1s and the usual foimals but those room parties are still best Rioht Don? Maybe lt s because hi FIS are higher and people yell louder than anywhere else, and certainly the floors are the dustiest but Phelphs House 1S flne WE WORKED A WEEK ON rr 1 K, v D 1 f - g - O ' . A ' i o io . . . . . y .n . - , . C , . I 1 . 5 I N , 445 Front row: Ted Fleischman, Dors Wilson, Fred Bergman, John Zollman, Iim jackson, Don Turlcen, Loren Nichols. Second row: Michael Helton, John McMullen, Jack Maloney, Robert White, Mrs. Caldwell, William Fuson, Ted Slein, john Aldrich. Third row: James Thompson, jerry Megahan, Harry Rowe, Harry Mott, Jack Jackson, Eric Kerr, Allen Bradford, Russell Bentch. Fourth row: Humberto Castro, Eric Enberg, Fred Kuhlmann, Paul Ochsenknecht, Erle Richards, Bill Wilhelms, Tom Rickard, jim Carter, Kirk Penning. ardin House What makes one men's dorm different from another is sometimes hard to discern, but not so in the case of Hardin House. TD-4 has its share of 'hi-fis, open-pipe plumbing, no heat, cold popcorn, and all the rustics of dorm living. They had the grade averages, the parties, including the Sleighbell Ball, Hardin's Christmas formal, and their share of intramural glory with participation in almost every sport from foot- ball to table tennis. But, what makes TD-4 unique is its location. This dorm has the distinction of being next door to TD-3 and gains renown for its good view. Hardin House had a successful year, especially in being neighborly. 446 AUM ING me mum Missouri 's most . . General American Life, with over 52,-600,000,000 of life insurance in force, extends more life insurance protection than any other Missouri company. Charted plans for continuing growth in every field of operation call for de- velopment of qualified young men to fill key positions. General American Life has five formal training programs. Harvey M. Altman, '55 Dan A. Bench, '56 Sari Birke, '49 Marvin J. Buersmeyer, '4B' Robert L. Dale, '52 George W. Denton, '47 Myron W. Drummond, '36 A. William Evans, '40 James R. Hall, '56 William H. Kalbfleisch, '52 Emil F. Kammer, '56 Raymond H. Kann, '57 James l.. McKown, '53 Ernest T. Mickey, '41 J. Wiley Moreland, '55 Paul G. Ochterbeck, '31 Ronald E. Rosser, '57 Ben R. Swank, '33 Frank E. Thompson, '28 Charles E. Tremain, '52 Frank Vesser, '25 Listed above are some of the General American Life home office associates who are grad- uates of the University of Mis- souri. The Company's field force has many more. Each stresses learning by doing. Each can lead to a variety of respon- sible positions in the Company's home office or throughout 40 states and ter- ritories. For information on career opportuni- ties with General American Life, write A. William Evans, Director, College Recruit- ing and Executive Development. Aaron Phyll1s 109 147 Abelson Jacquel1neD1ane 109 217 331 Abramson Houard 94 206 229 405 Acuff Dave 109 381 Adams Alan Jon 79 407 Adams Betty 58 323 Adams Julia 109 328 Adams Mark 109 381 Adams Rlchard 94 369 Addleman Rlchard 94 369 Adelsperger RobertC 249 Adelste1n EdwardH 78 354 Adkms DeeDee 78 348 Agan W1ll1amE 78 402 Akers Patr1c1a Ann 78 324 Axkms V1rg1n1aC 109 317 340 Alegarbes Ceclha 245 Aldrlch Robert 109 Alewel RogerL 78 214 257 259 373 Alexander BenW 58 381 Alexander DonH 109 362 Alexander Fred 165 203 209 258 266 269 Alexander HowardR 59 382 Alexander J R 52 Alexander, Kay 245 Alexander Matt 78 257 373 Alexander Ph1l1pE 109 381 Alexander Warren 78 382 Alger Elmor '78 317 339 Allson George 269 Allen CarolJ 78 Allen Dave 59 218 226 382 Allen Denny Lee 59 343 Allen Don Dorsey 58 393 Allen Donna 414 Allen Gall 78 332 Allen Jack 58 Allen JohnD 94 361 Allen John Woods 58 408 Allen PerryJ Allen Robert Davul 78 Allen RodgerN 109 377 Allen Roger Carl 94 206 208 370 Allhoff MargaretF 78 328 A1lstun,Mar1lyn 217 414 Allstun Zena M 109 Altenhofer LeoL 78 401 Altergott JohnH 78 398 Althauser DonaldK 78 401 Althen, Wayne W 78 365 Altom Wallls F' 94 Alvls DanaN 109 401 Ambruster RalphB 94 393 Amdur Ne1lL 109,405 Amelmg Marlyn Faye 94 339 Amery,J Gordon 78 270 366 Am1de1 Letsy Mae 94 Amxs W1ll1amB 78 377 Ampel Leon Louls 59 394 Anderson Amanda M 78 340 Anderson Axle 94 216 217 340 And7eIrson DonaldW 59 249 3 Anderson GeraldF 59 377 Anderson Jarene 78 320 339 Anggrson, Linda L 109, 348 Anderson Marlan 252 Anderson Mxchael 94 Anderson NancyJ 78 216 343 Anderson RobertW 109 393 Andmg SusanB 59 216 320 335 Anesl Lou1s l'ene 58 Angelldes John 59 401 Anthony Wllllam 254 Anton1o JohnnyG 109 369 Appleton B1lly Ray 94 377 Archbold K Allan 78 385 Archibald Thomas 9 249 275 393 Armstrong JamesE 78 378 Armstrong JohnA 78 258 Armstrong NancyE 78 343 Arner Dw1ghtR 109 402 Arner GerryL 94 402 Arnest CharlesS 109 Arnold CharlesR 109 398 Arnold John E 78 382 Arnold,Kather1neB 109 335 Arnold, Peggy Jean 94 412 Arnold RobertC 109 382 Arrandale Bxll 266 Arst Robert S 109 405 Asel Robert 94 374 Asendorf AlbertC 94 402 Ashby Pat 243 ersonal Index Asher MarleneV 94 235 323 Asher Shalon 94 208 331 Aslm Nell Jackson 94 206 382 Asselmeler DOPISE 94 243 Atch1nson Anna lllarle 9 332 Atghxson BernarclJ 59 275 Atkms Harold 250 Atwell Laurence 268 Aubuchon Donald 270 Auer PaulR 109 386 Aufdenberg Jerry Don 78 381 Aufclexhelde Phyll1sM 94 224 Auld Nancy 78 348 Ausmus JamesT 78 362 Aust BarbaraJ 94 Austln Kent 269 Austm W1ll1amH 109 Avault Jxm 422 Ayers C Donald 78 235 90 Ayerst NancyS 78 335 Ayres Charles 209 Ayres M1ke 269 Ayres, Ryland M 59 Bachelor FrankR 78 4 Bacon RolandE 94 4 Bacon Wxllard 266 Badger Ronald Baggett Jack 266 Baggott George 59 393 Bag ott Jean 411 Batzgy John Robert 78 275 Baxley CarolJ 94 224 259 Balley Dav1dH 94 382 Bailey Elmer Lee 59 357 Baxley Jacquellne 59 320 48 Bame MarthaA 109 340 Ba1rd AndreaL 109 336 Baker GeraldW 78 Baker Harry 268 Baker James 261 Baker Larry 94 354 Baker Norman 270 Baker Ph1ll1p 2511 Baker XVIIIIHIDH 59 4 Baldwm B1ll 94 402 Bales Nancy 94 344 Bales PowellC 94 249 393 Ball Harry 252 Baltls Joyce Carol 59 348 Balzer Dav1dJ 59 397 Banks Penny 94 331 Bannmg Robert Davls 59 40 Barber LenaG 94 332 Barbour Donald L 94 365 Barfmore,JohnC 109 Barker Beverly Lee 59 344 Barker Bob 109 398 Barhant Laurel C 109 327 Barnes Mart1nW 78 381 Barnes Patr1c1a Ann 94 331 Barnett Donald Lewxs 59 353 Barnett Richard 261 Barnhart DonaldG 94 386 Barmtz GeorgeA 59 254 257 258 Barnoskl Rxchard 209 266 Barrett J Larre 94 382 Barrett,S Barre 78 361 Barrett Wllllam L 109 362 Barrlck AlanL 109 378 Barrow L1nda 224 Bartel Edmund 94 382 Bartels Edward E 59, 2:17 Barthel Judy 411 Bartlett ErnestA 109 377 Bartlett Norman L 59 Barton H D 265 Barton Peggy 417 Bartruff J Kent 94 398 Baschen Ann 95 Basmger Ann 109 344 420 Basnett Bob 261 Bass Sher1 78,336 Batch Charles 305 Batdorf Chr1st1ne 109 420 Battenberg J T 258 Batterson JamesR 109 358 Battles GeraldH 109 358 Battles KennethR 95 358 Bat? Robert Earl 59 401 Baum CharlesT 109 378 Baumer Gerald C 78 378 Baumgardner W1ll1amJ 109 Baxter GaryL 95 257 373 Bay, Ruth 420 Baymxller Jeanette 78 Beadles BeverlyA 95 331 Beadles Charles Eduard Jr 59 366 Bean Fredrxck 244 Bean Jerry 109 366 Beardslev GEOIQEK 109 402 Beasley R1cha1dR 244 268 Beatty Charles M 109 374 Beatty Martha 58 331 Beaty Brooke 95 344 Beck Abner M 78 357 Beck Beth M 109 Beck Bud 252 Becker MaryM 78 340 Becker NancyC 109 343 Becker Patrlcxa 0 78 343 Becker PaulE 95 385 Becker Rxch 270 Becker Sharon 109 217 344 414 417 Becker, Thomas W 59 390 Becker Wllllanl D 95 377 Beckett John Robert 79 402 Begsworth Dorrls Kendall 9 Beecher Patr1c1a 416 Beeler Beverly Ann 79 324 Behrens Glor1aA 95 171 207 208 216 335 Behymer WHYIIEL 95 358 Belhl JohnP 79 382 Bexlstem John 257 Belcher Joyce 95 4 Belden Jane Lxttle 79 214 216 336 Belden Pr1sc1llaA 109 336 Belden Sara Bell Fred 250 Bell Jacquel1neD 95 335 Bell Ol1nN 110 382 Bell R1chardA 59 397 Bellsteln Jlm 258 Benbenek Betty Ann 245 411 Benbenek Lmda Barrow 224 Bender Brlan Russell 59 390 Bennett EarlL 79 382 Bennett Franc1sMar1on 79 235 390 Bennett, Gerald Lee 79 374 Bennett JohnL 110 259 373 Bennett Larry 265 269 Bennett Lee Ronald 79 257 3 Bennett, Martha Francx 7 Bennett W1ll1am Ray 59 373 Beggetf Wllton 59 254 259 Benson Don 207 Benson Lewxs 268 Benson, Stanford 1 0 394 3 5 Berens SusanM 59 Beretta Ann 79 335 Bergmams Lalmoms Berger Robert 110 405 Bergson Lynne 110 347 416 Berkey Freder1ckN 79 4 5 Bermack Frank Jay 59 389 Berman, Aemlal 252 Bernste1n,Irv1n 95 Bernstem RhodaC 110 347 Berry Bryan 252 Berry, Donald W 59 409 Berry IvanL 79 254 373 Berry KarenF 110 224 Berry Margaret Loulse 79 224 259 Berry Robert Craven 59 230 365 Bertman Albert 265 266 Berty M1ltonA 79 377 Berveller FrankJ 60 398 Bess, B111 250 Bess DonaldL Jr 0 353 Best Donald Wayne 79 248 7 Betts RobertH 95 382 Beynon Sue 110 344 Blere Fredeuck Jr 60 BlggS Rob1nL 110 331 Bllhngs TomE 110 370 B1n1nger,CarolEla1ne 79 44 Bmmger RobertM 95 381 Bmens Lloyd 95 Blrd Evelyn K 110 417 Blrd Kay 224 259 BlSh0p Orlln 422 Black Diane 110 343 416 Black DouglasC 110 370 Black R1chardL 95 390 Black Wayne Vxncent 79 220 228 379 Blackburn Harr1ettA 110 Blackburn Janet 416 Blackwell CarrollM 60 362 Blado Blll 170 73 44 Bladow TerrenceC 60 390 Blake Thomasll 95 398 Blakemore SybeD 10 331' Bland Dave M 110 377 Blaser AnnL 95 421 Blaylock Judxth 417 Blmne Dav1dL 60 268 401 Blough Dorxs 224 Blough Ralph 254 Blount Mar1lynK 110 331 Bly EIIC M 110 405 Blythe Patr1ckC 110 365 Bock RalpnG 95 Bockenkamp B1llL 60 393 Bode Edward 208 Bodenstab Orvllle 265 270 Bodner Andrew Jr 79 401 Bodyson Everett 206 Boeckleman Lenoy 258 Boehm R1chardG 79 393 Boelson Wxlllam E 110 Boeneker Freder1ck R1chard 79 401 Boettcher Elame 79 246 331 Bogne Charles Ray 79 378 Bohl Ed 258 259 Bohlken GeneH 110 373 Bohn, Roger K 79 390 Bohrer JohnE 60 374 Bohrer Sally 79 336 Bolllot, Steve B 110 397 Bokal, Wesler R 95 354 Boles W1ll1amG 110 353 Bolfmg CharlesA 79 386 Bolme, Loren Carl 79 398 Bollmg, Deborah 79 331 Bollxnger LarryA 79 369 Bollmexer CharlesE 110 385 Bollow FredD 79 370 Bond JamesB 110 393 Bonderer AnthonyF 60 408 Bondurant MabelC 60 336 Bonfoey Allen 170 Bonfoey El1zabethA 60 323 Bonham E Woodward 110 377 Bono N1na 418 Bookholtz Clet Paul 60 B0iJihe,LeonE 95 208 221 Booth S1dneyE 60 3 Bopp ThaneP 60,265 2 Borgelt Jayne 414 Borghoff W1ll1amR 95 398 Borgrnan Earl 268 Borgmeler Roy 258 Borgmxet Roy 258 Bouchard Mary Jo 79 340 Bourland Charles 252 Bouska Mar1anC 110 Bowers Arthur LeRoy 60 254 Bowers K W 252 Boydson Everett Bradford Jesse Allen III 79 Bradley Lmda Jo 79 336 Brady, BertF 95 377 Brady Nancy 79 206 327 Brady Susan 269 Brand RobertL 95 65 Brantley B111 208 Braun L1ll1anN 95 Brawley PHITICIBA 110 419 Breazxle James 261 Breehnltz, EFIK C 95 397 Breneman Carole Ann 79 332 Brennecke Patr1c1aAnn 110 234 416 Brenner Jud1thA 110 340 Brentl1nger,MaryAnn 79 246 324 Breshears J1m 252 Brewer Davld B 95, 381 Brewer, Jeff 422 Br1ckey, James A 110 369 Br1dges Jlmmle Harold 79 Brlclwell W1ll1amD 60 377 Br1ggs, Lemome B 268 Br1les JohnC C 95 361 Br1ney Janxce 60 332 Brmk Charles Lowell 79 401 Br1nk, Wllllam G 95 408 Brmkman Naom1R 110 420 Br1nkman Ruth 317 Brxsco Negxal Lee 79 361 Brltton Cynth1aL 95 327 Bzockman Margle 110 420 Broemmel R1chardW 95 Bromley GaryL 110 386 Brookman Kathy 142 336 Brooks Anita 416 Brooks B1llS 60 366 Brooksher, Kenneth D 110 4 Brossart Fred Jr 0 39 Brothemarkle Robert 250 270 A 1 I - Y Y I Y 4 Y Y . Y . , I Y I Y Y Y I , '. I I I I I . Y 1 I Y II Y Y Y , . 1 ,,, V ' Y ' 'F' 7 Y 7 7 I 7 I I - ' , J - -Y. I A Y Y 5 1 I , 81 Y . Y Y Y . , , ., , . . I Y , f 1 Y 1 I - 1 Y 1 1 Y Y I YI Y II I Y I I I 7 ' 7 1 - 1 1 Y , 7- . Y Y Y - I Y I Y Y , I , , ' - ' Y - 1 Y Y Y , . I ' 7 I ' ' Y . . - 1 Y 1 1 Y - 1 Y - Y Y' ' I.' I' I 1 ' 1 . - 1 Y Y ' . 7 . . I 1 1 ' 1 7' ' 7 7 1 ' 7 1 1 1 1 Y II - Y I I I , Y Y Y , . ,. I I I I II I - ' 1 . 1 I Y Y ' - Y 7 Y . Y Y Y . 0 ' II ' ' I - I I 7 1 1 1 7 7 1 I 1 14 1 ' ' B Y - Y Y Y - Y Y Y Y Y I I I I ' ' 01 I Y - Y 1 - Y Y - Y 1 ' 1 I YI Y Y I Y Y ' ' ' 2 Y I - Y 09 , . , Y , I ,34 II - Y ' -- ' ' 1 I Y Y Y I1 - Y 7 7 7 1 I I I Y ' 1 .1 ' Y Y , . , I , Y ' Y ' g Y , Y Y 7 , 1 Y I 1 7 1 ' Y . - 1 1- ' - 316 Y I - Y Y - Y ' , ' ' ' I Y I - Y Y , I . I , . Y ' ' . v ' 1 Y I I - Y Y - Y 7 7 . 7 . Y 1 Y ' 1 1 . I Y Y Y3 Y I Y Y Y Y ' ' - ' ' ' 1. Y . 7 J ' 1 1 I, 1 I 1 1 - 1 Y - 1381 Y I- YI IY - Y 7 7 1 1 y I 7 ' - 1 1 1 7 1 1 Y ' 1 J 1 7 7 7 7 1 . 7 ' Y Y 9 Y . Y , , ' Y Y Y - Y 89 1 YI I - Y 07 Y IY Y 1 - 1 GS 1 - 1 Y Y II s 9,3 Y I I 1 1 Y 1 I Y 1 - 1 7 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .7 7 ' 7 Z . 7 1 ' Y Y I Y Y I Y 7 ' 7 1 ' 1 1 7 1' I . Y I, , I .I11, Y I I Y - Y Y 6 Berendzen,GaryW1ll1am 79, B0uI'H9l1fYDf3V1dB- 791335 1 - Y , . , 8 1 - L ' 7 ' 1 - 1 1 ' Y 7 7 - ' ' ' Y . . Y . ' ' ' Y Y , , , 59 Y . ' 1 1 I Y Y Y Y 1. . 'Y . Y I Y Y 1 I Y Y I ' 1 -. 1 Y II Y Y Y Y Y 0 - 1 1 Y Y Y Y I Y 1 ' ' Y I - Y , I , I Y Y Y Y Y I Y I - 13 Y ' 7 7 1 - 1 1 - 1 Z1 1 1 , , , 1 , .' Y - Y I . , I Y - 1 v 7 7 ' 'A 1 1 1 ' 1 1 .7 Y. ' 7 J ' 1 1 ' .1 ' 7 . -I I Y Y Y ' . . 7 1 . I Y - Y Y I ' Y , I . , Y Y 1 . Y - Y Y , , IY - 1 I , . ,. . I I I I Y Y - Y Y Y 1. ,I . , Y I .7 1 1 7 I 1 Y I 7 1 ,I Y I I I Y - Y II Y Y . Y -Y Y 11Y . I Y Y Y '. Y Y Y . . . ' ' Y I . Y , so I Y I, 1 Y , . , 1 - 1 . Y . ' Y I 1 - Y I , I Y I Y . ' Y 5Y Y Y Y Y , Y I Y - , . 1 Y 1 - ' Y - 1 I . . Y ' . Y ' 1 ' 1 1 ' I J . 7 . 1 7 IY - 18 , , I Y 1 Y , Y ' ' Y - 1 Y Y - I Y . '- Y - Y Y - .Y I 1 - Y . Y - ' 1 ' Y - Y I 1 I 1 I ' -' ' 1 ' J L 1 7. 7 'Y 7 1 'g 1 11 Y Y Y 1 Y ' - 1 , Y , Y I I 1 7 ' 957 1 Y , , , I- Y '- ' ' Y I - Y Y - Y 1 1 ' - - I Y I 381 Y Y I - - Y Y Y Y Y 1 Y Y Y 1 37 1 1 . I I1 I I I . 11, 8 Y Y , . I I , . Y - Y Y 3.9.85 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 betterg friendly people and good citizens of their communities. ' SEARS111 East B,o,,dw,., fx ' Q -' ' Z, . gf: 2 a f A Qi5E:zf:+1 .. ap if-fngg,-sie: we-.g .. , A 1 vase, 2, .,...., M' f' . 15 5 t draft '5 A ,vp V 1 -:QQ55-'iL. 3 wal 5 Y' - af 3,-ff 1- --A 9-- ww ',a '1I 4 Qtr r A '-' 1,4 'F if-ff' ,-.11 . . 51452 A . -3:3 ' .f-,W 1 L ..,n.,..gJ if ' NLF? Q-Qui-2' ie, 'gzwwggf E, . . . . 1 51 -'rw' N Ee, -fftieszj .'-1' 4 - , -M 1, ., '-1 -'EY' ' - , ..fg'1fw?.,L ' , U , 1 .Q 1' : ng 1 Jil- AI,x!f'j4w af-'Q gr -. w ,. A ' ' t --tif y , 2+ 'wiafl ef?-45 fwffg .Q 5, :af 11 ' 1 . Q. , ,'iF'51ia - , ,,,t -1 , , , -'N 1 v,..-,--fe, -1 f3Z 5Ql,fQ1'. , .jf if Qu, fp. -- f-5-fm -.Q 5 mmf - ' ff .5414 -, . ,it 1, Affix Wiley 'sf ' x .2 . wig HJ in- 0'- wa, ,ffixiii .:,3.bv .. ' h , 1,553 ' , 1 , Mi3,l'li'Sfi, f2fq .i-S., .J 'L' ' F . ,-f . - , ff 5-my . '1 at '1 1 fSi6 l fs tff lifffi l crm't take this class any more. The Students' Bank for 100 Years BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Just arouncl the corner from the Stein Club Member F. D. I. C. Columbia, Missouri 'lili 1f.-,1- j XJ X A f . f Commonwealth Columbia -1-.-,,,.f f ' 1-' 1' X 2 THEATERS X, l'lAl.l. UPTOWN VARSITY BROADWAY DRIVE-IN ----' MISSOURI 'W Dil Ill IIEUHIY eM1.pm,...,,.m- Blother George 268 Brown Alan NV 60 390 Brown AhceE 110 324 Brown CatherlneC 110 24 Brown Challesll 110 365 Brown Corllne 217 414 Brown Eddle M 110 361 Broun Elvln E 265 268 Brown Gretchen 79 344 Brown Jack Charles 60 370 Brown John VV 60 409 Brown Katle 110 235 336 414 416 Brown LlndaL 110 343 Brown Mlke 110 3-J Brown NancyR 60 338 Brown Phlllp Eugene 79 6 Brown Sally 110 335 Brown Steven 110 Brown TonerA 95 235 390 Brown Wll1lalnR 60 249 398 Browne Barbara Ruth 79 336 Browne ForrestR 110 370 Bruenlng AmyK 95 343 Bruhl JoAnn 110 416 Bruner DonW 110 381 Bruner SmlthS 95 370 Brunkhorst GordonC 60 265 268 269 Brunner Phllllp Neal 79 370 Bruno, Paul John 80 377 Bruns Wllllam 80 357 Brunsman Kenneth 95 38 Bruton Barry 110 386 Bryan,Anne 80 336 Bryan Charles 267 269 Bryant Ted 95 227 386 Brydon Davld 275 Bryson P Thomas 111 Buchanan, James 60 377 Buchanan Letha 111 Bucher Norman 258 Buchhelm Ellzabeth 111 339 417 Buchmann Kenneth 2 Buchmueller Carol 111 339 Buck John 95 358 Buckley Thomas 95 401 Buckman Rlchard 111 Bucksath Duane 80 398 Budde Don 111 377 Bueker Rlchard 111 365 Buell Jlm 60 203 209 266 Bulgln Edward 111 401 Burch Charles 95 398 Burch sloppy so 317 340 390 Burch,V1vlan Anna 80 Burchett, Claudette 418 Burchett Larry 95 Burdette DeWayne 258 Burfelnd Randall 111 2:17 358 Burford MHFVID 270 Burgatz Annellse 80 336 Burger, Jane 80 324 Burgess Barbara 80 344 Burgess Dol1S 111 382 Burgess Dorothy Lee 60 340 Burgess, Eldon Ray 60 Burgess Jlmmy 95 365 Burgess Sally 111 344 418 Burghelmer, Larry 95 354 Burgherr Jerome 60 401 Burglo Vlncent 95 385 Burke Patrlck 80 Burke Wllllam 80 357 Burkhalter Llnda 80 332 Burkhardt Ron 251 Burns, Ann 95 335 Burns, Danlel 80 Burns Harry 249 Burnslde Joe 250 Burnsteln Stanley 60 203 354 Burroughs Kay 96 323 Burrows Gordon 249 Burton, Jane 60, 216 317 343 Buschart Betty 96 328 Busen, Gene 422 Bush Adrlan 266 Bush, Jack 60 165 248 249 Bushman, Robert 96 40:1 Bushmeyer Wllllam 254 258 Butchart Gary 96 393 Butcher Larry 96 370 Butler, Betty 80 Butler, Wllllam 60 409 Butsch John 80 378 Butts Benjamln 80 390 Butts JlmA 111 408 Buxner Larry 80 354 Bybee, Mary Jane 60 411 Bybee Nancy Lee 111 343 Byrne, Robert 96 374 Caln,Wllllam 80 401 Calrns John 422 Calame Byronll 111 36 Caldwell Dor1s 96 Calduell Marcia 80 331 Cagag ay Cynthla 111 335 Callaway Jlm Thorpe 80 398 Caghgon John Wllllam 60 75 Calton Dennls 80 374 Calvert Charles 80 362 Calsert Glenn 274 Calvert Sherry Dlane 96 332 Caly Halle 165 Camp Carol 60 338 Camp Lavonne 418 Campbell Charles 80 Campbell Elan-le 111 417 Campbell James 80 Campbell Larry 111 401 Campbell LllaK 80 235 335 Campbell Loxs Marle 418 Campbell Mary Lou 418 Campbell Suanne 111 336 Campbell W Ross 111 397 Campbell Wlllls 111 3 Canal Albert 270 Canedy Jane 80 343 Cannln Barbara 96 Cantrel Sue 80,328 Cape Donna 61 Capps Charles 80 Capps Cheryl 235 416 Capps Norman LeRoy 61 381 Caraflol Don 80 303 394 Caray Harry C 111 382 Carberry James 111 Carden Harold 270 Carglll Charles 96 382 Carl Hardy 266 Carl Martha 80 Carmack Sara 61 335 Carm1chaelTorn 270 Carnahan Emlly 80 332 Carney, James Lynn 61 381 Carothers, Paul 61 397 Carpenter Carole 416 Calrggnter Dorothy 111 340 Carpenter James 96 208 Carpenter Jerry 268 Carpenter, Judlth 416 Carpenter, Thomas 111 398 Carr Donna Rae 80 328 Carr James 270 Carr, Jerry 96 361 Carr JohnB 96 382 Carr Rlchard 111 370 Carson Vanetta 411 Carter Ann 96,324 Carter Betty 111 317 339 Carter Donald 80 251 37 Carter Dowell 111 407 Carter J 265 Carter Carter JudyA 96 328 Carter MaryM 96 339 Carter PHIYICIH 111 340 418 Carter Ronald D 96 393 Cartwrlght John 266 Case Joel 111 390 Cassldy, James 96 393 Cassldy, Robert 80 362 Castllllon Jerry 111 369 Castleman Judy 80 332 Catalano Donald 80 377 Catlett, Susan 111 348 Ceresla Charles 111 Cerny Betty 96 340 Ceverha George Wllllam 61 274 362 Chambers Edwaln 111 3 7 Chandler Carolyn 96 348 Chaney Robert Edward 96 206 266 370 Chang Grace 251 Chang Hsu Hsln 251 Chang Yuan Kal 251 Chapman, AlanJ 80 354 Chapman JamesE 111 385 Charbonnler Sue 80 328 Chazanow Elaxne 61 204 208 225 327 Chen Barnard 251 Cheng C C 251 Cheng YelYu 251 Chenoweth Dlan 96 328 Chenoweth Sonnle 80 330 335 Chester Ralph 80 '386 Cheung Welllngton 251 Chow James 251 Chrlstlan Fred 9C Chrlstlan John 61 250 Chrlstlansen Robert 111 357 Chung Kyunghee 80 Chura Thomas 111 385 61 250 61 370 111 393 80 361 96 331 Clark Barbara 96 323 Clark Beverly 411 Church Llndell Church Rodney Clack Jerry 61 Clalborne John Clapper Wllllam Clark Alvln 80 Clark Annabella Clark Constance 61 206 332 Clark Ernest 61 Clark JohnJ 61 269 Clark Juhe 81 336 Clark Mary 80 Clark -XISIVIH 266270 Clark Paul 58 209 267 269 Clark Rlchard 61 358 Clark Stuart Cllve 61 382 Clark Terry 111 377 Clarke Rosemary 61 335 Clausen Blll 270 Clausen Wllfred 61 369 Cleary James 111 366 Clemensen Kenneth 61 205 Clements George 111 382 Clements John 81 374 Clxfford Jean 61 245 332 Cllfton Anne 81 332 Cllfton Rlchard 81 405 Cllne Barbara 61 Cllngan Gene 206 Clvmcm Nancy 96 207 2 8 324 Cloud Wllllam 111 361 Clouse Wllllam 81 370 Clow Davld 111 386 Clufford Jean 224 Coates Rlchard 111 369 Coble Mary 96 214 259 Cochran John 111 357 Cockrell Carol 61 246 320 Cockrum James 96 Coe James 61 397 Coffey Mary 81 336 Coffler LOUISE 96 327 Coffy Susan 416 Coffy SUSIE 416 Cohen Alvln 81 405 Cohen SandleL 81 327 Cohen Steven 111 389 Cohen Susan 112,217 347 Cohn, Edward 61 389 Cohn Mary 112 417 Coxborn Wayne 61 203 205 Colborn, Wayne 61 165 203 205 213 357 Cole Barbara 96, 327 Coleman Deanna 96 3 5 Coleman, Jerome 96 389 Coll James 81 398 Collett Lloyd 244 Colley, Gary Colllns, Delvln Colllns GallD 96 357 Colllns LeoJ 112 386 Colwell Harold 112 Combs Hobert 270 Comfort Wllllam 96 397 Comfort Charles 265 Commerford Kay 61 338 Condon Eddle 61 165 216 219 227 340 Conkovxch John 61 362 Conner Catherlne 112 331 Conner RobertJ 61 374 Connor RobertF 81 408 Conrad JamesM 112 386 Conrad Joseph 81 398 Conrad RayC 112 398 Constant Al 214,219 227 Cook, Carol Ann 61 336 Cook, Charles 81 Cook Slgne 112 324 416 Cooke Wayne 265 266 270 Cooke Donald Watson 61 362 Cooke Kenneth 250 Cookerly Sue Ann 61 217 328 Cooper Ben 269 Cooper JamesC 112 93 Cooper LavonK 270 Cooper M Gayle 81 216 324 Cooper Nancy Sue 81 Cooper Robert 81 397 Cooper Robert Earl 61 Courts Annette 252 Cope Joyce 411 Copeland Mltchell 112 3 Copeland Robert 81 401 Copeland Susan 112 331 414 Copllevltz, Bruce 96 354 Corbet L Rlchard 61 236 390 Cordes Marllvn 96 414 416 Cornlsh Carol Sue 243 Corn Myron Robert 61 394 Corry Mary Beth 418 Corwln DarrellE 112 397 Cosby AndrewD 81 370 Costello Marlon J 112, 340 418 Costello, Terry 219 Costley Charles 96 252 Cotter, James 61 393 Cottey LOUIS 207 Cottley, James 96 398 Cottlnham, Charles 96 Cottlngham Robert Irvln 61 Cottrell Judy 112 343 Cottrell, Roger? 96 374 Coulter Marllyn-T 81 224 339 D 418 counts 1313-ian 81 224 245 C M C3l115':E6'zFrancls 112 393 Courter Galy Sb 31,2 Courtney Robert 112 362 Cover James 62 203 Cogflggron Anne 81 221 229 Covlngton Blll 112 382 Cowan Ann 81 340 Cowman Karen 112 420 Cox Barbara 112 Cox Davld Norton 81 Cox GordonH 81 257 357 Cox JoeM 266 Cox John E 112 Cox Martha Ann 62 324 Cox Paula 81,324 Cox Robert Terence 112 398 Cox Sam Joe 62 Cozean John 81 208 214 402 Crabtree Catherlne 81 339 Crabtree Jon 112 386 Craft Carolyn 416 Craft Denls Ray 62 357 Cralg Jo Ellen 62 343 Cralg Thomas 249 Cramer Georg5zD 62 Crggli James aV1d 62 275 Crane Roberta 96 Crause,Blll 235 Crause Charles 112 390 Craven Martln 81 394 Crawford Alex 81 365 Crawford Carol Hart 62 338 Crawford Dlck 96 378 Crawford Janet 86 324 Creech, Joan 81 328 Crelghton James 58 398 Crelssen Jean 96 339 Crenshaw Charlene 266 Crews Carol 112 419 Crews,Jan'les 112 401 Crlder JoAnn 96 161 207 208 216,221 229 Crxsp, Carolyn 96 332 Crlst James 249 Crlst Lee 96,377 Cross, Walter 62 269 416 Crouch,Edwln 62 373 Crouch Leslle 62 365 Crouch Ro er 96 393 Crouch W1 llam 96 Crowley Charles 62 252 7 Crum Wllllam 81 366 Crumb VVllllam 97 381 Culpen Harry S 62 Culpepper Mabel 204 Cundlff Blllle 81 328 Cunnlngham, Mary 259 Cureman Floyd 269 Curfman Ruth 81 323 Currle, Wayne 267 269 Curry, Henry Mllton 62 407 Curtls Wllllam Henry 62, 249 Curtwrlght, Jerry 62 378 Cl1S1Ck Mary Ellen 81 224 Custer E A 112 266 402 Cutforth Loyal 62 Cytron,Ashley 81 354 Cytron Ellwnn 97, 354 Czeschln,Melvm 268 Da ley Charles 250 Da lor,Jo Ellen 112 335 Dalgnault Mlchael 97 361 Dalse Julle 97 Dalton, Davld 112 390 Dameron John 112 381 Danford Dee 97 344 Danlel Travls 97 209 344 Danlel, Wayne 97 398 Danlels, Delores 420 Dark JohnJ 112 390 Dashen Jame 62 320 336 Dauer Ronald Berry 81 394 Daugherty Pol1yA 97 335 Davenport Geraldlne 112 Davenport Merry 97 344 Davld AndrewG 112 339 Davldson, Betty L 97 Davldson Mary 62 165 2 4,214 216 320 327 D3V1S,Al1C9 244 Davxs Arthur 112 Davls Barry Davld 62 362 Davls, Donald H 62 250 Davls JudlthA 97 235 323 Davls Llnda 112 Davls E 'III 7 HVIS ar 3111151 Marg' 62 165 204 216, 217 224 Davls Rlchard 62 397 Davxs RobertL 97 398 D3V1S,R0b9YtW 62 303 39 Davls, Saralyfl 62 2171 348 Davls Vlbert 97 362 Davls Vlctor 62 386 ' . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 . G- 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 ,' ' .' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 I I , . .. 3 1 1 1 ' I. ' 1 1 1 1 1 I . , I 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1- ' 1 I 1 , 1 I 14 - , . 1 135 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 .1 1 .1 . 1 1 157 1.. 1 10, .1 1 1 I . , e1 ,331 , . 1 , , 1 - 1 1 '. - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I I . , , 323 1 , , , 5 1 - 1 1 1 , , 1 I 1 1 1 1 . - ' ' , 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 , , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , 1 1 . ' 3 - ' , 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 35 1I 1 1 ' '- - ' ' 1 1 1 I - 1 . . ' ' 1 1 7 ' 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 , , . . 3 1 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 lm 1 1 1 ' Burfelnd, Ronald 80, 257, 358 1 John W- 801 390 1 1 1 1 - - - ' - 1 1 . 1 ' ' '- 'I I 397 1 1 1 . 1' ' ' I , 1 1 1 1 1 - y Y 1 . 1 1 1 V ' ' 1 I ' I , 1 1 1 z . I1 1 1 1 1 ' ' , 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 - - 1 1 ' ' o 1 I 1 1 1 . . ' ' - 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 15 1 3 - I 1 ' ' I 1 - , . 1 1 .Y ' ' 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ,1.. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 Y 1 , 1 1. 1 sz 1 . 1 , 1 I ' . 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' - 1 1 - ' Edwar Fisher, Davis, Virginia 97 Dawkins, Patty Jo 62, 328 Dawson, Alice 418 Day, Robert Taylor 81, 382 Day, Ronald 92, 366 - Dean, Donald D. 112, 406 Decker, Don D. 81,374 Decker, Dorothy 97, 323 Decker, Elinor A. 112, 323 Dedo, Thomas 112, 401 Deeming, Bruce 250 Deeter, James 270 Defeo, Ted C. 97, 402 DeFe0, Tom C. 97, 402 DeHaven, Ronald 261 Deichman, C. -Leroy 257 Beimundwgkulia R. 26123. 332 e aney, omas Delbridge, Betty 112- 343, 417 Delbruegge, John 249 Deles-Dernler, Beverly 224. 245 Del Pizzo, Diane 81. 216. 332 Denham, Edwin 2.49 Denk, Paul M.. 62. 377 Denny, Victoria A. 62, 217, 343 Dermody, Edward B. 112, 407 Deuser Joyce 62, 331 Deutsgfi, Henry A. 97 De Vilbiss, Dorothy J. 62, 331 De Vinna, Carol, 217, 224, 411 Devos, John L. De Veto, James C., 62, 248, 409 Diamond, Bonnie 411 Dickey, William H. 97, 402 Dickson, Charles H. 81, 257, 358 Dickson, William J. 97, 377 Dieckman, Lois 259, 416 Dieckman, Louise 224, 259, 416 Diehl, Ruth 417 Diekroeger, Carol J. 62, 335 Diekroeger, Ned L. 81, 381 Dierberg, Robert J. 112, 381 Dierberg, William 261 Dierking, V. Sue 81, 339 Dietrich, Genn B. 112, 266 Dietz, Phil.L. 112, 390 Dietzel, Will 422 Dillard, Robert H. 112 Dimitriades, Tom 62, 377 Dincel, Erturk 269 Dingus, Ronald S. 97, 259, '265, 373 Dippel, Karen D. 81, 332 Disney, William E. 58, 365 Disney, Walter K. 112 Dixon Diane 113, 340 Doalg Robert L. es, 254, 257, 37 Doha, Raymond R. 113, 385 Dodd, Jean E. 112. 235, 416 Dodge, Larry D. 97 Dolan, John P. 81, 398 Dolginoff, Stan M. 81, 389 Donaldson, Patricia A. 63, 344 Doneff, John 268 Donegan, Daniel H. 63, 408 Donnell, James E. 63, 397 Donnelly, Dorothy A. 63, 170, 171, 204, 324 Dormeyer, Angela M. 112, 335, 417 Dotzman, Barbara 217 Dorsey, Mary Ann 81, 224, 339 Douglas, Carter E. 113, 377 Douglas, E. Rose 81, 206, 216, 221 229, 340 Dougfass, Robert E. si, 398 Dowdle, Phillip O. 81, 268, 370 Downing, W. Leon 81 Downs, William D. 58, 398 Doxsee, Donald T. 113, 386 Dustman, Davoren A. 113, 344, 417 Dwyre, Michael D. 63, 165, 203. 205, 365 Dyer, JoAnn 113, 343 Dyer, Mary A. 113, 331 Dyer, Robert L. 113, 398 ' E Eads, Mary 417 Eads, Robert D. 63, 373 Eagleman, Joe R. 82, 258, 373 Eagleman, Wilma R. 113, 224, 419 Eaker, Anna M. 82 Earl, Joseph D. 63 Earls, Carol 217, 414 Easterday, Barbara C. 113, 257, 317, 328 Ebbs, James G. 113.398 Eberenz, John A. 97 Eberhart, Lois F.- 82, 411 Eberlin, Aubrey 416 Eblen, George T. 63, 370 Ebuchi, Ted 422 Eckley, Barbara A. 113 Eddington, Carol A. 63, 246, 331 Eddy, Ned A. 63, 397 Edgerton, Patsy 418 Edmonds, J. E. 252 Elmondson, Sylvia J. 63 Edmunds, B. Claiborne 63, 397 Edsall, Judith C. 63, 246 Edwards, Art 249 Edwards, Nylen 249 Sharon H. 97, 339 Falconer, D. Dean 113 Falkenhainer, Robert H. 82, 369 Fall, James R. 82, 362 Fallert, Richard 252 Fane, Bruce E. 63, 225, 405 Fanning, Irma L. 113, 348, 416 Farbstein, Edna 98, 347 Fardon, David F. 113, 397 Farmer, Don E. 98, 221, 229, 382 Farmer, Donald M. 82, 381 Farmer, John M. 82, 382 Farmer, Lee M. 98, 358 Farris, Henry B.. 113, 374 Farthing, Cynthia 98, 207, 208, 216, 343 Farthing, John R. 82, 398 Faulkner, Joe E. 82, 366 Faulman, W. L.A 98, 370 Faurot, Mary Alleen 63, 245 Fausett, Marvin 252 Fausz, Carolyn 245 . Feigenbaum, Sandie 411 Feitz, Maurice 250 Feix, Lois 206 Feldcamp, Larry 265, 266 Fellermann, Jerome J. 98. 385 Feltenstein, Tom E. 113, 369 Fenneweld, John 268 Fenton, Mary J. 113, 324,416 Fenton, Kennard L. 63, 164, 362 Ferbert, Charles H. 63, 369 Ferguson, Allan J. 63. 390 Ferguson, Celia 98, 420 Ferguson, James F. 82. 390 Ferguson, Lionel K. 82, 369 Ferrall, J. Cox 64, 393 Ferrier, David E. 113 Ferris, George D. 113, 235, 390 ds, Edwards, Edwards Shirley 416 Thomas L. 82 374 Egelhoff, Rodger L. 58. 205 Eggleston, Howard C. 82, 398 Eh er, Wayne 274 Ehlert, Charles R. 97 Eichman, Donald E. 63, 249, 397 Eichman, George 250 Eickhoff, M.'Kathryn 97, 332 Eisen, S. Robert 63, 405 Eisner, Norma L. 113, 420 Eitel, Claribel 97 Ekstrom, G. F. 254 Ficht, Leo H. Fick, James E. 64. 266, 402 Ficken, Judy V. 82, 384 Fickley, Barbara 419 Field, Bob 270 Field, Thom 98, 214, 398 Fike, Lester 98, 266, 385 113, 328 Fike, Margaret I. Finch, Gail C. 98, 335 Finch, Jerry L. 64, 402 Fineberg, Louis A. 113, 405 Filgieldey, Judy B. 113,.335, 8 Dr er Dozier, Drake, Ronaldo 63,257,258 Cindy 97,344 Drake, Donald E. 97, 382 Drake, Mary F. 63, 335 Drake, Peggy 81, 343 Dreyer Carol n , y 416 Dreyer, Mary C. 113, 336 Nan ey , cy 82, 335 Driemeier, Dale A. 82, 328 Drummond, Daryl 63, 378 Drusch, Walter 225 Dryden, Gilbert L. 97, 402 Ducey, Jimmie L. 82, 377 Dudley, Carol 419 Duey, Don 422 Duey, George A. 63 Duffett, Mary F. 97, 331 Dunaway, Raymond E. 63 Dunaway, Terry S. 113, 365 Duncan, David T. 63 Duncan. Perry M. 113, 357 Duncan, Suzanne 146 Duneheh, Dorothy 97 Dunlap, Jerry B. 63, 401 Dunlap, Steve 113, 397 Dunlap, Susan J. 97, 324 Dunn, James C. 113, 265, 382 Dunn, Wm. Keith 82, 257, 357 Dupske, Donald G. 113, 373 Durham, Charles E. 82, 402 Dusenberg, Joyce A. 97, 243 452 A Elbreder, Marlene L. 97, 323 Ekman, Paula J. 82, 347 Elbring, Sandra 63, 323 Ellebracht, Phyllis A. 63, 146, 235, 338 Elliott, Ann M. 113, 332 Ellis, Andrew R. 97, 353 Ellis, Jim E. 97, 393 Ellis, Walter R. 97 Elmore, Lou A. 97, 335 Elrod, Don U. 97, 381 Elsea, James R. 97 Elston, Marvin D. 266, 270 Ely, Nancy 417 Emerson, Marian 414 Emmons, Marcia D. 82, 324 Engelbrecht, Linda 419 Engelbrecht, Renee 411 Enger, Elliot H. 113, 354 Enger, Malcolm S. 97, 394 England, Mary S. 97. 394 England, Mary S. 113 Engle, Beverly G. 63, 165. 208, 213, 214, 216, 246, 343 Engle, Eugene M. 113 Ennis, Jeanette 251 Enslln, Nancy G. 97, 217, 323 Ensminger, Robert W. 97, 393 Entsmintlger, Phillip W. 270 Enyart, ames R. 82, 275, 362 Epperly, Albert 266 Eppridge, Bill E. 97, 366 Epstein, Malcolm B. 113, 390 Erlen, Debby Sue 113, 347 Ervin, Gordon A. 63 Erggxgger, Laura A. 113, 224, Estes, Jack D. 97, 374 Eubank, Tom L. 98, 377 Euler, Richard J. 83, 393 Evans, Ann C. 82, 339 Evans, Brian R. 113, 398 ' Evans, Edward L. 82, 393 Evans, James H. 63 Evans, Richard 249 Everman, Jerry D. 82 Everett, Jan 98, 340 Ewing, Carrel W. 82, 369 Ewing, Neil S. 113, 362 Ezell, Judy A. 98 F Fagan, Ronald D. 98, 370 Faler, Marcia S. 113 Fairchild, Glen 261 Fairfield, Elizabeth M. 63, 343 Fakir, John 422 Faith, Nancy L. 63 Finkelstein, Ed M. 82, 275, 354 Finley, John T. 113, 361 Fischer, Adam 269 Fischer, Barbara 208 Fischer, Noel A. 98, 357 Fischer Richard A. 98, 362 Fishbaek, Jim 268 Robert K. 113. 377 Fitzgeral, Beverly J. 82. 344 Fitzgerald, Wesley B. 64, 408 Fitzwater, Billie 270 Flagg, Sally 98, 336 Flannery, Martin 249 Fleetwood, Peggy 207, 216 Flegel, Steven L. 82, 394 Flentje. Laurence F. 98 Flint, Margaret R. 82, 340 Flottmann, William K. 98, 406 Floyd, Dee W. 113,402 Flucke, Ernest E. 113 Flucke, Harry F. 113. 257, 358 Flynn, Edwin M. 82, 365 Foard, Edward L. 64, 398 Fogel, Prudence 113, 344, 416 Foger, Vernon N. 82 Follmer, Danny Forbes. Carole A. 83 Ford, Robert D. 64, 373 98, 393 Ford, Robert L. Ford, Wade H. 64. 374 Ford, William B. 82, 882 Forkner. Marilyn Y. 64. 224 Forney, George H. 98, 377 Forristall. Glennon K. 82. 374 Forshee, Robert J. 82, 390 Fort, Nancy Leah 82, 332 Fort, Thomas H. 266 Foster, Carolyn L. 82, 217, 224 Foster, Margie 411 Fowler, Diane 113, 317, 335 Fowler, Lois J. 64. 245, 414 Fox, G. Stephen 82, 374 Fox, Mary Jo 82, 339 Fox, Nancy J. 113, 347, 418 Fox, Priscilla 420 Fox, Rickey 98 Fox, Rochelle 411 Frager, Robert 64, 354 Frame, John W. 114, 373 Frame, Richard W. 82, 373 Frga-gig, Addiann 98, 207, , 36 Francis, Linda K. 114 Frangen, Catherine E. 114, 419 Frank, Annette 98, 420 Frank, John Frank, Robert J. 82, 206, 208, 385 Francis, Jim 259 Franzen, Aaron L. 114, 362 Fraser, Richard A. 64, 422 Frazee, Willie E. 98, 397 Frazier, E. Jeannette 114,. 335, 416 V Frederiksen, Kaye A. 98, 332 Fredrickson, Wayde T. 114, 377 Freeman, Carter B. 82, 235, 390 Freeman, Earl Ross 98, 377 Freeman, Jim 257, 258 Freeman, Mercedes F. 82, 206, 216, 226, 344 V Freeman, Sheryl A. 114, 340, 417 - Freeman, Vera 204 Freise, Peggy 411 French, Donald G4, 381 French, Katherine Lynn 82, 340 French, Larry Powell 98, 398 French, Linda 98, 340 French, Susan 98, 327 Frerck, W. A. 114, 361 Fricke, Rayburn 114, 398 Fridley, Robert 259 Fridley, Curtis 114 , Friedeck, Clifford 98, 378 Frieman, Clifford 64, 249, 409 Friesz, G. Carolyn 82 Friesz, Shirley Ann 82, 328 Frimel, Joseph A. 114, 378 Fritch, Martin J. 114, 385 Fritts, Nancy 98, 344 Fugate, Benjamin 254 Fugate, Eddie 252, 258 Fuhri, Sallie 411 Fuller, Ronald N. 82, 402 Fulton, Beverly 64. 320, 328 Fuqua, Peggy 83, 332 Fuson, Wi ham 268 Fussner, Lester 82, 385 G Gabeline, A. G. 83, 390 Gabler, John Robert 64, 381 Gabler, Judith 98, 224 Gaddy, Benjamin 64, 378 Gafter, Frank 114, 389 Gailey, John 278 Games, Allen 114 Gaines, Lynne D. 83, 340 Gaines, Victor 422 Gale, Grace 114, 419 Gallagher, Lady M. 83 Galloway, Susan 420 Gammon, Helen 98, 348 Gammon, Mary 64, 348 Ganther, Howard 64, 254 Garansson, Peggy 83, 332 Gardine, Michael 83, 402 Gardine, Richard 114, 365 Gardner, Glenn 98, 398 Gardner, Lynn 417 Gardner, Paul 114, 354 Gardner, Susan 114, 336 Gargas, Sari Ann 64, 165, 216. 217, 324 Garrett, James 250 Garrett, Phil 254 Garrison, Shirley 114, 419 Gary, Judy 417 Gashel, Len Howard 58, 406 Gast. Gail 114,335 Gastineau, Don 270 Gates, Donald 265 Gates, George 114. 357 Gatliff, Gerald 270 Gauntt, Gary 98, 377 Gebhardt, Marion 209, 266, 270 Gebhardt, Maurice 268 Geiger, Sally 83, 335 Geisert, James Franklin 64, 409 Gellego, Rosa 243 George, Bess 83, 336 George, Meredith 170 George, Nadia 269 Gerber, Janet 417 Gerbin, Robert 64, 249, 270 Gerdeman, George 83, 266, 353 Gerhart, David 64, 377 Gerstner, Norma 64, 251 Ghoddoussi, Djafar 266 Giandoulis, Dorothea 64, 221, 246, 328 Gibbons, Pat 114, 390 Gibbons, Tom 114, 365 Gibbs, James 64, 373 Gibson, Charles 64, 165, 218, 225, 226, 365 Gibson, Gay 270 Gibson, L. D. 258, 259 Gibson, Nancy 416 Giesecke, Jone 64, 386 Giesecke, Marsha 64, 343 Gilbert, Lon 83, 378 Giles, Billy 98, 252, 402 Giles, Floyd 422 Gilker, Clyde 98 Gillilan, Judy 98, 324 Gilmore, Max 98, 257, 357 Gilmore, Pat 64, 320, 324 SITE INVESTIGATION I GEOTECHNICAL PROCESSES - I DRILLED-PILE FOUNDATIONS O VARIOUS SERVICES TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS WABASH DRILLIIIG GOHPAIIY 7649 DELMAR BOULEVARD, sr. LOUIS, MISSOURI 2 1 A Resiaurani 4 9th and Locust Table Service -:- Counfer Service covering service COLUMBlA'S FINEST Compliments of FORREST F. CRANE INSURANCE COUNSELOR In Columbia... . . . 'the place Io go for The brands you know . . Of Course Harzlelrli BARNETT DRUG BILL- HAZEL - CECIL - BARNETT Hifi' and LoCus'l' Columbia, Missouri WILKERSON NURSERY Complefe Line of Fruif and Ornamenfal Stock Select Your Evergreen in the Field When Your Folks or Your Friends Come lo 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 GHIO S STUDIO 210 South Eighth Phone GI 3-3906 Complefe Banking and Trusf Service Member F. D. I. C. the dry Cleaning Quality that money canit buy! That's right. . .you can't buy the like-new feel and soft- ness that our StawNu finish- ing gives all your clothes! As a StawNu Dry Cleaner we give it to you as a quality .erv Y ' I ' extra- .., - , lj Send us just one garment . . . you'1l be so pleased that you'll make it a happy habit! E.:-1 -. --,,1.1:1g:,.:,:.:: You Pay Nothing Extra For Sla-Illl I I . S vii to X ra , ?T' '7 ..,,.,. ,.., . EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK 805 Broadway . 107 s. EIGHTH GI 3-3114 1865 coLuMBiA, Missoum 1958 GIISOH Lou 250 Glluorth Llovd 269 G111gTlCh K'1ther1ne 83 340 G1nter Robe1t 98 361 G1rard Ruth 83 411 G1st Robext 422 Glltelnelel Rlchald 114 358 Gladden Sally 220 228 Glahn Glenda 114 328 417 Glasgow James 114 390 Glenn Jane 230 Goas Jerry 259 Goberdhan Sydney 422 Godfrey JohnD 114 357 Goedecke BarbaraA 83 343 Goeltze Norman 270 Goetz Em11V 83 332 Goetz Larry VV 64 397 Goff Gene M 83 393 GOIHS Da1l1sM 98 331 Gold Gene 249 Goldberg Phyll1sA 114 347 Golder Morton 98 394 Goldman W1111amH 98 354 Goldsteln Bob 114 354 Gondrmg W1111amH 64 365 Good FerdW 98 398 Good 1' owell M Good W11l1am 244 Goode, PeterW 99 393 Good1n DorothyA 83 324 Goodman Dav1tlE 64 405 Goodman Harold S 83 405 Goodman, Jess T 64 390 Goodman MartyA 114 394 Goodnlght DIHHR 64 331 Goodrlch Haro1dE 99 Gordamer RobertaC 114 336 Gordon Gerald 83 389 Gordon RobertF 114 358 Gore Rona1dC 83 397 Gorel1ck Robert 244 Goss JoAnn 83 332 Goss M1chae1T 64 274 Goss Ward 261 Gotter, Robert 250 Gouse Cather1ne 83 339 Govero Arley 249 270 Graham DorothyA 114 343 Graham JerryL 99 358 Graham, JerryW 114 370 Graham Jol1nD 83 393 Gralnge J1mH 83 406 Granneman BarbaraA 99 323 Carl 252 G1ngerL 99 331 Jol'1nT 83 365 SandraD 99 324 CarolC 99 328 NolaJ 114 331 Grant Grant Grant Grant Grass G1ate Graves Delorxs 414 Graves R1c11ard 258 Graves SamuelB 64 358 Gray BarbaraK 83 332 Gray Glenda J 83 206 411 Gray Ph1l1p E 83 407 Gray Rona1dE 114 369 Gray ThomasR 114 398 Green Ch'1r1esE 83 361 Green Jlm 303 Green, Mar11ynN 99 344 Green, Shella 83 320 336 Green S1mone 224 Greenberg Lo1sW 114 418 Greenberg Paul 65 208 354 Greene, Franczs 208 Greene Slmone M Greenfleld She1la 4 99 343 416 83 347 58 Grlffln Maur1ceL 99 393 Gr1ff1n W1ll1eM 420 Grlm Jolm 244 268 Grxm Tob1nH 83 Gr1mes,DeeAnn 83 343 Gr1mes Kay 65 235 317 343 Gr1nstead,JamesF 99 353 Gr1swa1d FrancesA 99 335 Grltton B111 266 Gr1tzo L11dWVlg 209 Groff Ca1v1nK 114 401 Groff PBIFICIBL 83 331 Grogan Ond0F 83 Gromackl GeorgeC 114 Grooms MaxL 99 382 Gross EdwardD 99 385 Gross JohnC 224 Gross Marshal1L 114 394 Grossman Beth 83 323 Grossman Davxd 83 394 Grossman, Sue 83 323 Grothe W1ll1am V 114 Groves Betty 83 331 Gruber MBFCIKC 114 347 42 Grunewald LeRoyC 99 353 Guenther Mary 83 335 Gull1ams Geralc1L 114 362 Gulon RobertA 99 385 Gregg Cynthla A Gregory Carolyn Grelf NV1ll1am J Gr1b1n Irene 99 Grlffln James T' 0 Cullen Arthur 7 83 394 Culler 111Bl1I'lC9D 65 394 Gum Kathlyn E 114 416 Gumm RobertW 83 407 Gundersen Ingud 418 Gunter Larry 422 Guru ell l1l1chaelA 114 402 Gustafson GeorgeA 99 369 Gutekunst Larry 268 Gutjahr Mar1eL 83 336 Gutman Lou1sV 83 405 Guy Brenda 418 Guyot Bet erly 114 420 Gwm Betty 259 417 G1tI1Irg JohnD 65 203 254 257 0 Haag Patr1c1aL 114 331 Haas R1chardB 114 6 Haase Erna M 99 418 Haase Nancy Ann 65 317 Hachtel John 422 Hacker Caro1A 99 324 Haddock Pat 245 Hagan Carl L Hagan D Eugene 115 357 Hagan James C 99 Hagemelster JerryO 99 378 Hagar Mar-11ynE 99 323 Hagerman SueC 83 324 Haggard Marlanne 83 245 340 hahn A11enW 261 Ha1ght FrankW 84 Halley Ruth Ann 420 Ha1nes John 165 Halbman R1chardL 99 378 Carolyn S 84 344 Dav1sL 115 370 GaryD 84 228 402 HomerL 99 Jo Maur1ne 65 324 KentD 84 353 Lynda 416 Mar1lynM 115 348 420 M1ke 115 374 Roberta S 115 323 340 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hallahan RobertL 99 393 Ha1teman,EmmaL 84 332 Halverson Chfford 265 Ham1lton Jack 252 Ham11n W1111amR 99 370 Hammack JohnT 84 393 Hammer MaryJ 84 339 Hammett TaylorK 115 398 Hammond Cl1fford 248 250 Hammond JaneR 84 343 Hanes JohnT 65 205 257 274 358 Hank1ns Sarah Helen 65 Hanlon James? 115 397 Hanna MarthaW 115 339 Hansen WarrenG 84 365 Hansford B111 268 Hanshaw BeverlyJ 84 206 228 320 340 Hansman Gregory 65 Hanvey JerryM 99 374 Had P1nYan 251 Harbert Donna Harbor N C 84 361 Hardmger, Sam 252 Hardy Mar1lynL 99 323 Harkness, Phlllp V 65 366 Harlan Steve 250 Harlxng Llnda J 115 335 Harman EdwardD 84 3 Harmon SandraL 99 3 Harned BenC 65 393 Harned Carrolee 65 335 Harned NancyJ 65 335 Harper, Barbara E 99 3 3 Harper Donald 250 Harper JohnE 65 39 Harper JohnF 115 357 Harper MaryG 65 3 Harr M1lfredG 115 257 357 Harrlman Russell 257 Harrlman, Robert E 115 2 37 Harrmgton ThomasE 84 390 Harr1s A1thaL 115 Btrney 99 405 Carol Ann 420 CarolynR 84 324 Dav1dF 115 357 DonnaL 65 320 338 Dl1zabethP 99 343 Jo 246 John E Lloyd J Sandra ScottJ Harr1son Jane Harrlson, Joan Harrlson JohnW 65 Hart GalenF' 65 373 Hart J1m 208 Harris Harrls Harr1s Harr1s Harris Harr1s Har:-1s Harrls Harms Harr1s Harrls 271 11 115 362 Harte1 Or1al1D 84 402 Haxtle James M 115 Hartman John VV 84 401 Hartnagel RobertW 84 378 Harx ev A1113 84 220 228 331 Hartey Cleothus 411 Hartey VVa1terL 6 3 Hasekamp Bob 258 Hassmger John C 115 370 Hatcher Juan1ta 115 416 Hatt DaveH 115 374 Hatten James M 84 406 Haxbold Jeanette 411 Hauetter DonnaL 115 343 Hauettex RobertW 84 398 Hausen Warren 249 Hausmann Erwm 209 266 Haxard Mary 217 414 Havener Sal1yNV 1 5 328 Hav1land JohnG 99 336 Haw B111 115 332 Hawes Dorls 206 411 Hawk SarahA 115 Havtkms Patr1c1aA 99 323 Hawkms Robertll 84 374 Hayden Harold 261 Hayes CharlesR 115 382 Hayes Jud1thL 115 416 Hayman Laur1e 419 Haynes MaryS 115 324 Hayward Ph1l 115 398 Healy PBLPICKR 84 385 Healy W1ll1am 249 Heath Joan 248 Heath KennethR 99 Heath Mary B 99, 332 Heathman J1mm1eJ 99 373 Heavener R1chardW 84 369 Heck JuclyB 115 323 Hefaemeyer Anthony J 115 Hedge MaryE 99 328 Hedges Jo Anne 115 235 416 Hedges Lyle H Hedrlck R0yF 84 385 Heemeler Ronald 268 Heer Harr1et 115 343 417 Heflln Kathleen 65 348 Heflm LarryH 84 393 He1dbreder BobE 65 390 He1dbreder,JeanS 84 3 0 36 He1decker Helen J 84 344 Helgel, Wayne G 65 393 He1mbacher Bonn1e 417 Hems Mary Ann 99 Hems RogerG 115 3 Hezse Dav1d Deuben 65 369 Hexser LynneC 84 340 He1ter 47 BarbaraK 115 340 Heller Heller Jerry 271 Joe 269 Helmendach GrahamT 84 370 Helmlg G Kay 115 224 259 Helton M1chaelR 271 Hemphlll BarbaraL 65 335 Arleen J 115 Carol 217 James R 115 381 James W 65 409 Patr1c1a 416 Ronald G 115 381 Hendrlch Vtfm M 84 382 Hendr1ck W1ll1amS 115 265 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson 370 Henger FredW 84 374 Henry Don 270 Henry CharlotteE 65 332 Henry Jo Anne 84 217 Henry LarryH 115 358 Henry, Pat 99 402 Henry Ph1l1p 266 Henry Walter 209 266 Henschel Dav1dM 100 394 Hensley Robert 252 Henson Theresa 245 Hequembourg HenryR 100 353 Herd Suzanne 84 324 Herfurth J1mT 84 381 Herman AndraeM 100 327 Herman DonnaK 100 335 Herman EGWIHM 115 405 Herman Robert 244 268 Hermann JamesG 84 381 Hermann Katharme 100 336 Hertzog JerryL 100 252,357 Herz1g JohnR 84 361 Hessmg BrockL 84 397 Hesskamp Arthur 244 268 Hessler JackR 115 Hewltt Dav1dW 100 397 Hewlett RobertT 100 381 Heyde W1ll1am 100 206 Hlatte Donald 267 269 Hlbbard Joan 115 340 416 H1Ckman LYNCH H 5 H1ckman RaymondJ 84 370 ks DonaldM 65 397 H c H1cks W1ll1amD 84 249 407 5 249 HICKS W1l11amR 6 Huluek Helen 24,1 H1ghbe1ger Baxney 265 Hlght Charles XV 100 206 1 e ran 0 n H1'gSb365f1 1 h Hllclner Jack C 11100 58 Anclren J 115 L Honaxd 84 257 James C 100 402 Judlth 100 335 Roberto 115 377 Robert W 84 257 268 40 H111 H1 1 H111 H1 1 H111 H111 37 3 H111man Kenneth C 100 73 Hllton EarlF 84 374 Hllton JerryL 84 402 H1lty Ro11ynnK 116 243 419 Hnmmelberg John 254 258 H1nChEy SamuelB 84 271 353 H1IrI1IsIkley Kathy 65 208 246 Hmder Walter E 84 Hlnkle Carol 417 Hmshaw FredN 116 386 Hzrsch ThomasL 100 401 Hlte Denn1sE 116 Hobson SallyE 100 343 Hochberger MerleA 116 347 420 Hochman NancyB 100 207 208 216 225 327 Hockaday Karen L 8 6 Hodge Stan 266 Hoehne Don 249 Hoelscher Ann 100 Hoelscher JamesF 275 Hoer Kenneth L 244 Hoesch Barbara 419 Hoevelman Ra1phO 8' 374 Hoffman Chr1st1eS 35 65 165 204 216 343 Hoffman, Joe 269 276 Hoffman JohnW 116 365 Hoffman, John T 100 408 Hoffman Maurme 208 246 Hoffman RobertW 65 408 Hoffmann JoeW 65 393 Hoffmann VVl1bLlI'E 65 393 Hogan Br1anP 85 386 Hohlstem Walte1 M 85 357 Hohn W1l11am D 265 Hohnbaum Carl 65 378 Holaday Veldon 266 270 Holhut Wm J 100 409 Holland lohnD 85 249 393 Holler LIZ 206 Holgeir N1cholasR 116 271 Ho111s NormanL 85 257 258 Hollub Ell1ottM 116 354 Holman, Dorothy V 116 420 Holman M Janet 116 344 Holmes George L 100 Anne 100 161 207 340 Ll1zabethH 116 M1chaelJ 8 408 Holsmger 216 235 Holsmger 34 Holsmger Holste1n Carl 268 Holt D1ck 250 Holt Eugeme 243 Holt Ll0ydG 270 Holt MarlynnL 66 348 Hooker Joel 261 Hopluns DonE 66 3 2 Hopklns J W11l1am 100 386 Hopklns JaeE 66 275 365 Hopklns James R Hopklns MarkL 116 365 Ho11na DonaldN 116 409 Horn D1ckG 116 381 Horn Mart 100 235 390 Hornecker Mary Ann 66 243 Horned f-101111115111 85 Horned Mar1anneL 66 331 Horneyer Barbara 416 Horst JamesR 116 408 HOYCIH Robe1tD 116 370 Horton Jud1thV 100 348 Hosluns Caxla 411 1dD 66 Hoss Dona Hough Jerry J 275 Hough Terry 250 Houser Edwm C 66 Lou D 58 353 Lowell 244 V1rg1n1aE 116 343 Hous TedA G6 393 l-Ioush Thon1asL 85 401 Houx JamesH 100 381 Howard Louls M 116 35 Howard Marua M 100 343 Howard Robert VV 66 401 Howell lXI1keH 85 386 Houser Houser Houser h Howell Vyron 70 Howlmg Ronald 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', , , , , , , Heumg, Carol A. 115, 324, 418 221, 229, 382 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 .1 1,. 1 II - 1 1 1 - 1 1I - 1' - 1 , . . , . 1 , . . 9 I I 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 - I 1 - '31 K l I'- ' 1 1 ' J 1 1 ' l ' . I 1 1 I1 - 1 I 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ' I 1 I 3 - 1 . 1 3 ' 1 v 1 - 1 1 . ' .'. 7 8 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 . 1 ' I 1 I I 1 - 1 . 1 ' 1 1 , I . 99 . ,I . , , I . 1 - 1 I 11 - 1 1 - 1 I. 1 ' L 1 - 1 I 1 I 1 1 1. ' 1 -I - . ,- . ,74 II , 1 , . I ,. , . ,113 , , I 1 - I I , I - 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 , ' I I I I I . , , 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 , . 7 ' 1 1 ' 1 I I , . , 2 , I, I- 1 - ' , I . , 8 ' I, I - . I 7 1 1 1 ' - v I . ' 1 I ' . , .I 1 132 1 1 1 1 - I ,I . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 . ' 1 ' - , . , I 1 - 1 1 .1 1 1 , . . I , 1 I1 ' Y ' ' ' ' ', ' . I1 ' 1 I 1 - 1 I 1 ' ' , . , I1 I 1 -' 1 1 ' J I I I I ,I-, 1 - . I1I . II 8 , - 1 A' - ' ' ' ' - ' 1 ' h N l I I I1' - 1 , . , . 1II I '-I ' , A' ' as 1 ' ' - 1 - 1 4 . 1 I I 1 . rr 1 , 1 ', - . ' ' - . 2' , , . , . I , 99' . 1 ' G I' I - .1 - 1 I 99 . ' ' ' I ' -' .11 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 - . -- I I I , z 1 - 1 1. ' ' 1 ' 1 1 .I . ', l 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' I Huber, George 165, 203, 205, 209, 213, 214356574 Huber, Otto , Hudgens, Larry 85, 220, 228. 370 I-ludnall, Patricia H. 116, 339 Hudson, Anna M. 85,323 Hudson, Charles R. 100 Hudson, Pamela 414, 416 Huff, Edward O. 116, 377 Huff, Elizabeth 246 Huff, Patricia A. 100, 328 Huffman, Donald 254. 258 Huffman, William E. 85. 382 Huggans, John R. 100- 555 Hughes, Jon Ann 85. 332 Hughes, William 261 Hulehan, Jerome D. 100. 370 Hulen, Harold P. GG gulenGJamei20244. 258 11 , ary Hull, Thomas C. 116. 365 1 Humm, Edward D. 66. 265. 203 Hummel, Joan R. 116. 331 Hummel, Marilyn 66, 331 Humphrey, Richard Dale 85. 393 Humphreys, Frank A. 116, 366 Humphreys, Robert 249 Humphreys, William Roy 58, 270. 366 Hunt, John E. 116 Hunter, A. J. 100, 381 Hunter, Bernard 116 V Hunter, David R. -66, 254, 373 Huntres, Cora Marilyn 85, 348 Hurley, Jackie 85, 339 Huskey, Ruth Ann 85 Huskey, Shirley Mac 85 Husson, William R. 100. 385 Huston, Terry L. 100, 386 Hutchins, Roberta J. 66, 331 Hutchison, Larry E. 116, 402 Hutt, Harry A. 100. 385 Hutton, Charles N. 116, 257, 373 Hyken, Barry J. 66, 394 Illingworth, Fred E. 100, 386 lmber, Marty W. 85. 274. 354 Imber. Roger R. 116, 354 Trish, Don E. 66, 370 Irvin, Jimmy. 258 Irwin, Virginia L. 116. 420 Isador, Janie L. 85. 327 Isely, George R. 116, 378 Itchner, E. T. 252 Ito, Ernest A. 58 luelxiiGCathey M. 116, 243, 343, .I Jackman, Richard E. 66, 407 Jackson, Ann E. 100, 339 Jackson, Caroline E. 100, 216, 229, 344 Jackson, Darrell 116. 357 Jackson, Gary 206 Jackson, Helen 420 Jackson, James N. 66, 244, 249, 275,365 -- Jackson, Jim E. 66, 209 Jackson, Roberta Jo 100. 348 Jackson. Robert J. 85, 386 Jacobs, Lenore 411 Jacobson, Marilyn D. 116. 327 Jaffe, Martin E. 85, 229, 405 Jaffer. Morris 116, 394 Jahani, Azarmid okht Jaggaes, Clayton W. 116, 235, 0 James, Earl 250 James, Judy B. 85, 217. 335 James, Katie 66, 165, 204, 235, 317 , 343 Jamison, Janice Elaine 85, 246, 343 Janes, Nancy 85, 332 Janitch, Robert 268 Jarboe, Marcus Jaudes, William E. 66,401 Jeffries, James R. 116,398 Jeffries, Roy 422 Jenkins, Shirley Ann 85, 245 Jenne, Robert C. 100. 401 Jenneman, Lawrence W. 66, 252, 385 Jennings, James 270 Jennings, Ruth Ann .85, 224 Jensen, Burton H, 116,397 Jensen, Virgil R. 66, 393 Jett, Clarence Jetton, Thomas C. 66 Joffe, John L. 100, 397 Johnson, Alfred 270 Johnson, Dorothy Ann 85, 224 Johnson, Douglas 257 Johnson, Ellen C. 116, 3,43 456 Johnson, F. J. 252 Johnson, Jolene 419 Johnson, Judy C. 216, 414. 417 Johnson, Mary A. 100, 235, 323 Johnson, Mary'Etta 116, 324 Johnson, Mervm 66, 165, 205, 357 Johnson, Orval D. 268 ' Johnson, Paul R. 116, 402 ' Johnson, Paul W. 100. 397 Johnson, Peggy S. 116, 323 Johnson, Robert A. 116, 402 Johnson, Robert B. 66, 385 Johnson, Robert Bruce 100, 401 Johnson, Robert Henry 85, 370 Johnson, Russell C. 116 Jotgigon, Stephanie 116, 418, Johnson, Willoughby C. 85, 275, 365 Johnson, W. H. K., Jr. 66, 266. 365 Johnson, Walter D. 100, 373 Johnston, James Phillip 85 Johnston, Larry E. 85 Johnston, Richard Harold 66, 353 Johnston, Sylvia V. 85, 339 Joiner, Gordon W. 100 Jonas, Julie 317, 417 Jones, Alanson ' Jones, Arthur J. 116 Jones, Barbara 66. 336 Jones, Bob M. 85, 366 Jones, Brian McCoy 85, 373 Jones, Charles E. 236, 269 Jones, Elizabeth Carlyle 85 Jones, Gary 269 Jones, John Stephen 116, 374 Jones, John Thomas 65, 370 Jones, M arlin D. 100,390 Jones, Nancy Rose 85, 336 Jones, Paul C. 209, 266 Jones, Phyllis Jean 117 Jones, Robert John 117, 266 Jones, Ruth Ann 117. 324 Jones, Sally Ann 66, 251, 336 Jones, Terry Ullery 66 Jones, Thomas Bradley 66, 393 Jones, William Russell 85, 353 Jordon, Jerry 267, 269 Jordon, George Ted 100, 398 Joslin, Richard 244, 268 Joy, Rich 249 Joy, Richard-E. 100, 369 Jugiklin, William Edward 117, Justice, Dottie 117, 339 Jury, George William 85, 358 Jutton, John 85, 393 Judd, James Brantley 100, 365 Julien, Debbie 243 Jurgensmeyer, Robert 254 K Kaseslggel, Richard James 117, Kahan, Judith 117, 347 Kagssgr, Lyman 100, 206, 268, Kagliesnbach, Harriett Page 67, Kamen, Herbert Gerald 117, 40 Kamerer, Sondra Lee 67, 344 Kammerer, Donald 270 Kane, Barry 117, 407 Kao, Hung 251 Kaplan, Sandra J. 117, 327 Kaplan, Robert 85, 394 Kapp, Lelan E. 117, 257, 357 Kapros, Dorothy Jean 85 Karn, Susie Marie 117, 340 Karnes, Sue Ellen 117, 324 Katz, Arthur S. 85, 389 Katz, Benjamin 85, 354 Katz, Marilyn 67, 347 Katz, Ronald I. 67, 394 Kay, Linda S. 101, 347 Keating, Patricia Anne Keel, Helen 414 Keen, Jim W. 101, 398 Kehoe, James Lawrence, 111 117, 408 Keirsey, Estel 270 Keithley, Albert Guy Keller, Elanor Grace Keller, Mary K. 224, 259, 416 Kelley, Arthur 258 67, 335 117 117,335 Kelley, Dave, B. 85, 365 Kelly B enjamin I., Jr. 67 Kellyf Clinton 85 Kell , D onald Q. 101, 385 Y Kelly, Katie 411 Kelly, Martha 417 Kelly, Mike 67, 377 Kelly i kEu ene 117 , Patr c g Kelly, Virginia Joann 67 Kempf, Gordon L, 5 Kempt, Frank 85. 377 Kendrick, Susan 224, 411 Kennedy, Bill R. 117, 369 Kennedy, Howard 265 Kennedy, James 252 Kennedy, Robert E., Jr. 85, 370 Kenny, Donald J. 117, 385 Kensincer, Larry 252 Kent, Brian D. 86, 397 Kent, Suzanne E. 101 Kern, Marlyn Dean 117 Kerr, Eric 258 Kerr, Melissa Marie 117, 323 Kertzrer, Robert 257 Kessher, Morton L. 101, 354 Ketchum, Anna Jean 67, 414, 416 Ketchum, Mike Dale 117, 398 Ketner, Donald 266 Keyser, Patricia A. 101. 324 Kidwell, William Ralph, Jr. 117 Kiehl, Richard M. 117, 377 Kieweg, James D. 86, 401 Kilbury, Richard Ray 67 Kimbrel, Tom 209, 266. 270 Kimes, Carolyn Sue 117, 335, 417 Kimker, Carol R. 101, 331 Kinder, Don W. 67, 374 Kinder, Janet A. 101 King, Barbara A. 101 King, Mary Glennis 117 King, Richard J. 86, 354 King, Sally 86. 348 Kingslan, Ronald E. SG, 385 Kinsey, Stephen L. 101. 327 Kinsolvintg, Verna S. 86, 336 Kinstler, ames R. 101, 374 Kipp, Lynne E. 101, 348 Kirby, Don 209, 232, 266 Kirby, Jane Lee 117, 416 Kirby, Philip 266 Kircher, William B. 86, 365 Kirk, L. Jane 86, 336 Kirk, Lillian J. 67 Kirk, Whitson 209, 266 Kirsey, Jerry L. 101, 398 Kirsey, Michael E. 86, 398 Kirshner, Adele I. 67, 327 Kirtley, Karen 101, 221, 229,344 Kistner, Cletis 269 Kistner, Dwight L. 101. 265 Kittlaus, L. Karl 86, 270, 369 Kjellberg, Gerald B. 101, 369 Klavs, Irvin 164 Klaus, Les A. 86, 362 Kleeman, Judith 243 Klein, Louis E. 117, 394 Klein, Margery L. 67, 339 Klein, William R. 101, 353 Kleinschmidt, Melville B. 86, 397 Kling, Donald L. 86, 377 Klingbeil, Marian 67, 317, 320, 343 Klinginsmith, Ray E. 86, 409 Klgglisten, Gay Patricia 117, Klocke, Eldon K, 117 Kloud, William D. 67, 254, 408 Klund, Donald O. 67, 258 Knapheide, Loretta L. 67 Knapp, Edward L. 101, 366 , Knauer, Annie 67, 320, 344 Kneznekoff, Joel M. 86, 354 Knight, Mabel 224 Knight, Richard E. 101, 382 Knipp, Peggy 117, 416 Knggmichild, Charles Larry 101, Knipschild, Suzanne C. 86, 217, 339 Knopf, Paul Robert 101, 369 Knopp, Joyce 417 Knoop, Paul Wm. 86, 366 Knutson, Donna Ruth 117, 335, 417 Koch, David William 117 Koch, Kathy 117, 224, 243, 417 Kock, Jinnie 86, 339 Koelling, Jim 268 Koftan, Delores M, 67, 217, 259 Kohl, William H. 86, 374 Kohler, Edward A. 86 Kohut, Baylor Steve 117, 377 Kokker, Jaak Toomas 117, 362 Konzelman, Jill Y. 67, 324 Kopfer, Larry 269 Kopp, Donald E. 58 Kormeier, Dolores C. 67 Kornblet, Sandy 417 Kostee, Jean 170, 411 Kottmeier, Carol A. 101, 335 Kowertz, Michael J. Kram, Yetta 420 Kramer, Charles R. 101, 354 Kramer, Urban L., Jr. 67 Kranson, Kathryn B. 101,327 Krantz, Dennise S. 67, 332 Krashine, Susan K. 101, 347 Kratchman, Arnold G. 67, 394 Kratzer, Dal 257, 258 Kraus, Naoma M. 67, 323 Krgaiase, Margaret Brown 117, 3 Kreilich, John Joseph 117, 408 Kreh, Ronnie J. 101, 324 Krehbiel, Carol Ann 101, 344 Krelzschmar, G. D. 269 Kretzschmar, G. P. 265, 268 Kroenke, El Roy 268 Kropp, Carol L. 86, 144, 343 Krueger, Kathy E. 101 Kruger, Butch 117, 397 Kruse, Carol Ann 117, 259 Kruse, Martha Lee 67, 323 Kruse, Rudolf W. E. 101 Kueker, C. Ann 86, 206, 340 Kugel, Anne M. 86 Kuhel, Joseph A. 86, 398 Kuhlmann, Barbara J. 101 Kuhlmann, Fred 257, 258 Kuhlman, Hank 301 Kuhn, Emil 261 Kunzelman, Ronald D. 101, 390 Kurokawa, Takeshi R. 58 Kurtz, Fred James 117, 393 Kurtz, Kathleen 420 Kutzner, Robert Allen 67, 373 Kyte, W. Brent 67, 390 Kyte, Walter 252 L Lacy, George 270 Ladd, Glenn O., Jr. 117 Laerdal, Bjorn Staale 117, 390 La Fevers, Richard Burton 117, 366 LaForce, Maryln S. 418 Lagemann, Vincent C. 86, 408 LaGrand, William L. 86 Lake, Jayne Hazel 117, 339 Lake, Joyce E. 86, 339 Lake, Robert William 117, 401 Lally, William 268 Lame, Mary C. 101 Lamb, Ralph Garrett 86. 250 Lambert, Kenneth L. 101,397 Lampe, John W. 86, 385 Lamps, John 266 Lampson, John E. 67, 369 Lan, Wing-Lun 251 Landau, Dorothy 86, 206, 216, 327 Lander, Byron Gilbert 67, 389 Landon, Jean E. 86. 335 Lane, Jerald P. 86, 274, 365 Lane, Jim 86, 370 Lane, S. A. 268 l Lange, Stephen S. 101. 378 Langford, Clinton E. 86, 378 Langston, James 269 Lanphere, Diana 86, 320, 335 Lagigsng, Harry Shannon 117, LaPlant, Paul E. 101. 362 Larsen, Roy S. 86, 378 Larson, Conrad K. 67, 381 Larwill, David K. 270 Lasater, Beverly 67. 324 Lashley, Charles 249 Lass, Letty Carol 118, 327 Latchford, Donna Kay 118, 420 Laubscher, Maurice 268 Laughlin, Robert E. 101, 357 La Valle, Charles E. 67. 406 Lawler, James D. 86, 365 Lawrence, John Richard, Jr. 118, 366 Laws, Thomas T. 86, 401 Lawson, Charles W. 86 Lawson, John Francis 67, 408 Layson, Judy V. 86, 344 Leach, Nolan V. 265 Leach, Jon Riley 118, 377 Leach, Suzanne 101, 317, 343 Leaver, Lari-le 118, 344 Leber, Carol Ann 67, 343 Leber, John J. 101, 381 Le Blanc, Louisa Ann 118, 330 Lee, Anthony 251 Lee, Carl Busick 118, 402 Lee, Clarke R. 118, 362 Lee, David Allan 86, 353 Lee, Margaret Jane 68 Lee, Raidt E. 86. 353 Leeming, Frank H. 118 Leimkuehler. Kenneth C. 266 Leinberger, Ruth H. 68, 340 Lekos, Corinne 86, 328 LeMert, Harold W. 68, 382 Lemon, James L. 118 Lemon, Sandra S. 101 Lemonds, Ronald Edwin 68, 254, 275, 358 Lentin, Scott 101, 405 Leonard, Bob 269 Legtggaard, James Nelson 118, Missouri's LARGEST Chevrolet Dealer JERRY GREEN'S UNION CHEVROLET CO. Since 1928 . 1615 Independence Avenue Kansas City, Missouri GIBBONS GRIFFIN 916 E Broadway 3 7844 ORIGINATORS of the FAMOUS Juuss PORTRAIT MCI-AUGHI-'N BR05 FURNITURE CO 16 NORTH TENTH STREET C mpI ents f JACK AND GLADYS IAND CHUCK TOO1 COLUMBIA MISSOURI DON SMALLS RECORD SHOP Modern Self Serv ce a anged for Your Conven ence I9N th 9 SORRE L'S COMPLIMENTS OF Late Model Auto Parts WEST ON OLD HIGHWAY 40 G 'I L'5'e 9 me YOUR HOMETOWN DAIRY I1 GI 35673 I . GI - , o im o I 1 I - i rr I A f n ' i asure or 10 ' - Complimenis of'Ihe S T E I N . C L U B n It isn't Vegas, but . . . IF YOUPLIKE SMART THINGS . . 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SEVENTH 81 ASH GI 2-3131 MOON VALLEY VILLA O Charcoal' Broiled Steaks O Shrimp and Lobster I Chicken RFD 1 GI 3 7720 McLa1n Wllllam 249 2 Lerltz Nancy Malv 18 214 417 Lexner Bobli G8 389 Lerner IXIHICIH 411 Lerner Robe1tA G8 Leslie JamesR 101 353 Leslie Malthah 86 323 Leuther Robex-tH 244 268 Level Dorothy 243 Levm, Jerry S 101 314 Levme Harvey Ira 118 389 Levmson Dave 101 389 Levxs Helene 216 217 Levv L1ndaA 86 347 Levy Pat 86 170 327 Lew Tien 246 251 Lewls C Steve 101 369 Lewxs Roy Charles 68 390 Lewls Truman 118 353 Leytham B111 266 Libby Robelt 101 3 Llchlus Daud 86 3.3 Lxeber Jaelyn 118 323 Llepsner Robert 118 397 Llggett Gary 86 370 Llle Charles 118 L1m Edward 266 Llmlng Naomi G8 335 Lm Fred 251 Lmcoln Bob 270 Lmberg Ragnar 86 6 L1ndemann,Jerry 118 35 Linder Joanne 68 Lmeberry Everett 68 Lmesay Sue 208 Lmk Mary 68 Lmn Allce 118 328 Lmnebur Dems 252 Lmsenmann Jack 68 409 Llppmcott Olm 86 386 Llppy Marllyn 68 323 LIPS Edwm 87 265 382 Llttleton Rlchard 87 377 Lxtton Jerry 118 357 Llttrell Don 252 Lltzelfelner Barbara 87 Lxtzslnger James 118 362 Lltzsmger Orvxlle 68 362 Liu T1Hsm 251 Lxvesay Sue 101 2 Lnvmgston John 118 398 Lockwood Lmda 101 LOENVEDSYEIH Hal 118 3a4 Lo an Wllllam 101 Lo lar Howard 118 London Wllllam 118 365 London W T 261 Long Don 203 Long Freeman 251 Long Gary 254 Long Gerry 258 Long Janlce 87 343 Long John 68 353 Long Pat 118 339 Longstreet James 101 398 Loo Mary 251 Lonney W11l1am 68 401 Looper Patuck 101 251 402 Lopp Teddy 254 258 Lorrlgan James 254 Loudon Donald 87 369 Love Barbara 411 Lovms Carol 118 323 417 Lovelace Wayne 252 Loveremc Bonme 68 165 216 219 227 340 Lowe,Jan1ce 87 244 Lowe Marlese 102 344 Lowell, Dav1d 102 386 Lowenstem Hal 118 228 405 Lower John 252 Lowery Lou Ann 87 348 Lowry Roberta 102 331 Luallm Edwln 68 393 Luboskl Donald 68 Luecke Owen 102 366 Lueders Donald 68 266 270 Lueders W1111am 102 Luerdmg John 118 366 Lumpkm Tony 87 365 Lund Jerome 118 405 Lutz Brock 68 370 Lutz Jack 87 358 Lutz John 252 Lux RobertE 87 362 Lynch Thom:-1sR 102 361 Lyons Donald Thomas 58 374 Lyons Jud1t.hLesl1e 118 214 327 Maas Carolyn 102 344 Macaulwy Andrffw James 266 Mackey Betsy 58 336 Mackey Earl S 87 382 Mackey Joe G8 270 Mwxdden Jack 266 Maddox Jeff Moxus 87 XIaGee Gerald T Magee John 102 Mag1l1 Sandxa L Magxmty Robert Magmn Gerald R Magluder Don E Magrudex Do11sJ Magruder John H Nlagruder Robert 102 206 36a 206 365 102 339 26 118 377 87 258 357 118 307 267 269 Mahach Th0masG 102 378 Mahan Karen J Mahr Rosemary Xlalze Mamlyn J 102 340 102 336 68 259 321 Makler FI'edA 102 Malan Velda M Mall Kenneth W Mallman Carol L G 118 1 8 243 324 414 417 Mallory Barbaxa 419 Malone Glenda J 02 Maloney Patricia J 118 340 417 Manley CharlesB 205 Mann Gall 419 1XIansf1e1d Sa1lyW 102 332 Nlarbery CarlA 87 370 March Barbara 416 Ylarch Harold 267 269 Marcum Al 270 Marguhs Joe1B 87 394 Mauk ChuckW 118 268 385 Markham LxndaK 118 348 Markham RobertN 102 365 Markland DonaldR 101 274 Markley AnnT 68 217 344 Marklev KennethC 118 97 Marks Mary Joanne 118 328 Marks Samue1L 102 395 Marler FrankA 118 Marler Susan 118 340 Marr GeorgeL 102 353 Mars Suzanne 118 344 419 Marsh Janetl-I G8 245 Marshall Amta M 87 217 245 T46 Marshall Bob 252 Marshall EdwardK 68 382 Marshall FredH 118 370 Marshall LarryR 68 382 Martm Be-nJ 35 58 165 205 213 214 Nlartm Carol 419 Nlartln Charles 261 Martm JerryL 87 265 382 Martm JudVM 118 331 418 Martm RobertE 102 362 Martm RobertW 87 382 Martm Wmston 214 Martmer J P 58 Mar-tmette Carol L 118 217 328, 416 Martmette GaryE 87 378 Marx Davld S 118 405 Mash JanetM 102 229 323 Mashburn Ann 102 324 Mason RobertW 102 393 Massev Don 258 Massey Sandra S 102 411 Vlasterson Judy 68 336 Mathers Arthur R 68 Mathes BetteR 87 347 Mathless GordarxB 118 394 Matson Kath1eenC 118 418 Matthews Jxmmv 254 Matthews Joan M 119 419 Matthews JoAnn 102 32 Matthews Sue 417 Mauch JohnE 68 Mauk Monra 414 417 Maune Svlvxa 87 317 340 Vlaupm B111 87 Maxwell BarbaraL G8 246 336 Mav LarryA 68 165 252 373 May M Louxse 87 May RobertK 102 268 Viavfxeld Charles 252 Vlayfxeld RobertJ 102 382 Maynard ArthurS 68 Mays Pol1yJ 102 331 Maxwell HaroldT 87 402 McAdams Carolyn 68 320 McAdams NanT 102 340 McCaffree SharonL G8 165 204 208 216 225 246 330 335 McCall MaryE 102 328 McCall MaryP 69 332 414 McCard1e Paula 418 McCarthy NancyT 87 344 VIcCarty Beverly 224 McC1ard ThomasJ 102 374 McClelland AIA 119 McC1erk1n W1ll1amW 119 381 VIcC1oskey Mary? 102 344 McCloud Charles M 119 382 McClure JudyL 119 217 344 McClure M Elmabeth 119 344 MacLLod EhLabethR 102 340 Victollum James 268 McComb Mmda 119 339 416 XIcConnell Clce1yJ 102 340 'kIcConne1l Gera1dS 119 406 NIcConnel1 RogerO 119 366 MLCOOI DonK 87 268 McCork1e M Coleen 119 146 331 McCormick BarbaraL 69 'XIcCormxck Jud1thG 119 323 McCourt On en M 87 408 NIcCravy A Eugene 87 386 McCrau Marc1aA G9 336 McCreery Rodger 254 258 McCr0sky Dan S 119 378 NIcCul1ough Arnold 119 WICDHHIGI Gerald L G9 McDonald Ferme 224 McDonald Jennette M 87 339 McDonald SharonM 119 339 McDonald W1l11am G 119 369 XIcDonough Denn1sR 102 408 NIcDowe11 Bernlce 416 McEachern Martha G G9 336 McE1hmney L1oydC 87 378 McElroy W1111am P 87 378 McEnany LawrenceH 69 408 McEven Gerald 261 McFadden JohnH 87 370 McFarland RonG 102 381 VIcG111 MaryD G9 MCGIHHIS Gene D G9 Mgfgoldrxck DonaldR 119 G McGowan Earl 270 NIcHugh Helen 206 418 Mcllrov ThomasL G9 401 Vlclnms Beverly 69 320 328 McIntosh Jean S7 339 Mclnturff D1aneL 102 324 McIntyre AIIUHJ 102 224 'VIcIntyre Glendal.. 102 317 348 McKee JohnM 119 McKenna ThomasD 119 McKeown Wllllam 270 BICKIGYHHH Denms 270 RICKIDHGV LlovdV 119 398 McKmney Mrs Margerv 64 McK1nn1s Erme 87 401 McLaughlm V101Et L 69 McLeroy Rona1dL 102 397 NIcMah11l Wxlham 266 Wclvleramy Ravmond 270 McMurrav Jlldlth 419 McNealy Mvrna 419 McNealy W1ll1amW 69 369 McNeaSe C01mP 119 235 390 'VIcNe11 LaRue 69 323 'VIcPherson IamesO 69 386 McOuarr1e RobertK 119 353 McRae Dona1dA 69 McWade Kennethw 87 407 McWilliams M1chae1L 69 219 231 290 Mead W1l1xamL 69 275 282 Miiiher' Jud1thL 119 323 Mears JohnD 102 377 Mebane Roberta 102 336 Mee Ravmond K 119 385 Meeds FrankL G9 369 Meeter SusanM 119 420 'Vleffert SusanE 87 339 Mehrer Edward Wm 102 397 Mehler JosephE 119 397 Memershagen Fred 252 Memershagen Mlrlan 119 416 Mexse Henry 209 266 270 Melvm Jams 69 335 Mendell StuartJ 119 354 Manefee Dav1dF 102 393 Mercer Marvm 254 258 Mercier AugustC 87 374 Merllan C P 252 Merxtt Alfred 268 Merkle SondraL 119 344 Merrxll W'1l11amE 69 Merrvfleld Caro11neA 119 259 417 Meservey Doris 243 417 Meservey LarryE 87 257 35 119 339 416 119 358 Messmer KarenL 1 9 336 417 Mester Barbara S Mestman Irvm B Metcalf Robert E Metcalfe Davxd S Metzger DonE 103 370 Metzger Geneva 224 Meyer Caro1A 87 332 Meyer HaroldH 103 254 Meyer JamesK 87 362 Meyer JohnF 69 374 Meyer Lo1sA 103 414 417 Meyer NancyL 119 336 Xleyer W11l1amF 69 370 Meyers, Jane 216 Meyers Nanrry 224 20 Meslovx N1hla H 'VIESSICK James O 119 339 119 354 87 422 69 402 Hex els Robeltl.. 103 359 Nleyexkord H Dale S7 395 Nllddleton Ch'u1es 2G1 Nlldclleton Patuu.1J 119 340 xilclglikon Rona1dG 11 lg '1 Maxt1nB f' 274 327 G9 20 Nlllcxk Bob 270 Nlnles BrendaL 119 221 Mlles Jack VV 87 M1ller BerlynD G9 243 249 393 M1ller Caro1A 103 331 Mlllex Co1be1tI2 H 103 362 Nhller Eleanol 416 Xhllel FrankH 103 398 Nhller Freder1ckF 119 357 Mlllex Gerald 265 270 M1ller Harold 252 M1ller JudyA 87 216 331 M1ller Ma1yE 88 348 Mlllex 'NIary.T 88 NIIHEI Max 69 258 390 M1ller Max Leon 88 358 Miller Don '301 Miller MSIVIIIG 69 390 M1ller Mlrlanl' 103 340 M1ller NancVA 69 323 Hiller SandfordJ 103 30 Vhller SueB 119 24 Mllllnan Floydll 103 25 8 IVIIHIOH LeonardP 119 M1115 Clara M 69 411 Mllls Nancy E 103 Mmer Gerald 269 Mmer Sally 245 Mmkm A1anR G9 405 Mmor Robert M 69 'VI1n0r RuthA 88 340 Nlmshull Allen J 69 Mlsche EdWardH 119 M1SCh0U Mitchell Mitchell Mltchell Nlxtchell Mltchell 4 6 Mltchell Gerald K 103 Cyron K 103 370 Glen E 69 254 Nancy L 119 344 Rhodel lck G Sheila A 119 324 Shlrley 206 M1lChEl1EffE RonaldJ G9 385 M176 Robert 206 Nlocker Don XV 88 402 Mockler R1chardT 88 38:1 Modersbach RogerJ 70 398 Moe Tm 266 Moellenhoff EIISS 411 Mohesky RobertsG 70 369 Mohler Lowe11F 70 257 357 Mollenkarnp JamesJ 103 Monk RobertW 103 377 Monroe Chandler 251 Vlonroe RobbL 103 398 Monsees Jamesll 88 353 Monsees Jm 267 269 Monsees Steve Kent 119 353 Monson Kuk 268 Montauden AlfredC 88 398 Montera Ed1thM 120 Montgomery Clark 88 374 Montgomery JamesC 88 401 Montgomery John 254 Montgomery W1l11amM 88 370 Moore Bomue 224 418 Moore Gordon 268 Moore Howa1dD 120 358 Nloore Larrylll 103 381 Moore Pat1 120 340 Moole Pau1L 120 381 Moore Ph11xpK 88 268 357 Moore RobertL 70 374 Moore Sally 417 Nloots Gary 270 Moran Edu axd 120 393 Morgan Car1L 70 390 M J e 420 organ amc MOTOV1tZ John 209 Morris Davis L 70 382 Morris JamesL 70 249 Morus James NV 103 362 Morrls Karen 103 317 324 Morrxson Bonn1eL 70 406 Morrxson Dona1dG 2' Morrxson Joy E 88 348 -VIOIYCNV JaneL 70 246 Vlorse Lucxus B 103 382 Morse Marlanne 70 324 Morse 1vIarJor1eR 103 323 Morse PaulA 70 401 Morton Char1esR 70 209 244 268 408 Morton GlennonL 120 408 Moseley Anne 120 332 Moseley GeraldT 70 386 Moseley LmdaL 120 339 'vlosley JamceA 88 170 331 Nlotchan Arleen K42088 Niotsm er Mary RIOlll7GIgRO1lGFl1L 120 227 Moupk Balham 417 I 1 '. 1 , 'K , ' ' , , , 1 -Y v, , - . 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Q9 1 , - , . t 1 1 ' v 1 1 - 1 1 y' I Y' I ' ' . 1 1 - 1 , ' ' ' 1 . , 2 , . , ' , , . 1 M x , ' 'I ' ' , 1 ', , - , ' ' '. , ' - . , . Y ' ' , . , - , . 87 ., .. I y , 1 . . 1 . D , , S , - y X 1 I , , . A y , 1 1 A ' , . 'I ' ' ' , ' ' ' . ' ' ' - 4 . y , , , 1 , ' , y , , ,. , . f , ,. 1 . , Mox, Robert H. 103, 381 Moxley, James S. 103, 214, 220 Mucke, Vernon B. 88 Muckler, William B. 70, 385 Mudrick, Steven N. 120, 394 Mueller, Jeanette P. 103, 332 Mueller, John Chris 120 Muff, H. Ruth 70, 344 Muff, Robert C. 103 Mullin, Ronald K. 120, 369 Mullins, Harold '254 - Murback, Judith A. 103, 343 Murch, Trudy 70. 328 Murphy, Edward A. 70, 397 Murphy, James T. 103, 381 Murphy, John E. 88. 362 Murphy, Larry S. 88, 257, 373 Murphy, Thomas E. 88, 370 Murphy, Thomas Martin S8 Murray, Lynn U., 33, 340 Murray, Nancy S. 88, 335 Murray, Robert. B. 70, 266, 394 Murrill, Judith Bryan 120, 328 Murry, Don A. 88, 370 Murry, Richard W. 58, 370 Muskin, Lawrence S. 120, 394 Mutti, Laura L. 120, 235, 259 Mydland, Janet 335, 416 Myers, David L. Myers, Ivan T. I 70 Myers, Jacqueline R. 103, 339 Myers, Margaret 245 Myint, Than 266 N Nabb, Dale 254 Nabulsi, Mouhiddine 266 Naggs, Ann J. 70, 224, 245, 338 Naron, Toby M. 120, 347, 418 Neal, Lloyd E. 120, 381 Needham, Pat 88, 324 Neely, Carol J. 70, 338 Neely, Dan A. 88, 249 Neely, Gerald 269 Neff, Duke 88, 386 Neill, Jerry Ross 70 Neisz, Dorothy A. 88, 348 Neisz, Dorothy A. 70, 411 Nelson, C. R. 252 Nelson, Donald L. 88 Nevers, Ernie 301 Neville, Sally 120, 217, 343, 414, 417 Newcomb, Jennifer E. 120, 324 Newcomer, Joy 414, 417 Newman, Gale 70, 165, 205, 386 Newman, William J. 88, 397 Newton, Roger D. 103, 258 Meyer, William L. 275 Nichols, Loren 259 Nichols, Nan 120, 343, 417 Nicholson, Donald R. '70, 254 Nickol, Sam David 120, 405 Niederhauser, Harold 250 Niedringhaus, Carol 416 Nigrhgwonger, James T. 103, 3 Ninker, Robert W. 70, 270 Nitschke, Richard N. 88, 378 Noble, Annette 103, 207, 216, 335 Noce, Mimi 120, 336, 416 Nodiff, Sharon 417 Nogde, Margaret L. 88, 206, 48 . Nordyke, Lester 261 Norfleet, Donald S. 70, 401 Norman, John K. 120, 377 Norris, Maurice 250 Norris, Tom 103, 208, 370 Norse, Elva 414 North, Patricia J. 70, 348 Northcutt, William D. 88 Norton, Elizabeth L. 88, 206, 217, 220, 228 Norton, George D. 103, 373 Norton, Mary L. 103, 331 Norvell, Robert 269 Novinger, Elizabeth June 120, 343 Novy, Nancy 120, 327 Nowotry, Walter W, 70, 374 Nuckolls, Janet 70. 320, 348 Nuesse, Earl F. 120, 378 Nyberg, Albert J. 70 O Oberhelman, Peggy J. 88, 224, 331 Oberkrom, Ronald 250 O'Bryan, Paul 249 Oddo, Frank L. '70, 377 O'Dell, Carol 224 O'De1l, E. Caroll 103 Odgers, Richard L. 103, 353 Odle, Johnny 88, 361 Odom, Ida Lou 120 Oetting, Marvin 252 460 Offutt, Frederick S. 70, 258 Oliver, James B. 88, 358 Oliver, James C. 88, 402 Ollinger, Joan 103, 323 O'Neal, Dave T. 70, 266, 374 Onstott, Bill 70 Ordahl, Karen E. 120, 340 Orenstein, Stanley J. 71, 405 orf, Norbert 250 Orr, Barbara K. 103 Ortbals, Mildred M. 103 Orwin, Janet L. 103 Osher, Robert C. 88, 249, 365 Oshry, Michael L. 103, 389 Osteen, Hubert D. 88, 407 Oster, Kenneth Byron 71 Otten, Gerald J. 71 Otto, Ed R. 88, 393 Otto, James R. 103, 365 Otts, John 244, 268 Overfelt, Mary 217 Overhellse, Thomas 261 Overholser, M. Denis 203, 209, 266 , Ovlagt, Sondra Sue 120, 340, Owens, Larry 260 Owens, Richard B. 103, 358- Owens, Robert W. 103, 409 Owings, Lynda O. 120, 323, 419 P Pace, Joyce 244 Pace, Laura Jane 71 Page, Carol Marie 120 Page, Helen Juanita 71 Page Steve K. 120, 393 Pagei, Bart L. ss, 386 Pai, Ok Joo 252 Palans, Herbert A. 103, 394 Palmer, Peggy 411 Palmieri, Jacqueline 103, 336 Pape, Roger 165, 203, 209, 265, 266, 270 Papendick, Peg R. 103, 339 Pardun, Norma J. 88, 259 Pazrggxt, Joseph W. 103, 208, Paris, Janet 71. 343 Paris, Robert 250 Park, Ann 120, 343 Park, Un Sung 432 Parker, Earl . 103, 362 Parkinson, John 120, 390 Parks, James 266 Parks, Jane C. 103, 208, 228. 335 Parnell, Ted Culver 71 Paroun, Norma Jean 224 Parr, Gerold 252 Parrett, Rufus Neal 120, 373 Parrish, Joe 120, 358 Parrish, Leon 267, 269 Parrish, Norma P. 88, 331 Paschang, Ronald 259 I Pasley, Jean Gary 71, 171 Pasternak, Beatrice S. 104, 170 Patterson, Bob 249 Patterson, E. Cane 120, 386 Patterson, Glenna Sue 120, 336, 417 Patterson, Jean D. 120, 382 Patterson, John G. 88, 241 Patterson, Patricia 104, 336 Patton, Pat 120, 317, 339 Pattoan, Robert 104, 266, 369 Paul, Larry Lee 71, 378 Pauly, John E. 120, 401 Payne, James L. 71 Payne, Jean M. 104 Peacock, Rheta 419 Pearce, Ted. D. 88, 362 Pearl, Barbara 243 Pearl, Marion Louise 120, 343 Pearson, Dorris J. 71, 224 Pearson, Edith Ann 121, 224 Pearson, Jean 245 Peaslee, Charlotte 244 Peck, Gene A. 104 Peek, James Basil 89, 250, 358 Peer, Judith Pauline 121, 324, 419 Peltier, William Gilbert 89 Pelts, Phyllis L. 104, 348 Pemberton, James A. 121, 362 Pemberton, Kenneth 254 Pendleton, James 422 Penner, Lois Mae 71, 224 Penningroth, Eugenie 246 Pepper, Donald E. 71, 265, 268, 269 Pepper, Patsy Perkins, Edson W. 104, 369 Perkins, Leonard W. 89, 397 Perkins, Preston B. 89, 397 Perlmutter, Donald 121, 405 Perry, Janice R. 89. 270, 348 Perry, Lois B. 89, 255. 323 Peters, David L. 71. 252 Peters, George D. 71, 274, 390 Peterson, Walter H. 71 Peterson, Ted M. 121 Petit, Lyle H. 104, 206, 208, 390 Pettus, Don 258 Pew John Thomas 121, 369 Pfelf, Betty-Rae 71, sas Pflantz, Warren W. 121, 268 Pflueger, Ray A. 121, 393 Pfost, Don 70, 268, 381 Phalen, Rick C. 89, 377 Pharriss, Bruce B. 104, 374 Phillips, Dorothy Sue 71 Phillips, Layn G. 104, 393 Phipps, Raymond W. 58, 374 Pickens, Allen J. 71, 398 Picker, Lawrence A. 71 Pietroburgo, Jasper 249 Pigmon, Gloria Gracile 89, 224 Piles, Robert Eugene 121. 362 Pinckard. Mary ee 89. 331 Pine, Arthur B. 121, 389 Pinger, Jim 265 Pipes, Kenneth 265. 270 Pitluck, Steven L. 121, 405 Pitman, Winston Charlie 121, 37 8 Pitney, Fran 71, 348 Pigfgvay, Deane Janette 89, Pittell, Barbara Sandra 89, 347 Pittenger, David L. 89, 386 Plackmeyer, Diane 71, 323, 246 Plank, Duane 422 Platt, Alan S. 71, 390 Platt, Mortimer R. 71, 374 Plavnick, Joan S. 71, 165, 204, 208, 216,'246 Plegge, Eugene 261 Plummer, Robert G. 71 Plgngmber, Tommie S. 71, 266, Podhouser, Evelyn 104, 320, 327 Poeppelmeyer, Doris A. 71, 245 Pohnert, Dan 258 Pohnert, Dolly R. 121 Pohnert, Donald R. 104 Poland, Terry M. 89. 377 Pollock, Sara Lou 121, 332, 419 Ponder, Edward L. 71, 358 Pool, James K. 104, 374 Poole, Martha Jane 71 Pope, Roger 269 Popejoy, William D. 71 Popp, Robert 244. 268 Porter, Dick Lee 71, 254 Porter, Melvin 252 Porter, Sidney G. 121. 373 Portis, Carol J. 121. 417 Posner, Carol 121, 347, 416 Potashnick, Donald L. 104, 354 Potashnick, Morton D. 104 Potashnick. Sarah E. 89, 335 Potier, Carl 252 ' Potts, Arnold L. 71, 254, 258,358 - Powell, Arline V. 89, 206, 323 Powell, Edward J. 121 Powell, Harry 266 Powers, Al 250, 270 Powitzky, Norman 121, 268 Prashar, Dharam P. 58 Prather, Nancy Jo 89, 217, 324 Pray, Donald 422 Press, Donald P. 71, 370 Preston, Ronald K. 104, 354 Prettyman, Carol 104, 331 Prewitt, Georgeanne J. 72, 344 Price, Karen 121, 259. 417 Price, Patrick S. 89, 386 Price, Stephanie 104, 343 Prier, Gary Lynn 89, 353 Priest, Clura Faye 89, 206, 224, 245, 259. 414. 416 Prieto, James J. 104, 362 Prinster, Gordon D. 89, 362 Prior, Roy F. 104. 361 Prglfisva, Frances W. 72, 208, Proud, Jan A. 121, 343, 417 Pucker, Lee A. 72, 232, 268, 354 Pugh, John 104, 206, 265, 269, 382 Pullen, Charles 248, 250 Punt, Vernon E. 244, 268 Pupius, Joseph 89 Purdy, Allen 254 Purdy, Sammy 257, 258 Purviance, George M. 121 Putman, George B. 89. 369 Putnet, John F. 121, 393 Q Quentin, Barbara K. 121, 323 Quick, Pauline 420 Quigley, Margaret G. 72 R Rabe, Paul F. 72, 374 Rackers, Edwin 209 Rader, Howard A. 89, 354 Ragains, Howard H. 89, 401 Ragland, Tyrus C. 121, 362 Ragnar, Lindberg 269 Ragsdale, A. C. 252 ' ' Ragsdale, Thomas W. 72, 357 Rainer, Max 254 Raines, Mary E. 72, 214, 216, 246, 324 Rainey, Carol L. 72, 348 Rainey, May E. 89, 259, 358 Rains, Clark C. 72 - Rakowsky, Judie 418 Ralston, Floyd R. ' 58, 362 Ramos, Virginia M, 72, 340 Rand, Harry J. 72, 269. 275, 353 Randall, Joyce 104, 335 Randberg, John Sarvent 121 Rankin, Anne 121, 332 Rankin, David C. 121, 402 Rankin, James P. 89, 370 Rapp, John E. 72, 353 Rapp, Russell H. 72, 386 Rapp, Susan J. 121, 332 Rappin, Joel E. '89, 394 Raspberry, Morris K. 89, 390 Rauscher, Cliff 206 Ravenscraft, John R. 72, 401 Ravenscraft, Ronnie L. 121, 401 Ravitz, Anita R. 104, 327 Ray, Robert D, 121, 257, 385 Ray, Robert Lee 121, 357 Ray, Vivian 411 Rayburn, Robert J. 72, 378 Raydon, Kermit C. 104. 369 Reaban, John E. 89, 390 Reames, Robert L. 72, 150, 362 Rector, Ben 72, 365 Redd, Bill 89, 362 Redman, Patti A. 89, 336 Reed, Jim 269 Reed, Judy 121, 336 . Reed, Miriam 89, 336 Reed, Ronald 203 Reeder, Douglas 89, 397 Reeres, Thurman 72 Reeves, Billy G. 104. 393 Reeves, Judith K. 121, 335 ' Reeves, Kenneth 257. 258 Reich, Steve F. 104. 252, 358 Regglile, Philip S. 89, 236, 266, Reid, Dalma B. 89 Reid. Phillip P. 121, 382 Reinhart, Carole A. 72, 340 Reliford, John E. 72, 401 Remmert, William F. 89 Renz, Ronald L. 72, 374 Replogle, Douglas 72, 390 Repp, James 121, 393 Reukauf, Patricia 89, 348 Reuter, Richard 104, 369 Reydon, Judy 121, 420 Reynolds, Don L. 89, 370 Reynolds, John E. 121 Reynolds, Sandra H. 104, 331 Rhea, Lyle G. 244, 268 Rhoades, Jerry K. 72, 270 Rhoades, John 254 Rhoads, Gil 72, 393 Rhynsburger, Donia E. 89, 171, 335 Ribakoff, Alan Philip 121, 389 Rice, William R. 104, 370 Rich, Joe 121, 398 Richards, Edward E. 206, 208 Richards, Elmer 121, 377 Richards, William D. 104, 357 Richardson, Ann 243 Richardson, Bart W. 72, 370 Richardson, Homer 250 Richmond, Kenneth D. 104 Richter, Judith 121, 417 Richter, Paul Henry 89, 251, 402 Ricketts, David L. 104, 361 Rickle, Alfred E. 89, 374 Rickman, Jane M. 104, 332 Ridder, Ray 258, 259 Riddle, William F. 104, 362 Ridgeway, Anne Reed 89, 344 Riekhof, Temple l 104 Riekhof, Glen R. 104 Ridgdon, Robert S. 265, 422 Rigdon, William 422 Riggs, William N. 268 Riley, Claudia A. 72, 411 Riley, Mike 244, 265, 268 Riley, Virginia 411 Rimmer, Steve B. 121, 252, 373 Ringen, Janice F. 104 Ringer, James 268 Rissler, Barbara Ann 89, 206, 332 Ritchey, Harry Loel 72, 390 Ritter, James R. 89, 369 Rittmaster, Steve K. 104, 354 Intime in keeping with the fashion feeling of the times Jfe A9054 youd. Tweedle Footwear Corporation Jefferson Cnty Missouri I -1 . ff . . . . I . . LUCAS BROTHERS PUBLISHERS I I I ' A Department of the Missouri Store Company COLUMBIA, MISSOURI A MISSOURI PUBLISHING HOUSE 'PUBLISHING MISSOURI AUTHORS FOR MISSOURI STUDENTS Over the years. . . Missouri Students have used thousands of Lucas Brothers Publications Manuscripts reviewed by appointment LucAsr Bnomms, PUBLISHERS -:- Columsm, Mlssoum A Department ot the Missouri Store Company SAVITAR SALES AWARDS MEN'S DORM ..,.r.I.,..,..r...... ' ...................,.......,.r,... M cNAIR' HOUSE WOMEN'S DORM ,.....,,.., .,.....,. J OHNSTON HALL FRATERNITYM ............., ................... S IGMA NU SORORITY.. ,..,... ........ A LPHA EPSILON PHI Robbelson JIIHA 72 390 Robbelson Joseph V 104 .390 Roberson Don 226 Roberson Nance 80 344 Roberson Paul XV 121 3Go Robel ts Roberts Roberts Robex tw Robe! ts Rebel ts Roberts Robertson Robertson 229 235 Robertson Robertson Alice 411 Bexnald 268 270 Challes 270 DaV1d 249 Joyce C 89 R1ch'1rdA 104 382 Roger P 206 Cllffold 21 Dallene 104 22 336 Larxy L 104 '314 Nhke L 104 365 Robinson Roy Edward 89 J93 Robmson Roy Gene 122 362 Robnett JamesO 72 390 Rode Che11Le 72 317 340 Roderick C V 2 Rogers Arthuri, 104 266 362 Rogers Dean M 89 381 Rogels Nora M 122 417 Rogge Freder1ckC 104 327 R011 Bonn1eC 121 336 Romans Laur1eL 104 401 Rocks Marilyn 72 .520 338 Roome CharlesC 89 366 Rootes HaroldJ 90 249 374 Roper JohnD 90 Rosbrugh Byron E 122 373 Rose Nancy 414 Rose KennethA 90 362 Rose Russel1B 104 382 Rose Wllllam 254 258 Rosell GayL 104 214 217 336 Rosenberg TobyG 72 221 229 327 Rosenblum Gerald 270 Rogsgggarten Norman B 104 Rosenkrans Char1esF 122 257 358 Rosenthal HarveyA 121 405 Rosenthal Robert R 72 405 Ross CarlynnA 122 3 Ross RobertH 90 381 Ross VV11l1amN 90 Roth D Carolme 90 147 344 Roth Donald 121 405 Rothgeb Jeanette 257 416 Rothman Gerald!-I 104 354 Rotsch, Sharon Lvnne 105 343 Rottman Berry Cook 72 244 Rottmann Betty 246 Rotundo Albext 72 408 Roucher JerryA 105 405 Roupe,GeorgeA 72 365 Roush J0yA 121 324 Rom Char1esR 58 171 203 370 Rowe Cra1gA 122 397 Povseton Doran M 73 257 Rowland Jerry D 90 252 373 Rowland Kelth L Rowland MaryL 105 417 Royse JudyA 122 Rozanske EugeneR 90 385 Rubenstem M Lee 90 405 Rubm Lou1sB 105 Rubm RobertN 100 394 Rubv Jav NV 73 386 Ruch B111 2:12 Rucker Bryce 208 Rucker JohnW 90 Ruckle SueK 105 332 Rudolph VVa1terR 73 258 Rudroff N0rbertH 73 408 Ruffmg Jeanne M 122 323 417 Ruhland JudyA 100 332 Ruhmann A1bertW 105 378 Rumans Roy 252 Rumpmg Bob 305 Runge Normanw Hunk JohnW 105 38:1 Runner, EulaR 90 324 Russell Pol1yJ 122 224 Russell RobertJ 73 374 Rutherford LmdaJ 90 335 Ruthven Malcolm W 73 381 DanL 90 362 J Brendan 90 377 Mxke 252 Charlene 418 JamesW 73 369 Ryan Ryan Ryan Ryon Ryon Sacamand JosephS 73 38:1 Sackberger JoAnn M 122 417 Safren Rcnald 422 Saxfer, Wllllam W 90 405 Samdon Davld L 12' 37 Salman Marie 122 420 Salve Stan1eyJ 90 266 8 Salveter Drura 270 Sample GusH 105 386 Simple '1hom'xsG 122 367 Sandbexg Delores 4 7 B1llV L 122 370 Carl 250 James VV 90 377 JamceJ 122 420 RobertL 90 3 1 Tom L 73 370 Sunders S mders Sanders Sanders S1nders Sanders Sappmgton Sara Kate 73 .520 344 Saputo M1keXV 122 374 Sarx er DonW 122 370 Sutterfxeld Arch1eO 105 3 G Saunders Beverly 411 Sawford W11laA 122 224 259 Sawyer J Neal 10:1 381 Sayer JamesP 105 358 Scag? 'Th0masV 90 220 228 Schaberg Rona1dW 105 40 Schaberg StevenD 105 Schaefer BarbaraA 105 3 4 Schaefer Ted VV 122 393 Schafer Paul 267 269 Schaffer HarbertC 122 389 Schake LoWel1M 105 257 373 Schaper Lauralou 105 228 344 Scharnhorst Sandra 105 348 Sche1b1y Phvlhs 420 Schelderer, Bobby G 122 257 358 Schelderer Caro1J 73 224 Schelderer EdwardL 105 358 Schellch Curt1sF 268 Schell PatsyA 122 339 Schick Betty Jlm 90 320 2 Schlff V1ctorG 105 206 208 354 Sclggferdecker Arnold? 73 Sch1fman StanleyL 122 4 Schlllmger Jacquelyn 90 251 Schlltz J1mC 73 268 Schmdler C Wayne 90 369 Schlapper Lavra 411 Schleer Paul 249 Schlemeyer Mar1anF '73 208 246 Schhchtman Gene 105 208 259 373 Schloemann Dxck 249 Schloemann James 73 244, 268 Schlueter Car0lJ 73 Schlueter Laur1eJ 105 Schmeddmg GaryN Schmlck Lo1eL 73 246 336 Schrn1dgallPh1111p 270 h 1 254 C ar es JaneE 105 332 NancyJ 73 328 Charlene 206 217 4 Janet 416 Lora 418 L D 2 Schnakenberg E 90 402 Schnakenberg RuthE 105 324 Schneider ArthurL 105 354 Schne1der HomerF 122 357 Schne1dew1nd MaryA 122 348 Schmtker RobertW 90 378 Schoelkopf Caro1J 90 332 Schoentag RobertA 90 369 SChOf1S1d Emma1ynnK 73 Schof1e1d Harold 268 Schooler DonW 122 393 Schooley Hy 214 270 Qcott Gordon 269 Schrader Ray 258 Schram johnA 76 165 Schmldt Schmldt Schm1tt SChl'!1lf.t Schmltz Schnake 22:1 226 405 Schrarne Neal 259 Schroeder Eleanore 269 Schubert DonE 73 374 Schuchardt CarolynJ 90 411 Schuetz MarthaJ 122 336 419 Schuetz Ruth 122 Schuld George? 122 265 Schultz JohnF 73 230 377 Schulze W11maE 105 Schumacher Lane 269 Sclgxumacher R1chardW 122 Qchuman Lmda 122 327 Schglnemeyer Norman N 105 3 7 Snhupp James 267 269 Schuppan Sally 100,161 207 208 216 335 Schutte VVa11ace 270 Schwab Glenn M 90 vartz NormaJ 417 268 122 365 122 397 10a 362 122 332 73 336 Scorah Ralph 244 268 Scott ChuckW 122 397 Scott Delmar 252 Scott Duane 2:18 Scott GordonD 73 267 Schw Schwartz, Robert E Schvs artv Wllham J Schwarz Rlchard A Schxx eer Xvm Ray Schvs e1kert Mary B SLhWe1t7er Carol J Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott 249 Scott Scoxxcroft John E Scroggs Nolan T Seabaugh Rusby Seager Carol 105 332 Seago Barbara H Searcy Benny Lou Seaton Walter G Marjorle F Rlchard E Ruth A 90 Thomas H 275 397 Wlley 73 Hc1wardK 105 382 JamesW 73 370 73 411 90 374 323 73 248 105 393 122 353 105 381 207 235 122 324 4 9 122 323 420 105 206 Secars, Chuck 422 Seibel Lovx ell 171 Selden Jerry 105 405 Selgel BenJammS 35 73 165 205 389 Seztz BrendaJ 122 324 SeltZ JohnA 90 370 Selby BettyJ 73 Selby W1l11amW 122 385 Selders Mary M 90 340 Selmer DonG 122 401 Sellenschutter Amta 90 216 217 339 Sellers W1111amH 73 257 Sellman Dorsaysae 73 419 Seltzer Lmda 122 347 41 Semkm AmosE 105 409 Seney RobertW 105 353 Seney WayneA 259 Serck DuaneL 90 361 Sermon MarthaE 122 343,418 SETVISS Rona1dC 266 Settle DorothyA 122 Seyer, Jerome 254 Shafer JohnD 90 386 Shafton RobertaE 122 327 Sham,Dav1dS 122 235 3 0 Shale JoannF 73 344 Shamberger Dona1dL 73 357 Shamsky Dee 105 347 Shanahan W11l1amR 105 370 Shankland JamesB 105 397 Shannon Dona1dJ 105 Shannon KathxeL 90 320 344 Shannon LarryDamon 105 257 373 Sharnberger Don 257 Sharp Angela 122 417 Sharp Nancy 208 Shaul Caro1ynC 122 331 418 Shaw DorothyD 105 335 Shea Susan 122 344 Sheen EdYK1HM 73 209 266 270 Sheffleld D1aneD 122 Shelden DeeDee 90 343 Shgilabarger Eve1ynL 123 Shelley Dean 252 Shelton RobertD 123 Shelton Sue 105 340 Shepard Cec11B 73 Shepard Nyla 24:1 Sherldan Maryann 90 1a9 221 229 343 Sherman 'Wa11aceG 74 401 Sherman A11enL 105 394 Sherry StevenG 100 354 Shew AnnL 123 Shlpard, John 249 Shxpherd Jack T S'h1p1ey Rxchard Sh1pp, Francxs A Sh1pp ThomasR Shlralshl Jane S Shxvely, Jane B 217 343 Shoemaker GeorgeR 74 401 Shopbell Ph1111pW 90 275 381 Short Dona1dE 106 257 357 Shortal TerenceM 106 385 Shoults SandraJ 106 336 Shubert Jackl 90 374 Shull ClxffordM 259 Shy Barbara L 74 336 Slard Ve1maJ 74 Slceluff SusanG 90 340 Slckal Jxmm1eD 90 382 Sldwell JamesR 74 382 Slebert LarryR 123 Siegel Eugene 106 354 Slegel Ben 20a 218 226 Szgman PaulA 74 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Leonard 252 Smallfelt BerryS 74 331 Smallwood Vlrgmla 216 224 245 259 414 Smxley Va1er1eA 420 Sm1th, Angela 106 335 Sm1th Arnold Lee 74 Smith, Carol 243 414 416 Smith Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Smith, Davld W 106 381 Sm1th Smlth, Donna J 106 Gary Robert 106 362 Gre oryL 74 369 Iilar an 91 354 J Carol M 91 Charles K 123 407 Councxl David H 123 353 D0naldS 123 398 Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Smlth Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Smlth Sm1th Sm1th Roger 91 382 0hnP 74 382 Jo1'mT 91 390 Judy 411 Judxth Ann 123 Judy Kay 123 344 417 Ken 252 Lawrence A 74 MarshallD 123 365 Mary Ann 91 323 Mary Lee 74 324 Max Dayton 123 374 Sm1th,Merr1tt 249 Nancy Lee 74 245 Sm1th, Pat 243 Phil11pR 123 370 Ralph 207 R1chard Lee 106 Robert 254 258 Samue1H 106 393 Sandra C 91 323 Sharon 74 336 Shzrley 418 398 Sm1th Smith Sm1th Sm1th Smlth Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Smllh th Smx Sm1th Sm1th Smlth Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Warren E 09 266 381 Sm1th Wiiham B Smnher Jo Ann 414 416 Smoot Wllllam H Sneed Rlchard C 220 228 365 Snell Kenneth E TedA 91 Tom 422 265 74 401 123 217 106 363 106 208 91 401 Snider Robert Charles 123 Smder D G 265 269 Snow Damelle A 106 23:1 323 Snowden Ph1l11pE 106 381 Snyder Charles S 123 397 Snyder KarverL 91 381 Soard Hartse1lB 74 393 Soblm Dav1c1M 91 370 Soblxn Don L 74, 389 Soehhg LarryA 74 Edward 74 394 Jerome M 74 386 Jud1thA 106 208 331 Eugene A 123 389 Solomon Maur1ceC 123 398 Soltz Maurice B 75 389 Sonmch Rlchard L 91, 366 Soong Norman 251 Sorkm LeeE 91 354 Sowers Sh1rleyB 106 336 Spaans Dav1dN 123 402 Sparks NormaJ 123 419 Speck John Wayne 123 Soffer Sohns Sohns Soloff Speer PatA 123 416 Speldel PdulJ 106 385 Spenser EdwardP 91 398 1 - 1 1 ' 1 . , - ' 1 . ,' '- II 1 1 I' I ' . 1 . 1 , - . . 1 I . , ' - 'K ' 1 ' 1 . 1 . , , 7 1 ' '. 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I I I I . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Spence, Patricia K. 91 Spence, Robert W. 106, 374 Spencer, Barbara A. 91, 332 Spencer, John T. 75, 397 Spencer, Richare 244, 268 Spencer, Richard S. 123, 365 Sperreng, Joan 106, 339 Spiegelg ass, Melford J. 123, 394 Spies, Mark H. 123, 377 Spizimiler, Carole L. 123, 317, Spradley, Ronald C. 123, 374 Spratte, Jo Anne 91, 324 Sripathy, Karikutla 266, 422 Splrtas, Marvin Lee 106, 354 Sprague, Wm. Michael 106, 401 Sit. Pierre, Glen S. 91, 331 Stables, Spencer 221 Stafford, Carter.J. 123, 317, 344 Stafford, Virginia 106, 208, 220, 228, 343 Stahl, Perry 252 Stahlhurh, Roger E. 91, 387 Starner, Paula D. 123, 417 Stanfield. Edward I. 123, 393 Stanley, Carolyn S. 91 Stanley, Diane K. 91, 344 Stanley, Joan K: 123. 416 Stapleton, Rose 91, 216, 217, 246 Staples, Spencer R. 106, 229, 382 Starnes, Elaine 419 Staton, Nancy 419 . Staub, Gerald F. 75. 378 Staudt, James J. '123, 408 stauf, Phyllis A. 324, 406 Stech, Eric 266 I Steckenrider, William E. 266 Steel, Roberta M. 417 Steele, John E. 75, 250 Steele, Joyce E. 91, 320, 331 Steele, Robert E. 91, 165, 218, 227 365 Steele, Sally A. . 106, 343 Steffens, Gordon W. 75, 390 Steging, Richard G. 123, 398 Stehr, Paul W. 75, 381 Stein, Barbara R. 91, 339 Stein, Kenneth E. '75, 170, 402 Stein, Ted S. 123, 354 - Steinberg, Alan A. 123, 369 Steinhof , Homer 261 Steinman, Helen A. 106, 339 Stelk, William E. 75, 378 Svtelze, Robert M. 124, 385 Stephens, John S. 75, 362 Stephens, Linda 106, 348 Stephenson, Kathleen W. 75, 165, 204, 208, 332 Sternberg, Jean L. 106 Sterrett, Milton D. 124, 406 Stevens, Marti 170, 171 - Stevenson, Bill B. 106, 206 Stevenson, Charles J . 75 Stevenson, Ralph M. 124, 382 Stevlnson, Jay A. 124, 353 Stewart, Beauen B. 106 Stewart, Dorothy 124 Stewart, Edgar J. 91, 357 Stewart, Cordor 252 Stewart, JoAnn 411 Stewart, Joe A. 75, 203, 254, 257, 258, 259 Stewart, Pat 243 , Stlehr, Peter E. 124, 401 Stillman, Jerry C. 106, 390 Stine, Thomas E. 106 Stirrat, Noel L. ' 124 A 'I Stober, Beverly S. 75 Stober, Shirley 224 Stokes, Curtis,B. '106, 382 Stoll, Nancy S. 123, 323 Stoll, Nancy 417 Stolowy, Laurel 91, 320, 347 Stone, Kenneth 250 Stone, Marlene C. 106, 323 Stone, Ronald F. 124, 362 Stone, Rosemary 106, 344 Storck, Doris 106, 224, 259 Stotler, A. C. 203 Stout, JoAnne ' 245 ' Stout, Ronnie I. 124, 259, 357 Stoyanoff, Ed 229 Strait, Sue Lynn 91, 343 Strand, Martin 422 Streeby, Marilyn J. 91, 332 Strever, Bull 252 . Striflinii Brucine A. 106, 347 Stripp, .ary B. 91, 229, 340 Strop, William H. 106, 365 Struempt, Bernard J. 106, 408 Struessel, Ken Floyd 124 Stuart, Jody 217 Stubbs, James B. 91, 361 Stuhlman, Ann'M. 106, 328 Sturmon, George 268 Suggs, Barbara A. 91, 336 Sullivan, A. C. 124, 402 Sullivan, Douglas W. 75, 369 Sullivan, John' M. 91, 409 - Sullivan, Larry'D. 124, 378 Sullivan, Rita M. 91, 328 Sullivan, Toni L. 124 464 Sullivan, Virginia 416 Summer, Diane 419 Summers, Carl W. 124, 381 Summers, Clinton D. 107, 393 Summers, Marvin W. 91, 370 Summers, .Sue 124 Sundermeler, Carolyn E. 91, 331 Sundstrom, Karen 107, 339 Sundu, James C. 251 Susman, Susan A. 107, 327 Suther, Judy 124, 336 Sutterby, Lloyd 75, 209, 265, 266 Sutton, Delmar E. 75 Sutton, Eleanor J. 124 Sutton, Sally A. 91, 336 Swaim, Gene S. 75, 374 Swalley, Bob 269 Swaney, Thomas G. 91, 382 Swartz, Alice 411 Swartz, Marlene B. 106, 327 Swartz, Richard A. 75, 397 Swatek, Elizabeth A. 124, 217, 335 Sweaney, Goldie 418 Swearengen, Elizabeth L. 75, 165, 204, 216,343 Svligisrengen, Margaret E. 75, Swearengen, Weedy 219, 227 Swearingen, Hinton W. 91, 382 Sweet, Murray R. 75, 362 Sweeton, Wima J. 91, 332 Swindell, Carol J. 91, 336 Swindle, Larry D. 124, 370 Swink, Joseph 0. 91, 382 T Taber, Sue 417 Talbot, Connie A. 107, 235, 339 Talbot, Thomas 124, 365 Talge, Henry S. 91, 397 Tamarkin, Robert A. 107, 394 Tanner, Patricia A. 91, 324 Tarde, Walter C. 92, 353 Tarleton, Anne A. 124, 235, 339, 476 Tarleton, Richard H. 75, 252, 390 . Tash, Harvey 92, 389 Tash, Rae E. 124, 347 Taylor, Ann 75, 343 Taylor, Carol A. 75, 343 Taylor, Emily A. 124, 340 Taylor, Imogene 124, 251, 419 Taylor, Lawrence A. 107, 861 Taylor, Tom 75, 369 Taylory, Carole A. 92, 332 Teuague, Otis V. 92 Tedford, Beth 75, 317, 338 Teegarden, James W. 203, 209, 232, 244 Teel, Fred M. 92, 398 Teeslink, Gary J. 124, 365 Temme, CarolynvA. 75, 204, 245 Tempel, Teddy 206 Tempel, William C. 107, 381 Teroy, Ray D. 92, 271, 353 Terry, Myra Lou 75, 340 Tess, Ronald C. 124, 409 Tessaro, Arthur 124, 385 Thayer, Sldney A. 124, 390 Thellmann, Kenneth W. 124, 257, 358 Thelen, Larry A. 92, 385 Theodore, Gus 75, 244, 268, 378 Thlem, Janet S. 75 Thoele, Sharon A. 107, 323 Thomas, Bob 244 Thomas, Francis A. Thomas, Jannie 107, 343 Thomas, Jannie 107, 343 Thomas, Kitty 75, 246,323 Thomas, Loa K. 75, 345 Thomas, Norma S. 124, 224 Thomas, Dick 244 Thomas, Sue 244 Thomas, Ted W. 92, 382 Thomas, William S. 124, 374 Thompson, Donald 265 Thompson, Ernest 267, 269 Thompson, Glen A. 268 Thompson, Jim 269 Thompson, John L. 75, 266 Thompson, Jon D. 75, 397 Thompson, Maurine 92 Thompson, Owen E. 124, 374 Thomure, Ruth 261 Thornton, James F. 92, 265, 382 Thornton, Joseph B.- 107, 401 Thornton, Rita R. 75, 338 Thgggkmorton, Elrlo 107, 206, Thurston, Harold G. 124 Tick, Susan 107, 347 Tiemann, Clifford H. 124, 265 Tien, Chung H. 251 Tiffany, Judith K. 124, 229, 340 Tillman, Howard C. 107, 362 Tillman, Jim 265, 268 , Timmermans, Phillip W. 274 Tinnin, Ralph C. 107, 374 Tlppett, Bob R. 124, 369 Titus, Andy 124, 377 Tobb, Diana Mae 124, 419 Todd, Jody 75 332 Todd, Richard 12. 92,353 Todd, William M. 76 Toft, Martin J. 76. 397 Toft, Richard P. 76, 397 Tolliver, Carolyn 124, 335, 416 Tomlin, John 254 Tompkins, Harley 422 Tomson, Bruce C. 124, 386 Tomson, Douglas 92, 386 Tone , Elanor 418 Topelj Darla J. 92. 411 Tosti, Angelo S. 124, 385 Togggsend, Charles K. 76, 265, Townsend, Donald 266 Townsend, Willis M. 107, 358 Towson. Arthur 107, 357 Tracy, Rex 258 Tracy, Truman 248 Trainer, Raymond 270 Transon, Elizabeth R. 124, 344,418 Q Trask, Harrison S. 107, 393 Travis, Orville 422 Trent, Barbara E. 76, 411 Trescott, Lewis T. 107, 374 Trezise, Robert C. 58, 353 Triplett, Jack 254 Troelstrup, John F. 124, 365 Trogdon, William L. 124, 402 Trost, John 76 Trout, Janet 76, 324 Truebe. William R. 76, 378 Trumble, Charles 107, 370 Tschannen, Judy 125 Tsuei, Andrew 251 Tubbs, William 76. 401 Tucker, Richard 92 Tucker, Rodner 58 Tucker, William 422 Tungett, Janet 416 Tungett, Robert 92, 408 Turbeville, Frances 107, 335 Turner, C. W. 252 Turner, Donald 92 Turner, James W. 76, 398 Turner, Sandra 125, 323 Turner, Shelby 107, 357 Turner, Shirley 92, 335 Tuttle, Paula 107 Tuvil, Robert B. 125, 394 Twente, Philip W. 92, 274, 358 Twidwell, Mary A. 420 Twyman, Robert W. 92, 362 Tye, Richard D. 92, 386, Tyndall, Terry M. 76, 398 U Ullery, John R. 107, 393 Umehara, Yujiro 244 Umidon, Toni J. 107, 235, 323 Underwood, Jack 107, 382 Underwood, Mary A. 76, 343 Uriate, Ray 301 - Urich, Leah 417 V Vancil, J. P. 107, 390 Van den Berg, Elizabeth L. 76, 340 Vanderlinde, William 107, 365 Vandiver, E, B. 107, 390 Vandiver, W. Baxton 125, 390 Vandivort, John 258 Van Dyke, Elinor 76, 107, 217, 229, 335 Van Dyne, Victor J. 125, 365 Van Hasselt, Nick W. 93, 370 Van Meter, Ann 217 Van Meter, Don R. 76, 374 Vann, Helen Sue 107, 327 Van Ostran, Charles R. 76 Van Pelt, Walter W. 92, 366 Van Sooy, Standley 244, 268 Van Vooren, Mary A. 76, 165, 170, 204, 216, 220 Vaughn, Don 422 Vaughn, Isobel K. 107, 340 Vaughn, Jack 261 Vaughn, Thomas A. 76, 385 Vegyelek, Joe N. 125, 377 Velle, Jay E. 92, 393 Vest, Miles 125, 235, 390 Vickerman, John C. 92 Vickery, Walter R. 125, 398 ViCkEI:y, Thomas C. 76, 398 Vie, Richard C. 92, 393 Viebroch, Vernon 252 Vigder, Maureen E. 125, 327 Vineyard, Wayne E. 107 Vogele, Louis E. 76, 409 Vogt, Susan 418 Volk, George E. 125 Volk, John D. . 76 Vollenweider, John F. 92, 373 Vollenweider, Lucy R. 125, 335 Vollmer, Daie T. 125, 385 Volmert, Vernon J . 92 Voracek, Joan E. 92, 323 Voslnink, Charles 261 Votaw, Maurice E. - Vowell, David E. 76, 408 W YVachter, Joan 107, 340 Wagiilg, Roland G. 92, 251, 252, Wafel, Marvin L. 265 Waganer, Lester M. 125 Waggener, Herbert A. 76, 336 Waggoner, Anne 76, 336 Waggoner, Harry J. 76, 393 Waggener, Max Ray 107, 357 Wagoner, J. C. 254 Wahl, John P. 92, 369 Wahl, Phil 229, 249 Wahlen, Sam E. 92, 377 Waide, Susie 411 Wakefield, Mary Lou 92, 324 Wakeman, Newt 92, 365 Waeckerley, Judy E. 125, 335 Walcott, Betty J. 76 125, 332 Waldron, Betsy Walker, Donna 419 Walker, Alvina 76, 331 Walker, John E. 107, 397 Walker, Joyce 92, 336 Walker, Judith A. 107, 335 Walker, Laura L. 107, 323 Walker, Roxie E. 125, 416 Walker, Vivian L. 125, 332 Wallace, Diane 107, 344 Wallace, Keith R. 92, 366 Wallenstein, Barry J. 125, 354 Wallhausen, Art L. 92, 353 Wallis, Anne T. 76, 335 Wallis, Ronald B. 76 Waltrnan, Fred 249 Walters Phil D. 92, 397 wamuek, Donald K. 107, 398 Wantuck, Richard 107, 398 Waples, chester G. 107, 257, 357 Ward, Bill 92, 398 Ward, Donald C. 92, 362 1Vard, Donavan L. 76 Ward, Harry 270 Ward, Jim w. 125, 398 Ward, John R. 76 Ward, Thomas A. 107, 382 Ward, Ulys F. 92, 390 Warden, Marilyn F. 125 Ware, Judith L. 125, 336, 417 Warmack, Malisa 418 Warmbrodt, Jean 125, 224, 235, 328 Warner, Nancy 416 Warnpl, Edmund A. 92, 378 Warrlng, Eugene R. 76 Washburn, Jo Ann 76 Watkins, Joyce G. 107, 331 Watson, Beverly A. 76, 344 Watson, Charlene L. 76, 245 Watson, James F. 92, 265, 409 Watson, James L. 125, 370 Watson, Mary 224 Watson, Peggy R. 92 Watson, Sal y A. 92 Wayman, Joseph L. Weatherly, Larry 257 Weatherly, Nancy A. 76, 343 Weaver, Alan 270 Webb, Gary S. 125 Webb, Mary L. 92, 251, 336 Webb, Sam- 58, 353 Weber, Janice W 93, 229, 343 Weber, L. Jerry 125, 370 Weber, Phillip A. 77, 401 Webster, Dale L. 125, 374 Webster, Hellen 418 Wefelmeyer, Gerald 0. 77, 252 Wehkind, Judy L. 107, 343 Weston, Curtis 251 Wehmeyer, Arlo 270 Wehmueller, Gerald L. 125, 365 Wei, Winnie 251 Weightman, Conger R. 107, 365 Wein, Vernon L. 77, 265 Weinand, Alice A. 77, 246, 323 Weinbach, Myron I. 108, 354 Welnman, Alvin 93, 389 Weishapple, Mary K. 108, 217 Weiss, Burton l. 125, 405 Weiss, E. Robert 93, 389 Weiss, Samuel 93, 354 Welch, Casimir 270 Welch, Kenneth J. 77, 381 Welch, Sally A. 93, 335 Wells, Williams E. 93, 382 Welman, William 207 Weltlich, Robert J. 93, 385 CoIumbia's Favorite Bank COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK Established 1886 Eighth and Cherry Member F, D, I, C 18856066000QQOOQOOOOOOWS8 73 years of service to coal consumers in Missouri and the Middle West. Mines located in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Kentucky, IIIinois and Arkansas Phone wire or wrlfe for fuII information THE PITTSBURG AND MIDWAY COAL MINING C0 DWIGHT BUILDING KANSAS cmr 5 Mlssoum TELEPHONE VICTOR 2 5430 Compliments of TIGER LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANING 1101 Bro COMPANY The Tiger Can t Be Beat Service and Dependability for Over a Quarter of a Century adway Columbia Dial GI 3 4155 M , . I O I. . . . ll ' I U ' ' , o. , . EveryII1ing c Sfudenf Needs Books 'I Supplies ' Greefing Cards -0 Afhlefic Equipmenf and Sporfsweclr CONVENIENT SERVICE Free Cheek-Cashing Service TOP QUALITY 0 MINIMUM COST ' at Your UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE FOR TRUE VALUE IT'S HAY'S HARDWARE CU. The most popular activity in Columbia. Smurf Men and Glamorous Women WILSONIS WHOLESALE MEAT co' RESTAURANTS BUY APPAREL AT HOTELS INSTITUTIONS ' 00 f ! i1'0flf1Gl's -MEATS PROCESSED FOR HOME FREEZERS COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY 1202 HINKSON AVE. GI 3-3195 Vilendell, Nancy A. 108, 224 Weng, Min T. 251 Wgxgfk, Leslea C. 77, 204, 216, Wennecker, Ronald 214 Wenta, Ruth A. 125, 339 Wentzel, Donald F. 125, 378 Wgxgtbhmuller, Richard M. 125, Wesemann, Ann F. 164 Wessley, Harry E. 248, 249 Wessley, Nancy Wessley, Sheryl West, Becky L. 125, 217, 340, 418, 419 West, Billy J. 257, 258 West, Carol J. 93, 339 Westbrooke, Betty L. 125, 340, 417 Westbrooke, Henry W. 77, 398 Westerfeld, Kay L. 125, 331 Westhus, Thomas A. 93, 385 Wetzel, Donald 268 Nveyand, Kenneth C. 93, 407 Weyrneyer, Arlo E. Wheatley, Teddy L. 108, 344 Wheeler, Carol L. 108, 340 Wheeler, John R. 77, 398 Wheeler, Mary 77, 348 Wheeler, Ronald 422 Wheeler, Sam 422 Whetstine, Joe 108, 357 Whitacre, Jack 108, 398 Whitaker, John 108, 252, 357 Whitaker, Sharon 235 White, White, White, White, White, White, White, Margie 93 Mark 93, 257, 358 Nancy 125 Neal 77, 366 Robert 268 Ronald 108, 357 William 77, 354 NVilkins, Donna 125, 339 Wilkins, Sally 125, 324 Wilkinson, Sam 108, 386 Wilks, Jean A. 77, 420 VVillard, James R. 203 Williams, Anne B. 108, 331 Williams, Claire 77, 147, 344 Williams, Constance 93 Williams, Darrell 125 Williams, David 422 Williams, E. J. 422 Williams, John 125, 362 Williams, Ken 108, 353 Williams, Lee 108, 343 Williams, Nora S'. 164 Williams, Rebecca 108, 259 Williams, Sandy 170 Williams, Susan 77 williams, Thomas G. 125, 369 Thomas 422 1 iams, Willick, Paul 125, 354 Willis, Alex 125, 235, 390 Wilms, ackie 125, 243, 324 J . Wilper, Sally 108 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Vililson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Donald 93, 365 Donell 77, 344 Elizabeth 108, 324 Janice 108, 328 Jeanne 126, 323, 414 John 126, 386 f Judy 126, 343, 420 Linda 93, 335 Margaret 93, 344 Martin 270 Mary 77, 214, 320, 331 Patricia 126 P. Rodney 77, 377 Robert W. 108, 382 Robert Brink 126, 401 Robert K. 126,362 Roy 252 Sue 96,206,332 Whiteaker, John 274 Whitehead, Barbara 419 Whiteside, Judith 93, 339 Wichlan, Barbara 417 Wiebe, Henry 303 Wiederkehr, Neil 108, 366 Wiedner, Gayle 417 Wieman, Nancy 77, 204, 221, 229 Wierschem, Ida 108, 328 Wight, Lynne 108, 339 Wilbers Raymond 93, 408 Wiley, Judy 217 Wilheim, Mary 108, 331 Wilkins, Charles 125, 358 Gino s Studio Mike Andersen Charles Ehlert Windsor, Ann 126, 332, 420 Winefield Carol 108, 347 Winfrey, John 126, 397 Winfrey, Venita 108 Wingate, Paula 108, 229, 323 Winrod, Patsi 77, 165, 171, 217, 219, 411 Winter, Fred' 93, 250 Wippler, Janice J. 108, 328 Wirt, Barbara 93 Wise, Gordon Wiser, Bob 422 Wisniewsky, Carol 126, 416 Witten, Robert 77 Woehlecke, Edward 93, 374 VVolf, George 126, 265, 370 Wolf, Joseph 77, 270, 389 Wolfe, David 93, 378 Wolff, Arthur M. 108, 394 Wolff, Donald 93, 214, 275, 354 Wolff, Gerald 108,354 Wolff, Judy 108, 327 VVolff, Richard 250, 270 Wolff, Ruth 224, 216, 414 Wolford, Peter R. 93, 381 Wolfskill, Donald 77 Wolkowitz, Herbert 108, 354 Wollard, James D. 126, 365 Wolski, Silvia T. 77 Womack, Willis J. 126 wevg. ianlilcec 419 oo , in a . 93, 216, 331 Woodard, Paul 278 Woodruff, Nancy E. 77, 348 Woods, Jerry D. 93, 268 f Woods, John H. 93, 397 W00dS, Peggy L. 108,257,324 Woodson, arol J. 93, 343 Wooten, Charles R. 108, 365 Worcester, Belinda 93, 246, 34 Workman, Sam A. 93, 390 0 Worley, Carter R. 108, 257, 357 Wornall, Charlotte 93, 344 Wornall, James F. 108, 393 Wornall, Virginia 77, 344 Worthey, Richard 220, 228 Wren, Clifford T. 93, 374 Wright, Andy B. 93, 362 Wright, Billi 261 Wright, Gra am 93, 378 Wright, Jennifer H. 108, 343 Wright, Patricia 126, 344 Wright, Randy M. 165, 203, 205, 209, 214, 274 Wright, Ted B. 93, 381 Wu, Yueh Ching 251 Wuch, Edward W. 126, 393 Wulff, Joseph F. 77, 408 Wurtz, Carol L. 126, 324 Wyatt, G. Wyley 77, 257, 357 Wyatt, Kay W. 108, 345 Wyman, Virginia 243 Wynn, Theresa R. 77 Y Yaeger, Charles J. 126, 370 Yaffe, Sue A. 126, 347, 419 Photo Credits Barry I-Iyken Piolneit Patterson ohn Peterson Office of Public information Yasoda, Edward J. Yates, Nick 422 Yates. Sara E. 126,419 Yehle, Karl J. 93, 386 Yehlme. Roberta A. 108, 343 Yu, He en Yuan Yen 246 Yeoman, Walter R. 77 Yeornans, Roy E. 126,393 Yerington, Robert 0. 93, 373 York, Don A. 265, 269 York, Ted R. 77 Yoss, Donald G. 77, 250 Yost, Vaughn H. 77, 265, 370 Young, C. Gordon 108, 397 Young, James C. 93, 365 Young, James R. 108, 402 Young, John L. . 93, 365 Young, Martha A. 93, 343 Young, William C. 108, 381 Youngblood, Nancy J. 126, 336 Younger, Alice 252,257,416 Younger,,Robert E. 126, 397 Yount, Joanne 77, 126, 344 Yount, Judith 420 Yows, Jane A. 126 Yu. Helend 251 Young. Geraldine 251 Z Zach, Etdna M. 108, 243,331 Zach, Jim W. 108, 385 Zalin, Russell M. 126, 354 Zamberlan, Denis A. 126, 393 Zander, Wm. Joseph 108,369 Zeldin, Adelle B. 126, 347, 418,419 Zeldin, Bertram J. 93, 389 Zeldin, Estelle R. 126, 347, 419 Zeldin, Stanford A. 77, 389 Zellmer, Fred 257, 258 Zeugin, Roland F. 77 Ziegelbein, Gilbert 265, 270 Zlepper, Terry L. 93, 394 Zobrist, George 209, 265, . 266,270 Zollman, John 267, 269 Zook, Hurley M. 93, 390 Zubrin, Sharon L. 126, 327 Zucker, Joe 108, 389 Zuckert, Carol 93, 327 Zurheide, Warren E. 108, 366 Zweifel, Barbara 252 ulie s Studio Henry Marx Steve Toth I , . I . I . , . I 4 467 .lERRY'S SERVICE STATION -H TEXACO PRODUCTS 2 East Broadway LA CROSSE LUMBER CO. Dealers in BUILDING MATERIALS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, GLASS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, SPECIAL PLAN SERVICE Phone GI 2-6l0l UNIVERSITY FRUIT COMPANY IF IT GROWS ,I WE HAVE 11 Wholesale Only Fruits uncl Vegetables FRESH FROZEN FOOD 1106 E. ASH ST. GI 3-4161 Glvahvnxlrfail gavmifll SKK S'f5',L A il xv ,L fb I5- 5 fa E: ' 2 0 :sv 1565 Q07 QS HING 0 TROY C. NEWMAN L. G. BALFOUR CO. 207 Soulll Ninth Columbia, Missouri 1. Q1 I. QQ-' I 4:1-,gm 1- f-1 ,, ,A LY! Ti if ' -55. ,, ff ... N541 if:-14:-. 'f1Q al 14-'ks ,,.f 11-1 11, I-1 E wwf az. N' GJ--x2 331 - arm.-11' ' I . 11 ' N I A 1 ,. Official Universiiy of Missouri Class Ring WRITE FOR DESCRIPTION AND PRICES Carolyn, Linda, Sue and Sally to class!! ' x . . truly something to remember Beautifying tbe printed word requires the skill and tbe know-bow of master craftsmen. 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