University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1959 volume:

W w,W,WH,,,,W,..W,.m..,,f, --W-A---wwf'-I -MW-I-1-W 'ff'f ' X W'f 5 Y W M 1 .fi .Y ' V . MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY bra? Genealogy 8- Local History Branch ' ' -J 317 W. Highway 24 Em Independence, MO 64050 E I I v, 1' V' . fi Wim QRFJ 5? W f o 1 Aiwa- U5' ir M' wr -as is 5 V: 'I 4 ' x 1 E H-9: s 4 ff e if , ff' 1 f an 4. as iw-I ,A fo. 52-7A7??-,4 0-4 X1 ' : I E Tn , 5 2 I' 5' savlfar -- ... ,,,,. f. V. - .--... , .. - L., ,..,.,.,Y--...-,...,...g..... -,..,N..,, ,,,,. ,U ,..,-,., ..4,.. -,.. , 1.1 .id ,:.:- - ,...fL-1, ,,,,,,,., ff' ' ,ik ff' ' x Q K ff s . f V My ' ff , . ' , V- ' ffekf 1 ' V' ' ?fVff'n?fEVf . ' ' M V '. 8 V 7 I K 4 A' 3 , ' ' - xf My-1 V wf V V' yu' fl, gf V ' 2, V , V , F ' 715,32 4 ' , S t N: Qfffrlyf, H V Vu , f 1 1:0 V, ,115 V , SMQV4' 93' V 1 ', 155 'L -fV-AVv'f 1 :WWI -2 M 'V g 'ff' Uf77lfV:4. X I . P2 V . v-. A , ,M-Q,m.,cnz:-,V,V 1, ' Vfw-V ff .. ,A Vqg ,, A Vw I ,V'lQ15TiVf,,7 ' fi , ' V V Q X gi -:swf f1,V:..f? ,ff . 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X X X x - 5 , X N xi F il l v 'I x MID-CUNTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8- Local History Library North Independence Branch Highway 2481 sp-ing . -'n Q. 1 9, 'Q thi-Q1 Q 1 - li 3 -Q 1!1'HeE9!'FhM9r,5?9iQ r,r ' , fa X X X X 1 XX XX Q XX X XX 5 xx X if N X , :sr V ' Q 1 Z! 4 ,- , .... ..,f,.,, - - ,rn .-..f- - ,rv - - On' the stone steps of Jesse Hall, a revolving point for our own world, with a tinge of nostalgia. Some memories of a familiar Walk -E'C:.-ax. ' ' '- through clumps of hurrying people, just to reach that familiar smile. ,ww wil Jw V M ,W i n , 5, my W so pm JV, A . f aQ.-st.aa. - r-. . .. .. -., .,. xwm, . . '.,.-4:.1f- .,,. . ek-gf., .-.4-..: ': -1 wfsfl , .. 1, tr. ,, .,. 4 ,,A,, 'ef ygiiv' ' fa, l The University of Missouri is our world. It is a complex of peoples and cultures and institutions of a larger universe in miniature. For most of us it is the place where we receive an introduction to serious learningg we .dictate our own actions. The campus has a particular environment of education mixed with football and weekend dating. It is the aim of the 1959 Savitar to present the world of Missouri University to you, a World that is individual to each student, as he shapes his own niche in it. The future will find each of us leaving the University. But, we will retain at least a part of this world, which We can utilize to the very fullest degree in an adult world. The University of Missouri - a cross-section of our nation, A vantage point for thousands of students in learning. fl mmrawrs I 05' I , 1 1 L I ' v.-.-, ' gl v - F. 1 World attention was riveted to our University - home of the first professional center for com- munication. The School of Journalism reached its fiftieth year of excellence in journalism education and celebrated the fame that emerges with endeavors to build a free press for the benefit of people everywhere. Both state and national figures renowned for polltlcal and journalistic service were on the Colurnb1a campus to honor the School of .Iournahsm and to help support 1ts Goal A stronger free press for a better free world deservmb tribute to the first and foremost in the communications IC d BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS PROFESSORS BOOK TWO ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS HOUSING BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR CLASSES CLASSES QE.. , f...-yy 1 .0 SC A 2 Z V J 5255 Taking fime out from the financial shock of buying books are Phyllis Aaron and Ken Lambert, who look over the card situation. University progress- doesn'1 hold much symbolism novv for These gun-foiing scholars of The 1970 decade. v l -ce -r W 'Cfunuf Mr The Greenwich Village segment of Mizzou - the arty among Us - seriously engross- ed in creativity with a midwest atmos- phere. Who says there ain't school spirit? Big banners and an even larger crowd showed up at the columns to rally for i958 Tigers. Top of the tower - and a panorama of life at the Union i Q Experts in polishing, courtesy of the University, give a shining re- flection to both sides of a Jesse window. Home for lunch via Red Campus-a pretty girl gets the eye and the lab Swarming under the Union tower goes the between- class crush to the coffee shop, to the library, to class or to the room. school gang dart in and out. Souih Sixth street, a good address. Ask any male who lives in this handsome dorm. On e-Iwo-heads up-shoulders back-three hours a week and show-off time at a ROTC spring parade ff That day in June - graduation - incredibly near with caps and gowns, proud parents, and the coveted diploma celebrated with smiling relief and pride and the nostalgia that comes with finishing a portion of life. I' 'V if 1 Y 4 Q Zfyfiffgjgc .35 3 ,ii Q fl en., 1,-3 5, .ig-.35'g,fr3Qf1g,,g5gg4:J,ga,1g,xg:,.g , -ij F5 . ,-,gg-.:7 L' '.L.'.'i.!f4,v3 , '5,' :'::R'Q.!..141 , -V '-3:1 3: '73 ,9imHsa.,,-I-,a A - ..,.,f,.,g,f 1:.3- ' 5 21 -if-1:13 -- fy-: 'i:,' f. L if ' L . .:', 1 ., . 4 J: - -:rf 9? -' ' ,1?'.' .J ' 'V - ' fq .4Q,1y x' r v f .w '- ,1. f .L..,f .. V , 3- . 1 .gf 4 1-6. .4 0.1 lk 1 ' h i sly' ' The administration is the planetary system for our world. Around lt, revolves a Un1vers1ty. It is a mysterious entity, to those demanding revision of negative hours, and yet the element of tradition in our society, of the more practical considerations of receiving a college diploma. lnterposed between students and administration is the leader of a modern andlprogressive university. He is our president, Elmer Ellis, an educator who has our respect and confidence, guiding our world. 1 1 1 5 1 ,- . .., V., - Y-.v ,- ' f..., . 6:-.Q ' ., ,f A., . ... ,. . -,N ,np wiv f. .., ....,,-,f-,-.Q-.. -Q v-p-vw,.-:, 1.,,4,:.,.- t, qw ,., - 7, -...,4...f.-:T , 1 , ,f -li.-,im :g.4...y,,g7 1,m:., -5 4, '- ,Y ' 4 l 1- J P ' I ' I ., f g. 1a.P .-.-: ::.av'f..1 4 I' ..,I.-3:ig.,.,f..,-gi f?fI: 5Q,1f.I-,---.,EfLI':fi.,,j?.f' ...,jA.- ' '-1:: ': n . , ..-,t..,, 1 - f., za-5, gd.. X as.-rg :1-fries-:.e:::21:asf'::'..,.-ffz? r L.: J ' '- 7'4 u i- I C1 cfm ,. s' 'Q 1 S f 1 -54' V Rs i in 1 K , 'F 1- fb i 4735 Q V-1' ' - ' .- 'w-1.5.2-it ' 7 V. ,rigs pn' .Nh I g..m1-fgzggngg . bv , Q' .,,, ,avi J 1 Q 3 S K ,, 54 N ns . - . ,T V 5-'fy .,, Q 4 V ,, - .4 A K -' . . ' 4, Pifjvfa Qyvrggx X Sr' f .f2-fi .'-fa ',xf'.f as , ,ff -. Y .fan Q' - H. 31 ,v .. m--'rf 1 'V' Q . Q V -W . 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To Mr. WCbStC1', the definition is Man assemblage of colleges for instruction in the higher branch of learningf, The University of Missouri fits this definition, as it is 'I J composed of fourteen schools ' ' and colleges organized into . - u p 'ti , V one University. Students may Sii A r enjoy the advantages of a if-3 . ' large campus, yet receive in- -fg - xt 11: N dividual atten'ion in small , b 'rglvb f classes taught by the faculty 1 Z !.' Q ' by EV: wi, of respective schools and col- iyl I V -, E : llll .,..z legesl N 2 V' 5 To others, a University is '12, VVfV,,. , - synonymous with education. 3. VVAAIA It means a cap and gown and V 1 N 'V a diploma, studying at the Library every night till ten, going on a geology field trip or getting a good job. Both of these versions agree that learning is contingent to a University. Some people may like to upartyn or merely ucome to school to round out myself, but they are event- ually dropped by the wayside from semester deficiencies. And, those that do meet up to the high standards of the University, remain to learn and gain and prepare themselves for a future. Thus, the true purpose of a University is to obtain an education. The University of Missouri has a long, rich and colorful history of their efforts to provide the people of the State with an education. On February 11, 1838, the General Assembly of the State of Missouri approved the Geyer Act establishing the Uni- versity of Missouri. Five commissioners were appointed to select a site for the state university. Bitter sectional fights ensued over the site, but the 1,400 people voting in .Boone County each pledged 383.57 in order that they might claim the site for the school. Thus, the University was the first state institution financed by the people of its county without any out- side aid. The following October a Board of Curators, appointed by General Assembly, met and proceeded to make plans for the drawing up of blueprints for the first University edifice. The cornerstone of Academic Hall was laid .luly 4, 1840, where it stood until Ianuary of 1892, when it was destroyed by fire. The columns of this building still stand as a mon- ument to tradition and leg- end and serve as the hub of Red Campus. By 1870, the University had a total enrollment of 99 students. By '87 the en- rollment had increased to 564 with 44 faculty mem- bers. Today the enrollment totals over 10,000. But, nothing stops the - growth of education. The University went on to new heights. Learning may also be measured in,terms of facilities and Missouri excels here. Que hundred years ago the campus consisted of four build- ings rs- today it is not confined to Columbia proper, but uses the whole state for its classrooms. The School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla are research centers. The University serves the state further by the Adult Education and Extension Serviceg the Army, Navy and Air Force units, and the Columbia Missourian, a daily newspaper published in cooperation with the School of- Journalism. On the campus itself, phy- sical growth evidences the monumental expansion of ed- ucation. The University Li- brary, the largest library in Missouri, contains over 800,000 volumes and a new addition to the library is being built with sound-proof rooms and new recording facilities. Modernity is showing its shining face on campus with the Business School and the new Agricultural building. Another addition to education is the Fine Arts Building, where many Arts and Science and music and art classes will be housed. Two new residence groups have also been completed, the north residence, which houses 500 men and the Hall B hous- ing approximately 320 women. A University is also known by its monuments - to some, stuffy symbols, but actually full of real significance. The Thomas Jefferson Monument, north of Jesse Hall, is of na- tional import. A monument to David Barton, St. Louis, one of the first two US senators from Missouri and president of the convention which drafted the first state constitution, is another site. The chief landmark of White Campus is the Mem- orial Tower, which was erect- ed in 1926 as a memorial to the alumni and students who died in wars. The Tower will be the center of the Memorial Student Union when the south wing is completed. Part of it will be finished by the end of this year with the building of the Green chapel. Outward symbols of this educational center are its colors, nickname, seal, flag and song. The name Tigers was first used when a University foot- ball team played its first intercollegiate game with Wash- ington in St. Louis. The name honors Columbians who de- fended Columbia during the Civil War during guerrilla raids. Crimson and gold. the original colors of the Univer- sity, were changed to gold and black in 1898 by the Uni- versity Council which also selected the official seal, motto, flower and tree. ' This then is the University - a collection of colleges, a place to gain learning, tra- I dition and growth - the center of Missouri. Arts and Science-where students strive to become liberally educated. p College of Arts and Science aim A lecturer in chemistry gives students glimpse of the world of physical science. The aim of the College of Arts and Science is to see that tomorrow's physicist knows something of Chaucer and Mil- ton and that tomorrowis doctor can discuss the molding forces of the American Revolution, in addition to the techni- cal knowledge of their own field. This College is the basis for all others, it is here that students sample all aspects of education: natural sciences, and the humanities. It is 'fitting that this focal point is housed in the physical center of campus life, ,lesse Hall. Students come to Francis Quadrangle and climb the crooked steps of the red-brick building to the true center of educational activity at the University. The goal of the school is to give the cultural student the opportunity to 'cthink for himself. By providing a wide breadth of subjects, the student is able to go on to his area of specialization knowing he has the background of a liberal education. It is this liberal education that cannot be overempha- sized. lt is not a dabbling Q it is learning - the Browning version of the philosophy of striving or the mysteries of higher mathematics - so necessary to this day and age when depth of thought is often lacking. A unique feature of the College is the operation of the only non-profit film library in the State, financed by the Adult 'Education and Extension service. This service, avail- able not only to the members of the College but to others in the University, provides over 3,000 films for l0,000,000 people a year. The College of Arts and Science was founded in 1839, and is now under the leadership of Dean W. Francis English - a man who has done much to augment the facilities and quality of the College. lit liberally educated minds Jesse Hall, a classic building where students learn the secrets of great literature and the fine arts. Dean Francis English-a progressive educator who .realizes the need for liberally educated minds. Q ' ', 1:T viz -r.,-1-H-mf, ,Z ,. V , -,ap mf! .,,f',4 y1gff,W r f f' f if f . - QV ,,'f3 'U , f fi f Jw: fy ff 47? f f, fi .. iff 1, f i -ff Tfisif: 5 f ff f '- N I A f' ,. ,ff ., . ,f ,,,, 'f f , , 77,8555 'N king?-gk wifi' 5 Q 2 -4 5 f MIK ffkff' if !i fhfW'4' 4 is lu ,- 7 5 ' s . ' ' S .2 , f ,tiff ' . if K -. 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' ,, iilrlffdw . - i ' M fif?2Vf ' ' ' U 511' 7 .2 ' ' l in if ' ti -4 . 0 , wild flowers reach up for sun from Tuck- er Prairie. The l60 acre tract in North Missouri was donated to the University and is one of the few remaining section of unplowed prairie lands in the US. It will be used for research and botanical studies. MU Ag School turns out farmer A horticulture student checks a sur- A qualified expert judges the merits of horse- vey in the University greenhouse. flesh , shown by agriculture students. X One ofthe many limestone buildings that gives the Ag area the name of White Campus. Brscientists on 6 hite Campus' 1 'li The men and women who leave White Campus in 1959 are a combination of farmer, businessman and scientist. The broad scope of the College oi Agriculture trains them for success in their chosen vocation, whether it be agricul- ture, home economics or veterinary medicine. This is accomplished by unexcelled agricultural instruc- tion carried out in a teaching environment of modern well- equipped buildings and experimental laboratories. Students, in addition to classrooms and laboratories, also have the opportunity for the practical observation of fine herds of dairy and beef cattle, flocks oi sheep and other live- stock used for research and study purposes. The facilities of the Agricultural Experimental Station is also an integral part in achieving a complete education. For the feminine set, the home economics curricula is designed to help the student realize a more meaningful per- sonal, family, community and professional life, whether it be in hornemakinv, interior decorating or home economics journalism The Collette of Agriculture uhrch 1S the only College of A011CUliU16 rn Missouri wx as established by the passage of the Worirll Act of lo62 As a land grant college, the Uni xersrty has erccted 14 permanent structures rncludrnvf a new A. f1C,Ullflll'll Science building on Hitt Street this year, to make the rnstrtulron one of the largest agricultural colleges in the United States Dean John II Lonffwell heads this drvrsron oi the Uni rersrty alone ulth a competent faculty who are suited to fmrnf the best ol their knotxledffe so that the leaders of an 'mea essential to the it ell being of American prosperity may be excellent emissarres to home, farm or government Dean John H. Longwell stands as head of one of the most outstanding agricultural schools in the US. 1 21 . 1 D . .' . , ' ' . . . . ,D . D . : . 6- - L - 7 Y ,I It ' , .' ft . - r . . . . D - ,H , I 1 . 7 4 Q n. . C , D , .C . in I ' ' - .' . 79' C X. ' Q -, ' D r a A 7 ,. 7. V l I V . sf, . . 1 - , . , 'Fifa ci ' ci ' - ' ' ' 0 FP., 1 ' , . 1 f - ' ' ' ' f 4. , - .- -7 , . 23:2 eff? . 4442.1 Z' l Dean William Bradshaw turns out would-be Walls- 'rreeters in an archaic structure on Francis Quadrangle. The world of business is unpredictable. It is a World where one needs vast knowledge in commercial theory and practice plus the ability to direct and understand people. Potential uwhite collari' men have enrolled in the School of Business and Public Administration to acquire the sixth sense necessary to conquer the complexities of ufinancial engineering. Missouri's Business School was started in September of l914 as a School of Commerce, and even than a career in business was enticing enough to draw an enrollment of over six hundred students. Under uMr. Deann William L. Brad- shaw, Professor of Political Science and almost-legendary figure on Red Campus, the enrollment has more than dou- bled and the curriculum has been broadened to include every facet of commerce and industry. g'Corp Fin - Labor Problems - Money Credit and Bankingn -- B Sz PA jargon familiar to the students that trudge to the Quadrangle to hear lectures on the intricacy of the current methods of Wall Street, Madison Avenue or the chain store. Business School faculties have anticipated that students trained only from books have trouble when they graduate into a less orderly world. Therefore, the school is integrated by a philosophy of practical and liberal education. Courses for the first two years are concentrated in the College of Arts and Science with a basic foundation in economics and math. Upon entering school, students have the opportunity to join professional fraternities, attend discussion conferences and hear leaders in the field at Business Week. Case studies and actual field trips to prominent industries near Columbia are a clear indication of a progressive preparation for this career. ' A new building, as dignified, pretentious and modern as the profession, will house the Business School next year -- a new innovation to Missouri's world of business. T i fl H fl .1 Potential Qwhite collar' men enroll ill w W Business Week - classes turn out, as popular can- l diolates vie for the title of ideal boss and secretary. l 22 rl Typing class - efficiency and accuracy 'For those who aspire to be girl Fri0laY5- 1 MU Business School The Building that has brought success in the business world to many who have entered its strange facade. The Haskins 8. Sells award, in accounting was pre- sented to the University-an important achievement. Dr L G Townsend is dean of Second childhood - the student playground the Urmiversity College ofEducafior1. keeper participates in a game with her charges. P Tea partys amud thelr own artwork these children in the Umversnty lab school receive the benefnt of a pro gressuve education taught bythe most modern methods 4 l t 5 24 . -ip With rising school enrollments, Sputnikas challenge and the Nlittle red schoolhousew gone with the past, the education of future teachers is vitally important. lVIU's College of Education realized this need and is filling it with competent graduates. To the people in Education, school almost always means lnlrrying to Hill Hall on Red Campus. Here they learn every- thing from xKicldic Litn to Educational Psychology. Other key courses are History of American Education and Tech- niques of Teaching, all designed to prepare the prospective teacher for work in the adjoining Laboratory School. It is here that the uteacher is bornf, By actually showing the children that 3 and 4 are 7, or playing with them at recess, Education majors get an irreplacable 'lfirst hand ex- perience. It is this practice teaching on either the elemen- tary or secondary level, that is the real molding force. The latest methods of research on educational problems is applied to all instruction in the College. Thus, students will leave equipped - some will teachg some will supervise, some will do research, some will he educational counselors. But, all will have an excellent formal education plus a unique practical experience. Two offices guide the destinies of the College of Educa- tion. In them are Dean Loran G. Townsend and assistant Dean, Louis A. Eubank. This College, formally established in 1868, was the first teacher training institution to have a regular part in the college work of a state University. It is an outgrowth of the Hnormal schools of the 1880's'7 and since has grown into a formidable plant for the preparation of the teachers of A1Tl81'iC3.7S children. Student teacher rushes over the play ground keeping the kids out of trouble! 'Educatione teacher turn-out meets rising enrollments 'HW Hill Hall, the pseudo-Georgian structure which houses the College of Education. Th'e Engineering building - housing the intricacies of the technical World. Pipes, pipes and more pipes where does it come in and go ouT?? Learning wth the real Thing Engineers face tomorrow The graduate with an engineering degree today steps into a world of rockets, plutonium, sabre jets, radar, television, wonder-drugs - all signs of our time and signs of his trade. This is truly an Age of Engineering, and Missouri can be proud of the contribution the College of Engineering is making to this area. Dr. John Calvert, alumni of the College and now chairman of the engineering program at Pittsburgh University, once remarked that is is indeed amazing that from a school of its size, so many Missouri engineers are listed in the uWho,s Who of that profession. The excellence of its graduates can be attributed to the fact that the program of the College of Engineering is care- fully arranged so that these men can gain the cultural values of scientific studies and, at the same time, utilize the liberal opportunities of the University that are necessary to his life. The slide-rulei' set may get degrees in five areas - agri- cultural, chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineer- ing. The basic ingredients of engineering advance are offered in practical experience in the Engineering Experimental Station. Other specialized courses are offered at the second division of the Colleffe the School of Mines and Metallurd at Rolla. Since its founding in 1878, the College has rapidly ex- panded under the able administration of Dean Huber O. Croft. as ay New engineering labs - a boon to experiments and experience. , r Dean Hubert Crofl surveys site new Engi- neering building now under construction. f Student foresters attend the summer forestry camp, ar Poplar Bluff, for on-the-spot experience. located ne Q Would-be Bunyans enroll in new MU 'Forestry School Dean Ruthforcl H. Westveld directs the new School of Forestry. Paul Bunyan, the greatest Woodsman of them all, is more than a legend to men enrolled in the School of Forestry. He serves as an inspiration to these students who will one day manage the nation's forest lands or be salesmen and man- agers of the sales outlets for the products of the forests. Forests grow on approximately one-third of the nation's land area. Thus, the proper use and development of forest lands and full utilization of the products of the land is im- portant to the economy of the nation. The wood products industries have plant investments of 312 million, they pro- duce products Worth more than 325 billion annually and they employ more than 2 million Wage earners. Students can normally obtain the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry in four years including somesummer Work. Summer job are considered essential because the work experience is a valuable supplement to their college training. Some federal agencies, notably the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management have student trainee programs into which a student may enter through civil ser- vice examination. The classroom and laboratory instruction is offered in Columbia and a major part of the field Work is given at the Forestry Summer Camp in southeastern Missouri. This camp is held in the 9,000 acre University Forest, 15 miles from Poplar Bluff. It provides facilities for instruction in forest mensuration, silvics, and silvic culture. Other field Work is done in the immediate vicinity of Columbia, where 125 different species of trees are found. A small timbered area in walking distance from the campus is used, as is the 80-acre Schnablel Arboretum and Demonstra- tion Wood, the Ashland Wildlife area and the 4,500-acre Weldon Spring Experimental Farm. Dr. Rutherford Henry Westveld is Director of the School. A cigar smoking forester! Remember Smoky the Bear. Field experience - essenfiel To forestry training The new agricultural science building, which will house ihe School of Forestry, is located on'H'tt and Rollins. Dean Earl English, tireless administrator of Missouri's busy School of Journalism. The worldie irst school oi :The School of Journalism is a professional school. It is the oldest school devoted to education for journalism in the world, having begun instruction leading to a degree in the fall of 1903 - the University hulletinf' The school is ex- ceedingly proud oi the fact that is was a pioneer in its iield. But too often, innovations are passed up by com- petitors who copy the original plans. n ln the case of our Journalism school, it was first in 1908, and it is first is 1958 - a fact that it has celebrated this year in a momentous Golden Anniversary Celebration. lts success can be attributed to its methods, equipment, personnel and esteem of the communications world. Classroom work emphasizes the gathering of knowledge of modern civilization with an emphasis on American prob- lems, a study of the essentials of journalism and the gaining of an appreciation of the newspaper as a social institution. Specialization can he pursued such as photo-journalism, medical writing, advertising, special writing, radio and news- paper management. The desk - students get the Joural- isrn stare to turn out reams of copy. Mr. Haverfield shows his advertising class the press room area 4-1nnp,8 journalism emphasizes tlearning by workin ' An emphasis on ulearning by working is evident as the students work at a radio broadcasting studio, a television station and a city newspaper, The Missourian. Other equip- ment for this Hpractical sidew is 2. motion picture machine, a 16-page duplex tabular newspaper press with color print- ing equipment, four teletypewriter machines for AP and UPI wire services, a city news room with 4-5 typewriters, copy reading desks, a photography laboratory with seven dark rooms, a complete engraving plant and a modern busi- ness office for advertising majors. Dean Walter Williams, founder, with his student body of 72 would scarcely recognize the gem he started ii he were living today. Students are fully equipped to wield the force of public opinion in the field of communications. The graduates of the foremost School of Journalism are now working in 48 states and 25 foreign countries. Dean Earl English has done much to make the school a source ol pride to Missouri and to the nation. W,-v-'fa Young men learn the law and What is a non-compass estate? Dean William Pittman - the Fox - one of the 1 many interesting figures in the School ot Law. The Law Barn - aspiring young barristers sit on the steps and discuss cases - or maybe iust the weather. ,.......-- g,......-..-.- --1 V7 fi 8 fl 1' 9 S : M. ., The Law Library - they all go there, perhaps armed with a large formidable book called Cases of Torts. r rw A X H Dean Joe Covington is head of Missouri Law School From the time of its founding on May 8, 1872, the School of Law has steadily grown and expanded in scope until today it is considered one of the best equipped and most complete schools of its kind. , Under the able direction of Dean Joe Covington it is a mature institution offering a broad curriculum for the study of Anglo-American law. Located in Lee H. Tate Hall on the east side of Red Campus, it annually graduates a group of discriminating and thinking people, capable of meeting the demands of to- day's legal profession. This profession, like many others, provides for the liberal education of its members, in that one cannot enter the School without first completing at least three yeares of undergraduate work in an accredited college or university. A person does not merely sit down, read the law books and become a lawyer. ln fact, he does not depend on either books or classes. The student learns by an emphasis on mock cases and as true-to-life projection as possible of the problems and duties of the legal profession. This not only equips the student, but also gives him a sense of professional responsibility. ln this manner, the lawyers of tomorrow equip them- selves with a structural background of the problems of the society with which they will eventually be called up to serve. Even those who will never become practicing lawyers find that the training they gain here will aid them in adjust- ing to the rigorous demands placed upon them in future years, whether in the field of politics, government service or community citizenship. Dean Joe Convington, a new dean for Missouri's distinguished law school. Interns read ex rays from this large viewer University hospital at night - the vigil of the profession. School of Medicine activit in MU Medical center A Doctor of Medicine never really 'cgraduatesf' He must keep constantly abreast of current research and new tech- niques to strive for constant improvement in serving his profession. The School of Medicine offers a full four-year medical course to accomplish this goal. Only the very top students from Missouri are admitted to the School. They must have a high scholarship record, participation in other fields of activities, and pass an intensive interview by a selection committee. The finest facilities are offered to train Hfuture doctorsf' The School can boast of 513,500,000 of equipment as well as teachers trained to give laboratory and clinical training in all phases of medical techniques and methods. The major portion of all teaching is centered in the Uni- versity Medical Center on Stadium Road. The Center con- sists of three connecting units - the 441-bed University Hospital, the Medical Sciences Building, and the Nurses Residence Hall. The Hospital contains the elements for both in-patient and out-patient care and offices, classrooms, research lab- oratories of the clinic departments and Medical Library. The Medical Library reading room accommodates 150 per- sons, and the Library has shelf space for 100,000 volumes and display racks for 750 periodicals. -YY--,,,,- ,.,-. 7Y....r,T,,,..- --v-V l Staff surgeon's perform an operation in hospital operating room. Dr. Roscoe Pullen is dean of th University School of Medicine. The new 2 million-volt Van de Graaf X-ray generator at the Medical Dr. Theodore Keats. The generator, used in treatm C t . d. d . . . . en er is a luste for radiotherapy by Dr. Gwnlyn S. Lodwick and deep-seated cancer, was a gift from the Donner Fou ent of ndation. Elinor Gaunl gets needle instruction from an RN Miss Ruby Potter is Director of Nursing. chool of Nursin meets growing demand for nurses Wherever there are people, nurses are needed. Increased awareness of health needs and progress in health sciences have made the demand for the services of nurses more rapid than the supply. The Universityof' Missouri contributes to this necessity by training umodern-day Florence Nightingalesf' But, to- day's nursing calls for more than the comforting rays of a lamp. The nurse rnust have a knowledge of medical science and skills in use of therapeutic measuresg ability to apply principles of the maintenance of mental healthg understand- ing of social and economic factors in the cause of diseaseg and ability to teach health to the patient, his family ,and others in the community. The Bachelor of Nursing degree requires a period of four academic years and three summer sessions of intensive study. During the student's sophomore year, she receives the symbol of undergraduate achievement, the nurse's cap, and from that time engages in an exhausting but rewarding study of the age-old profession. Two programs are offered by the School for the degree: a four-year basic degree program for high school graduatesg and a supplemental program for graduate registered nurses. The School of Nursing offices and classrooms are located in the Medical Sciences Building. Co-ordinated with class- room work, the students have the practical experience of Cal'- ing for patients with a variety of illnesses in the University Teaching Hospital and other selected hospitals and agencies. Both nursing and general academic courses increase their insight into human nature, enabling them to give sympathetic and understanding nursing care. The School is administered by Miss Ruby Potter, Di- rector of Nursing, and Mrs. Katherine Mason, Assistant Director. Two nurses carefully handle sterilized instru- ments in a sparkling clean surgical room. Sara Harned and twot other students nurses look over the bulletin board and their duty for the coming week. Jesse Hall in the autumn - as stately and as classic as the knowledge it upholds. Dr. Dorothy V. Nightingale, associate professor of organic chemistry at the University of Medal for distinguished service by women in chemistry, aoliusts automatic temperature ment. Miss Nightingale will receive the award at the Spring meeting ot the American --. ,C-ff ,c Missouri and recipient of the 1959 Garvan controls for catalytic hydrogenation equip- Chemical Society April 5 in Boston, Mass. 7 ,JW i. fl, I ,X xr 'c,,, 2 a i dueational evolution 1 ups graduate enrollment With the rapid evolution of education, more and more stu- dents are realizing that LL years of college study is a mere step- ping stone to higher education. The graduate school of the Uni- versity is made up of such students. Two doctoral degrees are offered at the University, that of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education. Degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Business Adminis- tration, and Master of Education are also offered. The entire facilities of the University of Missouri are at the disposal of candidates for any graduate degree. These include V all research sections of the University General Library and departmental divisions. Each year graduate stipends of 35700 a year are awarded to students who have successfully completed at least one year of graduate study and have demonstrated their ability in research projects. ln addition, stipends of 3500 are awarded to graduates of high scholastic promise. From the graduate school we see that behind the University, and its ideal of progress, behind its faculty, and their ambition to teach, lies a critical, all-important difference between the half-educated and those seeking the peaks of a truly uhigher educationf, This difference is those who engage in research in i long technical experiments, and who spend months over a dis- l sertation, or in preparation for an oral examination. They are l the defenders of scholarship - the champions of higher learning. ' Dean Harry Bent, head of the Univers- ity's graduate school, stands by the bal- istrade outside his office in Jesse Hall. Production crews work on drop curtain for golden annivers- ary program of the MU chapter of Delta Sigma Rho. ln cen- ter foreground is lrving Shaw, graduate in dramatic arts. 39 The Honorable James T. Blair, Governor of Missouri. Gov. James T. Blau' was One of the most interested individuals in the affairs of the University is a former graduate, and now Governor of the Show-me state, the honorable James T. Blair. Governor Blair is the man who is eventually responsible for the aid and development which the University receives, and with his deep interest in the affairs on campus, much of the recent development and building which is currently tak- ing place can be attributed to Gov. Blair's interest. A resident of Jefferson City for many years, Governor Blair was elected to the top state office in 1956, capping- a long political career which saw him extremely active in state government. He served as Lieutenant Governor for several years, and was also active in Jefferson City politics, serving as mayor of the capitol city in l94L7. He graduated from the University, and received his law degree from Cumberland Law School. While attending Mis- souri, Governor Blair was a member of Sigma Chi. ln l930, Governor Blair served as president of the Mis- souri Bar Association and was also a delegate to the Demo- cratic National Convention in 1936. When the second World Wai' broke out, Governor Blair served in the Armed Forces from 194-2-45. ln the Overseas European Theatre operations, he was a Lieutenant Colonel and received numerous recognitions for his service durinif the war effort. C i former MISSOUPI graduate . Gov. Blair received an invitation to the annual military Ball from Midship- man George'Peters. Other students are James Enyarf and Terry Hough ,fr-W L Y , Y, Finch heads Curators The responsibility of running a state university can not be taken lightly. Consequently, it must be placed in the hands of people who are competent and willing to give freely of their time and energies in order to better the educational facilities and opportunities of the state. The University of Missouri is fortunate to have a group of this caliber as its Board of Curators. This Board plans, operates, and transacts the business of the University so efficiently that sometimes very little recognition is given where much is due. Members of the Board are University President Elmer Ellisg Board members: Mrs. Byron T. Shutz, Kansas Cityg Boyd Ewing, Nevadag J. A. Daggs, Memphisg Randall R. Kitt, Chillicotheg Fred V. Heinkel, Columbiag Oliver B. Ferguson, Fredericktowng Robert Neill, St. Louis, Lester E. Cox, Springfield, vice president of the Boardg and James A. Finch, Jr.. Cape Girardeau, president of the Curators. Mr. Finch is indeed qualified for his position as presi- dent ofthe Board of Curators. He received two degrees from the University, his A.B. degree in 1930 and his law degree in 1932. While he was a student, he served as president of the student body and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and the Order of the Coif. After receiving his law degree, lVlr. Finch served as an assistant state attorney-general. He then entered the practice of law with his father. He also served as president of the Cape Girardeau Chamber of Commerce. While in the service, he was attached to the Air Corps in Africa and Alaskag in 1945, he was discharged with the rank of major. Mr. Finchis service with the Board began in May, 1951, when he was appointed to fill a vacancy left by the death of John H. Wolpe1's of Popular Bluff. Row 1: Lester E. Cox, Mrs. Byron T, Shutz, James A. Finch, Jr. Raw 2: President Elmer Ellis, Boyd Ewing, J. A. Daggs, Randall R. Kitt, Fred V. Heinkel, Oliver B. Ferguson, Robert Neill. James A. Finch, president of the Board of Curators, is a Cape Girardeau attorney and University alumnus T. - i . --- ..-lov. -Yv,,, ' Dr. Elmer Ellis, president of the University - I leader of a com- plex growing world of education. President Ellis greets a new stu- dent at the annual New Student re- ception held at the Student Union. ln Room 105, Jesse Hall, the problems of the entire Uni- versity are placed on the shoulders of one man, Dr. Elmer Ellis. And yet, somehow or another, with the problems of over 10,000 students staring him in the face, Dr. Ellis, like a polished magician, Waves his magic Wand to guide the fortunes of Missouri. Fortunately, for the University, Dr. Ellis' many tricks have turned out to provide Mizzou with some of the finest leadership possible. Since his appearance on the campus in 1930, Dr. Ellis has been active in getting state and national interest focused on the University, and with his appointment in 1955 to the school presidency, Dr. Ellis now adds more to the enhance- ment of our school. A native of North Dakota, he held numerous offices previous to his appointment as President, serving 'as a pro- fessor of history, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and as acting President. It was Dr. Ellis who headed this committee which led the campaign for the state bond issue Missouri voters ap- proved in 1956, which is responsible for most of the new construction now appearing on the campus. These tireless efforts of Dr. Ellis in providing the Uni- versity with the best possible educational facilities have gain- ed him the respect and admiration of everyone, both stu- dents and faculty alike. Dr. Thomas A. Brady, Dean of Extra- Divisional Activities, is one of the U n i v e r s i t y 's busy administrators. Jesse Hall housgs the University ad- ministrative offices including the of- fice of Extra-Divisional Activities. Dean Jack Matthews, Dean of Stu- dents and able University arbitrator. tudent problems and conduct concern 200 Read Hall The problems and conduct of the students of the University are all jammed into one office, that of room 200 in Read Hall. There, with his staff and secretary, Dean ,lack Matthews heads one of the most difficult jobs of the University, trying to please 10,000 Missouri students, all of the time. But as Abraham Lincoln once said, 'gYou canlt please all of the people all of the timef, So it has been for the Dean of Stu- dents office, for Dr. Matthews and his staff have constantly been subject to student disapproval and talk, despite the course of action taken. However, when one stops and analyzes the situation thorough- ly, it becomes evident that the job of Dr. Matthews and his staff is not an easy one, and the decisions which do emanate from his office must be observed by everyone if the University is to have any code of conduct at all. With his staff, Dr. Matthews is placed in the position of analyzing all of the events and actions which go on at the Uni- versity. ln this position, one must realize that the decisions of his office are not merely his views, but represent the UniversitylS views also. ' The Deanis office also Works very closely with the various student organizations in helping to promote better relations be- tween the students and the faculty. His frequent visits to many living groups and organizations indicate Dr. Matthews, great interest in building up good relations at the University. - A 1 a A Q 5 A ,, , W A ,. gil 11 4 X hi 4 rs ,g,,V, Q ,AA. , .. W s Q 0 if , , X Zf Q 1 f, f X t i ,.. . Miss Gladys Koepke, Director of Student F Affairs for Women, is one of the truly - outstanding figures on the Univers'ty campus. Her advice, counseling and sincer- ity are an integral part of campus opinion. Miss Koepke and her staff aid Missouri campus coeds The fact that the University of Missouri is coeducational Mrs' John Simmons, assistant ,fo The di' institution will naturally bring up problems. To solve these rector of Student Affairs for Women, many coed problems, the Student Affairs for Women is capably headed by two outstanding women, Mis Gladys Koepke and Mrs. Jan Simmons. With the many problems brought before them, both Miss Koepke and Mrs. Simmons have done a great deal to advise and assist thc students in every way possible. Their offices in Read Hall are always busy with students interested in counseling in one phase or another. The various workings of Panhellenic and WRHA also come under the Student Affairs for Women and here again the diligent work of Miss Koepke, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Simmons. Panhellenic advisor, has done much to bring about a closer link between the University and the student organizations on campus. Whatever the problem is - little or big, there is always time enough in the busy schedule of the two advisers to sit down and iron out the difficulties. Working with the Dean of Student Affairs for Men, the two offices provide a solid twosome in helping to close the gap of student and University and also to solve all of those alittle problems which frequently arise during the school year. ZWWQIM Helping out the two in their many activities is Mrs. Nssttt I rf' Beverly Saulshury, the receptionist, who is responsible for all of the office work and mechanics of the Student Affairs A N N rt tt office. It is with the aid of Mrs. Saulsbury that the smooth ' '.t.,i work of the Womenis office is accomplished. ' 'if f Dr. Hardin Craig, noted Shakespearean scholar, is visiting professor of English at the 'University of Missouri. Dr. Hardin Craig, the University's Shakespearean Dr. Hardin Craig, a gentle intense man, that can inspire his classes so much that his lectures bring standing ovations. This rare person is much more than the 'aivory-towered scholar . . . His search for knowledge did not end with his PhD. Even today he sits in his study at Ankony House and turns out a profusion -of new thoughts and brilliant literary comments. Dr. Craig advises his classes in Shakespeare that the works of the Stratford bard, Hhis personal friend,', are best interpret- ed and appreciated by a knowledge of the experience of living. Born on J une 29, 1875, he graduated from Centre College in 1897, obtained his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1899, and went to Exeter College, Oxford. He is widely recognized as an authority on Shakespeare, and among his publications are an edition of The Complete Works of Shakespeare and An Interpretation of Shakespeare. A Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Craig has taught at the University of Minnesota, Stanford, the University of North Carolina, and he served as research associate at the Henry Huntington Library and Art Gallery. . Hardin Craig, scholar, teacher, author and humanitarian - one to be admired, respected and imitated. Dr, Benjamin known for her spontaneous lecture style A class with Dr. Anna Benjamin, chairman oi the Classical Lan- guages and Archaeology Department is an experience that is both refreshing and informative. Miss Benjalninis informal lecture style, her special brand of wit, and her spontaneous views on anything from Marx to Mamurra, keeps her classes constantly alert. Miss Benjamin not only contributes to the University community in the classroom, or in her ,lesse Hall offices, but her activities extend to membership in a number of student-faculty committees and campus organizations. This year Miss Benjamin initiated the change in the Universiiy's course requirements, making it mandatory that a student take more math, science, languages, and more upperclass work for graduation. She also serves as the secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, as the advisor to Mortar Board and on the Music Committee which selects artists to appear in the University Concert Series. After receiving her PhD. from the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Benjamin studied at the American School of Classical Studies, a research school in Athens, Greece. Since, she has returned to Greece and its coastal Mytilene on a number of grants, to study the Roman emperor cults from altar inscriptions there. During 1959-60 she nill return to Mytilene on sabbatical leave to continue research on altars in the Mylilene market place. Dr. Benjamin, associate professor of Classical Languages, recently translated selections of St. Augustine from the Latin for use in University Humanities c la s s e s. 6 Dr. Anna Benjamin, chairman of the Classics Dept., will go on sabbatical leave next year for advanced study in Mytilene. Dr. Donald B. Clark ofthe University English Department, has collaborated with other department members on a new anthology of English literature to be used in the Uviversity's E n g l i s h 30 and 40 classes. Dr. Donald B. Clark in closed circuit KMIT-T One of the chief goals of any student in English is to have a class under Dr. Donald B. Clark. Dr. Clark's voice coupled with his great knowledge of subject matter, grasps the imagery of Keats, or carries the student on an exciting journey through the gripping symbolism of uParadise Lost. This year, Dr .Clark is one of the pioneers in the Uni- versity's closed circuit television experiment, station KMIT- TV. During the spring semester he has presented the English 30 course to over 300 students via the closed circuit channel ou the fourth floor of Jesse Hall. Though one loses the ad- vantage of actual classrom contact with Dr. Clark, closed circuit channels have given more students the opportunity to head his lucid explanations and the image of the written word which he is capable of conveying to a studentis mind with his penetrating voice. The experiment is designed to meet increasing enrollments and give a larger number of students the advantage of instruction by outstanding teach- ers. 7 Dr. Clark and three other English professors at the University have just completed a new textbook, English Literature, to he published by lVlaclVlillan Co. The one 'volume anthology contains a new approach to the study of English literature through the extensive use of footnotes which contain critical information and study questions. These footnotes are designed as self-study aids for the stu- dent to gain a fuller understanding of the work before he comes into the classroom, and will promote better classroom discussion. The hook also includes sketches of writer featur- ed in the volume, as well as head notes to the prose and poetry selections. The new anthology will he used for Uni- versity English 30 and 40 classes in the future. Dr. Clark came to the University ll years ago after teaching at George Washington University Where he receiv- ed his PhD. He studied for his MA at the University of Cin- cinnati and his A. B. at Wilmington College in Ohio. Y .. ..1...V--, , .,-- Va..- f.t...L ..-.4-um..--. -- L34-.....a.,.-..1.. -...4- 1.2. Townsend does not compromise with excellence Newton Townsend - a small man with lots of stature. This crew-cutted version of a Bonapartev Kas some of his students affectionately term himl is renowned for his blunt- ness, his enthusiasm and his ability to mold fine journalists. Townsend, an assistant professor of Journalism, teaches copy editing and feature writing. He is a man who does not make compromises with excellenceg and he is rewarded with quality. He graduated in U74-3 from the University with a BJ' and an AB in English creative writing. He received an AM in English in American Literature. He taught one year at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas, and in June of l95O, went to the Topeka HDaily Capitals, where he was wire editor, city editor, news editor and Sunday editor. ln l956 he came to the School of Journalism and Kmar- ried itn for 65 hours a week. He is a solid backer of the Missouri system - calls the school Uthe best in the Worldn and has no desire to go anywhere else. He feels the benefits from the Fifieth Anniversary were uwonderfulf, Townsend has a reputation for his discourses, and they are frank, as he would say - on everything from the evils of professional baseball to the FBI. He definitely does not think that wllhe younger genera- tion is going to Hell. He thinks that the journalism students now are better equipped than ever before in spite of the hullabaloo of inadequate education. Before coming to the Uni worked on I the Topeka Townsend is graduate of MU J-School in 'A8. Mr. Townsend with a cigaret fqrw - ,N ,, , ,J . ,fer i . ,, pf f flyyfzzm , I 4:4 gf, 1' : an f -f,f 1' ?' versity, Townsend Daily Capitol. te - familiar sight in JSchool Dr. Robert L. Howard, professor of Law, receives a certificate of merit for service as faculty advisor of Phi Delta from Ran- dall R. Kitt, Curator, and executive man- ager of the M ssouri Bankers Association. f Dr. Howard came to Missouri 44 years ago Dr. Robert Howard has been affectionately alluded to as HUncle Bohn by many classes of Missouri law graduates. Dr. Howard is a tall, distinguished, white-haired man, re- nowned not only for the mountains of pamphlets overflowing his office, and wearing a green eye-shade while he lectures, but for his thoroughness and perfection in interpreting the law. Dr. Howard is careful to make his students aware of what the law was, what has made it change, and Where he believes it is going. He is aware that the constitutional liber- ties of the individual are always under attack and that each generation must protect them under the law. Dr. Howardis chief interest is public law. He is often consulted on this subject by federal officials such as Senator Thomas Hennings. He is especially interested in legal areas where the law has not yet been settled. Forty-four years ago Dr. Howard came to University as a student. He received an MA and LLB degree here and a SJ D from Harvard where he studied under Felix Frank- furter. Dr. Howard has been counsel in a number of leading Supreme Court cases such as US vs. Carolene Products. He is a member of CPBK, TNF, Coif, and is listed in Who's Who in America! Dr. Howard, third from left, with the new pledges of Tiedeman Inn chapter of Phi Delta Phi which he sponsors. f 4 QQ fx L ' A staircase lined with dst ngunshed gentlemen Former President Harry S Truman Cthird from leftl honored the press of the nation at a luncheon celebration of the University of Missouri School of Journalism on September 17 at the Advertising Club of New York. With Mr. Truman Cleft to rnghtj are Robert Gray advertising manager of Esso Sta dard Oil and Pres dent of the Advertising Club, Morris E, Jacobs Chairman of the Board Bozell 81 Jacobs Inc and chairman ofthe 50th anniversary committee and Dr. Elmer Ellis, president of the University' Herbert Brucker, editor of the Hartford Courant, and Joe Costa, chief photographer of King Feature, are interested and amused by the gesturing hands of an unseen speaker GT The Freedom of Information Conference, lri J School celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary rs are born, not made. This is what they ll with a wild dream over fifty years ago. is, then an editor for the Columbia, Mis- Jved them wrong when he was founder the University of Missouri's School of tion greeted the new school. Both stu- nenibers in other divisions of the Uni- ighty attitude that there were still some gitimacy of its academic birth. :hool had the complete support of the an. lt could also point to the National mn's 1904 approval of Joseph Pulitzerls 'or the endowment of a school of journal- iiversity. But, Missouri beat that school, J wait until 1912 to launch its plan. 1 was instrumental in knocking down the ool. 'ee Press H-only a newspaper office 3rmen.'7 Williams agreedg the school ompetitive daily newspaper of general :nalism students -would carry out regular lepartments. e Columbia Missourian rolls off the presses. ln answer to an objection by the Kansas City Journal that a professor could not make a newspaper manf, Wil- liams answered, MNO, but it can train them . . . and this is the purpose of its establishmentf' The first faculty, therefore, was composed of three veteran newspaper meng Dean Williamsg Silas Bent, St. Louis Post-Dispatchg and Charles G. Ross, St. Louis Re- publicg and even today every member of the faculty was a former practicing journalist. ' A third objection was raised as to the danger of neg- lecting the elements of a liberal education, but this was met by requiring students to take required years in Arts and Science. At last, the dream was recognized in such statements as that made by the Chicago Tribune recently: 'gln some academic circles it is the fashion to look down upon col- lege of journalism as mere vocational schools. The best answer to such critics is to list the distinguished graduates of Missouri and other leading schools of journalism . . .H This year the School of Journalism celebrated the Fiftieth Anniversary of its founding in a salute to the world of communications - HA Stronger Free Press for a Better Free World. Newsroom of-the Missourian was in Switzler Hall in 1913. Since Boys type WiTl'l dedicated l00k in its founding in -1908 if has been a competitive daily newspaper. Missouri-in l'leW5l'00fT1 of Neff Hall- Going to J-Sohool is full-time task for MU students To students immcrsed in the full-time task of going to aj' School - with a term paper due in H Sz P and 50 headlines to write for copy M the fact that they are attending the uworldis largest and best is not much consolation. The curriculum is rugged, as students, in ad- dition to classroom lectures, must put in a good 33 hours to every 15 hours they are given credit for. About the only thing, a journalism student cloesn't do is actually run the pressesg this is Giant presses, millions of rollers--the people who put the paper out stand by and read copies fresh off the presses. done by professionals. They Write for the clVlissourian,' get adver- tising for the 'Missourianf take pictures for the gMissourian,' and process and broadcast radio and television programs. This emphasis on 'ithe practicaln is what they are grateful for when they graduate, Hav- ing a degree from Missouri - they then realize the qualities that make it foremost in the pro- fession. , . ,...,,.P-B I vt A 2 E Q 1 Advertising lab-where students in advertising work on layouts and write advertising copy. All the hurry and bustling of the modern danly newspaper -people at typewriters, then hurrying off with The copy , we 1.:u4:f,,cf,i2ixxZa f Amid a sea of Typewriters a student fries to pull out a lead. i 6'Fifty is magic number at J chool this year 50, 50. 50, 50, 50 - ad infinitum - that was the magic number around the School of Journalism this year. The usual routine of merely 'ggoing to schoolv Was broken by an onslaught of distinguished visitors and a flurry of impressive ceremonies. No more did the newswriter merely go Gout on his bestfi write the story, and run to the copy deskg no more did the advertising man merely dummy up his layout, fit the copy or contact the local merchant for spaceg no more did the radio-tv people merely Write newscasts or spray their throats . . . all of these things became secondary, as the. School devoted nearly all of its energy to the Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration. A typical Week during ,58-59. Mondays meant the first lecture by the VIP speaker of the week, which featured some eminent people in all phases of journalism, fol- lowed by a coffee hour. The rest of the day was taken up with personal conferences and guiding the guest through the school. Tuesday night was a dinner, and Wednesday, the clos- ing lecture. Thursday -- well, anything could happen . . . and Friday, the uhidden persuader set moved in for lectures in the distinguished advertising series. It was a formidable schedule, but well worth it for the once-a-lifetime experience. .N A mn S A 5 c Fingers fly, oun 'oumalists aze intent! at t ewriters, all to et the a er out. Y 9 I 9 Y YP 9 F7 P A quick coffee, conversation and cigarette A break from the copy desk. before J-students go back to the grind. 'fu s 7 223 FREEDOM OF INFORMATION CENTER SCHOOL OF JOIIRNALISM UNIVERSITY 0F MISSOURI Dr. W. H. Taft of HSQP fame is seen at work in the Fol Center. Samuel Montague Dean Earl Engllsh H ro rt Brucker Dr Paul Fischer and other FOI delegates comtemplate the Future of Th 'Vhssourn Freedom of Information Cente Tree planting ceremony-one of ihle myriad events during The UFIITIEII1- - I I , S e , . I 58 .f , , 'I ': .Q 'IQi 1'fi '-'. TQ., f .f'-,115- ''?::,gF..,..--.-Q-. j-gc: 3- -1-' Sq--1-Q . ,- V--wwe--a:f.-Q eu.-u-uh . 2.-an-Lmf I:.----1 m 1g. ...Q-Q : an-,3,, : -,,.1:fi3g,,,.k,,.-. .. - -,-,A-.Q-.Lee , f--,-f---,--e---f- '---- f--' -ff-A--'--1 A 'A- A, , 4, ,M -,--.........-.- ------gg Freedom of Informatlon Center at ZVIISSOHPI The Freedom of lnformation Conference held on Decem- ber ll-12 was a highlight of the Fifty Year celebration. lt was a continuance of the conference held last March at which time the National Freedom of Information Center was established here. At the March meeting, 18 representatives of all phases of the communications field mutually agreed clearing house of all progress and infringement made on free access to in- formation should be housed in Waltel' Williams Hall. The December meeting was called to uagain focus the attention of the American people on one of the most press- ing problems confronting newsgathers and individuals in a democracy: wllhe right to knoW.7, Outstanding leaders on the program were: Murray Snyder, assistant secretary of defense for public affairsg James S. Pope, executive editor of the Courier Journal and Louisville Timesg Coleman A. Harwell, vice president and editor, the Nashville Tennesseang J. Russell Wiggins, execu- tive editor, The Washington Post Times Herald, and Her- bert Brucker, editor, The Hartford Courant. These distinguished gentlemen discussed such topics as HPros and Cons in Seeking Access Statutesf' Perhaps the subjects seem obscure to ordinary ob- server, but the discussions revealed a penetrating inquiry in such matters as why a City Council holds closed meetings. The Conference was certainly a valuable contribution to the preservation of all freedoms - not only freedom of the press. A xiii ..,. wafer 59 Dr. Paul Fischer recexveds film of a Cole County trial from Judge Sam Blair. Miss National Newspaper Week stands with other J wheels in 'Front of Neff Hall. JS ' . . :hool officers, Ron and Vivian Martin assist in the t U Post Office issues Treedom of the Press National recognition was given to the Golden Anniversi ary when the United States Post Office Department issue a commemorative stamp honoring journalism and freedom of the press. An impressive ceremony was e issue, which was exclusively in Columbia. The dedication of the stamp was made by fl. Rohe Walter, special assistant the Postmaster General, who said that this was done 'cat a time when the need for infor- mation, enlightenment and leadership has never been great- er.'7 He paid tribute to the Golden Anniversary as stating that it'will undoubtedly win increasing recognition and understanding and thereby higher regard - for public communications as a public servant. Accepting the stamp for the profession was Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor. h ld on the first day of Erwin D- Canham accepts the commemorative stamp. -47: QQRQZETQFNQ, . ' - 1. S ree-planting ceremony, Howard Ball, J. Russell Wiggins and Dean Earl English confer at the FOI program. qin Jesse And ceremony Sea of faces at Stamp Ceremony luncheon. , M? ,. vw r , , 3, 3, F 5 X 5 Cover of Freedom of the Press stamp issued here in Columbia. Fred M. Seaion, Secretary of Interior. speaks at stamp ceremony, we It Women in ournalism Conference held in February Doi-oyhy Roe,'Associa1ed Press Women's Editor, and Dean Earl English, lHU9h at a professional private ioke at the Women in Journalism banquet- It was a Womanis world - at least fr0II1 F6bI'l1aTY 12 to 14-th - when the Women in Journalism Conference was held as a highlight of the Fifty Anniversary of the School of Journalism. The outstanding feminine journalists appeared at the Conference to represent a Wide variety of examples of how a woman can have an excitinv career. Outstanding speakers at the event were: Marffot Sher- man, vice president of McCann Erickson, 1958 advertisinff Woman of the Year viho spoke on The Many Professions of Advertisingg Mabel Temby President, National Federa- tion of Press Womeng an Editor, Kewaunee Enterprise, who spoke Country Journalism is for Me ' Caroline Hood director of public relations at Rockefeller Center, whose subject was Opportunities Unlimited, and Sylvia Porter, financial columnist, The Hall Syndicate, who spoke on Colden Nuggets. Other prominent journalists present were Clarissa Start, columnist for the St. Louis Post-Dispatchg Inez Robb columnist United Features, Helen Delic, Maritime reporter, Baltimore Sung and Laura Brookman, contribution editor, The Ladies Home Journal, and Marty Haworth human re- lations' columnist, King Features and Eleanor Lambert, pub- lic relations and fashion executive. The climax of the Conference was when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt spoke on ' American Women Journalists l have lxnown -- Their Special Gifts and Capabilities. The renown applauding the renown-President Ellis Clarissa Start St. Louis Post-Dispatch columnist and ine' Robb nationally syndicated columnist applaud , Mrs. Roosevelts speech at the climax of the Women in Journalism program. 'X ,,,, y 'tuQ,gw A flli L A Oaf, S, WQKV' is , 69 gf, , w Haw f .4 14. Fw as , 1 E 5 s 3 S E if E 5 ,I Mrs. Roosevelt scribbles down a few notes while students Axie Anderson and Lari- Lee Leaver, AWS Conference Board, decide on,details of the student conference. The first lady of the world, Eleanor Roosevelt, smiles as she discusses one of her favorite subiects, the United Nations, with SGA lnter-Campus Affairs Chairman, Alvin Cohen. The cream of a fine crop of women iournalists stand at the banquet. They are Dorothy Roe, Associated Press women's editor, Lucy Kirk, vice president of Theta Sigma Phi alumnae association, Carolyn Hood, director oi public relations at Rockefeller Centerp' Margot Sherman, Vice President of McCann- Erickson, l958 Advertising Woman of the Year, Inez Robb, Un'teo Features syndfcatecl columnist: Sylvia Porter, financial columnist for the Hall Syndicate. My 1-.Ja 3 - The Congress in session in a white sheeted Rothwell Gym, filled with interested students, faculty and townspeople. Press Congress of the World convenes at MISSOUII One of the most important features of the anniversary year was the Press Congress of the World, March 2, 3 and 4. More than one hundred of the leading publishers, editors, broadcasters, advertising executives, public- ists and other communications figures gath- ered in Columbia to focus the attention 'of the international press. The spirit of the late Dean Williams was evident at the Congress, as it was he who conceived and effected the first World-wide meeting of press leaders in 1904-. Williams subsequently headed three more of these meet- ings. V Sessions were held in Rothwell' Gym. Of chief concern. among the delegates was the American press treatment of the Cuban revo- lution. No great decisions were made - but the importance remains - uthat they did meetf' S jg . i . ,W 9 f'1?T'. 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M A Z of , ::,, , 1 H Y,-i.........LQ-.W,,-1.7,1my'g:g::''fW'It5 1ff:'-. i7f7f'1 .,:,-,,- Ff zgi- 1. - t ,Ju ' v ' , If.' 552111, '3 Q, ' :f:2,':'2,, , . 5 an-wi '- Q -,..f,wg 1 - 1 I A f - ri 1 , , ,.. .. V Just petition for this - just petition for that - is kind of a war-cry for the organizationsnat Mizzou. For virtually every student, there is an activity or an outlet. There are clubs forlintroverts and clubs for extrovertsg for the athlete, for the artistg for the intellect, for the idiot. These clubs are valuable for the training in leadership they give for the many friendships made in Working together for a common goal. '-Myriads of clubs for a true Ljoiners paradise' at Missouri. gf ry' ff 4 J 1 I f M fm. s wzwif l f -' f,, f 252 4 5 W if ,L 1 f gi W f f x 1 1 x Y f 1 QQ 525 1. iiltifli wg, .4 H , .......M.m--..-.1-.........,.,,. X ,,.., . . .. . . . . , ,W 2 ,,, 1 if 2 fn, HM i , ' 9 f W, -A u.. Wu 11 'Q iw 5 . 4 1h O ,U 1' ' - ' x X 1 w + .3 E' ? x E H,-. - Ya gg: I I ,qt 4 Y, , , ,M 'Q fs '4?Q'N,df0. 'xl V V Ji, ai v no , , - S . 'f 'nfs - , 11 M MAX nr 1 .1 .k.. ' we 1 . '.- A 5 v L- :,. .4 1. 1.- 4 Q '. ,. v , Q. Q ' A..q, 9, .,?,....Q v5.3 X, f -Q . Q, X if X A, - ,,,- XLQLQ-,u2fj.4.w...1.-.1.. wan. mm ew.. - ff .Eli I is XX l-SV - NBHCY Jane Af1dSI'S0f1, DOI'OThy Landau, Mercedes Freeman, Mary Elizabeth Corey, Anita Sellenschutter. Six outstanding Women chosen for LSV LSV is the highest honor a woman can achieve at the University of Missouri. Every year, four to six senior Women are selected on the hasis of outstanding scholarship, leader- ship ancl service to the University. lt is the Savitaris privilege to reveal the identity of the recipients of this award for 1959. Net only have these young women contributed to the campus in scholarship and leadership, hut the dignity and strength of Conviction with which they have pursued per- sonal ideals had set an example for all Missouriis women students. Five women graduating in June were selected this year. They are: Nancy .lane Anderson, Kansas City, Missouri, who will receive an AB in Englishg Mary Elizabeth Corry, Lebanon, Missouri, who will receive a BS in Educationg Mercedes Freeman, Springfield, Missouri, who will receive an AB in Englishg Dorothy Landau, Hannibal, Missouri, who will receive an AB in English, and Anita Sellenschutter, Hermann, Missouri, who will receive a BS in Education. il tudent leaders chosen for Who s ho' listing Sealed: Marti Stevens Bob Steele R0 er Alewel. Smnflinbz Elinor C-aunt Dare Brydon Charlie Rash Will Johnson. One of the hivhest honors that can be paid to a col- lege student is to be selected by his school to represent that school amono the elite few from all over the nation in Who s Who Among American Universities and Col- le'-TCS . Selection to Who s Who' is made by a special com- mittee composed of the faculty of each school and several leading students. Students selected to the publication aloncg with their home towns were: David A. Lee Aurora' Anita L. Sel- lenschutter, Berger' E. Rose Doublas, Bolivar' lane C. Parks Bragbadociog M. Gayle Cooper Butler' Clura F. Priest Cassvilleg lVlarDa1'et B. Drake Charleston' E. Matt Flynn and Willoubhby C. Johnson Columbia' Rooer Murphy Greenfield' Dorothy Landau, Hannibal, Daivd H. Loudon, LouAnn Lowery, and Larry L. McMullen Kansas City' J. Elaine Boettcher, Morrison, Hinton W. Swearinben and Robert E. Steele J r. Nevada' Alvin D. Cohen St. Joseph' Diane Del Pizzo, Edward N. Finkel- stein Ralph W. Hochgrebe Elva O. Nourse, Donald R. Wilson St. Louis' Charles R. Rash, Shelbina' Philip W. Twente, Shi Sibleyg Elinor C. VanDyke Smithton' Mer- cedes l . Freeman Springfield' Donald L. Wolff Univer- sity City. Out-ol-State students selected were Emily Goetz, Carbondale, lll. ,lane l . Gleen and Martha ,l. Stevens Chicacgo' Suzanne ,l, Wilson Des Moines, la.g and Wil- liam B. Amis, Lawton Okla. f 6 9 C Q U U' 45 7 77 D Cl 7 7 V , o 1 , 7 7 7 4 U. 7 7 U4 7 7 l 7 G 7 7 4 U' 7 7 U' Alewel, Concordiag Robert S. Rigdon, Festusg Larry S. 7 7 4 7 7 U 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 1 7 7 7 C 7 7 0 7 7 7 , , g 0 . , , , Kozv l Bob R1 don Ma t Flynn Ed Fmkelsem Bill A Row 2 Gable Coop Phi T W NUS Elxa Nourse Clura Taye Priest .lane Pa lx M d F Cqhen Don Wolff Lou Sinn Irouesyfnte oody Sweaxm n Alvin Quia Dou las Emily Goetz Dorothy Landad Sul-erciviion relgmallf Row .J Anita Sell nschxttei Drone Del PIZZO Elalne Boetcher r e - 'ff , A , 4 - V ' . . , - -vi . M L . E , . ' 1 - ' 4 .' I . ' ' . 7 ' v , ' - Us - . 1 1 , D' 7 U I - Q , v v D 7 s , eau 9 . . - ' 1 an ' C l ' ' ' ' 1 , Y . -. -Age :af-,-1-sms .-5f4am,:Z....g ,.3. - 1 Lg , -iii 7'4 : '. F - I'-'f.- YI-. QE- . 'e-.sf --- .. -- . - f 3-:ix f li Row 1: H. Thomas, Anita Sellenschutter, Elaine Boettcher, Gayle Row 2: Suzanne Wilson, Dorothy Landau, Beverly Hanshaw Amy Cooper, Elinor Van Dyke, Beverly Crabtree, Dede Freeman, Beth Harvey, Helen McHugh, Rose Douglas, Clura Faye Priest Carol Norton Booth, Anna Benjamin. Zuckert, Jane Shively Ford, Nancy Anderson, Joyce Walker ortar Board taps leading women Active in service projects throughout the year, Mortar Board elects to membership each spring the most outstanding junior women on campus, judged on the basis of the three- point scale of leadership, scholarship and activities. Last spring, 21 girls were tapped for the national senior women's honorary. Women selected for membership were: Nancy Anderson, Elaine Boettcher, Mary Ann Brentlinger, Gayle Cooper, Beverly Dernier, Rose Douglas, Mercedes Freeman, Beverly Hanshaw, Amy Harvey, Dorothy Landau, Helen Mc- Hugh, Ruth Ann Minor, Beth Norton, Clura Faye Priest, Anita Sellenschutter, Jane Shively Ford, Elinor Van Dyke Gaunt, Joyce Walke1', Suzanne Wilson, and Carol Zuckert. Projects of Mortar Board in 1953-59 were the annual Homecoming Breakfast held for Mortar Board alumnae at the Student Union, and a Hsmarty Partyg' honoring Univer- sity women who had achieved a 3.5 grade average or above. Mortar Board also sold graduation announcements at the University Book Store. On May 15, the Mortar Board tapped 19 new members for the 1959-60 school year. Women elected were: Axie Anderson, Phyllis Aufderheicle, Gloria Behrens, Nancy Clop- ton, JoAnne Crider, Nancy Ely, Jan Everett, Mary Alice Gray, Nancy Hochman, Anne Holsginer, Judy Johnson, Mabel Knight, Sue Livesay, Ann Mashburn, Annette Noble, Jane Parks, Stephanie Price, Darlene Robertson, and Sally Schuppan. Old Missourif' a feeling of loyalty and duty to the University forrthose who are tapped for Mortar Board. Outstanding Senior men were honored by two ' societies, QEBH and Mystical Seven. Both groups announced their members at the annual Tap Day ceremony. QEBH, National Honorary organization, chose seven members this year. The men are selected from , various fields for their high moral character and service to the University. The purpose of the society 1 is to foster and perpetuate loyalty to the university and to carry out special services. An annual event of QEBH is the bell exchange which takes place at the Missouri-Nebraska foot- ' ball game. On Homecoming morning each year, they i sponsor the honors breakfast. Officers this year were David Bryden, President, Woody Swearingen, Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Swaney, Warden and David Lee, Historian. Other members were Bruce Fane, Henry Kuhlman and ' Fred Alexander. 3 Mystical Seven is a local group founded at Missouri in 1903. Its purpose is to honor seven men and encourage their achievements. Seven outstand- , ing junior men are chosen by members of the pre- vious year's class. g Serving as President this year was Bob Steele. Other officers were Treasurer, Charles Rash, Sec- i retary, Dan Chadwick and Historian, Phil Twente. l w l i Members were Donald Wolff, Sonny Siebert and l , Willoughby Johnson. 3 Woody Swearingen, Tom Swaney, Dave Brydon, Dave Lee. ' QEBH and ystical Seven select big men on campus Left to right: Charlie Rash, Don Chadwick, Don Wolff, Will Johnson, Bob Steele, Phil Twente. '74 .it Row 1: Tom Norris, Bill Amis, Don Wolff, Woody Swearingen, Tom Swaney, Phil Twente. Row 2: Howard Abramson, David Lee, Dick Sneed, Larry Hud- gens. Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of the Coif initiate Omicron Delta Kappa, menis leadership honorary, again exchanged a tom-tom with members of the Kansas University honorary society during halftime of the lVl.U.-K.U. football game. Other projects they have included sponsoring ushers for University concerts and an initiation banquet. ODK is open to men with junior or senior standing. They are selected from the upper 35'Zp of their class with a 2.75 grade average. They must excel in both scholarship and leadership. Twenty-nine men, were initiated this year. The honorary promotes an understanding between facul- ty and students on questions of local and intercollegiate in- terest. Officers this year were: James Willard, president, Don Wolff, vice president, lvan Berry, secretary and William Amis, treasurer. Rawll: D. A. Eggers, J. K. Prewitt, W. C. Kelly. Six new members of Order of the Coif, honorary Law fraternity, were initiated this year on the Annual Law Day, April 25, 1959. They were, in order of their standing, Larry L lVlclVlullen, James W. Roberts, William M. Howard, James 1. Prewitt, David A. Eggers and William C. Kelly. Order of the Coif was founded in 1912 as an outgrowth of Theta Kappa Nu, established in 1906. The Order was formed to give recognition to superior law Students. Each year the new members are chosen by faculty members. The law student must be in the top 10? of his class and he should be in his third year of school. The officers that served this year were, Edmond B. An- derson Jr., President and Edward Hunvald Jr. as Secre- tary-Treasurer. Row 2: J. W. Roberts, L. L. McMullen. if-iii 4 i , . a S 4 - - Morris Dot Decker Blanca Kravcio, Frances Street, R 1: N y Hockman, Barbara Fischer, Jayne Borgeltv C3101 Row 2- Karen f ' , . . Hendzsion, Jfildg Johnson, Gloria Behrens, Jo ADH Cfldef, Ellen 344:55 iI53?Dfi13qIp:dMashhurn, Betty Wllhite, Judy Lee, Louise Lowry, Baker, Sue Livesay. V. H Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Rho igma tap freshmen Twenty-five new members were elected to Sigma Epsilon Sigma this year. Founded in 1927 at the University of Wisconsin, this organization is open for sophomore women who held a 3.25 cumulative grade average for their fresh- man year. Officers were Carol Henderson, president, Axie Ander- son, vice-president, Judy Johnson, secretary, Jayne Borgelt, treasurer, and Gloria Behrens, publicity. Active members are: Janet Allen, Axie Anderson, Ellen Joyce Baker, Gloria Behrens, Jayne Borgelt, Jo Ann Crider, Dorothy Decker, Jan Everett, Barbara Fischer, Mary Hedge, Carol Henderson, Nancy Hochman, Judy Johnson, Ann Karlen, Blanca Kravcio, Judy Lee, Sue Livesay, Roberta Lowry, Ann Mashburn, Karen Morris, Elva Nourse, Mary Lee Pinckard, Mildred Ortbals, Frances Street, Betty Wilhite, and Jaunita Windsor. Row 1: Carol Mallman, Carol Smith, Judy Murrill, Judy Wilen- sky, Patty Hudnall, Nancy Leritz, Liz Novinger. Row 2: Marti Baine, Ronald Wenneker, Nancy Becker, Edwin Herman, Bruce Tomson, Angela Dormeyer. Sigma Rho Sigma officers Were: Eddie Herman, presi- dent, Sally Moore, vice president, Nancy Becker, secretary, and Ron Wennecker, treasurer. Aided by the advice of Dr. Pinckney Walker, Sigma Rho Sigma participated in Parents Weekend, Tap Day and Campus Chest, rendering valuable service in all three. The group also was Hat the beck and calln of the Dean of Students whenever needed. , Members of Sigma Rho Sigma must have a 2.75 grade average, and, even more important, an intense interest in the University of Missouri. This interest is based upon the applicant's participation in campus activities. The top 25 boys and the top 25 girls of sophomore status are offered membership in the honorary. These students are recognized for the promise their grades and activities have shown during their first year at college. Row 3: Lari-Le Leaver, Emily Taylor, Judy Reed, Pat McNeasf:, Bob Hayes, Gerald Wehmueller, Darrell Jackson, Don Alexander, Eugene Engle, Perry Duncan, Don Perlmutter, Carolyn Tolliver, Karen Messmer, Susie Mars. J Row 1: Sally Moore, Judy Ware, Judy Reed, Sally Neville, Karen Ordahl, Parry Hudnall, Karen Messmer, Nancy Becker, Judy Wiley, Judy Wilensky. Row 2: Carol Earls, Lari Leaver, Angela Kormeyer, Mary Stuart Haynes, Mary .Io Fenton, Emily Taylor, Carolyn Tolliver, Becky West, Elizabeth Novinger, Carol Mallman, Susie Mars. r and .Phi Eta Sigma promote scholarships Kappa Epsilon Alpha, freshman women's honorary, again participated in Campus Chest as KEA waitresses. The girls were literally auctioned off to charity. This year the waitresses went to seven fraternity houses to serve dinners with the highest bid on a Waitress at 3510. They also sponsored a lecture as a service to the Univer- sity to help keep freshman women interested in activities and scholarship. Dr. Robert S. Daniels spoke on 'eHow to Study for Examsn. Members were chosen this year by petitioning and voting by past members. Women must have a 2.5 grade average plus activities to qualify. ' The officers were: Karen Ordahl, president, Sally Ne- ville, vice president, Pat Hudnall, secretary, and Judy Reed, treasurer. Row 1: Perry M. Duncan, Charles H, Miller, Fakhruddin Abdul- hadi, Nile Bell, Bill Covington, Par McNease, Maurice Solomon, Don Perlmutter, Eddie Herman, Bob Hayes. Row 2: Albert Kuroyama, Dave Krehbiel, James Carberry, Everett Forkner, Randall Burfeind, Wally Pfitzinger, Eugene Engle, Dennis Phi Eta Sigma is primarily an honorary fraternity for those freshman men who made a 3.5 for their first semester of school. This national fraternity, founded March 23, 1923 at the University of Illinois, has as its goal to promote high scholastic achievements for college freshman. Missouri sent two delegates to the national convention held in Madison, Wisconsin. Over 400 delegates from 98 chapters attended this 3 day conference. Nile Bell, president at Missouri was one of the delegates. The local initiation banquet was held the first week in May at the Student Union. The main speaker at the banquet for the new members was Dean Francis W. English. Members helped the University by giving assistance with Parents Day and ushered at the home football games. Hite, Kenneth Struessel. Row 3: Arthaud Bradley, Verne Smith, L. D. Gibson, Ken Flan- dermeyer, Al Guyot, Tom Meyers, Brian Hanrahan, David T. Pierce, Charles R. Norris, Lon D. Richards, Al Bruns, Earl E. Deimond, George E. Wolf Jr, ' 1 w i 1 -65i 'w V N fflgg, ,W .lmamznr z .--mai.. ....-9---Q1-T-- .,--.q: A... Row 1: Dean Barry, Billy Gillis, Fred Alexander, Donald Huffman, Ronald Aderhold, Roger McCreery, Stanley Gardner, Jereld Bur- bridge, Alfred Lane. I Row 2: John Rucker, Chester Summitt, Dale'Burke, Don Mag- ruder, Milton Schroder, Bill Russell, Roy Ewalt, Tony Lenzini, G, F. Edstrom, advisor. Row 3: Harold Smith, Dale Pontius, John Vanclivort, Max Miller, Arthur Kelley, Edgar Schnakenberg, Abner Beck, Ted Lopp, Bill Bushmeyer, Edward Fugate, Willis Bearden, Earl. Row 4: Ronald Lemonds, Henry Floyd, Pat Kennedy, Herschel Lester, Vernon Roberts, Dalma Reid, Wilbert Amos, W. H. Sims, James Wiggs. Alpha. Tau Alpha and Alpha Zeta boost agriculture Alpha Tau Alpha, honorary professional agricultural education fraternity, helps to train teachers of agriculture. Missouri's Nu chapter, which was founded in 1934-, has 50 members of which 4- are faculty members. Each semester the fraternity sponsors a banquet featur- ing outstanding speakers. ln the spring FFA contests which are an important aspect of training in the agricultural train- ing field, are put on by the members of this organization. They also participate in joint vocational educational meet- ings, publish a news letter and send delegates to the Na- tional Conclave of Alpha Tau Alpha. Members are chosen from junior or senior classes who have an accumulative grade average of a 2.0 or better. Officers this year Were: President Don Huffman, lst Vice-President Alfred Lane, 2nd Vice-President Milton Scho- eder, Secretary Dean Barry and Treasurer Henry Eddie Floyd. Row 1: Fred Parish, Lymann Kaiser, Don McCool, Jerome Seyer, Alvin Clark, Richard Smallwood, Jimmy Matthews, John Lutz, Raw 2: Harold Schofield, Phillip Garrett, John Tomlin, Jack Alpha Zeta, professional honorary and service fraternity in agriculture, is designed to recognize those persons of high scholarship and leadership abilities. A barbecue supper for initiates and active members be- gan the year's activities. Other highlights included a high school contact program, awarding judging and freshman scholarship awards, and sponsoring orientation activities, and an information booth during University Day. Alpha Zeta's activities featured a Prospective Employee Seminar, they also went to the regional meeting of the fraternity at Oklahoma A. 8 M. The annual Spring Banquet and a hamburger barbecue conducted by the new initiates were other social events. Members must have a 2.9 grade point average for three semesters and must be of high moral standing. Officers are: chancellor, Jerome Suzerg censor, Max Rainey: scribe, Dale Nobbg treasurer, Jim Matthewsg chron- icler, Jack Triplett: and guide, Ivan Berry. Triplett, Fred Blades, Dale Nabb, Ray Weaver, Gary Long, Edward Bohl. James Huggans, Bonnard Moseley, Donald White, Armon Keaster, L. D. Sehnake, John Rhoades, Anthony Rubans. lun:-wm sts xf, -A-avi1.1 v QTL Row 1: Ruth Ann Jennings, Carolyn E, Goetting, Mrs. Anita Allee, Sandra Shandy, Dorothy Johnson, Anita Coates. Row 2: Carolyn Friesz, Joyce Pace, Betty Ann Benbenek, Virginia A. Smallwood, Beverly Crabtree, Mary Ellen Cusick, Marianne Hag- gard. hi U silon Omicron Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Honorary, ob- served its thirtieth year on campus by participating in events such as teas, career planning and senior breakfasts. The membership this year totaled fifty. To be eligible for selection, Home Economics majors must be at least sec- ond semester sophomores with a cumulative grade average of 2.5. The fraternity seeks to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship and promote the development of its members in the Home Economics field. Serving as top officers this year were, Beverly Crabtree, President, Virginia Smallwood, Vice-President, Carolyn Har- ris, Corresponding Secretary, Mary Ellen Cusick, Secretary Row 1: Bill R. Premer, Ronald S. Dingus, Mary Cummings, David A. Lee, Lauralou Schaper, Larry B. Feldcamp, Roy D. Reed. Row 2: Glen A. Edwards, Orville L. Brill, Donald F. Steinbrueck, 1- , Row 3: Mrs. Edith Howard, Kathryn Ratcliff, Mary Ann Dorsey, Berry June Hackmann, Phyllis Aufderheide, Gracile Pigmon, Mabel Knight, Mary Watson, Clura Faye Priest. Row 4: Nan McAdams, Mary Martha Becker, Teddy Temple, Kathie Frence, Doris Storck, Ann Potts, Jane Kirk, Wilma Strauser. and Pi ll Epsilon and Betty Benbenek as Treasurer. Probably the only place in the University you'd find a competitive calculus quiz is in the College of Engineering. But it is one of the activities of Pi Mu Epsilon, an organiza- tion dedicated to the promotion of scholarship in mathe- matics. Graduate or undergraduate students may become mem- bers of the group, and are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship. The faculty of the math department selects those stu- dents with twenty hours of HB in math courses and an over- all HC7' average in all courses. Pi Mu Epsilon seeks to pro- mote not only scholastic achievement, but to provide good fellowship for all those with an interest in math. Marvin Cohen, Charles R. Norris, Lanny W. Shockley, Al Bruns, Ger- ald T. Magee, John E. Magee, William D. Logan,ADaniel B. Hutchison. .L - Q, -19 www- ,N Francis Griswold and Steve Harlan, Delta Sigs candidates for Ideal Boss and Secretary won the title at the annual Bosses Brawl. Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity entered wholeheart- edly into the festivities of Business Week. The annual Big Deal of BSPAU was held April 6-10 this year. Delts Sigig candidate for Ideal Boss was Steve Harlin and for ldeal Secretary was Francis Griswold. With vigorous campaign. ing, Good Grief Charlie Brown, red derbies advertising their candidates, girls in short red and white skirts, and the slogan Steve and Franv they won ldeal Boss and Secretary. The announcement of the winners was made at the Boss's Brawlv which closed Business Week. They also participated in the skits competing with the other business fraternities. Delta Sigma Pi sponsors two Industrial Tours annually, one each semester. This year one of the trips was to Kansas City, the feature of the day was a visit to the Hallmark Company. The second trip was to St. Louis, where the group visited MacDonald Aircraft. Both these tours, lasting one day each. were informative, interesting, and enjoyable. Turning briefly from thoughts of business, Delta Sigma Pi holds two annual social events. Chronologically the first event, held after one of the football games, is a party given by the Missouri chapter to entertain the chapter from St, Louis University. The second event is held in February. A Valentine Party, of course, was with the traditional decora- tions and atmosphere. Delta Sigma Pi is an International Professional Business Fraternity. lts 83 members are interested in all phase of the Business World. Don Best acted as president this year, and Professor Fred Everett was advisor. Delta Sig candidate wins cldeal Boss' title Raw 1: Jack Redmond, Lowell Hayman, Edward Condon, William Benson, James Judd, Richard Gueveh, John Matthews, Ron Ohmes, Bud Kilham, Kenneth Herbold, Robert Harris, Charles Dickerson, Gerald Ohlms. .Row 2: Jim Bridges, Robert Von Talge, Vernon Foger, Maurice Feitz, James Peek, Fred Everett, Don Best, Dr. R. D. M. Bayer, Fred Winter, Earl James, Robert Paris, Clarence Jett, Jerry Sadler Steve Harlan. . , Row 3: Raymond Enke, Richard Wolff, Norbert Orf, Donald Nail, Donald Aubuchon, Garry Moeller, Earle Teegarden, Otis Brinkley, Lorne Moats, William Wilhelms, George McCausland, Clarence Rei- mer, Gene Cain, Charles Hight, George Peters, Morris Raspberry, Lyle Petit, Edward Indelicato, Bob Getter. Row 4: Wayne Dunn, James Cleeton, Howard Schmidt, Fred Bell, Donald Harper, Bill Johnson, Edward Wilkinson, Howard Neff, Rich- ard Holt, Charles Rose, Harold Atkins, Edward Beckman, Larry Eotiyegg Ron Shannon, Gary Gooding, Earl Stepanek, John Herzig, . . oes. Row 1: Corinne Lekos, Patsy Pepper, Joan Heath, Billie Sue Cundiff, Janice Perry. Row 2: Judith Carpenter, Dorothy McClamery, Connie Shoner, Daren Morris, Cynthia Kell, Jennifer Wright, Dorothy Holman. Row 3: Jane Gifford, Mary Kay Weishapple, Olga Goubovich, Joan Harrison, Ocarole Carpenier, Julia Daise. Phi Chi Theta, g lpha Kappa Psi campaign Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, draws its members from the business school. These upperclassmen are interested in furthering their education in all phases of business. Industrial tours, professor conferences and social events fill the year with practical and advantageous associations for the members. ' Lynn Hoover was president of the local chapter which has 70 members. The first chapter was founded at New York University in October of 1904. Row 1: Raymond Lansford, Richard Joy, Phil Wahl, Bob Stein- metz, Scott Lentin, Bruce Tomson, Steven Pitluck, Douglas Tomson, Bill Hopkins, James Deeter, Alvin Cohen, Robert R. Smith, Travis Evans, Jasper Pietrohurgo, Ken Becker, Larry Keener, Raw 2: Prof. Hale Newcomer, Harvey Zingsheim, Harold B. Pope, Richard Spener, Don H. Hoehne, Lynn C. Hoover, Charles Lashley, Alan T. Weaver, Paul D. Schleer, James L. Reich, Paul E. Junk, N. W. Edwards. Row 3: Prof. Francis L. Stubbs, Robert Markham, Fred Drosten, Gene Seymour, Vern Schene, Jon Wright, Don Lancers, Randal Phi Chi Theta, Women's professional business sorority went on industrial tours with business fraternities and served at the dean's tea this year. Another highlight of their activities was during Business Week when they presented a skit for their candidate for Ideal Secretary, Jennifer Wright. They also held an initia- tion banquet, April 25. Members are selected by a vote of the chapter on girls that have a 2 point grade average and activities in Business School. Leach, Ray Klinginsmith, Dan A. Neely, Ben Robertson, Robert Rid- dle, Jr., Donald R. Doyle, John F. Mason, James E. Drake, Robert W. Spence, Robert D. McElroy, Prof, Robert Grant Cook. Row 4-: William H. Elbe, Dale E. Johnson, Dale Lancers, Ken Young, Bernard Benney, Jerome Lund, Craig Cutting, Stanley Schif- man, Tom Stapleton, Jerry Stapleton, Jerry F. Thornhill, E. Allen Kohler, Richard D. Woolley, James Robnett, Roger E. Stahlhuth, Jerome J. Fellermann, Bill Kohl, Robert Fain, Frank Brauninger, Ed Barnett, Bill Swinea, M ,, ,. mf, . , '.ff y?' 50, Wjzff 'Z aff ,ff ,K fp ff ,, .1 Row 1: J. Norman Baker, William G. Montgomery, Phil C. Henry, Wayne Cook, Randy Wright, John D. Slocum. Row 2: Vernold Feiste, Phillip Entsminger, Fred Alexander, David Lee, Melvin Clark. Pi Tau iigma and Eta Kappa u advance engineering Lyle G. Rhea was president of Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary, this year. Other officers were: Harold Vaughn, vice president, Harry Baker, recording secretary, Richard Beasley, corresponding secretaryg and John Grim, treasurer. - Pi Tau Sigma honors those men in 'mechanical engineer- ing that indicate that they will advance in the profession. Their scholarship and general character must be high. This year they presented an award for the outstanding sophomore. The recipient must prove he can do outstanding work. . ' Pi Tau Sigma was founded on March 16, 1915 at the University of lllinois. Since then the honorary has grown and now has -a membership of 38 men. Row 1: John Kiley, Harry R. Baker, Harold A. Vaughan, Lyle G. Rhea, Richard R. Beasley, John R, Grim, Ralph E. Scorah. Row 2: Robert R. Reiner, J. V. Smith, Robert H. Johnson, E. V. The main project for Eta Kappa Nu was to sponsor a slide rule class open to all interested in learning the lore of the engineer. Members taught these classes. Other major activities included sponsoring a float in the St. Pat's parade. New members are selected by the active group from those juniors with a cumulative scholastic average which ranks in the upper quarter of their electrical engineering classesg and seniors in the upper third of their classes. Fred Alexander led the group first semester, and Philip Entsminger, second semester. L. M. Benningfield served as faculty advisor. The 28 members of the group are affiliated with a na- tional organization, founded in 19041 at the University of Illinois. Kroenke, Jim C. Schiltz, P. A, Rodriquez, David D. McGuire, Glen A. Simmering, Ira G. Gile, James N. Jackson, John V. Otts, Bud Flandermeyer, Fredrick D. Bean, Kirk R. Monson, Doyle Bieser. Row 1: David E. Westfall, Jerry F. Jordan, Robert W. Magruder, William H Huffman, Prof. K. H. Evans. Row 2: Norman D. Stickler, George G. Alison, Thomas G. Swaney, Cary M. Redeker, Leon Parrish, James E, Monsees, Gary L. English, Rockford D. Casey, Wayne L. Currie, Melvin H. Proctor. Chi Epsilon and Tau Beta Pi promote engineering Scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability are the main requirements for membership into Chi Epsilon, Engineering honorary society. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1922, Chi Ep- silonls promotes better relationship and understanding be- tween students and faculty in the Department of Civil En- gineering. The organization supports the American Society of Civil Engineers by taking various speakers to dinner before their meetings. Officers of Chi Epsilon for the year were: President, Leon Parrish, vice president, Rockford Casey, secretary, Melvin Proctor, treasurer, George Alison, and associate editor of transit, David Westfall. The Key of Chi Epsilon is gold with a red stone and is given to juniors and seniors who fulfill the four require- ments set down by the chapter. l Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary society, provides recognition to those students who distinguish themselves in the engineering field. Projects and events are always an active part of Tau Beta Pi. This year, they distributed bookmarks to engineering freshman, and also put out a book listing engineering honor societies. Members are elected only by the undergraduate chapter, and must have scholarship as well as citizenship to qualify for initiation. The organization was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 and usually has 'abount twenty members in its Missouri Chapter. Chapter officers for the fall semester were: Melvin Clark, president, Fred Bean, vice president, Bob Reimr, secretary, and Prof. Donald Gibson, treasurer. V Row 1: Leon Par- rish, Melvin Clark, Robert Reimer, Randy Wright, JOIUI D. Slocum, J. Nor- man Baker. Row 2: Fredrick Bean, Phillip Ents- minger, Harold Pat- rick, Wayne Cook, Fred Alexander, Da- vid Lee. Raw 1: Peggy Nolde, Belinda Wor- cester, Mary Ann Buchanan, David Can- field, Ed Nieder, John Ratterman, Bar- bara Knispel, Elaine Boettcher, Suzanne Wilson. Row 2: Donald Loudon, George Mc- Vey, Robert Byrne, Russell Mann, Bruce Strong, Norvan Roggen, John Eslinger. Kappa Tau pha and Theta Sigma Phi J -Schoolers with much to do and scarcely time to sand- wich everything in, often adopt the attitude that grades are secondary to their other practical work. Yet one ofthe most important organizations in the School of Journalism is Kappa Tau Alpha, the national fraternity which recognizes scholastic achievement. , ' Students in the top ten percent scholastically in the School with a 2.9 average and graduate students of superior attainment are eligible for membership. ' Members are: Peggy Nolde, Belinda Worcester, Mary Ann Buchanan, David Canfield, Ed Nider, John Ratterman, Barbara Knispel, Elaine Boettcher, Suzanne Wilson, Donald Loudon, George McVey, Robert Byrne, Russell Mann, Bruce Strong, Norvan Roggen and John Eslinger. Those initiated at a banquet April 2 were: Linda Bradly, Dan Crossland, Tom Eblen, Jack Jones, John Mears, Richard Rebbeck, Charles Roedecker, Thomas Sieg, Diane Stanley, Larry Stone, Dung Hoon Sunoo, Sherman Tarr and Arthur Wallhausen. Row 1: Janie Penningroth, Katie Kelly, Elizabeth Huff, Mary Ann Buchanan, Belinda Worcester, Barbara Knispel, Rose Staple- l0l'1. Row 2: Ann Mashburn, Carolyn Hill, Nancy Clopton, Ann Stuhl- Theta Sigma Phi, 'cgirls with a nose for newsv used this sixth sense to honor the top fifty Women on campus with their annual Hlfanfare for Fifty banquet on March 24. Other activities sponsored by the honorary professional fraternity for journalism women, include publishing one issue of the Maneater, The Ladies Home Maneaterf' They also assisted in the Fiftieth Anniversary by acting as hos- tesses and helped with the Golden Matrix Table, Where out- standing alumnae were honored. Theta Sigma Phi promotes professional standards and an esprit de corps. Members must have five hours of B in journalism courses in one semester, plus a C average in other courses to become initiated. The organization was founded nationally at the Univer- sity of Washington in 1909. Gamma chapter at the Univer- sity of Missouri was organized in 1911. Liz Huff served as president, and Miss Sara Allen was advisor. man, Pat Keyser, Sandi Smith, Andrea Herman, Row 3: Sue Reeves, Peggy Nolde, Charlene Schmitt, Joan Wach- ter, Gloria Begrens, Penny Banks. Row 1: Ray Wong, Ed Finkelstein, Tom Eblen. Rau: 2: John Vickerman, Hugh Os- teen, David Martin. Row 3: Ed Nieder, Stan Pederson, Don Loudon. Row 4: Jack Jones, Bob Werly, Jerry Reimann. Row 5: Dale Allen, Father Donnelly. Row 6: James Hobbs, Art Pine, Fred Troutman. Row 7: Jon Cozean, John Clements, Bill Faulman, Wendell Cochran. Row 8: Bill Maynard, John Ginn, Ron Martin, J. Philip Norman, advisor. igma Delta Chi gives campus males a fine calendar Sigma Delta Chi published the 1958-59 c'Miss Mizzou Calendari' with shapely Donna Smith of Gentry Hall don- ning the cover. Ed Finkelstein, Vice President of Sigma Delta Chi was in charge of the annual contest and presented the campus with a fine calendar. Sigma Delta Chi annually sponsors the HCaniff contesti' and this year Miss Smith was Chosen by Miss Mizzou creator, cartoonist Milton Caniff, ff0m a iield of 17 other Missouri beauties. The other girls chosen to appear on the Sigma Delta Chi calendar were: Audie Rudy, TD-3, Carol Spindler, Alpha Delta Pi, Phyllis Aaron, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sally Brown, Delta Delta Delta, Mary Ann Smith, Alpha Chi Omega, .loan Jlorris, Chi Omega, Sybil Blakemore, Delta Gamma, Marcia Reed, Linda Brown, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phillis Gold- ljeltle Sigma Delta Tau, and Jan Hammer, Gamma Phi Beta. Ed Finkelstein and Donna Smith appeared on the 'LMarch of Dimes Telethonn in St. Louis in conjunction with the Miss Mizzou contest. This year Tom Ehlen served as president, Ed Finkelstein, as vice-president, Ray Wong as secretary and Ron Martin treasurer. The local chapter served as guides and escorts to the members of the Press Congress of the World which met here this spring. lt has also taken an active part in other events in the Fiiieth Anniversary celebration. SDX made two professional tours to Kansas City and St. Louis. ln Kansas City they were entertained by the Kansas City Press Club, a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, at a buffet supper. The group heard an address by Dean Long of the SIU School of Journalism. On the St. Louis trip, the SDX were entertained by the St. Louis chapter. The next day they were divided up into interest groups and toured KSD-TV, small daily newspapers in Illinois, and held several panel discussions. 7A:,wiQ.,A- .Y H . Fraternities Observe ,I-School. 50th Anniversary Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, has been a vital part of the .l-school events this year. The chapter sold First Day Covers of the Freedom of the Press Commemorative Stamp. ADS also hosted at various advertising conventions, and entertained prominent guest-lecturers, such as Margot Sher- man, Advertising Woman of the Year. The 50th Year Ban- quet owed much to the planning and work done by the 26 members of ADS. Since its founding in 1813, Alpha Delta Sigma has sought, generally, improvements in the field of advertising. They aided young men, majoring in advertising to learn the practical aspects of the profession, With recognition for outstanding Work. Selection is by active members of the group. Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary women's advertising fra- ternity, greeted- and guided guest advertising speakers for the Fifieth Anniversary of the School of Journalism. Other highlight included a trip to an advertising con- ference in St. Louis Where .they heard as featured speaker, Al Capp, famed cartoonist and creator of Lil Abnerng a smoker with Alpha Delta Sigma, and a banquet for Ad- vertising Recognition Week. The pledges undertook a proj- ect of selling ads for HBehind the Maskf, magazine of the Missouri Workshop Theater. The goals of Gamma Alpha Chi are to broaden under- standing of advertising, -to Widen the circle of friends who share this interest, and to help make contact for employ- ment after graduation. L f ' Row 1: Carol Winefield, Lenore French, Lou Ann Lowery, Sue Wilson, Kath- ie Shannon. Row 2: Mary Ann Sch- neidewind, Carol Stellhorn, Marie Gutjahr, Marilyn Hall, Sue Summers, Mar- lene Rose. J Left to right: Art Terry, VPg Betty Lou Rottman, secretaryg Bill Eppridge, presidentg Prof. Clifton Edom, advisor. Kappa lpha u and Sigma Alpha Iota This summer Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary, will be represented at their National Convention in San Fran- cisco. Three delegates will attend. Throughout the year, they ushered at the concert series and acted as hostesses for University Day. They also par- ticipated in all the musical departrnent's activities by pre- sentmg concerts. Members are selected hy a Vote of the active members of the club. They must either major or minor in music and maintain a 2.5 grade average. - Row 1: Catherine Crabtree, Janie Kirk, Anita Byrd, Joyce Cope, Patricia West, Micca Overtaon, Mirian Meinershagen. Row 2: Carolyn Clithero, Nancy North Alvis, Janet Allen, Erna Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary fraternity in photo- journalism, sponsored a national collegiate photography competition this year. It was in conjunction with the En- cyclopedia Britanica, National Association of Press Photog- raphers, Association of College Unions, and-Life Magazine. They also did all photography Work for Journalism Week. Another outstanding event was when the National KAM convention was held here during March 26-29, sponsored by the local chapter. Bill Eppridge, president, won the top prize in the photo contest. ' Mae Haase, Sharon Bergschneider, Diana Tohh, lsobel Vaughn, Suz- anne Shumate, Alice Linn. Row 1: Carl Gum, J r., Joseph O'R0urke, Kat' I-411110, Mlmica MC' Cracken, Mary Ray, Sue Loudon, Robert P. Friedman. . ' Row 2: ,Ierry K. Renniek, Richard E. Hodges, .lohn Port, Denflle E. Butler, Jerry Litton, Bill Heyde, Graham Helmendach, .lack Pooker, Ronald James, Larry H. Heflin. Athenean, Delta Sigma Rho Debate ln conjunction with the Athenean Society, Delta Sigma Rho sponsored all intercollegiate and intramural forensic activities on the Missouri campus. The celebration of the chapter's Golden Anniversary was highlighted by a restaging of the 1L9th Annual Open Session of the Athenean Liter- ary Societyn which was held in January, 1892. The program, copied almost exactly after the 1892 performance, was held in Jesse Hall ,lanuary 13. Delta Sigma Rho also sponsored an intramural extemporaneous speaking contest and intra- mural debate contest on campus. The Missouri chapter played host to the Missouri High School Debate Conference and the State High School Speech Festival. On the college level, Delta Sigma Rho held a debate with a very well-in- formed opponent, the University of Oklahoma, on the sub- ject of intercollegiate athletic de-emphasis. Other annual events sponsored were the international debate and the Members of Delta Sigma Rho and Athenean So- ciety recreate 1892 debate in Jesse Auditorium. Stephens Oratory contest. London University provided the opposition in the international debate. This was the 109th year for Stephens Contest making it one of the oldest and best-known collegiate oratorical contests in the country. A L'Missouri Forum television program Was put on. It was a panel discussion of education in the United States. Thanks to the Athenean Society and Delta Sigma Rho, the University was well represented throughout the Mid- West in all forensic activities. lVl.U. debators participated in contests with 3 Big Eight Schoolsg Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Nebraska. During the first semester they went to the Grinnell College Discussion Conference and the University of lowa World Affairs Conference. Tiger Orators also ourney- ed to Cleveland, Louisville, and Greencastle for speaking en- gagements. J li' cabbard and Blade sponsors Military Ball for ROTC Scahbard and Blade annually sponsors the Military Ball which is open to all ROTC students at lVlissouri. Buddy Lane and his fine band from Chicago performed as polished brass and shuffling skirts whirled by. The entire evening was carried on in an atmosphere of true military grace and precision from the moment the couples entered Rothwell Gym until they left. During intermission Pomp and Circumstance was play- ed as the five candidates and their escorts passed beneath the C,-055.31 swords and down the center aisle to the throne. Major General Charles D. W. Carnham, head of the 6th Air Reserve Corps, crowned the l959 Queen, Miss Ann Kueker. Other dignitaries present were the three Professors of Military Sci- ence and Tactics at Missourig Colonel Jenkins of the Air Force, Colonel Shaw of the Army, and Captain Pelling of the Navy. The local chapter of Scabbard and Blade also presented an impressive Veterans Day Ceremony at the Memorial Tower ofthe Student Union. This program paid honor to those who represented the United States on the battlefields of countless theatres of action. The Reverend Raymond F. Weis of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish rendered the invocation after the colors were advanced. The address was delivered by the Honorable Lue C. Lozier, Retired Judge of the Missouri State Supreme Court. Scabbard and Blade officers made the presentation of the wreath. Scabbarrl and Blade has done much to promote better re- lations between the different branches of the service and to raise the standard of military education at Missouri. Maior General Charles Carnham congrafu lates Ann Kueker, new Military Ball Queen Row 2: James Ballard, Bruce Hudspeth, David Knight, Dave Row 1: Sam Marx, Ed Finkelstein, Terry Hou h Phil Twente Brydon, Phillip Shophell, Lawrence Taylor. .lohn BagleY- ., Row 1: Donald Wolff -George Peters M, D. Pybas .Thomas R. Row 2: Richard L. Wantuck T. M. Shortal Harlie Tompkins Johnson Capt. Edwurd McKenna James N. Jackson Sanford Larry L. Fairman Bob Mow E. B. Vandiver III Ted A. Smith. Miller. Scabbard and Blade has high record 111 tralnm Founded in 1911 Scabbard and Blade, is open to cadet commissioned officers .in Army and Navy ROTC. A 2.5 cumulative scholastic ax erace is a main qualification for membership. Applicants must also have shown outstandind achievement in military work at the University. Active status in Scabbard and Blade is attained after an affirm- ative xote by the active members and rewiew of the appli- cants military record. Scahbard and Blade has recently established a new chapter at Lincoln University in Jefferson City. Officers from the Missouri chapter were in attendance at the dedi- cation of the new chapter. Georae Peters served as president of the group. Martin lmber, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant was vice president, James Jack- son, Midshipman was treasurer, and James Enyart, Cadet lst Lieutenant was secretarylof Scabbard and Blade. f W an , , : 1 v , 4 , 1 9 : s I O O I 7 '- I U b 0' v 1 s 1. Women do belong in government. This is a statement proven every year by AWS. The Association oi Women Students is designed for University coeds to govern themselves, a job they excel in as evidenced by a fine record of many projects. AWS, like the federal government, has three divisions - the Council, the House of Representatives, and Judiciary Board. AWS Council sponsors many projects and events. The AWS Orientation Board, under Nancy Clopton, sponsored a modified Big Sister program, and a coke party. Other activities included: 'Tor Women Only , a fashion show and explanation of AWSg Activities Merry-Go-Roundg and a colorful new handbook for the new coeds completed this function. Another major project was the AWS calendar. This handy book brought proceeds for the Sarah Gentry Elston scholarship. The Knight Owl dance, a turn-about affair where the girls chose a King, brought a greater response than in the past few years. The Council sponsored the featured speaker of Arts and Science Week, Mrs. Martha Wright Griffiths, at a coffee hour in December. Another event was the annual Christmas party for under privileged children. Highlighting the year was the Womenis Conference program. AWS collaborated with the School of Journalism program in conjunction with the Schoolof Journalism. Groundwork was laid for having the IAWS regional convention next year at the National AWS convention. Three delegates attended from Missouri. Dorothy Landau was president. Other officers were: Dede Freeman, first vice presidentg Nancy Anderson, sec- ond vice president, Sally Schuppan, corresponding secre- taryg and Dione Del Pizzo, treasurer. Dorothy Landau, a senior in Arts and Science, was president of AWS. AWS steers coed government in campus projects Row 1: Gloria Behrens, Judy Johnson, Sally Moore, Helen Mc- Hugh, Marti Baine, Mary Beth Correy, Judy Wehking, Carolyn Friesz, Bubs Levis, Mary Ann Cohn, Myrna Austeel. Row 2: Axie Anderson, Annette Noble, Sally Schuppan, Diane Del Pizza, Nancy Anderson, Dorothy Landau, Dede Freeman, Gayle Cooper, Nancy Clopton, Amanda Andersen, Kay London, Sandra I. Williams. Raw 3: Nancy Hochman, Mary Stuart Haynes, Mary McCall, Emily Taylor, Laurie Barliant, Judy Lyons, Phyllis Aufderheide, Carol Henderson, Peggy Drake, Jo Anne Crider, Susie Mars, Carolyn Dearing, Judy Wiley, Elinor Van Dyke Gaunt, Saudie Cohen. Q9 ii A Q iv fy . . er. r '19 ' , A' f X X iii x X if Q X 5 X i i X ' W i Z W. A, J e , be If Qi if l l i 2 11 I A Judiciary Board: Jo Ann Dyer, Sally Moore, Qlofla Behrens, Nancy Anderson, Judy Lyons, Emily Taylor, Pl'IYll'5 Addefhelde' Association of Women Students regulates group livin The AWS Judiciary Board is not made up of a 'ibunch of good -ffoodiesf' b Qfheygirls chosen for this board are selected for their qualities of leadership, friendliness, service and firmness of conviction. Judiciary Board handles all violations of AWS regu- lations and determines appropriate action to take in each case. ln delivering the usentenceu, the board attempts to increase the girl's knowledge of the rules. k Cases referred to Judiciary' Board include late minutes past the 29 allowed each semesterg a guest of a student who has not complied with University rulesg quiet hours when a girl has prohibited studying. If a woman is called repeatedly before the Board, she is then referred to the Dean of Students and the University committee on student conduct. Row 1: Willa Lewis, Virginia Hixson, Eileen Chassels, Karen Scott, Karen Vieth, Virginia Humphrey, Marty Schuetz, Mary Shive- ly, Jean Mayes, Linda Bateman, Janet Tungett, Dorothy McDonald. Row 2: Jane Gifford, Nancy Leritz, Beverly Eilers, Lois Gamble, Sandra Brasel, Sue Dierking, Dede Freeman, Mary Lou Webb, Millie Flentge, Charlotte Wornall, Susan Meffert, Carol Dickey, Peggy Knipp, Adair Leopold, Patsy Adams. Row 3: Susan Cohen, Janie lsador, Faye Snodgrass, Doris Meser- vey, Mary Jane Ferguson, Susan Schien, Jan Nelson, Jean Craig, j A , .L 1 . K., V- I f , Y. V . I x, x A study and evaluation of the quiet hour system domi- nated the activities of the House of Representatives this year. This was undertaken to determine if a uniform AWS policy should be established. ' Other new developrnents were the participation of more House girls on Council activities. A co-chairman and com- parable committees from this body worked on everything from Christmas party decorations to Conference publicity. The House of Representatives is composed of one elect- ed representative from each residence hall, sorority, co- operative and off-campus house with four or more women students. Members of this group must call and preside at house meetings in their residence units to explain and interpret AWS policies and to enforce campuses and report if they have been served. - Carol Wood, Beverly Huhn, Jean Dodd, Jeanette Mueller, Anna Lee McCollum, Nancy Harper, Sue Nalley, Royanne Darby, Monica Mc- Cracken, Judith Hayes, Willa Ann Sawford, Joanne Eggeman, Julia Link. Row 4: Carolyn Schuchardt, Judy Cillilan, Kay Burchiield, Ann Waldorf, Bonnie Breidenstein, Suzanne Leach, Mary Swanee, Nellie Connolly, Judith Breece, Pat Vollmar, Carolyn Line, Sandy Austin, Rose Stapleton, Micca Overton, Joyce Roberts, Cleothus Harvey. wr Don Wolff Presmden. of SGA thus year vear had an excellent background of student government participation a University Hugh St Louis Ar Missouri Don was honored by being a mem ber of Mystlcal Seven ODK SRS POS and the IFC Court He was also the presudent of Alpha Ep sulon P1 fraternity Don IS malornng In Busnness and plans to attend law school here after graduahon Don olff leads council to accomplish SGA goals Row l: Don Wilson, Sally Schuppan, Nancy LeRitz, ,lim Moxley, Row 2: John Huber, Roger Bridges, Ron Wennecker Judy Elaine Boettcher, Don Wolff, Pelwy Drake Carol Henderson, Lena Lyons, Howard Abramson, Jerry Luton, ,lean Ferguson, Phrl Wahl Cale Barber. UU l Allen Bradford, Tom Scales, Q., .1 s Q . s E Karen Morris, Lou Pollock, office staff Judy Wehking, and Dee Danford chairmen of office sfaff. Don Wilson, Homecoming Chairman, Thom Field, Activities, Rosemary Stone, Spirit. , 5 Welfare Division: John Pugh, chairman, Jan Everett Campus Public Relations Nancy Hochman chairman Karen Chest, Bob Arnold, Traffic, Pat Keyser, Student Health and Needs Morris news releases Patti Moore speakers bureau GA becomes new Missouri tudent Association 111 59 Don Wolff, past president of the Stu- dent Government Association, believes that the position of student government has been elevated in the eyes of the University community this year. The biggest development in student gov- ernment Was the overwhelming vote for the new constitution which reorganized SGA into the Missouri Students, Associ- ation. This will allow the student body officers to develop an integrated govern- ment in which MSA and other campus Organizations can work together to best represent the students. Other activities of SGA included Home- coming, Book Pool, student' representation IH. faculty and administration policy com- mittee, and a successful Campus Chest drive. Al Cohen, Inter-campus Affairs, Jon Cozean NSA is l , ,' i ,E ' - Bob Steele, president of the Student Union, is from Neveda, Missouri, He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mystical Seven, and is listed in Who's Who. In the fall he will begin his first year of study at the Harvard Medical School. Student nion features outstanding campus activities Darlene Robertson is chairman of the SU office staff. i a Two outstanding lectures were presented under the auspices of the Student Union this year. Harry S. Truman, former President of the United States, gave one of his famous '4Hell- raisingn orations before a large crowd. In April, the noted humorist, Ogden Nash, appeared in Jesse Hall. His droll poetry and satiric comments were a highlight of the campus year. Besides these events, the Union staff was busy in their usual functions as serving of the hub of campus recreation. The U11iOI1,S facilities provides housing for meetings and activities for major groups on canipusg the coffee hour and lounge are the center of many students' social life. The Student Union Activities Board, the policy-planning group, is responsible for the social, cultural and recreational life of the Union. The Art Center has facilities for creative Work in arts and craftsg the Bridge Club gives lessons for beginners and spon- sors the annual all-University tournamentg a Chess Club playS Weekly and an annual tournament was also heldg the Music Room provides records of all typesg Coffee hours are held every Week with various sponsoring organizationsg special event dances and square dances are heldg the photography club spon- sors lessons and discussions, plus an open darkroom. Highlighting the recreation program was Carousel Night Club. The popularity of the Film classics program necessitated the pictures being shown in Jesse Auditorium. Don Farmer, Publicity Director Dick Sneed will be SU president during 1959-60, Jim Herfurih, in charge of budget and finance. JoAnne Crider, Personnel Director ,'1. iii, 1 2 5 Ron Wennecker, SGA Represenfaiive. Elinor Gaunt is director of Unipn Forum and Coffee Hour. Leon Boothe, Music and Literary Director Am rf, F y Harvey, Arr Dire C1'OI'. ,,,..5,. rr- Y i.,,,,A4,MQ-,A , J -4.1-,fr . . , 4. .1 , .. Ioni Norris, Recreation Director. Emily Taylor, Literary Chairmang Beaven Stewart, Music Commit- teeg Sally Ann Gladden, Dance Chairmang Carolyn Tolliver, Ex hilrits Chairmang Beth Norton Booth, Arts Center Promotion Chair- mung Barney Calame, News Editorg Travis Daniel, Research Chair' if mini J -n George Holmes, Evaluation Director. mang Sandra Shoults, Office Staff Chairmang Arthur Katz. Carousel Chairmang Lyle H. Petit, Union Foruing Marvin Foglesong, Radio ClulJg Axie Anderson, Announcenientsg Katie Brown, Poster Chair- mang Becky West, Direct Mail: Gayle Cooper, Coffee Hour Chairman. ga ,.,. mm Looking at the Union Grill bar-from a different direction. ' Under the clock qt the Union has become almost as popular as the other famous clock phrase en -Q 4-.., A hill-billy version of a famous favorite-Romeo and Juliet. Mail Flynn, Harvey Levine and Emily Goetz sent by the SU to the Big Eight Talent Show. Well, the Union does advertise varied activity. Ali --w Jane Parks, a Iunicr in Arts and Science, maioring in English, is editor of the 1959 Savitar. Pictures and hours at the typewriter turns into Savitar The 1959 Savitar was born sometime last spring, which was so many typewritten pages, and heads, and cigarettes ago it can scarcely be remembered - sort of the dim, dark past or something. The summer was spent at State U summer school gather- ing pictures for schools and colleges and spring events. There were trips to Burger-Baird Engraving and enthusiastic chats with a fine southern gentleman, printer Wallace Hurley, from Camden, Arkansas. The yea-r went on and we cropped and typed and talked and typed some more. The first big surge was the classes section, the really dirty work of a yearbook had finally begun. Suzie Teis, Pi Phi, came in at mid-year as classes editor, to get the job done in short order and keep the office happy. Carol Ann Krehbeil played around with 4500 index cards. How can Hal and reis and all of us ever forget Harriet Louise Hotchkiss, or our late-day motto, 'gif we have time, we'll clieck it. There were lots of problems and lots of ingenious so utions. . Hal Lowensfein is managing editor of the Savitar. ---L--- fb , There were office managers Hedges and 4'Spence7', all who 'loved to be screamed at by the editor. There were picture problems - then one day things would appear, usually after much sweat and blood. Notes for Teddy to please order 600 stamps and 500 index cards, paper clips and glue. There was Savitar Queen judging and Halis priceless comment to production editor 0fBryz-mt who was being interviewed. fNancy proved our office was beautiful. She was chosen as a Savitar beauty.J After begging and pleading, a few g'Thrice-Deltsl, wand- ered in, in answer to Parks' uNow you all -Ms. The last few weeks - the most hideously vivid, late nights of hamburger diets, gallons of water in soda bottles when we ran out of money, and a dirty, brown floor, cover- ed with piles of crumpled yellow paper, all in answer to the calls of that same southern gentleman, in fact 2 south- ern gentlemen. But, usuh, we are not lackadaisicalli' Jeannette was beseiged by shouts of, 'gWhat did LeRitz do with Kappa Sig and Betafl These shouts were met by 90 pages of fraternity-sorority copy fshe is still mad be- cause we didnft have our picture takenj and a sigh of relief from all areas. Our ubelovedv office even gave us problems. The lVIU roll of red tape Wound around when we tried to get late permissions for 303. Key-boys kept looking for our keys but we knew where they were all the timeg fuss and bother. Of course, Erwin always gave the daily cooking lecture, and sometimes the domestic life looked good. Teddy had contract-itisn, gingivitis and the I-school sickness, and a later collapse when his ad cuts were sold for scrap metal. A small thing called Hochman fyou will see more of her next yearl wrote the book, sometimes aided by offices of people. During the last weeks she expanded into IFC and AWS, always progrss, and uWhat funnel-shaped cloud?7' for Hochl Oh well, she thinks we're beautiful. But we made a book, a great big book with lots of pictures. We like most of it. Paula Wingate, Bryant's girl Friday. Leon Boolhe was in charge of domnory sales larre Barrett was advertising manager E ZA' 5 d . Jim Shankland Greek sales manager. Nancy'Hochman, organizations and copy e itor Scott Leniin and Howard Abramson, off-campusrsales. Nancy l.eRitz, identifications editor. Carol Ann Krehbiel sits with her pet-The index. Sue- Spencer .and Mary Hedges sit and alpha betlze the classes section, an endless iob Af ' lauraiou Schaupper looks over her features section. Bruce Tomson, was s Busier Harris, publiciiy. fm. warg-Q :Wim ,f . ,isa ports editor. The Savitar office-a mess--but this is before the going got rough! Jeanneiie Frpzier had To heckle fra- Nancy O'Bryant, productions rernities and sororhies on the phone. manager, the careful cropper . 1 - or fx hh K 2 x i . x - s 4.113 1, of , I l tManeater9, for only ten cents, gall news fit to print' i ' Bill Amis, Business Mana l y ger. The old adage of Mall the news that's fit to printv could certainly apply to the popular student newspaper, the lVlaneater. . A With pencils in ears, clipboards at, side, the busy re, porters of the ilfater run out on their beats to get the ,best news that the campus can offer. Regardless of where or when it takes place, if there7s a Maneater reporter around. itis sure to make campus headlines. ' This year, the Maneater was fortunate in having as its editor, Elva Nourse. Elva, a hard-working journalist, pledged concentration on presenting the campus news and activities in such a way so as to benefit the entire school. The Maneater features many things within its colorful pages. Fashions, reviews, sports, editorials, and many other bits of news splatter across its pages. An intimate part of the Missouri campus, Friday al. ways provides plenty of news to report when the white. sheeted tabloid nhits the streets . Always giving the best in campus coverage, the student of Missouri can he sure of getting an objective look at the news of the school with the Maneater. V The Nlaneater is the studentis voice on the campus, and gives students a chance to express their views on various matters. - X -Glenn St, Pierre, advertising man '- 106 age l'. ' -' f-M---:1-.f-fv,-Lasawsa-Q ' :--- . . ' . - - .. Y . . L --1--'- -H a..-.-...-.:.1:.f - f- V -dag, UL ' 5 :xxx 'W New W: 'K t f 9' at , 0 , 3 -. fav'- Two chiefs of staff, Elva Nourse, ed- itor and Bill Amis, business manager. ,4-1, ?: Elva Nourse, editor of The Maneater Turning out one of her famous or is if infamous editorials. Row l: Ian, Jay Reese, Gary Gauntt. Row 2: Paul Kalin, Katie Kelley, Teddy Snell, Kay Lanto, Ann Shew, Bert Brady. Row 3: Andrea Herman, Sherman Tan Dave K, Judy Lewis, Emmy Potter, Betsey Transon, Ken Mauser, Ron Williams, Mary Ann Schneidewind, wssxc, 108 Office Scene-home of the Wits on campus. ' THE HARLEQUIN, marks return of humor magazine Betty Groves, Dick Johnston, Alice Roberts. -41, -Lf, M., M-ED-NH m-vww- Y Missouri without its humor, is like Milwaukee without its beer. For humor is as much a part of the Mizzou campus, as the foamybeverage is a part of the ubeer city of the worldw. With this in mind, the return of a humor magazine to the Missouri campus was marked by considerable re- joicing from dry students, who felt the need to enjoy some good satirical humor. The Harlequin brought smiles and laughs again to saddened university faces, with its light humor, satirical articles, and over-all zany comedy. The Harlequin served as the replacement for the once popular humor magazine, Showme, which was removed from the campus scene as undesirable literature. ln its initial efforts to gain student acceptance, the Harlequim provided a new type of humor to the student life. The, result was a successful replacement for Showme, and one which reflected good solid humor. The attempt of Harlequinis to portray or epitomize various things on the campus or in public life and to personify them with a new look. This can be done with satire, irony or any other form available to the Harlequin wrlters. In addition pictures and photos fill the pages, and provide the snappy all-around look to make the Harlequin good reading. With the return of a humor magazine to the campus, it is hoped that Missouri will continue to hold its place among universities and schools for its fine journal- istic standards. hr, T .Ai w1'a'fzavif-fr:,-'inv,:rf.-.:f- IQ2:1ff'-:-.i'-'-1'ff-'-'- 1 1 ,Q A 1 A SP A ' .,52ff:::'f ' .f f Glenn SI. Pierre and Barbara Heifer. Larry Poslaer and Brach Hinchey. Front Row: Tom Sieg, Larna, Burlew, Dan Hays. Hack Row: Larry Postaer, Dick Johnston and Brach Hinchey. 'mm ,H A ,,. V r Willoughby Johnson editor of the Midlands He is a Columbian maioring in English History and Naval Science. In June he vvfll become a Navy Ensign but eventually hopes To go to Harvard Law School. Creatlve wrltmg 111 Nlldlands llteirary ma azme The method f01 expressmg a flarr for wr1t1ng 1S con tr1but1ng to Wullands, a campus magazme pubhshed tW1ce annually under the ausplces of the Enghsh Department of the Un1vers1ty of ll-4lSSOUI'1 Headed by Dr Wllllam H Peden and several other lJn1ve1s1ty creatrve wutmv rnstructols, the magazme offers a chance to get 1nto pr1nt'7 Also lncluded 1n the staff IS a student edltor who serves 1n a selectwe, non wr1t1nv CHPHCIIY Unhke many campus publ1cat1ons fmal dec1s1ons 1est mth the faculty ed1tor, however Th1s years student Ed1t01 1S Willoughby Johnson Featulmg poetry f1ct1on, and cr1t1c1sm Mzdlanals 15 comp1lecl solely of the l1tera1y efforts of students, under graduate O1 graduate, emolled at the Un1vers1ty of M15 501111 Th1s Spllng ha1ls the publ1cat1on of the fourth 1ssue fo1 only last yea1 d1d plans for Mzdlancls crystalhze Mzrllands has a famous hterary ancestory for 1tS t1tle IS derlved from Fzontzer and Mzcllands, a magazme of several yC31S ago uhose ed1to1 was Dr Frank Luthel Mott, Dean Fmertlus of the UH1V6TS1tyS School of Journahsm Readers, as well as Wr1te1s, are 1nte1ested 1n Mzdlands a flne publlcatron l f , , 1 l I 0 Q 0 o 6 0 9 0 ' . . V . . . D u H . . . . a 1 1 I 1 - 1 n C Q Y. . . , . I . . V , 2 7 ' s .. 7 L . . . , ' . , 4 . . . , . ' . u 1 n 7 'ml WJ 'lv' LJ : ' -1 'lvill'-'Mir-.1-:lf--,:Q:Lnfgagg-.Lg,ggjj,.,,,,A,,LlAlA,,,,, ,QJQ1-4,,,J T' ' ' -. 2 - ' .,'.--..: - ,,-, . .. . - - ,, . - V Y . el? Q .ewan ' l. L Row lc Clyde Duncan fAdvisorJ, Marian Couranz iHome Ee. Editorl, Carol Allen, Arleen Henderson, Helen Denton, Colleen Wiese, Elmer Kiehi lAdvisorJ. Row 2: C. W, Ludwig, Arthur Towson, Kenneth Heath CBus. Mgrd, Ray Waggoner fAss,t. Ed.J, James Oliver CEditorD, Dale Burke fAssociate Ed.J, Roger Alewel CCirculation Mgr.J, Ronald Wenneker KAss't. Bus. Mgizl , Neal Parrett, Sid Porter, George Gates. Row 3: Milfred Harr, James Bohan, Ronald Peer, Michael Den- slow, Gary Whorton, Ron Stout, John Harper, Charles Lawrence, Charles Hutton, John Pritchett, 6Colle e Farmer' celebrates 54-th Anniversar Jim Oliver --- Dale Burke .... Milfred Harr ......a. Ray Waggoner Roger Heins Colleen Wiese Alice Younger Willis Campbell Ron Wenneker Marian Couranz Kenneth Heath Peffy Duncan Call Collins Roger Alewel -a ' lgowell Schake Mal Parrett Editorial Staff --------,--- Editor ---- Associate Editor a-------------------a-------- Photographer Sid Porter Carol Allen Jerry Litton Helen Denton Ron Stout Roy Rogers Home Economics Staff Business Staff John Harper . C. G. Waples Circulation Staff Charles Tipton Barbara Heins Gary Whorton Ronald Mertz Orville Helms Don Short Arleen Henderson Editor ----------,, Manager Mike Denslow Larry Bloomfield Manager James Behen Ronald Peer The Missouri College Farmer, M.U.'s oldest campus magazine, this year 'lcelebrated its 541th Anniversary. Since March, 1904, the Farmer has been sponsored and published by members of the Agricultural Club. ' Believing in an informed rural population but wanting increased circulation the Farmer turned to definite attempts to attract on-campus students and pay the small accrued debts. With a circulation of 2,000 the Farmerfs eight issues rolled off thezpresses during the school year. Staff members of the College Farmer are chosen on the basis of interest and ability in agricultural and home economics journalism., Officers are elected for one-year terms. The national Agricultural College Magazines, Incorpo- rated, annual convention was held on the Mizzou campus with representatives from seven other state universities at- tending. Before the close of the two-day meeting our faculty advisor was elected national- chairman. Through the efforts of the Farmer staff, the Plow and Pen Club was established for students interested in agri- cultural and home economics information fields. During the year the executive staff aged several picas and gained a few lines in their type faces. Staff members had a few bad moments among the usual good. Editorials stung their subjects who in turn stung back. Copy block presented student and alumni feature stories as well as outstanding research 'subjects and advertisers were sought out and enlisted. 2 Engineers turn gliterary' for hamrock Anniversary Missouri Shamrock's purpose is to present a technical, humorous, and local news magazine to the Missouri en- gineers and alumnus. The Shamrock presents technical papers from students, faculty, and industry. The Shamrock, in its 25th year on the Missouri campus, has progressed with the times. Bob Rigdon is Editor and Jim Jackson, Business Manager, in this silver year for the magazine. Shamrock principles are: to keep the Engineer informed of technical news. of the University and industries, to pre- sent, through editorials, the Engineer's point of view, to provide feature articles on current topics, to give the En- gineer an opportunity to show his literary talent and above all, to maintain a publication of highest quality. , One of the main projects sponsored by this magazine is to provide scholarships to engineering students who show a need for financial aid. This year the Missouri Shamrock has undergone com- plete reorganization. The new organization gives more re- sponsibility to all members of the staff. At the same time, each member also receives a greater opportunity to put 'his resourcefulness and imagination to work, benefiting Shamrock. The Missouri Shamrock is a member of the Engineer- ing College Magazines Associated and is published monthly during the fall and spring semesters. The staff members number approximately twenty. They are chosen by submitted application and screening by the Editor. The Missouri Shamrock also keeps the engineering stu- dents up-to-date on the interviewing schedules of the various companies. This year the Shamrock has shown an improvement in cash sales of 4100 percent. St. Patrick's Day, the biggest event in an engineer's social calendar, receives full coverage by the Shamrock. This year the full history of St. Pat and a pictorial feature of the St. Pat's Queen and her court were included in the magazine. Professors Robert Eastman and .lack Morgan are the faculty advisors. - is ...,. sw-,- YDU ua 421 Jim Jackson Business Manag r J KV-SAK 14...- X X Bob Rlgdon, Editor v ' ' 'W ' ' 15-JL--T2 -f--i'-'.1r-:-'f.- .---.ff-.P 5--rr-.g.-..-1-'.'.5 ..- sz --..- ., ,... ,.-., ,. , , , i 59-Lam K5 ' ' 4 i . ' f 2 - 1-. , i v .-fm., rx 'f'C..x y rmwfyf-f P . ' am., .,.,,:L.Eif.. ' 5 so f .4 f -fr 9 , r ' f I I -. B , 5 , ,gf E V l ' E I ,, Y ,V ,N ,IPM A. . l , , -aff Q L ,V ' . ' ' H-5.3.14 wi I - 2 f-- w - 1 ' s -:tm W 5 . 'HQ 1 . ,4 . am . K Lasts, cv 1-AJ f. Row 1: Larry Friesz, Bill Rigdon, Dave Saferstein, Sharon Berg- schneider Bob Rigdon, Paul LaPlant. Row iz Jerald Rothman, Jim Tillman, Bob Boggs, Wayne Kil- patrick, Jim Jackson. n J ii il l 1 I 1 1 .Ar BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS: Andrea Herman, Thom Field, Dr. James Bugg, Fred Robbins, Dr. William Peden and Bryce Rucker. Student-faculty boards determine publications policies The results of the meeting oi the Savitar Board this year was seen by all students. The Board approved the innovation of having Savitar Frolics orchestrated. The contract was awarded to the Fred Simmons orchestra. The Board also approved the presentation of two new trophies. The best scenery and best ensemble trophies were won respectively by Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Phi Kappa Theta. The budgets of the Savitar yearbook and Savitar Frolics are also under the jurisdiction of this Board. Both the budgets and the policies must meet the specifications of the Savitar Board. The Board is comprised of seven members both faculty and student. The faculty members are Jack Lister, Assistant Business Manager, Dale Bowling, Business Manager, and Fred Robbins, formerly Chairman of the Publications Board. The student members are Jane Parks, Savitar Editor, Ted Bryant, Savitar Business Manager, Lou Pollock, Don Potash- nick, and Thom Field. The University Board of Publications approved the Harlequin, a new humor magazine, early this year. The editors of the Harlequin, which replaces the Showme, are Dan Hayes and Tom Sieg. The Harlequin specializes in a contemporary style of satire concerned with university policies and student life. The Maneater and Savitar policies and editors are also governed by the Board. Supervision of the annual student production, the Savitar Frolics, is another activity of this group. They appoint the producer of the Frolics. The Board has equal status with the University Com- mittee of Student Affairs. The members of both are appoint- ed by President Ellis. There are three student members who are appointed by the Student Government Association and approved by Prsi- dent Ellis. The students are Andrea Herman, Dede Free- man, and Thom Field. The Board also consists of four facul- ty members. These members are Dr. James Bugg, Dr. Wil- liam Peden, Mr. Bryce Rucker, and Mr. Fred Robins, who was formerly the Chairman of the Board. SAVITAR BOARD: Front Row: Jane Parks, Lou P01- lock. Back Row: Ted Bryant, Jack lis- ter, Dale Bowling. 'ts- 'sf Prod Board and Industrlal Educatlon Club The Student Productlon Board of the School of Journal lsm rocused thelr attentlon th1s year around the flftreth 'mnuersary celebratron They acted as Duldes for v1s1t1n speakers and also asslsted 1n the Press Conbress of the World The chlef functron of the Droup 15 to act as a co ordmator between students 1n the School of ,lournallsm and the staff members of the Columbra Mlssourlan Under th1s CHPBCIIV students ass1st cr1t1c1ze and evaluate productron of the lVl1ssour1an a local paper lssued by journahsm stu ents Members are selected by popular vote from the Journal rsm students Each sequence news wr1t1nD advertrsrnb radro and T V are represented There were 17 members The offxcers th1s year were presrdent Ron Martln vrce presrdent Ed Flnklesteln and secretary treasurer Mane Gutjahr Other members of the Board are Al Gabehne Howard Rader Andy Herman lVl1ke Andersen Srd Booth lane Glenn Ed lNe1der Huch Osteen Ray Wono Al Brad ford Sondl Smlth Lrnda Wllson and NHUCI Clopton The lndustr1al Educatlon Club met the thlrd Thursday of each month to hsten to speeches from men 1n rndustry and reports from classroom teachers The club IS composed of twenty one to thrrty faculty raduate and undergraduate members teachmg or enrolled rn the department of lndustr1al Educatron A hrbhhoht of thelr meetmcs are frlms showrng new processes of 1n dustrlal educat1on Good fellowshrp and professronal growth amono 1tS members IS the arm of the orDan1zat1on Servmg as Presr dent th1s year was Fred Hood Other OTTICCIS were V1ce Presldent Tom Puaus Secretary Robert Lahman Treas urer Wrlham Hochorebe and Reporter B Wesley Brown Th1s year the club took part ln the annual sprrnb con ference for teachers of mdustrlal educat1on whrch was held on the un1vers1ty campus Aprrl 17th and 18th Faculty members of the Droup are often called upon to speak at CIVIC meetm s 1n Columbra due to the brow rnn rmportance and expansron of the lndustr1al Educatron ICC Row 1: Nina D. Long, Mary Lou Webb, Shirley M. Word, Sally Wilper, Suzy Muldrow, Marilyn Muller, Judy Barthel, Sue Eddleman. Row 2: Linda Barrow, Carolyn Williams, Betty Dykes, Karen Crosslin-, Barbara Cox, .Altha Harris, Beverly Clark, Carolyn Line, Alta Weddlc, Mary Ann Cohn. - D Row 3: Carol Jean, Akin, Jerilyn Moser, Shirley Gipson, Dolly Pohnert, Jane Meredith Smith. Elise Moellenhoff, Peggy Freise, Vir- ginia Fitzgerald, Audrey Eberlin, Alice M. Rhodus, Lynn Mengel, Joan Timmerman, Merlin Kleinback. Row 4: Gene W. Ellinghouse, Lester W. Ridder, Carl R. Bartel, Richard D. Gallian, Hubert A. Hoffman, Ralph Hochgrebe, James Delbert, Harlan Scherer, Bill Heyde, Charles R. Hudson. p EA hosts first State-wide Student Workshop During the past year the University of Missouri Chapter of the Student National Education Association was host to the first state-wide Student NEA workshop. Members of NEA also attended other workshops held throughout the state including attendance at the Missouri State Teach- ers meeting which was held in Kansas City, and the Northwest District Teachers meeting. Members were. fortunate in having many well-known speakers from all phases of the teaching and administrative fields address them. ' The Student NEA provides members with opportunities for developing personal growth and professional comp- tencesg for gaining a basic understanding of the history, ethics, and a great deal of help for the development pro- gram of the organized teaching professiong for participat- ing in cooperative work on the problems of the profession and the communityg for active professional membership on the local, state, national, and World levels. Row 1: Jo Ann Hughes, Carol Dudley, Lola Sutton, Jusith Hayes, Beverly Dilers, Wanda Wyatt, Nola Grate, Linda Wood, Judith Mc- Coy, Carolyn Clith, Mary Beth Vogt, Row 2: Bernice Lamb, Emmy Halteman, Anne Covington, Diane Del Pizzo, Joyce Lile, Joyce Abendshien, Betty Rader, Anita Byrd, Abby Berry, Peggy Knipp, Adair Leopold, Donna Monroe, Sharon Bergschneider, Barbara Brose. Row 3: Norma Nell Atkins, Judith Ann Breece, Doris Barnes, Jodeanne Turner, Roberta Mason, JoAnne Klund, Carolyn Stanley, Student NEA is the organization that provides its mem- bers with an opportunity to begin to develop professional attitudes toward teaching. The University of Missouri Chapter has 323 members, all of whom are entitled to student membership in the Mis- souri State Teachers Association and the NEA, with all the rights and privileges of associate membership in these organizations. The group, founded in 1937, was formerly known as the Future Teachers of America. They were established by the National Education Association Representative Assemb- ly' which took a very active part in establishing organized professional teaching groups all over the United States. Dean Louis A. Eubank, associate dean of the school of education at M. U., ,acted in the capacity of faculty advisor for the group. James Moxley was the president of the chapter, and Jeff Morris Maddox was vice-president. Kay Kizer, Lottie Edwards, Julia Jones, Eunice Blankenship, Mary McKemy, Sue Gadalla, Carole Kennedy, C. K. Leonard, W. W. Car- perty. Row 4: William S. Peltier, Paul E. Toops, Thomas J. Simonds, J. Thomas Zepper, Garland Hammons, Leslie J. Chamberlin, Linda Burkhalter, Sally Watson, Jim Moxley, Lorraine Enns, Jeff Morris Maddox, Kenneth Kirchner, Verne Smith, Robert F. Boothe, Glenn A. Pennington. l AG CLUB OFFICERS Front Raw: Dale Krat- Zer, Phil Twente, Douglas Johnson, Don Short, Ly- man Kaiser. Back Row: Lowell Sch- ake, ,lim Russell, Lee Farmer. AG Club draws 300 members for 1953-59 year The wide appeal of the Ag club is illustrated by its large 300 membership. Any male student enrolled in the College of Agriculture is eligible. Goals are the pro- motion of scholarship and social relations. In April, the 31st annual banquet was held. Matt Alex- ander was toastmaster and banquet managerg guest speaker was Missouri Attorney General John Dalton. Scholarships and awards went to James Marcum, Larry Murphy, Lawr- ence Schnake, Armon Keaster, Brian Jones, Dale Nabb, Harold Miller, Ron Wenneker, and Gary Long. Agriculture Club keys went to various judging teams, club officers, ':College Farmerl' staff members, and managers of other student activities. Don Magruder was manager of Bonde Fest, agricultural festival, featuring concession stands, barbeque, and dancing on the Dairy Lawn. Agriculture Club officers were: ,lim Russell, presidentg Don Short, vice presidentg Larry Shannon, secretaryg Lyman Kaiser, treasurerg Chuck Farmer, chaplaing and Lowell Schake, reporter. Franz Row: Jim Russell, Lowell Schake, Donald Short. Back Row: Lyman Kaiser, Lee Farmer. Dale Kratzer, Phil Twente, Douglas Johnson. S 6Ruf NeX', agricultural society, Gkeeps West alive' Row 1: Phil Twente, Jim Oliver, Ron Worley, Dale Burke, Keith Dunn, Don E. Magruder, Larry E. Meservey, Max L. Miller, Dal Kratzer, Fred Alexander, Don Carter, John Armstrong, Milfred Harr. Row 2: Roger Alewel, Moel Fischer, Mark C. White, Larry Shan- non, Matt Alexander, Jim Russell, Lee Farmer, Doug Johnson, Wayne The days of the old west may be gone forever, but here at Missouri, one organization has done its share to keep the tradition of the old cowpoke still alive., HRuf Nexf an agricultural society, decks out its mem- bers in high boots, ten gallon hats, and paddles and roams the campus like old Wyatt Earps in reliving the tra- ditions and customs of the agricultural school. ' The organization founded in 1910 selects its members by a unanimous vote of previous members and plays an active part in fostering interest in agriculture on the campus, The actual main objective of Ruf Nex is the creation of male interest in the Ag Club and of promoting interest in its members. ' The actual main objective of Ruf Nex is the creation of male interest in the Ag Club and of promoting interest in its members. During the school year, the Ruf Nex participated in many activities including BarnWarmin7 and Ag Club af- fairs. The decorations and general co-ordination of the Barnwarmin' festivities are always done in fine style and are typical of the general enthusiasm which mark all Ruf Nex activities. The social end of the Ruf Nex schedule also is one of fun and enjoyment. During the year, barbeques, street dances, and square dances highlight the schedule and the Ruf Nex co-operate with all of the agriculture groups in helping to make the Various functions a success. Behymer, Bill Crouch, Ed Bohl, Larry Murphy. Rout 3: M. Roy Waggener, Tom Smith, Don Massey, John Steele, Bob Hill, Norman Hollis, Jerry Graham, Rodney Garnett, Gordon Cox, Kerny Heath. V ' ' ' - - - H--w-'---sv-enfsggksrtiiuus.-,Lu-ll:. ,LI-4LeQ.i5.g:z:..g,,, ,f ' 4 ' 1 ,,, ' . . ,Q ff ,,. . ,. , V. - 1.-,.. , . 'A -f -m4sg,Lu:......-Ge.. ,QS ,-,iw ,,,-,' .1 - f. t,,.,.-,-. -V 1,3 .. - I. - , , , . . , , , Lg 1 ...N- if-V ' L,,- , V 'V ' Qs-e--fV-get-4.----...,-,.....,,.,,,,,j-,i slpwkg w i-,-M,-,Nm - ,i,,.,-,., .. ,.,. ,r.',. ' J fn B . 2 I B 4 lt e B e iizfa- r , S J' Razr 1: Dal Kratzer, Jim Russell Kenneth R. Heath, Keith Dunn, W. Merle Townsend, Joe Whetstine, Bill Richards, John R, Buck. Row 2: Doug Johnson, John Armstrong, Wayne Behvmer R0 el Alewel, Larry Murphy, Lee Farmer. Jerry Graham, Bill Crouch. Norman Hollis, Charles Dunlap. urph and staff responsible for 'Barnwarmin' Barnwarmin' is regarded as the highlight of the Aggie year. A week of rallying, decorating, rehearsing for Stunt Night and electing a Goddess of Agriculture are only the nominal events of the dance. Barnwarrning today is very similar to first Barnwarmin' held in 1905 to celebrate the completion of the then new Horse Bam. Only the effects of a new era and the trends in modem dance have changed. l The success of Bamwarrninf would not be possible if It were not for the Aggie system of senior and junior chairmanships. The accomplishment of this week of hard work and enjoyment was coordinated by the manager, Larry Murphy and his staff of chairmen. The senior chairmen for this year were: Secretary-treas urer, lvan Berry, stunt night, Gene Schichtman and Jack Heathmang tickets, Lyman Kaiser and Merle Tosmsendg PUb1iCity, Ken Battlesg inside decorations, Kenny Heath gud Bill Crouchg brush, Joe Wvhetstine and Chuck Farmer, llshts, Bud Whitakerg fence and floors, Brian Jonesg orch- estra pit. Jerry Rowland, bar and refreshments, Bill Richards. Public address system, John Buckg check room, John rinnstrongg fire-proofing, Doug Johnsong smooch booths, lflll Russellg queenfs throne, Paul Seyerg outside decora- tl0n5f Gary Baxterg tunnel of love, Roger Alwellg store f00rn, Ron Whiteg queens, Jerry Graharng invitations, Keith Dunn and Lowell Schakeg transportation, Del Kratzer and Dewi-tyne Burdettg Barnyard Post, Yvayne Beheimerg straw, D011 bhortg picture booth, Norman Hollis. lou Pollock, Barnwarmin' Queen, shows the boys how to do it 20 Row 1: Fred Zeiliner, Fred Wilson, Doug Johnson, Lefry Shan- A Johnson, Wm. A. Bruns. Jr-, J- P- Carmen. John Magruder. Jim John- ' -V' P 'd , G d C -S t , B b H'll- son, Ronnie Rogers, Jerry Lucietta, Mark. White, Merle Townsend PtildsiiedijlJi,nh1nRussEl-Tiiiehsiilziier, lgbnfalld C?:rter,eP:dg?eiyAle3vel, Matt Gerald Doennig, Merrill Townley, Bill Richards, Dennis Shannon, Alexander, Bob Bricker. - Row 2: Dal Kratzer-Annual Report, Charles Dunlap, Carl Monis John Pritchett, John Harvey. Block and Bridle sponsors Little International' show The Block and Bridle Club sponsored the ccLittle ln- ternationali' show this year in November. A tour to an experimental farm was also included in the clultfs activities. Another project was to furnish iood sold at the Livestock Pavillion. On May 23rd, they held a junior and senior meat judg- ing contest. Trophies were awarded to the top girl judges of meat and to the top boy judges of hogs. A banquet was held afterwards at which time the Outstanding Merit Award was presented to a senior member. Row l: Karl M. Miller, Lilon Kopps, Frank Felton, Randell Bur- feind, Bob Scheiderer, Bud Kruse, Thomas Ragsdale, Sam Wheeler, Donald J. Miller. ' . The top fifteen judges were sent on a tour of the stock yards and packing houses in Kansas City, St. Joseph, and St. Louis. The sixty members of the club are all majors in animal husbandry. The local Block and Bridle Club is the third largest in the United States. Officers of Block and Bridle are Robert Hill, president, Keith Dunn, vice-presidentg .Gordon Cox, secretary, ,lim Russell, treasurerg and Bob Harriman, reporter. Melvin Bradly served as National Vice-president at Oklahoma State. Row 2: Mike Denslow, Ron Worley, Ernie Fluke, Joe P. Parrish, Norbert Gebhardt, Leon Scrutchfield, Bob Harriman, Everett Forkner, Don Donnohue, David Kern, C, W. Ludwig, .lack Riley. 1' A r5'it.5.sf'--.vifegf ,F .,, .L . .. .. . ....-....., ....,,.. ,.g..,,, -...f,,,.i 4.-, --4.-..-1--.--5... -7 -1- Row 1: Nolan Hesemann, Tom Smith, Jim Russell, Norm Hollis, Row 2: Don Stephens, Dal Kratzer, William Waller, Dewain Ad Fred E, Alexander, Ray B. Ridder, John T. Steele. kison, John Armstrong, Sam Cooper, George Baver Ed Bohl Dick Lamberth Chuck Dunlap James Hu hes Richard Wilson Independent ggies, 4-H promote farm activities Promoting scholarship and providing social activities is the main purpose of the lndependent Aggies. This group of men, numbering about 50, and composed of those enrolled in the College of Agriculture but not members of a social fraternity, take part in several Ag activities. They work with the Ag Club for Barnwarminl and Bondefest. The Independent Aggies sponsored many social func tions throughout the year including a square dance at T-12 illhedcouples sashayed to the music of Jack Deck and his ian . The highlight of the Four H Clubs year was when Dav1d Hunter a representative of the International Farm Youth Exchange talked to the group about his experiences in Pakistan One project of the Four H club 1S the County Commrttee They give aid to other Four H clubs in the state This organization provides an opportunity for past Four H members to continue their association wlth Four H work The club strixes to undertake worthy pro,ects and to de velop leadership amon 1tS members v 1 1 1 a g 1 - . . , of U . . . 4 4' O, . . VU. . . - . OA . . 4 . . . . . 4 Q 1 i . v . U. I xp . Y . Q . . ' 1 1 7 The twice-monthly meetings were presided over by N01 man L. Hollis, president of the group. Professor O. E. Allen served as faculty advisor. fhe offlcels are Bob Fridley president Karen Berry secretary, Jane Coble, treasurer, Becky Williams, songleader, Ronell Brooks, game leader. lf. '!, am 'li fx w E V J ti F 1 5 i 4 122 Row 1: Richard Dudeck, Dennis Robertson, Joe Reich, Ann Lowrance, Alice Younger, Barbara Heins, Hemingway, Wayne Vinyard, Roy Corn. .lack Lutz, Alan Richter, Charles Costley. Row 2: Jack Hamilton, Eugene Wipke, Steve Horticulture Club presents displaysg goes on field trip The Horticulture Club presented their annual displays again this year. The display for University Day consisted of three bulletin boards in the Horticulture Laboratory. On the first board the Club displayed pictures from their recent field trip to Chicago. On the second board were samples of Christmas wreaths and Babala Grass. The Christmas wreaths are sold every year as the club's only source of revenue for the year. 'The Babala Grass will be used in all flower arrangements next year. On the third bulletin board were posters showing var- ious activities of the club throughout the year. Some of these activities included the publishing of their monthly magazine, '6Grapevine, in conjunction with the College of Agriculture. For their field trip this year, members along with the College of Agriculture went to the World Flower Show dur- ing March 13-15. The members traveled by car to the lnternational Amphitheatre. Chairmen for the event were Alice Younger and Charlie Costley. The Horticulture Club again had their Spring Banquet to end the year. At the banquet, Brian Jones received the Outstanding Horticulture Senior award. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Edward lVI. Palmquist on his trip to the Phillipines. Anyone that shows an interest in horticulture is invited to join the club. They strive to get more horticulture ma- jors in the department of Agriculture. It also serves as a means for members to get to know one another better. Officers for the year were: Alice Younger, presidentg Dennis Robertson, vice presidentg Ann Lowrance, secre- taryg and loc Hemingway, treasurer. Other members were: Barbara Hines, ,lack Lotas, Steve Reich, Chuck Wade, Al Richter, Charlie Costley, Roy Corn, Eugene Witke, and I ack Hamilton. J Row 1: John Sikes, Floyd McKinney, Duane Scott, Marian Oet- Ludwig, Charles Lawrence, Jim Russel, Tom Stine, Bill Kelso, Cur- ling- John Ralston, Perry Stahl, Wendell Shelton, Ed Fugate, Jerry Rowland, Arthur C. Ragsdale. Charles W, Turner, John Campbell, Glen Huskey, Joseph Edmondson. ' tis Richardson, Ralph Williams, John Dunlap. Row 3: Bob Marshall, Larry Weatherly, Roy Wilson, Gordon Stewart, Charles Bourland, Marian Anderson, Art Davis, Dave Grif- Raw 2: Harold Miller, H. Wada, Kenneth Bower, John Armstrong, fith, Joe Viebrock, Ernest ltschner, Dennis Linnebur, Harold Johnson, Jim Breshears, R. Kamal, Richard Moon, Fred Unnewehr, C. W. John Vandervort, Charles Merilan, Ken Smith, Charles Large. Dair Club earns money for judging teams The Dairy Club earned money during 1958-59 by serv- ing lunch to various dairy groups which met on campus throughout the year. The money went toward supporting the Collegiate Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products judging teams. These teams meet at the annual FFA State Convention held this year at the University from April 13-20. Dairy Club members from all over the state come to this con- vention. The two teams help in judging at the convention. The Club also sponsored contests for judging dairy cattle and dairy products for the students of the University. The Dairy Club turns its mind from the subject of dairy cattle and dairy products to that of socializing in December truth a banquet and in May when they held their annual picnic. Both these events are fun and enjoyed by all. The Dairy Club was founded at the University of Mis- S0ur1 on January 12, 1926. Its purpose is to enhance all phases of dairying in Missouri and to give aid to those stu- dents interested in dairying. They also acquaint members with dairy instruction, research, and extension. Member- ship is open to all those interested in dairy cattle and dairy products, and of course, in judging those events. Officers for the past year were: Jerry Rowland, Presi- dent, Charles Bourland, Vice-Presidentg Wendell Shelton, Secretary-Treasurer, and Rodney Garnett, Reporter. Othr members were: Leonard Ayresg Harlan Bormeng James Breshearsg Ronald Faulkner, Marvin Fausettg Rubard Git- temeirg Leroy Hagstong Howard Hutchings, Dave Jones, Aubrey Letsingerg Robert Cooley Charles Langeg Robert Lyellg Ben Massieg Harold Miller, Larry Westherlyg Don Morgan, Marvin Oettingg Larry Overstreetg John Relstong Delano Robertsong William Shay, Bill Griefg Tom Stineg Weymuth Stippg Fred Unnewehrg Noel Vieteng Joe Whet- stineg Ray Woodeng Roger Sullengerg Bill Streverg Charles Lawrence, Zave Aikensg Ted Jacobyg and J. C. Kentner. , X my ' Forestry Students examine wood specimens. 'Q .. V ,-,.u.3 -af f 'CW F orestr T Club receives 6 awards, holds 6Caree1' Da ' To highlight the Winter Banquet of the Forestry Club a guest speaker presented Four Westveld awards to one- memher of each class and two awards were given by Xi Sigma Pi, national honorary forestry fraternity. To the initiation bonfire, a gala affair when the fresh- men initiates are required to bring logs for the bonfire, a more inspirational note is added when the 4'Old Man of the Forestm tells of the importance of the club. uCareer Dayil is a big event for the Forestry Club. They sponsor and select speakers to appear before various civic groups to help publicize and create interest in forestry. They make illustrative exhibits showing the type of cirri- culuni offered here at the University of Missouri to high school students. At the Hljaul Bunyan Bounce , the Foresters dance be- fore Christmas each class offered entertainment when they Row 1: Jim Geisler, Mack Snyder, Victor Cable, Joe March- banks, Donald Vaugh, John S. Capps, Jack Gardner, W. E. Wake- field, Dean Henricks, Bob Fallert, Ted Meredith, W. L. Palone. Row 2: Richard Kelbury, David Dubronillet, Ron Williams, Kaye Luehchow, Hugh Speight, Richard Smith, Kennith Moore, W. M. Neil Nash, R. H. Westveld, Ted Mokry, Ralph C. Bolm, S. S. Noor 1. Row 3: Jack Thieme, William J. Nelson, Thomas E. Jordan, Jr., presented a W'oodsey skit. Then the instructors gave a skit depicting summer camp in Popular Bluff, Mo. Students may attend this camp at the end of their sophomore year. Five courses are taken for twelve hours credit. The camp has a saw mill and a dry kiln. University of Missouri research is carried on there. The Christmas tree sale was again a success. The trees were grown by the forestry students, purchased by the University of Missouri, then sold by the club. The University of Missouri Forestry Club was formed to stimulate interest and, knowledge in the field of forestry and allied subjects, among the general public. Forestry Club officers are Glenn Hart, Forester, William Nelson, Assist- ant Forester, Ronald Cockrel, secretary, Ray Benton, treas- urer, George Richmond, ranger and Gene Brunk, parlia- mentarian. A. Earl Niewald, Raymond 0. Benton, Melvin R. Koelling, Tom Lackey, Ray Hall, John Thompson, Rodney Nielsen, Harold Lange, Bill Shelby, Don Rallens, Ed Lohmeyer, Dave Kline, Carl F. Ozanic. Row fl: Norman Runyon, Will Dietzel, Carl Sanders, Robert Coch- ran, James Huggans, Eugene Brunk, Harold Miller, G. B, Richmond, Paul Colvin, John Wilczynski, Everett Rast, Marvin Schuhmann, Ron- ald Cockrel, Leland Wilkins, Gordon Joiner, Dave Devoto, Victor Hurlbut, Jerry Carr, Bill J. Jacobs, Fred Rogge. Home Economics raises money for banquet, conclave Since it yy as founded on the M1ssou11 campus in 1926 the Home Economics Club has gone far 1n attaining its ffoals serxlce 1n the community, the creation and main enance of student fellowsh1p and the CI.IllC1V3l1Oll of a actne interest 1n Home Economics One hundred and sixty nuls, ss ho quahfled by hayrng completed or being presently enrolled in at least one course in this field chose to partrcipate in the club s many worthu hrle act1v1t1es To acquire the funds necessary for the planned extensive program, this years money making project was the bak mg and selling of fruit cakes Then, to broaden their scope somewhat members also sponsored a United Nations Tea ln cooperation mth various groups having associated 1n lerests these industrious young women Worked on a spr1nU banquet a project of the Home Economics Department and assisted 1n the campus Career s Day , as well as appear mg on a TV program celebrating state Wide Home Econom ICS Week ln hopes of insprrmg greater interest amonv prospective students, members of the club Gave talks at nelghborrng hiffh schools Clura Faye Priest, president of the local club, had the added distinction of being the state president of all home included Dorothy Johnson, vice pres1dent, Ruth Ann I en mugs, secretary, and Phyllis Aufderheide, treasurer Row 1 Carolyn FIICSZ Mary McKemy Vzr ima Smallwood Bon me Lou Moore Carol ,lane Allen Laura Erunger Sharon Thomas 'llacie Miller Mar aret Berry Doris Storck Willa Ann Sawford San dra Shand Karen Berr Barbara B tz 0 ce Brown An Instructor shows how to do It yourself Gipson Audrey Eherhn Alice M Rhodus Simone Greene Gloria Roweton Mary Watson Karen Price Kathy Koch Dorothy Ann Goodin Mary Cunnin ham Kathy OConnell Glenda Rhonds Pat Adams , . Y . -. . 4 ' 1 n I a b 1 7 ' V yy. . . . l H e ' , F . , , t, - 7 . n .V - ,I ' I i 1 . yi A I- Y . . V I. , . I v . . . . I 1 ' 'QL - . Y . 9 I a 7 in W 1 V P K U 0 l I I - f 7 v f y I . Y. 1. Q . . , - . as , y V 7 . l. D .3 . 4 , 7. -7 . l i . , , D Q q 5 D I D a A n economics college clubs. The cabinet assisting her here A ,V,,' y 2 ' , H 'bs' ' , - ' , A ' , ' - h , ' , ' ' ' l ! Z '- 7 7 I 7 ' 7 ,D 5 1' I 9 S 1 A 1 : ' , A S : 1 , , , S , - . 'I I q v . 7 v - 1 v 1 Y Y J Y Row 2 Mary Wakefield Carol Wood Judith Wubht Donna Lou Baldwin, Lois Ann Meyer, Ruth Ann Jennings, Clura Faye Priest, Phyllis Aufderheide, Jean Warmbrodt, Virginia White, Kay Bird, Gracile Pigmon, Anne Louise Bodle, Becky Williams, Phyllis Nehbing. Patsy Wellwer. Row 3: Judy Cates, Mary Mahoney, Wilma Eagleman, Mary Marks. Eleanor Miller, Carol Whetstine, Beverly Crabtree, Shirley, Row 4 Polly jane Russell Nancy Meyers Carol ODell Carol Meridith Smith, Elizabeth Walder, Mary Katherine Keller, Dolly Pohnert, Marcia Sanders, Joyce Knopp, Barbara Heid, Helen Mc- Hugh, Ferne McDonald, Wilma Strauser, Beverly McCarty, Cheryl Myers, Louise Dieckmann, Annabel Freeman, Betty Gwin, Karen Bopp, Florence Hill, Linda Barrow, Jane Coble, Frankie Shirley. ff ii' AVMA OFFICERS: Vice President, Nelson Rolfg secretary, Eddie Muellerg treasurer, Kathy Osterholtzg xpresident, Ralph Strangeg and president-elect, Gene Eskeiv. , s,4i,.i. A x W I Row 1: William Brewster, E. M. Ennenbach, John M. Perry, ,,, j .1mgufor1nvnAwrr5- .- R pill . A wi-sae , 'ricky' ' .2 . ,,.:-'f SEQRES ,as Q H ' pr- if ,:'.:51fv'cr.fff'1 '2 l in ,ar r -J rl i , .1 f s ' 4 af- :.- ..f-.W ag, sg -f A--- ,yr , ., , Qj ,.3 ,i sl KK- xx! 4. -Iv, if-if ,,--.Q sg.-.v,,..9:f, 'f y Q -, ,,,.,,5..,a.1,3-....i .., -fri' ' 3 aff?-:Ei ' ss,-M Q Q 3... :saw 1. T M., ' M-I A . 'I 5. ' 't wif i, ' 3 'I J ' M ' ' v it ' si-1 ' g: ',--'frm 1 ' 3f---iiirwffx-..s'-3'Ea??w ,1..-sv: '. ,X , if '3,, ' ' .113 VMA sponsors all-school Christmas Dance, Picnic Since 1950, the AVMA on the Missouri campus has provided students of veterinary medicine a great oppor- tunity to secure knowledge of this particular field. The chapter, which initiates any regularly enrolled stu- dent of the veterinary school who so desires, gives to its members a well-rounded program of events for the school ear. Y The club sponsors an all-school Christmas dance, which is one of the most widely known of 'school affairs, and also has a Junior-Senior Banquet. Other social functions include an all school picnic and participation in the home- coming parade, indicating the work and initiative of its 113 members. ' Officers for the current year were: Ralph K. Strange, president, Nelson Rolf, vice president, Eugene Eskew, presi- dent elect, Edgar Mueller, secretary, and Kathy Oseter- holtz, treasurer. The actual purpose of the AVMA is to promote a spirit of friendly relations among students of veterinary medicine and to provide additional professional knowledge to its members. Pat Riggins, Gene R. Shipley, ' 1 i J NI H1 Ly' tif il? 'e ,. .. ,A- Els V! wr HH ,gr James Hertzog, John W. Holden, Richard Holli- day, Glen Garwood. Row 2: Richard Hull, James Meredith, John Mozier, Rolf Nelson, E. Barrie O,Bannon, Rich- ard B. Owings. Row 3: Nicholas Palumba, Robert Pemberton, Irving Singman. ,' Row 4: Keith H, Snider, Ralph Strange, Rich- E ard Stringer, Kenneth R. Thompson, Harold gf Treese, William Uren. 1 Row 5: James Waddell, James C. Wilson, Ron Wade, Taylor Woods, Fowler Young. r ii l ll xl iz, P, lu an li 9 ii J W 1 l li il Hr ,E :I 2 l I l i J V l 1 i 127 1 00 affiliated with 'world's oldesti Engineers Club The oldest Engineers Club in the world is on the University of Missouri campus. The MU organization was founded in 1903, and may be proud of its long record of service to the school and to the College of Engineering. The popularity of- the Engineers Club is evident from its membership of over 500 engineering students. Engineers' Week, held in March, is the prize project of the club. The planning of this ever-expanding week is done by the club. It includes a serenade, midnight show, a tea for the St. Patis Queen candidates, barbeque, exhibits, and a simulated gas economy run. The culmination of the week is the Alumni-Faculty Banquet followed by the St. Pat's Ball. The St. Pat's Queen is crowned during the intermission of the Ball. The winners of the beard contest are also announced. The Missouri Engineers Club, Incorporated, works to mr--:- -Row 1: Donald Ketner, Lester Fike, William Gritton, Eric Stech, William McMahill, David Carlyle, Row 2: Eldo Throckmorton, Jerry Mischon, Manu- chehr Sanii, Albert Epperly, James Parks, Joe Terrill. promote a professional spirit and an interest in all the ac- tivities of the College of Engineering. lt promotes and. publicizes these Engine activities over the entire campus. A11 students enrolled in the College are eligible for mem- bership into Engine Club, 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 MU campus to address club members. I One of the club's activities is to help sponsor the popular slide-rule contest. Held in December for those who are deft and quick in the manipulation of this instrument, the slide-rule contest draws many participants. Engine Club officers Were: Dave Snider, president, Dan Burns, vice president, Don Pallia, secretary, Gene Wall, treasurerg and Wayne Cook, business manager. Row 3:. Ken Casper, Carter Rogers, Bob Chaney, Joe Sox, Jerry Shay, John Lampe, Stan Salva, Art Great- ouse. ,--fdtftitf' yogi 1,2 'J' gilt. :If Row 1' Kirk Rosenhan Don Hollowa Charles Baker David - s Y: 1 Weems, John Byrd, Jerry Metres, Bob Rooker, Bob Davis, Bill Rig- don, Don Mrkacek, Bob Rigdon. Row 2: David Snider, Jim Evans, Jim Lineberry, Lester Sims, Wayne Currie, Jeff Shear, Randy Pugh, Donald Tolliver, Roger Ro- berts, Eugene Lunday. Row 3: Larry Jeffrey, Bill Lueders, Charles Couranz, Jack Wilks, Erle Richards, Carl Simmons, Jim Reed, Donald Pallia, Ted Ballas, Larry Gardner, Howard Brune, Steve Rittmaster, Bruce Copelvitz, Wayne Cook, Earl Barton. SL Patrick, himself, who engineered the snakes out of Ireland, comes back to Nlizzou for The gala Engineers Week in his honor. 3 E 6 5 5 F- 30 Chemical and g Engineers help promote profession The American lnstitute of Chemical Engineering issued their coveted annual scholarship award this year to Gerald McGee. It was presented to him at the annual St. Patrick Day convocation. To be given such an honor the student must achieve the highest scholastic grades in chemical engi- neering earned for the year. The selection is then made by a committee who screens the student for the amount of ac- tivities. During nEngineers Weekii the organization sets up the chemical engineering laboratory displays for open house. At one of their meetings a representative of the B, F. Goodrich Rubber Company was a most informative speaker. The officers of AlChE are Eric Stech, president, Albert Epperly, vice president, Don Kettner, secretary and Bill Critton, treasurer. - This organization is a binding agent for all the chemical engineers on campus as well as valuable experience for later life. Raw 1: Wm. E. Hills, George Showengerdt. Lyman Kaiser, Har- old D. Schofield, Robert M. Robinson, Don K. McCoal, Harold L. Patrick, Richard C. Hicks, Raymond L. Cook, James R. Moore, Alvin J. Ohrenherg, Jerry D. Carpenter. -Awful Undergraduate students who are registered for a pro- fessional degree in Agricultural Engineering compose the membership of the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers. The society promotes the interest and knowledge of the profession. This year the 33 members toured the University of Missouri Medical Center, served as Waiters for the Rural Electrification Short Course meal, and for the second consecutive year won the best float award in the St. Patrick's Week celebration. Sports-minded members competed against the faculty in a softball game and also sponsored an intra- mural basketball team. An annual banquet highlighted their social activities. Officers for the fall semester included President, Larry Gutekunstg Vice-president, Donald Pfostg Secretary, Harold Patrickg Treasurer, John Fennewaldg Scribe, Alvin Ohren- berg. Those elected for the spring term are President, Harold Patrick, Vice-president, Jerry Carpenter, Secretary, Harold Schofield, Treasurer, Carl Carpenter, Scribe, Charles Norris. Row 2: C. Leroy Day, Don Pfast, Charles Steifermann, Larry Gutekunst, Donald Wetzel, Carl Edgar, Charles R. Norris, Bob K. May, Marvis Gillum, J. Padhi, John H. Fennewalcl, Warren Pflantz, Ivan Berry, Philip K. Moore, Jim McCollum, Dobert E. Blinne, Ken- neth D. Vogt, R. Bruce Curry. 'swf 1 3 L mf ' AIEE-IRE chose outstanding engineers, hear speakers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Industrial Engineers chose as the outstanding engineers A. E. Asselmeier, a junior and David Allen Lee, a senior. The annual picnic which was held May 16 and ban- quet Were two of the events sponsored by the group. They participated in Engineer Week by building a float and displaying exhibits. Mr. Sherman O. Newman from Sperry Gyroscope Com. pany of New York and head of the Naval Radar Depart- ment was one of the outside speakers. Dr. Wayne W. Scanlon of Maryland, and head of the Naval Ordinance Lab also talked to the group. The members are encouraged to join by applying for an application. The present chairman is John Chapman and the counselor is Dr. J. C. Hogen. Row 1: Leroy B. Stepanek, John M, Marr, Robert L. Snodgrass, Charles E. Goans, Horton M. Rogers, Bill Luedeys, John D. Slocum, Bruce E. Garlich. V Row 2: J. Norman Baker, Melvin D. Clark, C. H. Schooley, T, C. McFarland, P. W. Entsminger, D. H. Lueders, T. G. Schmidt, D. L. Row 3: Jim Miller, Donald Gates, George Fitzgerald, Virgil Schuster, Mark Forer, Marvin Elston, Lyndell Blevins, Roy Wilker- son, Bill Swofford, Donny McAdams, Jr. Row 4-: Alfred C. Johnson, Charles W. James, .lack W. Chapman, Wayne Cook, George Rinard, T. A. Warring, David Larwill, Robert Cahon. E. Durham, John F. Ehlers, Phil C. Henry. Ltr B- 13 Row 1: Larry Johnston, 'Kouglas Tomson, Dick Jauregui, Harold Krueer, John Todd,'Roy Lammers, Arley Govero, Jerry Haynes, Charles Jones. Row 2: Russell Bouder, Janice Perry, Paul Woodard, Lynn Hoo- ver, Richard Wolff, Wallace Schutte, James Barr, Harold Pope Don- ald Nelson, Ray Kinginsmith. Guest Speakers 'Q hlight meetings of S M and IIE Interesting program speakers highlighted the meetings of the American Institute of Industrial Engineering during 1958-59. These included speakers from Sperry Gyroscope Co., Grasneck, N. Y., Emerson Electric Co., Saint Louis, Mo., and Dr. Wayne W. Skanlon, of the White Oak Naval Ordinance Lab, Silver Springs, Md. The speakers pro- vide the organization members with professional views on the current happenings in industry and ideas for job alter- natives when they graduate. The AIIE sponsors an annual picnic held at Cosmo Park for its members and their families. Softball games and food are the major items on the agenda. AIIE members are chosen from the engineering fresh- man class by means of open election and approval of a councelor. ' Officers are: John Chapman, president, Bob Snod- gras, vice president, Alfred C. Johnson, secretary, and Melvin Clark, treasurer. The AIIE aims at the advancement of theory and practice of electrical engineering and allied fields. Outstanding guest speakers from the field of manage- ment Were featured at meetings of the Society for the Advancement of Management this year. Other events par- ticipated in by the members of the group were industrial tours of St. Louis and Kansas City areas and smokers. The society consists of students of economics, business, administration, arts and science, and engineering above the freshman level, who have an interest in the art and science of management. Study of the scientific principles of modern management is accomplished through research, discussion, and publication. The University of Missouri's chapter which was found- ed on March 17, 19511-, has 4-5 members. Officers of last fall were: Presidentg Wallace W. Schutte, Vice President, Paul F. Woodard, Secretary, Arley Govero, Treasurer, Janice Perry. The officers of the spring semester were: President, Ray Klinginsmith, Vice Presidentg William lfflorris, Secretary, Phil McCollom and Treasurer, Charles ones. Q mf a Civil Engineers hear experts, attend conferences The American Society of Civil Engineers is one of the most active groups on the University of Missouri campus. Many speakers have appeared at their meetings, talking on subjects of interest to the members. Mr. Fred Goetsch addressed the group at one of their meetings and spoke of the need of more and better qualified civil engineers in the ever-expanding American aircraft in- dustry. Mr. Coetsch, who is a top-ranking engineer on the McDonnell Aircraft Co., told of the importance of this industry to national defense. He showed films on the Voodoo,' and uDemon,7, the end result of American in- genuity and superiority in the field of missles and super- sonic aircraft. At another meeting, Dr. John Schop, a well-known University of Missouri physics professor, told the Society of further developments in flight, speaking on, ':Rockets, Missles, and Sputniksn. Speakers who talked on other subjects included Mr. Clyde Nelson of St. Louis who spoke on the future of an enterprising young engineer at a large construction com- pany, and Karl Weber and B. J. Burgge who spoke on pre-stressed concrete and welding technique. ,lack Taylor of the Missouri Alumnu Magazine was the featured speaker at the ASCE banquet, talking about the lighter side of engineering. ASCE members, as thus shown, were fortunate in hav- ing many important personalities appear before them and deliver talks on a myrid of timely topics, which were of interest to all. On several occasions ASCE meetings were enlivened Row 1: Mike B. Sailor, Eagnar L. Lindberg, Elmer O. Kiesling, Melvin H. Proctor, Leon Parrish, Herman Evans, Richard Straub, .lohn Kliethermes, Lloyd Gilwarth. Row 2: Shyam Virani, Tony Bonderer, Richard Hawkins, Tom Swaney, R. D. Casey, Wayne Currie, James Monsees, Gary Redeker, Robert Magruder, Eldred Proctor, Larry Gilworth, William Huffman, James Reed Elmo Branson. by talks given by members of the organization on sub- jects of their choosing. Not only were informative meetings available to ASCE members, but they also had an opportunity to attend numer- ous conventions and professional conferences. The mid- Missouri section of ASCE held a meeting here in Columbia. Another section conference was held in St. Louis, while meetings on specific subjects took place in Kansas City and Washington, D. C. At the ASCE mid-continent con- ference the Missouri chapter was awarded third place in the student newspaper contest. Besides being active in publications on the section level, Missouri ASCE can be truly proud of its faculty sponsor, professor W. M. Sangster as he was elected to a high office in the Mid-Missouri section. He was selected at the annual meeting of the section leaders. M U sent four other faculty members to the meeting. It is evident that the civil engi- neering faculty realize the importance and value of ASCE for all 14 faculty members of the Missouri Civil Engineer- ing Debt. are active members and supporters of ASCE. There are 38 seniors, 31 juniors, 8 sophomores, and 18 freshman members of ASCE. Samuel M. Rudder served as Contact Membership director and Ronald Pamperl was the junior contact membership director. Officers were: President James E. Monsees, Vice-Presi- dent, Wayne L. Currie, Secretary, Cary Redeker, Treas- urerg Carl Simmons. ASCE received lst prize for the Civil Engineering Lab. exhibits at last year's Engine week. Row 3: David E. Westfall, David G. Snider, Jerrold G. Wood, Howard Earl Barton, George G. Alison, Walter, Y. Cross, Norman D, Stickler, Roy D. Reed, Gary L. English, Daniel R. Burns, Wil- liarn D. Logan, Don Wright, William A. Toue, Bill D. Wyckoff, Ferry F. Jordan, Dlifford L. Greenwalt, F. Bernard Mensch, Lee R. Dellenbaugh, Larry E. Kapfer. B- -HL fra IE? ?I1 lm. l l 1 1: ,j . 1 1 l 4 1 eg e e t 1. n Y , jj ts ll jl 1! , , if 5 ji I ' Row 1: Ronald A. Durbin, Wilson . Rutledge, Jr., Alan D. Nienhiser, 'I Tommy E. Lunoford, Gerald D. Mills. Row 2: Martin F. Walsh, James l E. Shockley, Alwin F. Holt, John ' H. Calvert, Larry K. Hannah, Har- lan L. Peterson, J. Paul Wengler. Row 3: James D. Kenslow, Larry Brandt, James Moore, James Meser- vey, Russell Reaver, Desley Nelson, . Richard Woolley, Harold W. Goser. ,l l l j Row 1: John G. Lamar, W. E. j Ware, Bill W. Whitesides, David C. Jones, Frank J, McKnight, Orville A F, Sergent, David G. Dubrouillet, . Roger G. Goessling. ll Row 2: Dick B. Neely, John B. if McClanahan, Emory A, Jackson, ' Willis Womack, Edwin R. Cohen, Robert E, Callis, Charles M. Phil- pott, Bill J. Fitzgerald. Row 3: John W. Carter, David D. Miller, Robert L. Aldrich, Billy L. Sanders, Glenn P. Sanders, Glenn P. Toler, Robert J. Laacke, William A. Ridbe. Tiger Squadron makes trip to West Palm Beach E The University Tiger Squadron sponsored an Angel Flight auxilary this year. The group was composed of young women who worked with the Tiger Squadron on j their projects during the year and accompanied the men to various drill meets. Tiger Quadron recently held a joint t meeting with the auxilary to discuss some of the projects that the two groups plan during the coming 1959-60 school year. When membership is completed, the 4'Angel Flight will have about 30 members. The Tiger Squadron has the advantage of being able to fly via US Air Force planes to other Air Force bases all over the United States and get first-hand information about careers in the US Air Force. During December, the squadron made a week-end trip to West Palm Beach Air Force Base, in Vlfest Palm Beach, Florida. They made frequent shorter visits to Whiteman Air Force base here in Missouri, which is the Mid-west command area for the Air Force. j i 134 F lil r'-M- NROTC Drill Team is sponsored by the Midshipman's Club. idshipmen raise activity and attendance in 659 The Midshipman's Club, provides many activities for its members during the school year, 'and serves in many phases to provide a close balance between the military aspect of college life and the campus scene. The military viewpoint brings together the ideas of its members in helping to discuss numerous facets of navy life and how it affects the World of today. ln addition, discussions are held concerning the future in the navy Row 1: J. O. Ballard, H. C. Tompkins. T. M. Shortal, D. C. Craw- ford, F, K. Wood, R. F. Kerwin. Row 2: M. C. Pyhas, J. A. Carberry, Jr., W. F. Heger, R. W. Kleiboeker, L. L, Howe, D. V. Porchey, U. R. Sternfels, W. M. Mont- gomery, R. K. McQuarrie. field and what it can offer the presently interested mid- shipman. Socially, the lVlidshipman's Club holds various parties during the school year, which are an important part of the program and which help bring the members together, The Spring Formal and the Midshipman Party at the Home Arts Building were the main functions, along with numerous spontaneous get-togethers. Row 3: Bob Schaller, Jerry Rarden, David Holmes, Robert Ying- ling, Fred Richardson, Syd Chipman Row 4: James MacKe1vey, Jerry Garrett, William Kuhhirte, Rich- ard Comfort, John Scorah, Donald Franke. r D Arnold ir Society creates 6Angel Fli The'Arnold Air Society sponsored an interesting list of speakers in 1958-59. A SAC captain spoke on the place of a cadet in the air force, air force benefits, and advantages and disadvantages of SAC. An Egyptian army lieutenant who took part in the Suez crisis spoke on the political, economical, and geographical aspects of Egypt and the Near East. An Tndian spoke ,on the international relations between India and the United States. An auxilary organization, the Angel Flight, aids the AAS in blood drives, spring. parades, ushering at concerts, and accompanies the AAS members on trips and air force base visitations. , The AAS 'members took trips to the Richard Gebaur Air Force Base, Grandview, Mo., where they visited Central Air Defense Commission Headquarters, they flew from Whiteman Field in Sedalia to spend December 11, 12, 13, at Palm Reach Air Force Base, West Palm Beach, Florida. A national conference was held this year in Pittsburgh, Pa. Several members flew there to represent the Missouri chapter of AAS. Next year the conference will be held in Miami, Fla. The AAS holds an annual initiation banquet for their new members at the Grill Room, Tiger Hotel. The initiation Row 1:A Duane Bucksath, Donald T. Wetzel, James D. Golliher, Norman L. Hollis, Ronald L. Finney.. Row 2: Tommy E, Lunoford, Robert J. Laacke, Jerry W. Vitt, Row 1: Robert C. Snider 1Dri11 Team Sergeantl, Dean E. Russell KFSOJ, Norman L. Hollis fExecu- tive Officerl , Gary R. Liggett 1Com- manderb, William K. Morris fAdju- tantl, Martin W. Schroeder CFii-st Sergeantl. S ht' auxilary ceremony is held there. An annual picnic is held in May at Cosmo Park for the Angel Flight Squadron. Prospective members of AAS are invited to attend regular meetings and then go before a board of approval. They pledge the following semester, at the end of which the initiation banquet is held. As of this semester there are 17 members and 11 pledges. The Angel Flightconsists of girls who have accompanied members to AAS meetings. An application is turned in for each prospective member of Angel Flight and she will go before a board consisting of four AAS members and an advisor. ' Current officers: commanding officer, Norman Hollisg executive officer, Jerry Vittg operations, Ronald D. Kunzel- mann, comptroller, Owen M. Lee, adjutant, Ronald L. Finney. The present roster of members includes: Duane Buck- sath, Donald Wetzel, Norman Hollis, James Golliher, Owen Snavely, Kenneth Callaway, Owen Lee, Gene Kellyf Ronald Rinney, Russel Reaver, I im R. Laacke, Ronald Kunzelmann, Roger Alewel, Tommy Lunsford, Jerry Vitt, Joseph Pupius, ,lerry Neilson. Gene D. Kelly, Russel J. Reaver, John D. Martin, Norman E. Leach, Owen M. Lee, Orren L. Snavely, Dick B. Neely, William A. Bruns, Ronald D. Kunzelman. i - i i?M?2H- r -Y -4 '1 A -'xv' . .v ' 1 -'Y w--.--- ., Row 1: R. W. Seyey, M. R. Helton, J, H. McFadden, Sgt. Black, R, D. Teroy, Capt. Cxppola, J. A. Smith, J. K, Price. Rpw 2: W. E. Cunningham, Kenneth Ross, R. H. Sanzotera, J, C. Heotls, C. B. Keller, E. H. Allen, M. W. Chastain, B, J. Jones A. L. Bertram. 7 Row 3: G. W. McCormick, Dan Ochs, W. R. Rowe, Bill Starke, Jerry Phenicie, I. B. Monroe, B. G. Costello, R. B. Arkes, Eldrid Easterhaus, John Linder. Raw 4: R. L. Von Talge, R, W. Conway, -J. S. Kujawa, J. W. Kerls, J. G. Woodley, S. L. Cooper, M. Holmes, W. T. DeJohn, R. A. r Highsmith. Row 5: George Thurston, Steve Burnholtz, John W lk J' Wggiayls Elouadslcixggleipbert Osborn, .lon Moore, Chadeselgakerfj ow 6: C. L. Deichman, J. P. Parrish, E. D. Kern A L Gruens- felder, J. F. Laster, T. M. c 1 , N '1 T D' 111 ' - Paula CoverdXll,CWilliam Goos.u ay el wemer, Ona Davidson' ow7: . .Nelson,.l.D.Gldt',D,L,B ,P,E,H'. rich, D. C. Carter, M. R. Newkiflc, Sl-Bmli, Kessinggi-Tnlf, E, Brgtxg C. H. Judy. ' Tiger Battery is Military ceremonial unit at Missouri Tiger Battery, one of the three military ceremonial units of, the University, marked its 31st year on the Missouri campus. Today, Tiger Battery is the honor guard and ceremonial unit for the Army ROTC. The members of Tiger Battery join voluntary, upon application of the particular cadet, and must meet certain requirements for admission, to the Battery. The Tiger Battery provides for its members a great deal Of opportunity to learn more about the military, in addition lo giving its members time to participate in its many ac- tlvities. lts purpose is three-fold and all parts are woven to- gether. ln reality, Tiger Battery has the purpose of lending Organized effort to the performance and perfection of mili- tary courtesy, drill and ceremonies. The three actual di- visions are for recognition from the university as an honor society of artillery students: to serve as an outstanding drill Unit, and to provide opportunities for its members to de- velop social and military benefits from membership. Some of the many activities of Tiger Battery during the year include the participation in Homecoming Day ac- lWlliCSg participation at halftime ceremonies on Military Day, and drilling in various drill meets throughout the coun- lfy. ln addition to these functions, Tiger Battery also holds an annual formal dance CThe Cannon Ballj as well as numerous other social functions during the school year. S- : .y-gf , ' :- . v. W... .,....,, is eaaa A-as BSIPA Council distributes 'career magizine' The first event sponsored by the B8zPA Council was the distribution of '4Ca1'eer Magazine . This is a special publication for the College Senior. These helpful magazines were distributed in the Business School, Jesse Hall, Engi. neer's School, and in the School of Journalism. Many stu. dents gained valuable information from the articles about different professions and their adventageous possibilities. The Business School Council, composed of nine mem. bers, is the representative and governing body. for the stu. dents in the School of Business and Public Administration, Three of the members are chosen by the three business fra- ternities in Business School to act as their representatives. The other six are elected at large by the students of the Business School. 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 super. vises 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 for office space. The Council organized and sponsored a Book Pool for Business courses. There was a Book Pool in September and one 1n 1-'ebruaiy April brought the annual Business Week activities The BSLPA Council makes all arrangements for this affair one of the most Widely publicized and entertaining events on campus The ldeal Boss and Secretary of Business School are elected during the Business Week festivities Officers were Larry Stemmetz president Bob Steinmetz vice president Billie Sue Cundiff secretary and Phil Wahl treasurer erm- . 1 - , - . . . U cc 7, . - U - . .. . 9 s Q , ' 1 a i , kwd V 4 , fig . , . . . 9. , , , Q ' K' ' 2 i i 'i Q . ,' 3 ' I ' 3 1 'wif i if 5 -A L Q ,, A ' I A , , L. ,-cf ' an f P' ' f, ' 4 xiii - '4Qf'f'1g'.l : ! - V 3 Row 1: Kay Hilty, Virginia Kinder, Harriet Shrader, Louise May, Smith, Olivia Litsey, Willa Lewis, Carol Beilenson, Charlotte God Bafllafa Pearl, Pallllne MSUY, .lean Gamble. . I frey, Mary Kroner, Sandra Cai-tee, Bernita Ford, Marilyn Bockhorst Row 2: Doris Meservey, Suzanne Martin, Pat Smith, Gloria Ruby Freeman, Frances Stree, Judy Gary, Carol Winistgerfer tudent Nurses orient new students into University Particularly interesting this year, was the trip the girls took to Jefferson City on April 16th and 17th for the Student Nurses Association State Convention at the Mis- souri Hotel. The Miss Missouri Student Nurse was chosen and panels and discussion groups were held. Highlight of the convention was the luncheon Governor Blair spoke at. He explained to the group the need for their professional training and said, today we follow, tomorrow we lead. Officers of the Association this year, were Doris Assel- meier, President, Carol Smith, Vice-President, Doris Meser- Vey, Secretary, Judy Gary. Treasurer and Charlotte Godfrey, Historian. Mrs. Rae Hooks of Jefferson City is advisor to the group. lt is hoped that the membership in the organization will stimulate enough interest in the nursing profession and its professional organizations so that the girls will have a desire and ability to actively participate in many Nursing societies on the local, state and national levels. Modern-day Florence Nightingales learn the ethics of llle nursing profession through membership in the Stu- dent Nurses Association. All women enrolled in the stu- dent nursing program are elegible for membership in the Organization. 'The main purpose of the group is to orient the new Students to thc nursing program at the university. They lrl'.I0 provide an opportunity to participate in interesting activities or other organizations that are associated with the nUl'S1l1g profession. Christian Scientists, Chinese Students, interest groups The Christian 'Science organization, directed by an executive committee, sponsors activities throughout the year of interest to many religious groups. This year they introduced a speaker for Religion-In-Life Week and presented ap lecture on Christian Science for all students at the University? In addition they hold Weekly testimonial meetings with receptions following. The 'executive committee includes, Dr. Wesley Dale, Ad- visorg Patrick Looper, Presidentg Paul H. Richter, Cor- responding Secretaryg Wayne Smith, Treasurerg Jeanette Ennis, Readerg Mary L. Webb, Readerg Charles Luthey, Executive Member, and Nancy I ones, Executive Member. The Chinese Student Association's main project this year was to raise money to fight communism in Quemoy, Matsu. This organization Was formed to bring the Chinese stu- dents together. It aids in combating hornesickness of these students and gives them a chance to speak their native language. On October 10th, they celebrated the Independence Day of the Republic of China from the Emperor in 1912. The membership totals twenty. Any Chinese student is eligible for membership. M. Shaia is president, K. C. Hsu, vice-presidentg and Annibal Liu is secretary. 'TT' Alpha Chi's and Pikes win Hellcat ' pirit Troph ' Smiles, yells, SPIRIT! The Hellcats, Mizzou's pep organi- zation leading the cheers at football games is one of the most spirited campus organizations. Qualifications for the award were participation on Homecoming committees, sup- port for the team, band membership, and general school spirit. Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha were the winners this year. Trophys were presented the night before the homecoming game at Romp, Stomp, and Chomp. Due tn the interest shown in this award, the Hellcats have de- cided to make it an annual function of their organization. Following the team, the Hellcats migrated to Oklahoma where they performed a snake dance in front of the Stu- dent Union, They also organize all of the pep rallies here at Missouri, and try to promote school spirit among some of the more reserved students. Another important function of the Hellcats is the spon- soring of the Cheerleaders. Screaming for the team this year were: Anne Holsinger, Darlene Robertson, Martha Freeman, Rosemary Stone, Susie Jones, Kay Foreman, Con- nie lNlcGregor, Karen Campbell. Bert Brady, Pat lVlcNeise, and Hal Lowenstein. Two alternate Cheerleaders were chosen for the first time this year. They were Liz Hol- singer and Penny Golden. The Hellcats' officers are C. Donald Ayers, President, George Ferris, Vice-president, Danelle Snow, Secretary, and Marlene Asher, Treasurer. The sponsor was Lewis McNeill. The meetings are held once a week during the football season. Membership is open to anyone who Wishes to join, this year there were thirty members. Don Ayres is president of the Hellcats Row 1: Liz Holsinger-alt., Karen Campbell, Martha Freeman, Holsinger, Susie Jones, Rosemary Stone Bert Brady Hal Loewenstein, Penny Golden-alt. A559151 Kay FOTCIUCU, GHY16 M0016 alt Row 2: Pat McNease, Connie McGregor, Darlene Robertson, Anne 'Z'-D Q7 V -1 FII Q ifi 1 v , , ' ll 141 Q I H fl 4. ,lil lv P, 1 1 X , l D CTIONS: E A 2 PR?201l2J1Z Mary Jo Clark, Dorthy Neisz, Bob Cholsser, 1 Pat Needham. . , l Row 2: Angie Sharp, Bea Pasternak- 5 13 l Tl il l 1, Row 1: Robin Humphrey, ,lim Siefkas, Caro- l lyn Hill. Row 2: Bob Bladow, Marti Stevens, Donia Pittenger, Mrs. H. Donovan Rhynsburger, Prof. H. Donovan Rhysburger, Gloria Behrens, 142 1 . . . .... ..1...:.J. .........,,,.. . .. .- . .. . . . .. - ,., ,,.., -. fr ' -I Left to rzbht Sandra Wllllams Gloria Behrens Bob Bloesser, Marti Stevens, Bob Seney, Carolyn Hill. MISSOUPI orkshop glV6S campus a taste of drama 'IvllC1'C,S nothing like the thrill of creating a character, putting on the grease paint for a complete transforma- tion, and going out on a stage - and after it's all over, hearing the applause. This is what members of the Missouri Workshop ex- perience by giving the campus a taste of drama. The Work- shop is more than a group that likes to give playsg i-t is a training ground for people that live the drama and will perhaps go on toprofessional achievements. To most people, Workshop constitutes the onlv utheaterl' in Columbia. To satisfy this need, the productions are of varied natures. This vear, Workshop presented three major productions: The Potting Shedl' bv Grahame Green: The Crucible bv Arthur Millerg and Anniversary Waltz bv Oscar Wilde. These three authors represented the range from psycholog- ical dramas to farcical' comedy. Other events they give allow for student participation. They are the intramural one-act play contest. won bv Acacia and Chi Omega this vear' and the Original One Act Play Contest. Members of the group also went to the State University of Iowa and put on a play at Imagination-l959',, a dra- matic conference. A new innovation this year was a theatrical magazine. Behind the Maskf' The Workshop, patterned after the Harvard Workshola. has 30 active members and 74- associates. To become a mem- ber, one must earn 50 hours of some phase of theatrical work. Another dramatic group is the Purple Mask. This is an organization for outstanding contribution to theatrical and dramatic activity on campus. Membership is by elec- tion 'of the members and dramatic faculty. D . 7 This long line of shapely twirlers enchances ihe playing of the University Marching Band on the field. 6MarchiJ1g Mizzou' is new success this year 4 Bill Maupin, 'third from lefi, is president of the University Band, -a-.-. L 1.LQ4.x..,1-:L-if K- -se.-.. .bJ::qz.. 7 . 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A ish 1 ' 1 . 1 'jr T'11'?7I f '. ?'f fT'f!f - , .ff A Y., A..,.,,..l- Q. , .n 4' - as . .Pr..r+s-.tim-. 05.115 Elin .Fir-Snifmkasai an ...L I Asi f-.'f '. lt N :- ' r1'll.f -. ' Missouri Marching Band lines up before the public. with excellent half-time shows The Marching Band received new success this year by popular approval of their excellent half-time shows. The conductor, Charles L. Emmons, plans all of their shows for the year in the Spring. The shows are mapped out on a miniature field and later transferred to a chart for each member. Members are then given a number to indicate their position on the chart. This number indicates the formation of the show and where each person should go. Other improvements were girls in the band for the first time and also new uniforms. The Band appeared on tele- vision for the coast-to-coast broadcast of the first Missouri football game when M.U. played Oklahoma. They received a letter from Governor James T. Blair commending them on their excellent work and school spirit. The officers for the year were: John Patterson, drum majorg Jim Gardner, assistant drum majorg Bill Maupin, presiclentg W. A. McCaleb. vice presidentg Joyce Cope, secretary-treasurerg E. J. Vlfilliams, business manager and librarian, and Gary Vanljoren, assistant business manager and librarian. Majorettes for the year were: Louise Mosby, Marcia Reed, Barbara Scheperle, Collene McCorkle, Mary Ann Cof- fey, Carlynn Ross, Dolores' Bedsworth, Sherry Mayberry, Patricia Groff, Sue Fisher, Carol Roll, and Carol Baer. mf- Band drum maiors strut in front of the columns. 5 6 9 'Singers' season upholds tradition of excellence The University Singers has within 15 years built a tra- dition of excellence, which was climaxed this summer by an invitation to represent the Midwest at the Brussels Worldis Fair. The sixty voices, admitted by audition only, are the cream of student singers. Together with their director, Thomas L. Mills, the present group forms, in the words of an advanced music student, 'gan enthusiastic, democratic unit, breaking away from the normal academic routine, and approaching the realm of professionalism? The quality of their classical work has won for the Singers past appearances with both the Kansas City Phil- harmonic and St. Louis Symphony orchestras. The Singers, under sponsorship of the Division of Con- tinuing Education, have represented the University through- out the State in tours of high schools, before meetings and conventions. They have also made radio and television appearances. Much of the tradition of the University Singers centers around the Christmas season, This year's program featured a short mass by Vivaldi, for which the Singers wore their black robes with gold stoles. They changed into formal dress for the remainder of the program, a Christmas Ameri- cana group, with contemporary numbers and Mexican, mountain and Indian carols. The Singers are outspoken in their admiration for Mills, as both an imaginative director and a dynamic personality. Mills has brought to the Singers an operatic and con- cert background and several years of experience as a pro- ducer of soldier shows. As a result, the programs are a blend of many types of music to please the taste of any audience, which, Mills constantly reminds the group, is their goal. Mills directs with a light touch and ready wit. A car- toonist of some merit, he often sends suggestions to the students in the form of drawings. He accompanied one such drawing, which showed a bare little scamp Well-known to readers of the comics, with this suggestion: uThus far . . . the Singers seem to be menanced by the lack of some- thing. Let's dress it up, now! A Friendf' Mr. Mills graduated from Hendrix College in Conway, Arkansas and received his Master of Music degree from the University of Illinois. The reason. for establishing the University Singers is explained by Rogers Whitmore, chairman of the music department. c'The University Chorus, dating back to about 1925, has always been open to general students. But such a chorus could not be advanced enough to challenge students major- ing in music, Prof. Whitmore says, anor can it pr0- vide broad enough acquaintance with choral literature. lts size also makes it too large to represent the University as a traveling concert group. The forerunner of the Singers was an a capella choir formed in the early forties. The name uUniversity Singersi' was adopted later in the forties when directed by Dr. Paul Van Bodegraverlf associate professor of music education. R. Oscar Clymery assistant professor of voice, was the next director, with Mills taking the position upon joining the faculty in 1952. Mi YWCAS 6Kitchen Diplomacy' recognized by magazine ' The January-February issue of The Intereollegian, Na- tional Student YMCA and YWCA magazine, featured an article by the Missouri YWCA entitled HKitchen Diplomacyf, The theme of the article was the International Dinner held by the local ':Y.'7 An lndian Dinner in February and a Chinese Dinner in April were sponsored by the Missouri YWCA. The YWCA sponsors therapy work at the Fulton Mental Hospital every Saturday afternoon. The Missouri YWCA makes the trip to Fulton with Stephens College students. The group plans games, dancing, conservation for patients and other activities. ln this way the patients have a chance for normal contact with people other than hospital em- ployecs. A The YWCA, this year, sponsored the films g'Helen Kel- ler in Her Storyw and Campbell,s Kingdom at the Up- town Theatre. The films were very enjoyable to those who saw them. The YWCA believes in working with others for others. With these words in mind they have participated in the Re- tarded Children's class and Cancer Hospital Vespers. ii 1 : 'VB' x2 'T 'iff its Nil '2- E'-A Hail.-- The 1958-59 YWCA executive officers. YWCA Row 2: Jean Warmbrodt, Lois Hutchison, Sandy Row 1: Ann Oldham, Patsy Mathew, Miss Louise Cerwin, Judy Grover, CFQIXH Tolhvef, Sandfa Patterson, NKHCY Marshall, Carol Mallman, Angela Dormeyer. HIXSUH. VIFSIHIH Willie- Smith, Linda Hunt, Ginny ' ' 1 l 1 i I l t 5 1 Y YMCA makes fourth ski caravan to Colorado The YMCA is one of the most significant organizations on campus, having pioneered programs in the fields of re- ligion, student employment, housing, orientation, race re- lation and foreign student work. They introduced the first M-Book and Mock Political Convention. Highlights of this year were the fourth Annual Ski Caravan to Colorado and the Engaged Couples Program. A group of about 9076 beginners went on the ski trip. Monica Wulfrum, an experienced Austrian student served as the instructor, with exceptional results. The Engaged Couples Program is made up of couples planning to he married this summer. They have four meet- ings per year with a guest speaker at each. Guests are a psychologist who points out necessary psychological ad- justments, a banker who helps them to plan budgets and advises on money problems, a physician who discusses family problems and sexual adjustment in marriage, and a minister who throws a light on religious implications in- volved in marriage. Other events sponsored by the group were an Inter- national Dinner Series, monthly international forums and service projects at the Fulton Mental Hospital and Boon- ville Training School. The history of the Young Men's Christian Association goes back to 1844- when it was founded in England. ln the United States, it first appeared in 1851. The first col- lege cY' groups were at Michigan and Virginia Universities in 1858, The Missouri University chapter was established in .lanuary of 1890. Richard Sterling serves the YMCA as executive secre- tary and the'Chairman of the Board is Dr. James Bugg- Officers for this year were Philip Reichle, President, Allen Bradford and Charles Jones, Vice-President, Don Alexander and Romeo Doty, Secretaries and William Hendrick, Treas- urer. if ll WAA controls women's athletics The Women's Athletic Association, known by many students as the organization encouraging and controlling women's athletics at the University, sponsored many projects this year. Among these was the Play-day for high school girls within a sixty-mile radius of Columbia. Over 150 :girls representing nine schools attended. WAA also sold suits and clothes for the gym and sponsored co-recreation nights once a month. Membership in WAA is based on points obtained by participating in various athletic events such as volleyball, field hockey, badminton, swimming, archery, and tennis with 100 points being the minimum for initiation. To en- courage this participation in athletics, WAA, at the end of the year, presents plaques or trophies to the house or organization that has won the most points in intramural competition. The WAA officers for the year were: Elinor Alger, first semester presidentg Mary Johnson, second semester presi- dent, Miriam Miller, vice president, Diane Black, secre- taryg Sally Neville, treasurerg and Pat Huff, intramural chairman. Falling under the jurisdiction of,WAA are Mo-Maids, which encourages participation in synchronized swimming activities, Intramural Board, which plans and schedules all house and organization intramural competitiong and Orch- esis, which encourages participation in modern dance. Another group which recognizes those girls who have shown unusual interest and ability in athletics is the M Women. WAA Row 1: Ronnie Kreh, Jennifer Wright, Sue Hagerman, Myrna Sherrill, Jerry Moser, Meozey Owen, Sue Meffert, Miriam Miller, Pat Middleton. Row 2: Betty Burchart, Wilma Schulze, Joyce Glahn, Judy Mur- back, Judy Wehking, Ellie Alger, Judy Carter, Pat Butter, Mary s Y' -if '-1 , fx ' ' C74 X M , , i. anal :- Ellie Alger sits with other members of the executive committee of WAA. Whalen, Mary Johnson, Stephanie McClain, Barbara Mester. Row 3: Jane Harrison, .lean Dodd. Pat Nuff, Sandy Renfrow, Becky Williams, Julia Howard, Janna Woodson, Laurie Walker, Lillian Brown. Liz Holsinger, Miss Smith, Sponsor, Miss Meredith, Sponsor, Diane Del Pizzo, Marcia Emmons, Janet Kinder, Sallie Fuhri, Barbara Wade, Nancy Cooper, Carol Meyer, Sally Neville, Diane Black. lx E if Through point system girls become M-Women 5 i Ellie Alger is president of The University M-Women. Left to right: Miriam Miller, Mary Ann Johnson, Judy Carter and Ellie Alger. . g , . gi. L X ' X l E 1 X A I i if l Us 5. E l 6Colors of the Rainbow' is theme of Mo Maid show Colors of the rainbow was the theme of the annual Mo-Maid water show held Thursday, April 30 and Friday May l in the Women7s gymnasium. Under the direction of Mrs. Marilee Howell, Mo-Maid sponsor, the approximately thirty swimmers arranged eleven numbers for the annual Spring show. The opening ballet, HRainbow , was rhythm- ically performed by all members participating as well as the closing one which was MBlack Magicw. Smaller groups participated in separate numbers entitled Lime7', Apple Blossom White , Silver , uGreen',, uPink , Yellow',, HRed,', and 4'Blue Moonn. Linda Wilson highlighted the program by a solo ar- rangement called Jet. The Polka Dots, Sue Shelton and Becky West were featured divers and also practiced their true talents by doing some clown diving. Narrating the entire show was Gayle French. Members were chosen by tryouts at which they had to swim the length of the pool doing both a front stroke and a back stroke. They also had to show knowledge in swim- ming skills such as surface dives and others necessary in executing water ballet perfection. This year the Mo-Maids had 63 members in it. Those selected met every Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30, The purpose of Mo-Maids is to instruct and train girls in performing water skills and prepare them for a full scale water production. Another spring function of the rhythmic swimming club was to have a splash party with Stephens College and Christian College swimmers. 4, Q gt' ' N. KT f Gaihered around Mrs. John Simmons, Pan- hellenic advisor, are Anita Sellenschuffer, Joyce Steele, Peggy Flint and Sally Havener. e h i 1 i i Ln -1 , A 1 t-H- ' Amla S Ilenschuff r has led Mlssourl Panhellemc through a progressive year with h r ability to Understand rushing and her excellent suggestions for lm provement of the rushing system Important rush rule changes lllltlatiid b Panhellemc Important rush rule changes were lmtiated by the Pan lxellenu Council this year Panhel, composed of 4 executive officers and a delegate and the president from each or dll1ZCfl social SOTOIIIY, lntroduced 3 neu provlslons of rush will 1ema1n the same In con uncflon with IIIC Panhel plans and coordinates Greek Week activities In addition to this project, there a1e SOIOIIQ exchange dinners at various times during the l if 4 ' e e ' ' ' , G .. . 0 0 0 Q V . .. 7 H g. U . 5 , ' , , . . 4 . . J - 5 C 4 I , - v v 7 r U u . Q - I n ,Al U . .lewlsh and Gentile rush w1ll be integrated. This will mean that rushees will now have the opportunity of visiting all the sorority houses and sororities will not be restricted as to whom they bid. There will he no legacy week ends, as such. Sisters of 2lC'ive chapel' members will he the only legacies allowed to spend the night in the houses. , College girls, specifically those from Stephens and Christian, who are personal friends of chapter members, mal' be guests in sorority houses. Previously both Pan- llellenic and the administrations of the 2 colleges did not flllnw inter-campus visits. 0 Also one day of parties will be cut out. There will be flHYS of parties instead of 4, however, the total hours year. Two girls from each house are the dinner guests of another house, helping to promote better understanding and friendships among the sororities. The three members serving on Judiciary Board, an ex- tension of executive. reviewing violations of Panhellenic rulings, were: Sally Havenerg Sheila Green, rush rules chairman, and Barbara Piltell, member at large. By decision of the council this group will uphold the policy of the Com- mittee on Student Affairs concerning non-usage of al- coholic beverages at social functions, and violations will be tried. Officers this year were: Anita Sellenschutter, president, ,Ioyce Steel, vice president, Deanne Pittaway, secretary, and Peggy Flint, treasurer. ' ls, A ,ew sie: IQ' Ui 94 :fy Q1 ga sffaig igoggaqg. 5: Af , -9 J- 900 Richmond Avenue Stardust Ball brings space age to Alpha Chi formal ' ' Christmas parties - the ever- new exclamations of surprise. - The Alpha Chi 'Omega's kept up with the space age in the highlight of a fun-filled year - the Stardust Ball. A pink and white planetary system was created by a ceiling studded with stars and sputniks. A pink Christmas tree added the seasonal touch to the Christmas dance. Another example of Alpha Chi teamwork was their Savitar Frolics skit. Long hours of practicing paid off when Loretta Lux' was chosen Best Actress. The Alpha Chi's had a busy social whirl with roller skating parties, exchange dinners and a Father's Weekend that brought 40 .Alpha Chi dads to Columbia. Campus activities found Sandra Smith, chapter presi- dent, as co-editor of the Panhellenic rush booklet, Marlene Asher, SCA Council memberg Mary Ann Smith, chairman of the Homecoming dance, Toni Umidon, chairman of Homecoming Announcements committeeg and Danielle Snow and Laura Walker, SCA division chairman. Three Alpha Chi's were honored at the Fanfare for Fifty banquet. Queens included: Beth Grossman, Phi Kappa Theta sweetheart, Mary Ann Smith, May on the Miss Mizzou calendarg Loretta Lux, finalist in the Miss Missouri page- antg and Jerri Ann Teter,-Engine Queen attendant. Peggy Deutsch carried uthe lyre underwaterj' when she broke the University record for the forty-yard breast stroke coming within four seconds of the national record. The year ended With limited social probation and 31 pledges becoming Alpha Chi Omega actives. ' 5a'1dY Smith, Alpha Chi Omega president. - ---J-1----1---V-.-A-.sQmg.s1.r-,us-gs-.smsy L.. .,..,,. 4 2- - ,.., ,.-.Alves-,.., .ww-.. ,... . ,,.r .f ---1--X. - H-. . .. ,, Y S .T-f w 4 1 1 l 1 2 I 1 I Kow 1: Marlene Asher, Barbara Barley, Benny Searcy, Thelma Black, Barbara Burg, Carolyn Busch, Linda Clements, Dorothy Decker, Peggy DeRosa. T Row 2: Peggy Deutsch, Marlene Elbreder, Nancy Enslin, Eliza erguson, Sue Fisher, Judith Gault, Elizabeth Grossman, Marilyn Hager, Marilyn Hardy. 1 Row 3: Barbara Harper, Jon Ann Hedges, Judy Heck, Joani Hub- lilfll. Anna Hudson, Mary Ann Johnson, Melissa Kerr, Carol King, Surah King. I Row 4: .Linda Lanham, Kitty Lehn, Martha Leslie, Michael Lim- Yflllgll, Lorie Lux, Judith McCormick, Dorothy McGlamery, Judith Meagher, Carol Miller. Row 5: Barbara Mudd, Judy Murrell, Jan Nelson, Mary Neuen- dorf, Ann Nuckols, Jo An Ollinger, Barbara Overton, Lynne Owings, Judith Paul, Row 6: Carol Portis, Beverly Powers, Barbara Quentin, Karen Randolph, Susie Renwald, Betty Schick, Patricia Schick, Dorothy Settle, Connie Shoner. Row 7: Roberta Simms, Carol Slack, Margaret Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Sandra Smih, Danielle Snow, Marlene Stone, Jerre Teter, Sharon Thoele. Row S: Sandra Turnbull, Toni Umidon, Sandra Veale, Joan Vora- cek, Peggy Walcott, Lauri Lou Wallcer, Mary Wells, Lynne White, Sara Willette, Paula Wingate. I5 Row 1: Patricia Akers, Janet Allen, Suzanne Althouse, Nancy Anderson, Pat Barron, Christine Batdorf, Beverly Beeler, Amy Bol- ton, Beth Brentlinger. ' Row 2: Catherine Broivn, Elaine Brown, Jane Burger, Nancy Clopton, Signe Cook. Gayle Cooper, Paula Cox, Janet Crawford, Helen Denton. Row 3: Sue Dunlap, Betty Dykes, Marcia Emmins, Jo -Fenton, Patricia Fischer, Kay Foreman, Judy Gillilam, Dorothy Coodin, Myrtle Coodin. Row 4: Sarah Grant, Carole Hacker, Sue, Hagerman, Carolyn Harris, Mary Haynes, Carole Holmes, Linda Hulver, Mary Johnson, Ruth Jones. E I Raw 5: Sue Karnes, Patricia Keyser, Janet Klirigner, Kaia Kokker, Ronnie Kreh, Carol Mailman, Judy Marshall, Ann Mashhurn, Doro- thy McDonald. Row 6: Diane Mclnturff, Melinda Mclnturff, Sue Miller, Sheila Mitchell, Carol Moyers, Karen Morris, Jennifer Newcomb, Pat Nul- ham, Kathy Otto, Row 7: Laura Pearson, Nancy Prather, Eula Runner, Jo-Ann Sackberger, Roth Schnakenberg, JO Ann Sniither, Alice Spalding, Carole Spindler. - Row 8: Mary Wakefield, Andrea Wallace, Elizabeth Weenis, Sandra White, Virginia White, Elizabeth Wilson, Harriet Wimer, Carol Wood. ffri: -'-'SSL-Lf- M-4'---fr-L-a MQma.iar4,-.gamtqaaa--. ,.a.-.,s....... -f .... -. - . . . ., , ,. . ' n , . 1 , V fu fy' .l Lf,-.L fy-2.. - viz' 2 .lx 1 ' 1 ,' y 1 Wg 'Y 's A 1 '. ' fe yi ' ' wr '-'viva i ff 1 A --e-f a 9,2 wwf xi, . :.:'i,fy- :, Q:,Qii,.,,p .. A. 4. A i-,t 'e . if gf -, 54 . fi --. ' ,r ., HL' vue -'ju 'Q-'Q ',,.I-4 11 -L ' rlwfgefififqigli 'lil . 'HK ' -' ,, f,-tg .Gi ,J L'-A ' v. 16 ' - s 'Has ' ,das Q-eat, 9'9.aif4AP299P 511 Burnham Place Alpha Delta Pi gives annual Christmas egg nog party 4 i . ,J Egg Nogging we will go - this is the song sung all over campus by fraternity men as they hurry to Alpha Delta Piis annual Christmas Egg Nog party. This open house is the climax of a week of serenading, as the ADPi,s sang,' their invitations to the Greek Hgodsn for the event. Another project, this time, a philanthropic one, was a dinner and party for Columbiais underprivileged children. For this, the girls combined efforts with the Tekes. Con- tributing to CARE and Campus Chest completed this aspect l of ADPi life. The Alpha Delta Pi girls were also busy participating in Barnwarmin' Stunt Night, Romp, Stomp and Chomp, Sorority Sing and the Miss Mizzou contest, in which Carole Spindlcr was a finalist. Social life also included an in- formal record dance for Halloween and a Winter Formal. Outstanding in campus activities were: Gayle Cooper, president of the chapter, who was Secretary of AWS, Union Coffee Hour chairman and Who's Whog Nancy Clopton, ' AWS Freshman Orientation chairman, Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism School Production Board, Fanfare for Fifty chairman and Campus Chest steering committee, Helen Denton, President of TD 5 and Art Editor of the Col- lege Farmer, Karen Morris, AWS Conference Board, Carou- sel Boarcl, Phi Chi Theta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Student Union Council, WAA Executive Board and SGA committee ' chairman, and Mary Stuart Haynes, Kappa Epsilon Alpha and AWS Council. Participation in intramural sports, in which they placed first in volleyball, completed the Alpha Delta Pi year. l i l A Gayle Cooper, president of Alpha Delta Pi. , l 2 I 'T Couples dance close - Spanish moss hangs Iupxx from the ceiling - another formal is underway. lggl 1 All sf' Q I l A llli l l fl IPS l I i l 1 , l il f, l 157 y V l l Q , uh fl? l s It ' ! 3 T lit' tl lt F 5 5 3 , li 5 F s tr 4 805 Richmond Avenue Alpha Epsilon Phi celebrates thirty years on MU campus T3 lg. ',.e i ix E L AEPhi pledges sing their way' to the good graces of the actives in annual pledge skit. lt was an anniversary year for Alpha Epsilon Phi - fifty years nationally and thirty years at Missouri. The Phiis celebrated their achievements with fancy cookies, tea and coffee at a formal open house. The AEPhi's were an active housen by supplying lead- ers for major campus groups. Dorothy Landau served as President of AWS. AWS Council members were: Sandra Cohen, Bubs, Levis, Nancy Hochman, ,ludy Lyons, Laurie Barliant and Karen Kaufman. ln SGA, Sandra Cohen, chapter president, served as Homecoming co-chairmang Nancy Hochman, as Department headg and ,ludy Lyons, Council member. Their contributions to campus life were further honored by memberships in Whois Who, Mortar Board, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Delta Tau Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi and student-faculty committees. ' Phyllis Aaron was a campus beauty by serving as one of the two special attendants to the Homecoming Queen and as Miss Mizzou finalist. Savitar Frolics brought a HClass-icka' show from the Alpha Epsilon Phi's. Their satire on the usystemn with the Phi Kappa Theta's Won them recognition with the Best Ensemble trophy. Party life was restricted by social pro, but the AEPhi's still observed their annual senior break- fast, a fun-filled nostalgic dinner. A highlight of the year came with a salute to Lady Mac fMrs. Rhea Macadamsl their housemother for 20 years, when the chapter made her an honorary member. - A fitting tribute for a memorable anniversary year. Sandie Cohen, president of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Row 1 Phyllis Aaron Laurie Bax-Iiant Barbara Cohen Sandra Cohen Raw 2 Lmda Cohn Ellen Copperemxth Irene Fox Sharon Tunl Row 3 Andrea Herman Nlancy Hochman Helen Horwltz .lame Iaador Raw 4 Barbara Kaplan Karen Kaufman Kalherme Kranson Nancy Kratchman Row 5 Korothy Landau Letty Lass Helen Lens Patrlcxa Levy Row 6 Judith Lyons Nancy Novy Marlene Posloaky Dolorls Sandlnerb Row 7 Llnda Schuman Roherta Shafton Janet Sm er Carol Srmth Row 8 Breanna Sokol Nlarrane SYVHIIZ SuL1e Vann Sherry Way ne Row 9 Xlaureen Vrbder Sharon W elm Carol Zucker! ' Q 1 Y V. , ' n- .5 1' ' A lr 'ff 7 ', ..-r...i Row 1 Julie Adams Betty Buschart Katherine Carlson Donna Carr Judy Carter Carol Charbonnier Row 2 Dian Chenoweth Judith Cooper Donna Cowan Joan Creech Wilma Cundiff Shirley Dick Row 3 Barbara Easterday Margaret Fike Glenda Glahn Cora Golden Sandra Gray Sally Havener Row 4 Judith Hayes Mary Hedge Mary Hopke Patricia Huff Corinne Lekoo Mary Marks Row 5 Carol Martinette Patsy Mathew Eleanor Miller Judith Murrill Karen Price Sandra Renfrew Row 6 Nancy Russell Nancy Schmidt Susan Schwedtmann Patricia Singer Carol Smith Barbara Sonderman Row 7 Barbara Stark Carolyn Strauss Ann Stuhlman Rita Sullivan Marilyn Tinnea Sandra Turner Row 8 Julia Warmhrodt Mary Weishapple Ida Wierschem Eleanor Williams Janice Wippler - - - -uau.-r,..: ,.-,.,,w. .4 L :- .... ,-... --..-..........---- ------- , -, .- - P 1 ' ,h 'f '-1 ' 'ii1'f' -1, A'-fl' ighfff . i is --51'2tE 15,g-2 ' -S-Nj. , . H 4- - . X, . - .. ,-1.y.r' 7- . -1 . 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Eli k pw t- n.1er,::gg, ,-.,4 P ' -W v. . 1 Z 'V 3 -. ,.3,,5,q,-A , 1 ip , - QW-, ' y rwf'wL ' S 1..f.,.4x:f.'zLaL.n.-:L-' Cl....J 'f4'..-..--- ', ,A Vg' . f 508 Rollins Alpha Cams present 66Antigone in one act competition At Homecoming, 'icoming home was difficult for the Jllpha Gam girls who could reach their front door, only by detourmg around the grandstand built on the lawn. ln lront of the grandstand, a lounging Mizzou tiger played with a virgle ltiid jrohmd rhifansai Jayiiawkts feet, whilpv the crow e rn t. em ISP aye a anner saymg, ere pulling with De-Vine, weive got them -by de-featf' Oblivious to the discomfort they causedz the Trger and the Jayhawk performed for the crowds lllllflg Rollms and won second I 'th 1 'h d 't' t't'. P aiihlnfrilfhlociifririlffra i51f1ia,f'fi0QS1Qfffi ilffdllii 131-ek life temporarily to become ancient Greeks when they present- ed Sophocleis tragedy uAntigonei' in the intramural one-act play contest. 'lhe girls discovered that the latest in make- up was stark white with eyebrows an inch higher than usual, and that skirts were longer this year i500 B.C.J. Flowing robes were in style, so sheets came off the beds and went on stage in Jesse Auditorium. Campus leaders were joined in May by Sally Havener, president of Panhellenic. Other AGD's active on campusn were Pat Huff, president of Red Crossg Carol Ann Smith, vice president of Nurses Clubg Judy Carter, vice president of WAA: Rita Sullivan, secretary of lWCAg Carol Martin- elte, chairman of Student Union activities calendarg and lxllie Miller, treasurer of Young Republicans. A spring formal in honor of the uAlpha Gam Mani, completed the year. Patricia Singer, Alpha Gamma Delta president. Highlight of AGD fo rmal is select ion of Alpha Gam man ' x 1 f J K . X fra ' 910 Providence Road Alpha Pi pajama party boosts inter-sorority relations 2 The Alice in Wonderland party brought out creative instincts in costume creation. The Alpha Phi's started a busy year with their annual all-campus pledge party. The ngreeniesn, proudly bearing shiny pledge pins, had an excellent chance to mix, mingle and makeidates. , The house was converted into a French nightclub with red-checked tableclothes and candles at the Chez-Phi party. The pledges presented appropriate Parisian entertainment to heighten the atmosphere. Tree trimming-the Alpha Phi way-was another excuse for partying. After the Christmas decorations were put up, the girls had a chili supperand gave funny gifts to their dates. ' Several Alpha Phiis received campus honors. Colleen McCork1e was in the Homecoming Queen Court and Marcia Reed appeared on the Miss Mizzou calendar. Colleen and Marcia also led the M.U. -band as high stepping maj orettes. Elaine Boettcher served as Secretary of SGA and was selected for Mortar Board and Who's Who. Others active on campus were Judy McCoy, Mary Lee Pinckard. and Linda Wood, members of Pi Lambda Theta, Ann Clark, Penny Banks, Alice Roberts and Anne Williams, members of Theta Sigma Phig and .lane Gifford, Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Phiis pajama party for their friends in other sororities and dorms was a highlight of the year. It was a night remembered for long conversations, eating, and an endless bridge game. V A spring formal ended a year, remembered by Alpha Phi efforts to promote inter-house relations. Joyce Steele, Alpha Phi president. Rau, l Jacqueline Xliel on Sharon A her Penn Bank Elaine Boettcher .lo Ann Bo danor Row 2 Deborah Bollln Lorna Burlew Nlarcia Caldu ell Kay Callison Annabella Clark Sara Clallx win V , 1. .F - -ff'-Y Y -1-f -'--Y H-ff-f ----.fw 'fr' '- ' , . 3 5 s y 's Patricia Barnes - S 2 1 , Row 3 Sara Cleaver Catherine Conner Susan Copeland Carol Cornish .leri Davenport Mary Duffett Row 4 Mary Ann Dyer Hazel Foster Jayne Cebauer ,lane Gifford Nola Grate Patricia Croft Row 5 .lune Groth Betty Groves Carol Heggarty Patricia Henderson Alice Jones Linda Jones Raw 6 .lane Kirby Susan Kuntz Louise Lowry Carol Miller Polly Mays .lucly Miller Row 7 Colleen McCorkle Judith McCoy Margery Mohler Peggy Oherhelman Norma Parrish Mary Lee Pinckard Row 8 Carol Prettyman Georgia Quentin Marcia Reed Sandra Reynolds Alice Roberts Joanne Ronchetlo Row 9 Myra Rottman Elizabeth Slinkerd Judith Sohns Joyce Steele .lean Watkins .loyce Watkins Row 10 Rendlen Weas'er Kay Yvesterfield Anne Willianis Carol Wood Linda Wood Edna Zach 163 ! , ij! ii ?! 1 1 ,l 1 A. it I i 4 l i i ll I I I U l Row 1: Anne Aaberg, Gail Allen, Jo Allen, Jan Alley, Margaret Atkinson, Patricia Aslin, Carolyn Baldwin. Rnw 2: Judy Ball, Lena Barber, Linda Berry, Judy Blackwood, Carole Breneman, Sherry Calvert, Emily Car- nahan Row 3: Linda Cornelius, Anne Covington, Julia Dei- xnund, Diane Del Pizza, Karen Dippel, Margaret Eickhoff, Ann Elliott. Raw 4: Dana Ferris, Nancy Fort, Kaye Frecleriksen, Gayle French, Sue Fi-ix, Margaret Garansson, Barbara Gray. 4 Row 5: Emma Halteman, Martha Harrison, Sarah Hawk, Mary Hill, .lo Hughes, Nancy James, Carol .len- kins. Row 6: Phyllis Jones, Sue Livesay, Patricia Millett, Mary Mackler, Sally Mansfield, Carol Martin, Carol Meyer. Raw 7: Linda McBeath, Joan Morris, Ruth Moseley, Jeanette Mueller, Anne Rankin, Barbara Rissler. Row 8: jane Schmidt, Carol Scheldopf, Sherri Schaef- fer, Sandra Sgarlala, Tamara Shepherd, Marilyn Streeby. Row 9: Janet Tripp, Susan Van Arsdale, Glenna Wel- clen, Suzanne Wilson, Carol Wisniewsky, Susie Zammar. mv XT 'W' S. I 506 Burnham Avenue 91' ' Q fe-4 Chi Os take firsts for Homecoming float and one act entry The Chi Omega's float bearing three lovely ladies and the caption Block 'Emw was awarded the trophy for the best float during Homecoming this year. This was just the beginning of the many outstanding events the Chi O's t participated in, and won. fin Another Homecoming first was won by the Chi O's as they took first place in the skit contest for Romp, Stomp and Chomp. Late evening rehearsals payed off for the cast as Chi Omega took first place in the 'Intramural One-Act Play Contest. ,lean Girardeaux's play uThe Mad Woman of Chailloti' was well directed by Gail Allen. The Chi Omegais also took firsts', in the queen cate- gory this year. Vivian Walker, last year's Military Ball I Queen, was a finalist for Greek Week Queen. Joan Morris I was Miss ,lune on the Mizzoulcalendar, and also an attend- ' ant to the Barnwarming Queen. Sally Mansfield was chosen as the Angel of Delta Upsilon and Carol Seager reigned as Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. The Girls of Chi Omega supplied many leaders to campus activities this year. Diane Del Pizzo, President of the chapter, served as Treasurer of AWS and was elected to Mortar Board because of her outstanding contributions both in scholarship and leadership. Suzanne Wilson was initiated in Delta Sigma Phi and was Rush Chairman of Gamma Alpha Chi. Both of these are honorary fraternities. These two outstanding Chi Omega's were selected for Whois Who because of their campus service. Dione Del Pizzo, Chi Omega president. I Anne Aaaberg places -a block on the Chi Os prize winning homecoming float. 4 165 i . .5 ' in f A X 901 Richmond Avenue Seven Tri-Delts Wheel and deal to Fanfare for Fifty fame Look what we got! Annual Christmas party comes but al- ways seems to go with every one sporting new night shirts. The 'Tri Deltas returned to Hold Mizzoun this fall to boast of the new addition and refurnishing of their house. The silver sun porch with purple carpet, the gold formal living roorn and the modern blue lounge were just a few of the 3-D innovations. Activities, activities and still more activities was the pass word around the house. Elinor Van Dyke Gaunt, Sum- mer Student Union President, was a member of Who's Who and Mortar Board. Sally Schuppan was AWS Secretary and elected MSA Secretary this spring. Annette Noble was selected AVVS President, and Sarah Tolliver served as Presi- dent of YYY CA. Karen Campbell was head cheerleader, and Penny Golden was an alternate. Seven Tri-Deltas were selected for 4'Fanfare for Fiftyfi The Tri Deltas were proud to claim Jane Parks, Editor of the Savitar and Who's Who, even though she did forget to have her picture taken' for the hook. A new tradition was started with Delta Daddy's Day. Skits, songs and contests were given as entertainment for the MU -OU basketball weekend. Queens graced 901 this year with Dee Dee Favreau as Savitar Queen and Lou Pollock as Barnwarming Queen. Annette Noble was Homecoming Queen attendant, Sally Geiger, Military Ball Queen attendant, and Sally Brown, Miss February. A new house, 35 pledges, activities, first place Horne- coming decorations, and the usual pep and enthusiasm com- posed anotherqsuceessful year in Delta Delta Delta. Sondra Chenoweth, Delta Delta Delta' president. 1 Row 1: Nancy Ayerst, Gioria Behrens, Jacquelyn Bell, Jane Bell, :lnn Beretta, Marsha Bowles, Sally Brown, Susie Brown, Judith Buch- anan, Row 2: Kay Burchfield, Cynthia Callaway, Sandra Chenoweth, Virgie Chiles, Susie Cox, Susan Cring, Mary Culpepper, Polly Daugh- erty. Pax Doolen. Row 3:Angela Dormeyer, Carolyn Duckworth, Lou A1111 Elmore, Jan Esser. Gail Finch, Nancy Fluke, Diane Fowler. Jeannette Frazier, Sally Geiger. Row 4: Prisilla Golden, Carolyn Gore, Louise Griffith, Frances Griswold, Anne Huck, Diane Huston, Judy James. Judy Jones, Don- nalyn Keim. Row 5: Sue Kimes, Peggy Kocar, Carol Kottmeire, Sherry May- berry, Ann Miller, Nancy Morehead. Nancy Murry, Janet Mydland, Nancy Nierdieck. Row 6: Annette Noble, Lou Pollock. Sarah Potaslmick, Joyce Randall, Earline Ray. Linda Rutherford, Sally Schuppan, Beverly Schular, Elaine Silvius. I Row 7: Mary Jane Singleton, Nancy Sohner, Sue Spencer, Julie Stevenson, Judy Strode, Mary Swaney, Anne Swatek, Carolyn Tol- liver, Sarah Tolliver. Row S: Tammy Travis. Linda Turner. Shirley Turner, Lucy Vol- lenweider, Judith Walker, Sally Welch. Lou Ann Wight. Judy Wiley. IG if l I l 1 l 'ln Row 1: Andrea Baird, Mary Bales, Priscilla Belden, Sybil Blake- more, Sally Bohner, Sue Brace, Linda Bradley, Barbara Bresket. Row 2: Katie Brown, Suanne Campbell, Jan Chevalier, Julie Clark, Mary Coffey, Dian Dickson, Mary Dreyer, Anne Ellerman. Row 3: Sandra Evanek, Judy Ezell, Sally Flagg, Addiann Fran- cis, Janet Fruit, Susan Gardner, Bess George, Gail Glisson. Row 4: Beverly Gnuse, Sheila Green, Marie Gutjahr, Jane Hall, Sandra Hamilton, LaVerne Herbold, Sue Holt, Judith Humphrey. Row 5: Virginia Humphrey, Anna Irvin, Rosetta Jacobs, Barbara Jones, Nancy Jones, Susie Jones, Jackie Jorgensen, Sharon Kelly. Row 6: Jane Kirk, Patty Klick, Rosemary Mahr, Karen Messmer, Mary Noce, Deborah Owen, Patricia Patterson, Elaine Redman, Miriam Reed. Row 7: Darlene Robertson, Carol Roll, Gay Rosell, Laurie Schlueter, Marty Schuetz, Sandra Shoults, Barbara Shy, Sharon Smith, Barbara Suggs. Row 8: Judy Suther, Martha Tallent, Saundra Teasley, Karen Vieth, Joyce Walker, Judith Ware, Mary Webb, Jacqueline Whit- aker, Patricia Wilson. 904 Providence Roacl A fig 1,5 . W Delta Gammas continue 6'Aid for Blind service project September heard voices raised to welcome a great year for the Delta Cammas. Rush week came and went and the DK,s anchored 25 new pledges. Their interest in campus activities continued this year with Darlene Robertson and Suzie .lones as cheerleaders. Two DG majorettes led the band. They were Ann Coffey and Carole Rolle. Sandy Shoults headed the Student Union Office Staff, and Darlene Robertson served as secretary on the Student Union Board. Because of ,loyce Walker's out- standing scholarship and leadership, she was selected for Mortar Board. The Delta Gamma's have done much for community service. At Thanksgiving the DG,s filled a basket with food for a needy family. Their continuous service project is 'fSight Conservation and Aid for the Blindn. The girls are now working on plans for an eye bank. They are raising money for this project of sight conservation by sponsoring rummage sales. Delta Gamma's speciality is parties. ln the fall they had a steak fry at the American Legion cabin. ln December they had the Christmas formal, uWinter Fantasyi' at the Daniel Boone Hotel. ln the spring they had their biggest party of the year, their annual ulpinafore Party . The DG's dressed in full dresses with pinafores and their dates wore short pants and bermuda socks. Favors were given and prizes were awardedto the couple with the most original costumes. Barbara Suggs, Delta Gamma president. Bill Amis and Bess George swing it at annual Pinafore Party r 1 l ,I9 ,g' s ,-52-?'ZqaQ,xv , l - r-2 rn -:-r l 5i i'1i3'51-l 'T -1 x-nzzj Yr, ,,,. , . li . Nl: 'Any or we :Q f i It H 170 , M I f P E 'u l 'i l 808 Richmond Avenue I y Harvest hoedown opens Gamma Phi Beta social season W ' Fall at the Gamma Phi house was celebrated in real harvest-time spirit with the annual fall square dance. The hoedown was held at the Home Arts Building at the Fair- , grounds. Bales of hay and orange pumpkins - one per couple -- were decorations. 1 l ln November Gamma Phi dads invaded Columbia to spend a weekend at the house. And, it was skit-time for Sigma Delta-Chi. The result: Jan Hammer was chosen as December for the Miss Mizzou calendar. ' Homecoming brought another honor to the house. Bar- bara Mallory, sophomore from Kansas City, was one of T the two special attendants to the Homecoming Queen. i - ' Christmas was partying at its best. With the SDT's, the z Gamma Phis gave a Christmas party for under privileged , I children and went Christmas caroling with the KA's at the Old Folk's Home. Then back to the house for their own party with presents, a tree and even Santa. Cupid had his day at the Valentine Formal at the Tiger Hotel. Bob Meyers, Delt, was chosen Gamma Phi Beta Romeo. Activity-wise, it was a successful year. Anita Sellen- shutter was Panhellenic President, Mortar Board member and Whois YVho. Other busy girlsi' were Pat Hudnall, AWS Council, KEA secretary, Maneater News Editor, Sigma Rho Sigmag Nancy Leritz, SGA Council, Sigma Rho Sigma, AWS Representative, President of WAA and secretary of M-Wiomen. Mary Ann Dorsey, Gamma Phi Beta president. ,, r P l . . 1 Jeanne crowns Rich at Valentine dance. ll 'r l l ' Y Marita' '-I .:..am..,,xw a .fl . ,, Row l: Elinor Alger, Janet Atkinson, Maxine Best, March Boh- uneyer, Sandra Brasel, Elizabeth Buchheim. Carol Buchmueller, Betty Carter. Marilyn Coulter. Row 2: Andrea David, Mary Ann Dorsey, Sue Dorsey, Sonia Downie, Sharon Edwards, Ann Evans, Jean Farmer, Carolyn Ford, Jlary Fox, Row 3: Joy Graves. Mary Hammer, Martha Hanna, Susan Hoel- ler, Theo Homever, Dorothy Hottelman, Patty Hudnall, Lois Hutchi- son. Ann Jackson. Row fl: Jane Jeter, Sylvia Johnston, Dottie Justice. Kathleen Kidd, lutlith Klein. Suzanne lfnipschild, Jinnie Koch, Mary Krummel, Judy Kunzelman. Row 5: Nancy Leritz, Joyce Lake, Louisa LeBlanc. Margaret Mc- Closkey, Hinda McComb, Jeannette McDonald. Sharon McDonald, Barbara Mallory. Suzanne Martin. Row 6: Susan Meffert, Barbara Mester, Cynthia Morris, Linda Moseley, Nancy Nelson, Janet Netwig. Joyce Onions, Lois Parent, Pat Patton. Row 7: Sue Pringle. Patricia Reed, Patricia Scllehh, Laurann Sclilapper, Anita Sellenschutter, Lynne Skatoff, Sandra Smith, Karen Sundstrom, Ann Tarleton. Row 8: llaurine Thompson. Nancy Vogel. Marilyn Warden, Lila Warren, Phyllis Westerman, Donna Wilkins, Nancy Willis, Nancy Zaloudek. 17 1 , l l J I ll ll it il Exl Il Ill 11 l l 172 Row 1: Colleen Akins, Amanda Anderson, Axie Anderson, Martha Baine, Mary Becker, Nancy Campbell, Patricia Carter, Jill Cerny, Elizabeth Clark. M Row 2: Ann Cowan, Jo Ann Crider, Diane Dixon, Ellen Douglas, Jan Everett, Margaret Flint, Sheryl Freeman, Katherine French, Linda French. Row 3: Frances Fuhri, Lynne Gaines, Katherine Gingrich, Mari- anne Haggard, Beverly Hanshaw, Barbara Geiter, Joan Hibbard, Anne Holsinger, Elizabeth Holsinger. Row 4: Judy Hunter, Dell Hutcheson, Dorcas Jeans, Suzanne Karn, Ann Kuelcer, Julia Link, Bess MacLeod, Nan McAdams, Cicely McConnell. Row 5: Marybess McCray, Diane Mclntyre, Karen Mahan, Patri- cia Maloney, Susan Marler, Mary Martin, Barbara Meinershagen, Deborah Melton, Patricia Middleton. Row 6: Miriam Miller, Ruth Ann Minor, Colleen Moran, Pali Moore, Lynn Murray, Judy Myers, Elizabeth Neal, Barbara Neeman, Karen Ordahl. Row 7: Peggy Otto, Sondra Oviatt, Mary Owen, Barbara Sche- perle, Sue Shelton, Susan Siceluff, Jan Stone, Mary Stripp, Jane Teel, Ellen Thomas. Row 8: Hellen Tussey, Martha van den Berg, Isobel Vaugh, Jean Wachter, Patricia, Wachter, Becky West, Betty Westbrooke, Connie Worcester, Belinda Worcester, Judith Young. Z N Z is A W 2 1 Z Q Z 1 2 2 f-, . -X . A'- T', il ,V A f , X.. 1 .- is -s-QQ: XY V -A I P lgfi . iffy 'fi gg-gig' -m .Ng Bl f as Xa s' s- Q rm . , ' g if if , e - , j'a.F9'. i nf.: ..-Mr,,,: il y, ., i Y - 'Y lufkgfgs b - ,, Q : 1 . -1,1 '1' '- , .M l Q 1 , 1' -- 5 .1 -Q' 'C .za 1 th l fbi- ai 7 2 , dl 'Kg , I 1 if' 1, 'ff 4 MFA , gf mf s- 1 1 , ,g y ' ' A li ' , -.ff -2 ., '. A - . -. - 14. - D , R-iijig?-, r.,1 l Q ,, - ,,,,'Alf ', '. -.:: 4f',,, L .K-1 V , Q-? ,?.:',if:e., T-'-1' I . fist' -' A A A A - , wf f'4gr.::1,L4 'I' ' -.- . .1rg+:-sm,-- A . .K in-IZ? ' X it ,A ,i him: -it .. L , .K ' . . A 'fs -. X -..-E'1:- l4si?f'S'i t 1. ga3.1f,:.:-'-.'. T, -' a 65- 4,5411 -....rL,1L:'.af.i.4,,.vL-gf' 1151- A-Y V . -' ' Q-L - M.. f . I M- -- 705 Kentucky Avenue Theta's 2.79 takes scholarship high for fifth semester Kappa Alpha Theta's were tops in grades for the fifth consecutive semester with a 2.79 chapter average. Around T05 Kentucky, the passwood was ustudy or eat beansf' The Beans7' dinner was held for actives that had below a 2.75, who had to watch the 'gbrainsf' eat steak. But, brains were tempered by beauty. Ann Kueker CPhi Beta Kappal was crowned Creek Week Queen and Military Ball Queen. Others were Ruth Ann Minor and Bess McLeod, Homecoming attendants, ,lan Stone, Coleen Moran and Ellen Thomas, Savitar Queen finalists. Outstanding leaders were: Rose Douglas, Who's Who and Mortar Board President, Ruth Ann Minor and Beverly Hinshaw, Pi Lambda Theta and Mortar Boardg lo Ann Crider, Vice President of the Union, and Axie Anderson, AWS Conference Chairman. Winning the Intramural Cup last year, Thetas were out to make it a repeat, by placing first in tennis and swimming. Socially, there was a faculty tea, a pledge mother- daughter banquet, Christmas formal, and a Tom Cat Dinner, a picnic for boys pinned or lavaliered in the house. Savitar Frolics - rehearsal time brought dividends when Theta's Won. Theta projects included the founding of a scholarship in memory of Carol Lou Wheeler and the adoption of a foster child, Lee Jung la. A Theta year - full of first places. Ruth Ann Minor, president of Kappa Alpha Theta. Smiling Thefas enhance the stairway of their house l l. H, ' ll ,Si , y -:.g9Es1l1r.s:.ftgr:.1lz:-:es l cam ffsfw av :rf l l l l l o Kappa pledges sing lraclilional No- body knows song after pledging. l as 'll ll, l ell il lil ga, il 174 l .1 1 l 510 Rollins Kappa pledge kidnapping ends at Cosmo Park barbeque Kappa Kappa Gamma started the year with that rab- dee-da spirit by kidnapping their 28 pledges. And, the crime did pay with a barbecue at Cosmo Park. October found the KKG7s at the Legion Cabin, decorat- ing it with bales of straw, autumn leaves and pumpkins for a square dance. Newt Wakeman, Beta, was chosen Kappa Kinff. ' llflore Kappa spirit was shown in November as they won the Phi Sigma Delta Pep Trophy. The Christmas Formal at the Daniel Boone Hotel was a highlight of the year. Christmas spirit was carried out in a private tradition of making red flannel stockings filled with toys for their dates. Other seasonal activities were a party with the Thetas and carolling with the Sigma Nuis. The Kappa's placed second in grades, played in tntra- mural sports and make Sorority Sing finals. Outstanding campus leaders were: Nancy Anderson, chapter President, AWS Vice President and Judiciary Board and Who's Who, Peggy Drake, AWS Council, SGA Council, and Who's Who, Nancy Becker, Savitar Queen finalist, Judy Wehking, SGA department head, AWS pub- licity chairman and WAA publicity chairman. Campus recognition was given to Kappals through their membership in Mortar Board, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma, Delta Tau Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Pi Beta and Phi Chi Theta. Nancy Anderson, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma 33 'Q 1 af in-HIL' A at 1 - rig' g 1 QU EH! Q 1 ' wir 1 . ef, ,, .,,,. ..,,,,,,.. Row 1: Melva Alexander, Nancy Anderson, Anne Barton, Bowdry Beavers. Nancy Becker, Carolyn Beimdiek, Diane Black, Susan Bur- ford, Nancy Bybee. -Row 2: Jane Canedy, Linda Choplin. Jeanne Cox, Dorothy Craig, Elizabeth Delbridge, Peggy Drake, Jo Ann Dyer, Vivian Eynatten, Julie Faurot. Row 3: Wendelyn Faw, Frances Flentge, Helen Fort, Mary Gary, Ann Graham. Dec Crimes, Barbara Goedecke, Jane Hammond, Don- na Hanetter, Raw 4: Harriet Heer, Sally Hobson. Virginia Hauser, Marcia H0Ward, Cathy Iuen. Ellen Johnson, Carlyle Jones, Harriet Kallen- hach. Marianne Keens. Row 5: Margaret Krause. Mary Lang, Suzanne Leach, Jane Lichle. Darryl Marshall, Emilie Martin, Judith Mathis, Judy Mur- bank, Katherine Nelson. Row 6: Sally Neville. Nan Nichols. Elizabeth Novinger, Karen Oliver, Marion Pearl. Stephanie Price, Priscilla Richards, Sharon Rotsch. Row 7: Susan Schien, Jean Shively, Nancy Silver. Jacqueline Smith. Ginger Stafford, Sally Steele, Sue Lynn Strait, Jannie Thomas. Row 8: Ann Waldorf, Janice Weber. Kay Wehking, Judy Weh- king, Carole Wilson. Carole Woodson. -Jennifer Wright, Martha Young. 5 Row 1 Elm beth Adams Sandra Addison Nancy Alvrs Ann Basm er Sue Bevnon Elame Bmm er Conme Boym ton Sally Brasher Carol Clark Row 2 Beckv Curtxs Dee Danford Trans Damel Merry Daven port Cmdy Drake Davoren Dustrnan Joanne Eweman Dorothy Eu banks Catherlne Penner Row 3 Barbara F112 erel Beverly FIIZ erel V1r 1n1a Flamuan Phoebe Flynn Martha Freeman Mercedes Freeman Barbara Gra Row 11 Mane Gruetzmacher Carolyn Hall Janet Holman Bev erly Huhn Barbara Jones Karen Krrtley Carol Krehbxel Judrth Lay son Lan Lee Leaver Row 5 Donna Lewls Sara Lrvlnbston Marlese Lowe Nancy McCarthy Pat McCloskey Ehzabeth McClure Judlth McClure Con n1e McGre or Su7anne Nlars Rau 6 Gayle Moore Sufanne Nalley Nancy OBryant Penelope Pler on Pmmy Potter Marllyn Prewltt Anne Rrd eway Nancy Rob ertson Lou Robey Rau 7 Carolyn Roth Laulalou Schaper Katherme Shannon Joan Slater Judy Smlth Pam ha Snnth Carter Stafford D1ane Stanley Rosemary Stone Elrzabeth Transon Row 8 Suzanne Tels Drane Wallace Jean Welsh Teddy Wheat tev Carol Whltbread Sue Wilson Charlotte Wornall Patricia Wrrght Nrta Yates Judrth Yount : '2 1 . 1. V 1 1 1 I ff 1 A 1 E ' g ', 1 1 g 1 g 1 'D 1 1 1 x 1 - , , , , , ' g , L . 1' .. 5 '. I- 1 1 ' 1 ' I J Z 4 1 4 '- l '1 D , 1 -1 I 1 ,1 'U 1 ' 5 1 'I '1 1 g 1 ' Y , l 4 - 5 1 2 1 ' g 1 g 1 5 ff 1 1 1 ' ' j 1 U ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ham, , . 1 e ' , 1 ' 1 Connie Grogger, Marilyn Green. , , ' . : I I' . ' . Y 7 . ' . - 2 S . 7 . ' 7 . .- - 4 1 I I 4 1 4 '1 1 , 1. . J 1 D 1 1 ' 1 ' '- 1 1 - 511 Rollins Pi Phis pledge 33 girls to begin activity filled year at 1 1 Thirty-three girls joined the Pi Beta Phiis, when the haze of rush week smoking cleared. Then it was on to the busy campus whirl, where the Harrow appeared at the top. Dede Freeman, Pi Phi president, was ranked as one of the outstanding leaders on campus, with her membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Who's Who, and service as Vice President of AWS Council. The Pi Phi's went rah rah with Connie McGregor, Martha Freeman and Rosemary. Stone elected as cheer- leaders. Eight Pi Phiis were in the all-student musical, and others served on AWS Council, SGA, Theta Sigma Phi, and Savitar. Queen finalists ran rampant with Martha Freeman as an attendant to Barnwarming Queen, Nancy O,Bryant and Kathy Shannon, Savitar Queen finalists, and Janet Holman, Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl. Pi Phi Pops spent the MU-lowa State football weekend at the house, having dates with their daughters. Christmas meant caroling at the Cancer Hospital and a pledge party at the Boone County Rest Home. And, the Pi Phi version of the Christmas Angel gave each girl a gift every day the week before Christmas. The uangelv was revealed at their own Christmas party. A 'Winter Fantasy climaxed December, held in the new recreation room. Spring brought participation in Campustown Races, Derby Day, Sorority Sing and an annual spring formal, where the Pi Phi Beau was chosen. Another successful year for Pi Beta Phi. Mercedes Freeman, Pi Beta Phi president. .8 azz 4 Pi Phis smile over new 'gifts at Christmas party. A S. ' 'E .oobpg lit 924 Providence Road SDTs shine campus shoes for charity on annual Shine Day BOM-'Ding for apples the painlessly pleasant way. Shoe Shine, Misterfw This was the byword around the Sigma Delta Tau house for their annual Shoe Shine Day, a unique event for which they have gained campus recog- nition. The Sig Delt's lent a feminine touch to 'gpolishing and buffingw as they shined shoes all over campus - pro- ceeds going to the Columbia fund for Mentally Retarded Children. Other philanthropic events were a Christmas party with the Gamma P-hi Beta's for underprivileged children and en- tertaining at the Medical Center. The Sig Delt,s social life included a tea for their pledges, semi-annual parents' day, open houses for their housemother and national president, a banquet for the town advisors, a Valentine formal, a pledge ugamblingw party, and a slumber party with the Alpha Gamma Delta7s. SDT's participated in campus activities through Carol Winefield, President of Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary of Young Democrats, and Theta Sigma Phi and Pso Cho mem- berg Susie Cohen, Chairman of the AWS newsletter, Calling All Coedsf, AWS Conference Speaker's Bureaug and Sigma Rho Sigma, and Barbara Pittell, chapter president, a mem- ber of Pi Lambda Theta, Panhellenic Judiciary Board and rush rules committee. . Phyllis Goldberg represented the SDT's on the Miss Mizzou calendar. The Sigma Delta Tau's were also the winners of the Hillel 'trophy given for excellent house participation in Hillel events. Barbara Pittell, Sigma Delta Tau president. ua. ,-.-,-A-,-L-lascas,,,,:ea,.,...,. .,.,. ,:,,,,,,,:4,,.,.. ,,-1, -. -. , . , , ,, Rom l Etta Basel Lune Ber Rhoda Bern lem Row 2 Helen Bronalem Xlartha Broun Judy Capilo Row 3 Susan Cohen Charlotte Ellis Debby Erlen Row 4 Barbara Felder Linda Forman Vlary Harris Row 5 Joyce Mar olin Bette Mathes Sharon Madiff Row 6 Barbara Plltell Sandra Polsky Carole Posner Raw 7 Phyllis Ruben Evelyn Sender Laurel Stolowy Row 8 Susan Tick Marcia Unell Gail Weinberg Raw 9 Carol Winefield Estelle Zeldin px I7 Row 1 Dee Dee Adkins Linda Anderson Nancy Brown Elizabeth Browne Carolyn Chandler Row 2 Barbara Curry Saralyn Davis Suzanne Davis Ann Marie Eherwein Beverly Eilers Row 3 Irma Fanning Judy Ficken Linda Francis Janet Fungett Marilyn Hall Row 4- Phyllis Hatfield Judith Horton Roberta. Jackson Lynne Kipp Glenda McIntyre Row 5 .Brenda Mace Mary Miller Dorothy Neisz Margaret Nolde Phyllis Pelts - Row 6 Janice Perry Deane Pittaway - Patricia Reukauf Joan Saussle Mary Ann Schmidt Mary Ann Schniedewind Row 7 Mary Ruth Scott Susan Selhert Ann Shew Judy Ann Smith Linda Stephens Susan Sudholt Row 8 Sue Summers M. Jay Venahle Marilyn Williams Carol Winistoerfer Kay Wyatt Roberta Yehling - 601 Kentucky 10870 65? K T ov 0 QQINS li'- 0 00 .Wa Q Q ?6. ' ' Q' , .. A 201 0 'Q' Q .Q ZBA 5iQ,'-- - '-103' of r 4 ..' 'fur ,Q?9 51 Lx Activities, philanthropy and fun with fathers fill Zeta year The Zeta Tau Alpha's arrived for the fall semester to find the liying room of their traditional-style house redeco- rated in a tasteful combination of white and blue. Zeta's Alpha Psi chapter had a busy year at Missouri. One of the highlights of the house calendar was their annual Father's Weekend. Other events included informal pledge parties, roller-skating parties, exchange dinners and inninff serenades. P This girls took time out to work on their Homecoming decorations. The late hours and amateur carpentry pai.. off when they won second prize in the float competition. What's Christmas without a formal? The Zetas had one at the chapter house. Silver snowflakes and Christmas trees supplied the appropriate Ntinsleyv atmosphere. As a sorority activity and philanthropic project, the girls gave a Christmas party for the Negro Nursery of Columbia - a very rewarding experience. Room was found on busy schedules to practice sorority sing. They practiced and practiced and sang their way into finals. Campus organizations also demanded some Zeta time. Lou Ann Lowery, President of the chapter, was a member of Theta Sigma Phi, and was selected for HWho's Whoii because of outstanding service to the campus. Peggy Noldy received scholastic recognition, when she was elected to Kappa Tau Alpha, Journalism school Phi Beta Kappa. T he year officially ended with the last event on the social calendar - a spring formal, of course - at Moon Valley Villa. Lou Ann Lowery, Zeta Tao Alpha president. Sometimes mannersrmusf go, but only for fun! IS IFC b'g-wigs contemplate weighty problems over coffee. They are Cleft to nghtl Don Bucker IFC Advisor Thom Field, treasurer, Steve Sherry, secretary, Dave Brydon, vice president and Karl Yehle Chief Justice Johnson leads lnterfraternlty Council for year The lnterfraternity Council, an august body of 64 Greeks, has been an efficient and effective organiza- tion under the leadership of president, Willoughby Johnson. The delegates, two from each house, have been under the pressure of a crisis in the fraternity system, due to recent actions by the administration. The co-ordinating body, the Council, has accom- plished an impressive program for the year. The group has edited a rush brochure, a fraternity-sorority di- rectory with Panhellenic, and a report to the com- munity. They have put on skits for crippled children and launched a Red.Cross drive. I Greek Week, in co-operation with Panhellenic, consists of planning fraternity-sorority sing, the street dance, queen contest and banquet. The Council is also in charge of Pi Omicron Sig- ma, honorary for outstanding fraternity men. The IFC Court, insession according to the wishes of the upper eschelon, is headed by Karl Yehle, chief justice. All cases of fraternity violations are to appear. Other officers of the group were: Vice president, Dave Brydon, secretary, Steve Sherry, and treasurer, Thom Field. Actually, the group has achieved more than pro- jects and plans. These fraternity men have assumed the obligation of co-operation and the resulting effect, accomplishment. lt is this, coupled with a solid belief in the merit of the fraternity system, that enables the success of the Inteifiatelmty Council . . . ' , ' . .,,....,..,., s,,.,..,.-s.. -..- sa.-ss:.2..e :MA H , ,KC M v4:LY Willoughby Johnson, the sagest of all the Greeks. He served as IFC President this year, selected by the 64 voting delegates. Row 1: J. T. Whitener, Ted Bryant, .lim Young, Dave Gardner, Maurice Solomon, Wil- liam Clupper. Dick Long, Jerry Baumer, Ron- nie Schwartz, Tom Rhodes, Dun Perhnntler. Row 2: Robert Yarmo, Kenneth A. Rose, Sam S. Workman, Bruce C. Tomson, 'llllUllH1S l-. Hirsch, Steve Page, Sidney A. Thayer, George .l. Cerdeman, Don Bess. Row 3: Robert J. Alger, Kohert N. Rubin, Joel Rappin, Martin Jaffe, Nile Bell, Dowell Carter, Erik Brechnilz, Ray Klinginsmith, Bruce Lowenherg, Tom Shipp, ,lim Hutten. liruce Copilevitz, Mike Silver. Row 4: Boll Johnson, .lerry Litton, Paul Johnson. Kenneth Flandermeyer, Charles C. Lile, .lohn B. Ferris, Don Wexler, Lee Farm- er .lohn Silver, Jimmie Prihhle. Bob Falling, Bob Mclflroy, Don Q. Kelly, 3 3 off, ? r Y B '. P av MAB r 5' ' 506 Rollins X mal Acacia Wins intramural One-Act Contest With 65 Days' Parties! Parties! And here's a favor for an Acacia date. The Acaciais turned on their singular 'imethodi' and won the intramural one-act play contest. They presented Five Daysn by Henry Qeiger. The play was about the army and the the would-be military men were excellently portrayed by David Lee, Andrew Ellis, Robert S. Seney and Bracton Hinchey. Seney also directed the show, which re- sulted in a gleaming trophy to add to the Acacia collection. Another ushow-biz event was their participation in Fraternity Sing. Then, it was an 'about-face for athletics, for dabbling in football, basketball and volley ball intramurals. Because of their outstanding scholarship, Acacia's re- ceived second place in' the fraternity division for 1957-58 and first in the non-agriculture fraternities. Individually, David Lee was president of Pi Mu Epsilon and chosen for Vl7ho's Who, QEBH, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Ray Teroy was president of PSC, and ,lim Leslie, one of Missouriis outstanding track men, was elected vice president of lVl,' lVlen,s Club. Other leaders were in the Missouri Workshop Theater, as Bob Seney was vice presi- dentg and in ASCE, as J im Mansees served as president. Socially, for the beat generation among them, the Ac- acia's had a uBeatnik', party. A glittering Christmas party and a Founders Day Ball, an annual spring-time event, com- pleted the party schedule. The pledges did one more stint as Christmas-carolers at the University Hospital - a full year for a Masonic fraternity. Art Wallhausen, President Row 1: Donald Bess, David Berry, Joseph Barhush, Tom Davis, Andrew Ellis, Daniel Follmer, David Foshee. Row 2: David Freeland, George Gercleman, Harold Gould, Brackston Hinchey, Glen Hoffman, Richard John- ston, William Jones. Raw 3: William Klein, David Lee, Raidt Lee, James Leslie, Truman Lewis, David Lichius, Jack Long. Row 4: Jon Long, Jimmy Lukefahr, Robert McQuarrie, aajmes Monsees, Lowell Moore, Olen Monsees, Richard gers. Row 5' Ronald Pfeifer, Harry Rand,'John Rapp, Nolan Scroggs, Robert Seney, James Singleton, David Smith. Row 6: Jay Stevinson, Walter Tarde, Ray Teroy, Art Wallhausen, Samuel Webb, George Wessel, Ken Williams. 5 Row 1 Alan Arbeitman Gary Berin Ronald Bokal Mike Brown Lawrence Burgheimer Larry Buxner Raw 2 Alan Chapman Bruce Copilvitz Asley Cytron Elliott Cytron Eliott EHQSI' Marvin Freedherg Row 3 Lawrence Fleider Marvin Finkelstein Harvey Finkelstein Samuel Goldman Stan Goldman William Goldman Row 4 Marshall Haith Phillip Hodes Eliott Hollub Martin Imher Howard ,Iacohson Benjamin Katz Row 5 Michael Ketcher Siegbert Levy Hal Lowenstein Jack Madden Sandford Miller Maurie Plattner Row 6 Marshall Podokky Roger Poster Don Potashnick Ronald Preston Gerald Richter Stephen Rittmaster Row 7 Gerald Rothman David Saterstein Victor Schiff Arthur Schneider Sanford Sherman Steven Sherry Row 8 Eugene Siegel Michael Silver Marlan Smith Lee Sorkin Myron Weinbach Phillip Weinbach Row 9 Stan Weinberg Donald Weinstein Alan Weisman Sanford Wilson Herbert Wolkowitz Joel Zitron -1-gaxfgai.. L,-,..-, ,-.,..., ,, ,, 503 Burnham I Q, . . Alpha Epstlon P1 S clean Your Windows Were Cleaned by the Men of AEPi read the sign over cleaned car windows, as drivers saw their way clear to donate to the United Fund - another service of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Columbiais underprivileged chil- dren were treated to the annual Kiddy Party for another philanthropic project. Letting out the beast in them, the Apes, as they are af- fectionately known, 'lwent wild at their annual Jungle Party. Social life continued with a i'G0 Pogo winter for- mal. A mixer for freshmen girls, a ucooln Beatnik Fete and a spring formal completed the partying. AEPi,s named for outstanding activities and honors were: Don Wolff, SGA president, Whois Who, Scabbard and Blade officer, ODK and 'Mystical Seven, Ed Finkel- stein, vice president of Journalism School, Sigma Delta Chi, and Who's Whog Steve Sherry, IFC secretaryg Mike Silver, IFC rush book editorg Bruce Copilevitz, IFC Court justice and business manager of Midlands, Marty lmber, Military Ball chairmang and Elliott Hollub, Chairman of Half-time for Homecoming. The Alpha Epsilon Pits hold a unique position on campus in that they are the only fraternity to publish a year book. This record of the 1959 was distributed at the annual Spring Awards Banquet. Bill Goldman, President of Alpha Epsilon Pi ' I. ' i windows for Umted Fund Th2y're enioying another AEPi party! mllill 42 . l Y . is. Zvi i3fiy 1. .i-1 ll :ll we .i i - 606i College l . Ron Worley proved to be the choice for AWS Knight Owl. gtk Q. .il ll' .l ll V, Hi ill l .1 '1 .xt 'l: lui . ii ll . l iss lil., ll 'Knight Uwlf and social events mark AGRho prestige After weeks of poster making and noisy parades, Ron Worley was elected Campus Knight Owl by the women students. This was just the first of many outstanding ac- tivities in which the Rho's participated this year. The Alpha Gamma Rho's didn't spend all their time in activities, they kept their grades on top as they led the fra- ternity list in scholarship second semester with a 2.51 chapter average and a 2.55 active average. Among campus leaders Were: Jerry Litton, president of the house, who was chairman of the executive committee of SGA and was recently elected Vice President of MSA and to Mystical Seven. He was also the secretary of national FFA. , n Kenny Heath was business manager and Dale Burke was associated editor of the College Farmer, the monthly magazine for Agriculture students: Block and Bridle, a na- tional organization for animal husbandry, had two Rhois leading its activities for the year. Keith Dun was Vice presi- dent and Gordon Cox was secretary. Another honor went to Ron Worley, chairman of the second annual United Nations Week. - , The year was characterized by the Rho's moving up into the realm of social fraternities. Their winter formal was an 'Evergreen Wonderland. The entire house was decorated with mistletoe and Christmas trees. Christmas also meant it Was time for the Alpha Gamma Rho's to collect and give toys to needy children. Other pro- ljelets they Worked on were the United Fund and Campus est. Jerry Lillon is president of Alpha Gamma Rho. mn W Whig W l 11 Raw 1 Abner Beck .lohn Bron n William Bruns Wllliam Burke xVllll5 Campbell Row 2 James Carman Wayne Colborn Gordon Cox Michael Denslow Perry Duncan Row 3 William Dunn Noel Fischer Rodney Garnett George Gates Norbet Gebhardt Row 4 Eugene Hagan Milfred Hall John Harper Roger Heins Kenneth Hoath Row 5 ,limmie Johnson Lelan Kapp Robert Laughlin Jerry Litton Don Magruder Row 6 John Magruder Philip Moore John Nutt Don Pollock Ronald Rogers Row 7 Glenn Schwab Donald Short Paul Steele Ron Stout Weldon Thomas Row 8 Merrill Townley Edwin Turner Earl VanEaton Chester Waples Ronald White Row 9 Joseph Whuler Fred Wilson Ronald Worley 'Ss r l ' Row 1 James Batterson Larry Bloomfield Joseph Bowness Donald Brock John Buck Randall Burfienld Raw 2 Ronald Burfeind Larry Carpenter Lyle Coffman Chas. Deichman Gerald Doenning Don Dye Row 3 Lee Farmer Ernest Flacke Jerry Graham V. Dale Hansbrough John Harvey Dean Hendricks Row 4 Louis Howard William Johnson Louis Kaiser J. C, Kentner Edward Kern Thomas McDowell Row 5 Donald Miller Max Miller Floyd Milligan James Moore Larry Moore James Oliver Row 6 Warren Pflantz Max Rainey Steve Reich Jackie Riley Allen Robinson Chris Rolf Row 7 Bobby Schneider Edward Scheiderer Willis Townsend Philip Twente Mark White 802 Virginia . ' 4 WE Q2 9 4 A Yell eff 'tiff' Alpha Gamma igma's make their own recreation room l959 was the year for the Alpha Gamma Sigma house to complete their modern recreation room. The boys all pitched in to help construct the unique and versatile room in their spare time. However, the Sigmais didnit have a lot of spare time, which was evident from their various activities. One big honor was winning the Campus Chest contest. The boys not only gave of their money, but gave of their blood in the blood donors project. ln the fall, pledges provided the wails for the dying K.U. Jayhawks in their homecoming house decorations. Next came Barnwarmin' to keep these Aggies busy with dec- orating and the pleasant task of interviewing queen candi- dates. Setting things rightv at lVl.U.,s United Nations Mock Assembly was parliamentarian Lyman Kaiser. Lyman was also chairman of Religion in Life Week' and treasurer of the University's agricultural club. Pledges proved to be industrious by working on their rec room, charitable by singing to the crippled children, and powerful by walking out on the actives with the Christ- mas tree. fThus plans for an active party were upset.D But the pledges couldn't stay away from the beautiful Christmas formal held at the Daniel Boone Hotel, at which dates were swept up the glittering 'Stairway to the Starsw. Mark Whiteis sweetheart, Roxy Walker, reigned over this highly successful dance. Alpha Gamma Sigma president, Phil Twente. Congratulations! A new pledge for Alpha Gamma Sigma! sh, .,...-23,1 S , , .wi Q. 5 1 -1 1 f Wav, 1 'II'I1 University Avenue Alpha Sigma Phi's win award for third year 2 A Alpha Sigma Phi's and their dates relax in living room after dinner Alpha Sigma Phi was awarded the fraternity division trophy in Campus Chest solicitations for the third consecu- tive year. Their large contribution went with the campus donations and was contributed to the United Fund. Starting the year with a big Whing Ding , the Alpha Sigma Phi's held a barbeque and outing which began the year with a whirl. The boys at 1111 University Avenue showed their gene- rosity by sponsoring a ward from the State Mental Hospital at Fulton. Making the patients happy was their goal. They gave parties and entertained the mentally ill in their ward. Participating in campus activities, the Alpha Sigs enter- ed into intramural sports, the Mock United Nations, Cam- pus Towne Races during Greek Week, and made the beau- tiful float which carried the 1959 Homecoming queen. uSilver Bellsv was the theme of their Christmas dance and buffet dinner. Dateswere treated to an exciting all-day celebration. Big Plans were underway at this time for the Sig- Olympicsf' This is to be a miniature olympics in which all fraternities and sororities on campus participate and winners are awarded trophies. A fine function to promote closer Greek relationships. William Clapper is president of Alpha Sigma Phi 1 A A 1111. ,X Row 1 Richard Allen John Briles I 9 1 l L Row 2 Eddie Brown William Clapper Row 3 William Cloud Robert Herbst Row 4 David Hunt Stephen Kinsey Row 5 .lames Lemon Richard Marx Row 6 Harold Paul Jimmie Pribble Row 7 Fred Rogge Lawrence Taylor l Row 1: Robert Agnew, Don Alexander, Owen Anglum, Fred Ball- man, James Brann, Sidney Brown, Charles Calvert, John Calvert, Robert Cassidy. Row 2: Gary Courter, Robert Courtney, David Davis, Vibert Davis, William Douglas, John Drew, Jerrold Ekey, James Enyart, Ronald Evans. Row 3: James Falls, John Ferris, Richard Fischer, Bruce Hall, Carl- ton Howell, William James, Larry Kaiser, James Litzinger. - Row 4-: Edwin Martin, Colbert Miller, Gerald Mischon, James Osh George Paul, James Pemberton, Bob Piles, Tyras Ragland, Pl Reichle. Row 5: Fred Riddle, Temple Riekhof, Robert Rhoades, James I erts, Roy Robinson, Arthur Rogers, Kenneth Rose, Gary Smith. Row 6: Tim Stone, William Taylor, Richard Thien, Alan Thorn Tucker Thomas, Robert Twyman, Robert Wilson, Bob Wiser. L -f m,.,...-,,. , ,,,, i i JW my ,,,... in , .. -A' . - ,ima-5, 7 - ' , 'Q ,N--+4 L- ' Jn X . e f. , , -1 A t o x Q l tis? U f L.-V -fzd I I .,: ,- 1, , 5?- ' -Img: T' - Q A H1 It -if . - Il- 'f E!EUflll'Z5f3l.l 2' 4x2 I-1 I mint -I mi I T yt ? t ' H' . 1 e Q 1 ' f ,f t 'ff Ai .Q p 1 tm .- , , y '-2'-- V4 - ' i- ' 'fm 1 'M A - -fT?A'--2-i-'A:-if!d-l1- A ' a t ' 't - I 's - H : g 411' ' --5-Eiljiii -I fi f .- 'if g ' - H ' ' 903 Richmond Alpha Tau Omega holds first annual 'Fire Party, Alpha Tau Omega social life this year included the first annual 'cfire partyw, to celebrate the burning of their house one year ago. The ATO's had a dance at the houseg they wore old burned clothes and then at 10:30 burned a model of the house in the street. Following a busy rush week, activities and 22 new pledges of Alpha Tau Omega settled down to the routine life including academic and social events. On November 1, the pledge-active football game led off the week-end of activities of the Cornjigger. Dinner at the house was followed by a dance at the American Legion Cabin for the ATO,s and their dates. The Legion Cabin was decorated with straw colored streamers and a hay loft. A prize was given for the best costumes and Gordon Prinstre and Ellie Alger, Gamma Phi Beta won the trophy for look- ing most like farmers,'. The pledges kept a Christmas vigil for Santa Claus, and sure enough, as scheduled, Bob c'Santa Claus Wiser made his appearance at the winter formal and distributed the gifts lo the ATO's and their dates. The house was decorated in the annual Christmas style with holly, mistletoe and ever- green trees. Outstanding ATO,s on campus are Phil Reichle, Presi- dent of YMCAQ Don Alexander, Secretary of YMCAg and Bob Wiser, Harlequin staff. Jim Fahl, President of Alpha Tau Omega Gordon Prinster and Ellie Allger are en- ioying themselves at the ATO Cornjigger. YQ. A fix 2 -by-I V . I A fy. . ' 195 Leia BGTI isis t aww ' Y s. 520 College Avenue Leadership supplied by members of Beta Theta Pi 196 A young lady serves tea and cookies at the Beta Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Many Beta Theta Pi's ranked high on campus this year. Bob Steel, president of Mystical Seven, Phi Beta Kap- pa, Who7s Who, a delegate to the Student Conference on National Affairs, was elected president of the fourth Region Association of College Union. Dick Sneed, president of the Student Union was a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa and IFC. Don Wilson, chair- man of Homecoming and Chairman of the MR party was selected for Who's Who. President of IFC this year was Beta, Will Johnson. Will was also a member, of Who, Who, Mystical Seven and editor of the Midlands. Matt Flynn emceed Savitar Frolics and represented Missouri in the Big 'i8,' talent show. He was also selected for Whois Who. Beta's were also proud to claim Martin Green the presi- dent of the United Nations Assembly. Fred Boyer was elect- ed president of the Summer Student Union and I. B. Fin- ger was editor of the 'iState of the Unionf' Beta's also have group activities. They won Fraternity Sing in 1958 and were in the finals for 1959. Beta's walked off with the trophy for handball singles, handball doubles, tennis singles, and second in football. The Beta's actives took first place in scholarship with 2.4898 and the chapter took second place with 2.3433 aver- age. Beta Theta Pi president, Newl Wakeman E1 i .i 'i- ' 7 'YY' ' Row 1: John Bagley, Eugene Bales. Donald Barbour, Parlick Blylhe. Cornell Bowen, Fred Boyer, Robert Brand, Charles Brown, Richard Bucker. Row 2: William Bunker, ,lim Burgess, Marlin Burlingame, Bryon Calame. John Chambers, John Cochran, Alex Crawford Leslie Crouch McCord Davis. Row 3: Clark Duffey, Terry Dunaway, Robert Dunn, Thomas Qunscumbe, John Finger, William Ford, Richard Cardine, .lohn Grant, Neal Cray. Row 4: Martin Green Richard Crimes, Carl Guenther, Richard Haas. Buford Hamilton, Warren Hansen, Kenneth Herbold, Charles Hlglll, Mark Hopkins. Row 5: Louis Humes, Morris Jess. Willoughby Johnson Brant + Judd, David Kelly Terry Kelly Frank Kerr, Dick Kerr, David Knight. Row 6: Sid Kollme, James Lowler, William Loncon, Donald Loll- mann, Tony Lumpkin, John McCraw, Cearld McGee, John McGee, Robert Markham, Row 7: Ken Meuser, Charles Newby, James Otto, Robert Osher, Michael Palmer, Robert Pugh, Malcolm Robertson, William Schwartz, Jerry Shay. Row 8: Dale Sigmund, Charles Simpson ,lack Smith, William Smoot, Richard Sneed, Robert Steele, William Strop, Thomas Talbot, William Terry, John Troelslrup. ' Row 9: Jasper Wakeman, Larry Watson, Gerald Wehmueller Conger Wightmau. James Weslerfield, Donald Wilson, Richard Win- ner, Charles Wooten, James Wollard, John Young. fi' ,I l l K l 1 l tw ill 'N w 1 'r l 1 l Row 1 Edwin Lee Ahbett Robert Jerrell Alger Ronald Louis Bartlett Row2 ' Jerry Bean James M. Cleary Walter Dnusch Row 3 Joe E. Faulkner - Ronald Lee Coggin Ernest D. Cutting Row 4 Percy Harrell Cari Haynie William lrish Row 5 Bob Jones Ed Knapp John Lawrence Row 6 Owen Luecke Roger McConnell David Marose Row 7 Gary Schmedding Thomas Simonds Richard Sonnich Row 8 Harold Thurston Keith Wallace Alan Weaver Row 9 Neil Wiederkehr Warren Zurheide l . la ,X - W is W l M 198 1415 University I Delta Chi Jazz Concert promotes good jazz on campus Four hundred persons turned out for the Delta Chi jazz concert. The 90 minutes of jazz in Jesse Auditorium was the third annual Delta Chi Jazz Concert. The concert fea- tured the Kollege Kats, the Missouri Mudcats, and the trumpet work of Paul Montemurro. Hap McAleb, Mudcat leader, emceed the show. The music ranged from Dixieland, and Stan Kenton brass, to the cool and sweet. The different groups combined their talents for several numbers of the big band style. The concert is sponsored annually by the Delta Chis to promote jazz on the campus. Highlighting the fall semester was the Winter Formal. This Snowball Festival was decorated with the traditional fir trees and mistletoe atmosphere. For favors the Delta Chis gave their dates 72 oz. Martini glasses. Another function which kept the Delta Chis busy social- ly this year was the Wild West Party. The house was deco- rated as the L'Golden Palace Saloonn with signs and card playing. Everyone dressed in wild west style. The White Carnation Ball in the spring was another event that the Delta Chis enjoyed. Outstanding individual activities were Gary Schmedding who was a candidate on the ACT ticket for MSA and Al Weaver was master ritualist of Alpha Kappa Psi. Also three of the Delta Chi pledges were members of the University of Missouri wrestling team. In intramural, Delta Chi's participated in tennis, bas- lgeipall, baseball, and placed third in football and volley- a . Owen Luecke, President THFN EAT CAKE, Wendy Miller knows the quick method to dispose of boyfrieds. 9 U., l Q LSTA 1 :rua . .l l t 1000 Maryland Q , A Delt's are highest contributors to YMCA Care project The Delts reached deep in their pockets and came out being the highest contributors to the YMCA CARE project. - a worthy thing to boast about. But, there was more to make the Delta Tau Delta's proud. They practiced and practiced and practiced some more to perfect their Savitar Frolics skit with the AChiO's and were rewarded by audience approval. Other house activities included entering the Homecom- ing decorations contest, participating in the Campus Chest drive and entering Fraternity Sing. Long John Silver, as he was dubbed during the Delt's bid for Knight Owl, carried on a colorful uswashbucklingj' campaign for that honor. The Universityis Women voted and John came out in second place as Knight Owl Squire. Outstanding Delt's who were honored for their achieve- ments on campus are Donald Loudon and Phi Wahl. Don- ald was named president of Kappa Tau Alpha, Who's Who and had the highest grade average in the School of Journal- ism. Phil served as treasurer of BZQPA Council, SGA Execu- tive committee member, and he has the distinction of being the only student on the Athletic Scholarship committee. The Delt,s annual Pig Roast, the Las Vegas party with dice and roulette wheels, a riotous Idiot,s Ball, and an Orchid Ball closed the year. J. I1 Jim Ritter is president of Delta Tau Delta. 4v-va lp 9 AF L may , . li ' Gambling on the MU campus? V , 1521 V W Y' 'J 94 1 No, it's the Delt Casino party! 1 200 14 Rmb 1 Robert B Xrlte Fordon L lllermann Larrx Bollm er llryun Stuarl Camp Danlel Dunahoe ll llllam Ellmlt Row 2 Carrol W Eum Pom Edu ard Feltenstem Lmnel Klech Fer uson john Nlartm Field Daud Elwame Hanltlns Row 3 Richard Heaxener Daurl Weyland Howell Rnchard .lOl Kndy Kautls Wrlllam Ross Kennedy Don Kmder Row 4 Gerald B Kjellber Dane Knopf James Leonard Steve Lewis Don Lovdon Walter James Marshall Raw 5 John Albert Mewes Bob Lee Meyers Ronald Kay Mullm Robert Patton Kermit C Raydon Jr Jerry L Rxlev Row 6 James Rltter C Wayne Schlndler .lames E Shockley .lohn Edward Showers .lohn Sxlver Fletcher Smotherman Row 7 Robert Smder Gary Wallace Starr Alan Stemberg .lolm Phlllp Wahl l'homas Gardner Wllllam James Stanley Woodward W1ll1am.l Zander S ,.,. , 1, , , ! ' S V av . g 1 'I U . L. , ' ' u - C2 L 5 George Gustafson ' v ' rr - D if for J, ll ll ll ! l lr J l W gill J ,J il l F l F., ll 1 ' I 1 1 l, ll l, J ik W Vi ii l ,, 202 Row 1: Roger Allen, Charles Baldwin, Brad Barr, Kendall Bedsworth, Richard Bevard, Douglas Black, Wayne Black, Bill Brackman. ' ' Row 2: Terry Brady, Forrest Browne, Smith Bruner, Phillip Brunner, Alfred Bruns, Larry Butcher, Bob Chaney, Bill Chastain. Row 3: Frank Clark, Bill Clouse, Andrew Cosby, Earl Dei- mund, Phill Dowdle, J. C. Emerson, William Faulman, Cary Fawkes. Row 4: Frank Haight, William Hamlin, John Hassinger, Gra- ham Helmendach, William Hendrick, James Hendrix, Darryl Hicks, Robert Hortin. ' Row 5: Larry Hudgens, Bernard Huff, Dennis Haghes, Jerome Hulehan, Edson Junge, Gary Liggett, John Linder, Dale McCown. Row 6: John McFadden, Don Metzger, William Meyer, Ray Qililler, William Montgomery, Tom Murphy, Donald Murry, Tom l orris. Row 7: Alan Porter. Guy Rector, Don Reed, Don Reynolds, Bill Rice, Tom Ryther, Don Sarver, John Seitz. Raw 8: William Shannahan, Phillip Smith, Clarles Trumble, Byron Tucker, Roelof Velthuys, Jerry Weber, Edward Wolfe, Charles Yaeger, Robert Yinghng. f- - --e-P 22 College Avenue ffrro 21 .-' ,A ' 10 ora. sf, il .393 'Tiff va Constructive contribution ranks high for Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon is known at Missouri for its constructive contribution not only to the fraternity system, but to the whole of the campus. DU ranked high of the Creek-letter social fraternities in scholarship for the spring '58 semester. Several DU bro- thers were elected into the top scholastic societies on cam- pusg Bob ,lohnson into Tau Beta Pi, Marv Summers into Phi Delta Kappa and Larry Hudgens into Phi Beta Kappa. The major campus event, The Delta Upsilon Campus Towne Races was sponsored by DU for the 10th year. The competition among all campus living groups has made this annual event a focal point in good intra-campus relations. DU was one of the four participants this year in Savitar Frolics. Entered with Delta Gamma sorority, the DU-DG skit won the award for the best set design. Individually, DU Tom Norris served on the Student Union Board, Wayne Black was Chief Justice of the SGA Student Court, Bill Hendrick was Secretary of YMCA, Joe Yeager was a member of SGA council, Charles Row, Presi- dent of Missouri Workshop, and Tom Eblen headed the Sigma Delta Xi. Tom Norris brought the current DU mem- bership in Omicron Delta Kappa to four. Athletically DU once again won its division champion- ship in basketball and second place in bowling. Delta Upsilon again provided a scholarship for a Dutch exchange student through the National DU Exchange Stu- dent Program, and Roel Velthuys became an enthusiastic DU as he returns to Holland. Wayne Black is president of Delta Upsilon Laughing couples and gay crepe paper streamers characterized the DU spring formal. r 3 Qi rg! Q . u 1 M i , W I i ...I 1, 'v - , . X Q o' rg Q-V ima 3,6 -at ty?-4 2 V 'C 0 . 1 . 'io 'Ei fe .En 815 Virginia Avenue Farmhouse gains first place in fraternity scholarship . :N yi . 9 A winning Mr. and Mrs. team - Jimmie and Peggy Heathman. Farmhouse placed first in the fraternity grade averages this year to grab the coveted scholarship position among the men's houses. The Farmhouse members not only excelled in the brain division, but had representatives in the political field as well. Larry Murphy, president of the chapter, was manager of Barnwarming, a member of Gamma Sigma Delta and Omicron Delta Kappa, and was selected for Who's Who Among Students. Roger Alewel, treasurer of SGA, justice of the IFC court, and eirculations manager of the College Farmer, was also in Whois Who. lvan Berry was elected in- to Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Xi and was secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa. Bob Hill was president of Block and Bridle, and Farmhouse supplied three of the top lead- ers of the Ag Club: Don Carter, Vice Presidentg Doug John- son, chaplaing and Bob Hill, treasurer. Also, the Captain of the Rifle Team was a Farmhouse member, Joe Eagleman. Gene Schichtman was treasurer of the Poultry Club and Doug Johnson and Larry Shannon were members of Ruf Nex. Brian Jones was also outstanding as a member of Gamma Sigma Delta and Alpha Xi. Social events were not forgotteng The annual winter for- mal was held at the chapter house. The i'Playboy party with decorations and a combo was a hit as well. This was a semi- gormal event that was enjoyed by all the boys and their ates. Larry Murphy, President f Raw 1 Xlbert Xddleman Rn er Alen el Nlatl Alexander Roy Bal ehelctt Cary Baxter Donald Carter Row 9 Terry Cooper Wllllam Crouch Ronald Dm us Joe Ea leman Franlx Felton Eserett Forltner Row 3 Richard Frame Robert Harriman john Harris ,lunnne .lack Heathman Robert Hall Ralph Humphrey s Row 4 Charles Hutton han Bern Walter Johnson Kenneth Jones Fharlee I awrence Charles Ludwr Raw 5 Brian lones larry Murphv Rufus Parretl Ronald Peer lnhn Prntchett By ron Rosbrugh Row 6 Phlhp Ross .lerry Rowland Gene Schhchtman Wllbur Scrutchfleld Dennls Shannon Larry Shannon Row 7 Cecil Simpson : -' H . e , 5. 1 ' .' ' rr 1- 2 'rv :Q Thomas Stme Roland Wade Ernest Wagner David Webb .luhn Vollenweider 5 Row 1 Edward Ardrey ' Robert Asel Edward Blaine Jerry Bowles Kenneth Brooksher Larry Brown Row 2 Michael Cotton Roger Cottrell Donald Decker Robert Dobbs Thomas Edwards Roger Elston Row 3 Richard Ferguson Lees Forsythe Alfred Forsythe James Garvin Clark Guilliams Jerry Guthrie Raw 4 Charles Hagen David Hall Michael Hall Tom Hamilton Alfred Hammons Cannor Harvey Row 5 Robert Hawkins Jerry Hawvey William Hilton Ralph Hoevelman Edwin .lacks John J ones Row 6 Wayne Kolbe Thomas McClard Theodore McClure Jerry Montgomery Ronnie O,Dell David O'Neal Row 7 Bruce Pharriss Richard Prettyman Richard Reinhardt Kenneth Rickli Larry Robertson Art Schneider Row 8 Ronald Shriver Jack Shubert Max Smith Robert Spence Ronald Spradley Owen Thompson Row 9 Lewis Trescott Robert Turner Larry Waught Roy Vogel Myron Walker John Wright +1 1301 University P e 6The South Rose Again' for Kappa Alpha's weekend The Share Cropper's Party Friday night led off the week-end activities for the KA's Old South Ball. Saturday, with Confederate uniforms and nineteenth century dress all the KA's and their dates organized a parade through Greek town. At the Old South the evening was climaxed by the crowning of the Rose Queen. With the ending of the Old South another year was gone, but the memory of itis fun will long he remembered by KA's. Outstanding Kappa Alpha men this year were Lee For- sythe, IFC Rush Chairman, and Clark Williams, Chairman of the program committee for United Nations Mock General Assembly. The Kappa Alphais also participated in intra-mural sports. Football, basketball, tennis, track and golf were a few of the sports in which they took part this year. The KA's were very proud to claim Dave 0'Neal who won the handball championship. ' The Yuletide season found the KA's busily planning for their Christmas party. At the door to greet the KA's and their dates was a 7 foot paper mache Santa Claus. He was surrounded by fir trees and mistletoe, to add to the festive holiday season. After the Christmas party the KAis found time to join the Gamma Phi Beta's at the Old Folks Home of Columbia to entertain them with Christmas carols. Social lif has been adequately maintained throughout the year by various week-end house parties and of course high- lighted by the annual old South Ball. Kappa Alpha president is Roger Cottrell. Bobbing for apples? Don'f go overboard! OO P' f- Q, o .F 'Q ' er 1 Q, .4'15Q'35Qr ' -1-,v,.-e -1 102 Stewart Road Campus leaders, social life A skating party is always 'Fun - and the Kappa Sigs prove it! mark Kappa igma year Exchange dinners, football games, house parties, and studies all combined to make the fall season pass quickly at the Kappa Sigma house. The Kappa Sigma's were very proud to claim their cam- pus leaders and athletes. Bert Brady, cheerleader, was bus- iness manager of Savitar Frolics and Bill Amis was assistant producer of Frolics this year. Bill also excelled in other activities. He was business manager of the Maneater and because of his outstanding scholarship and leadership, he was selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Kappa Sig contributed two men to lVlissouri's track team. Distance man Jim Sanders and hurdler Bill Appleton were among Missouriis high scorers. Every spring the Kappa Sigma's sponsor a tennis tourna- ment for the sorority houses on campus, and to hold to tradition the Kappa Sigis held the tournament again this year. There were two trophies given at the tournament. - one for the Winning team and another one to the house that displayed the most spirit. To highlight the social events of the year the Kappa Sigma's held their Stardust Formal. The tennis courts sud- denly transformed into a beautiful dance floor with heaven- ly scenery. Before the formal the Kappa Sig's and their dates enjoyed delicious steak dinners on the patio of the house. To highlight the evening, the Kappa Sig's crowned their beautiful Stardust Queen. Kappa Sigma president, Sam Wahlen. I ni Row 1: Roger Allen. William Amis, ,lon Beckman, Keith Bell. Milton Berty, Lee Bishop, Danny Blackwell. Row 2: Keith Blackwell, Bert Brady, Michael Bruno, John Bridewell, Paul Bruno, Don Budde, Wray Burris. Row 3: Donald Calaland, Henry Chapin, Wayne Douglas. James Fiala, Thomas Finnegan, Roger Fisher, George Farney. Row fl-: Wayde Fredrickson, George Calakatds, Louis Caliano, Cary Cauntt. Robert Haupt, Michael Jones, Dick Kiehl. . Row 5: Frank Kirlian. Donal Kling, John Kuhn, Bob Ladner, John Mears, Gerald Naughton, Jerome New- berry. Row 6: James Nichols. john Norman, Frank Odd, Richard Phalen, Terry Poland. Dan Reily, William Ren- fro. Turn Rhodes. Row 7: Elmer Richards, Timothy Robertson. Phil Rollins, ,lames Rosenthal, David Saindon. Joseph Schmid. Jeffery Sheldon. .lames Simmonds. Row 8: Roger Summers, Thomas Tliacker. Roy Thompson, David Topp. Sam Whalen, Ronald Williams W. Todd Wipke. Donald Lee Zink. 2 Row 1 James Armstrong Gerald Baumer Roger Bridges Richard Craven Row 2 Robert Dillard Gerald Disper Carl Edwards Roger Goesslins Row 3 Jerry Hagemeister Ron Holtman W. Brian Hostin George Isely Row 4- Stephen Lange Lloyd McE1hinney William McElroy Robert McElroy Row 5 Thomas Mahach Dan Meya Paul Moschner James Nighswonger Row 6 Richard Nitschke John Owens Mike Peltier James Reiter Row 7 William Remmert Loven Reynolds Jeffrey Robb Albert Ruhmann Row 8 Norman Schumacher Smith Caddy Roger Stahlhuth Robert Stelzle Row 9 James Tadlock Donn Tankersley Dean Tuggle Edmund Warnol Raw 10 Allen White David Wolfe J im Zach ...a 'VW 'Ili .ou :'f 1'-Q 513 Kentucky Best Homecoming Decorations won by Lambda Chi A gleaming first place goblet, better known as the trophy for Best Homecoming Decorations, was added to the Lambda Chi Alpha collection this year. The boys went from crepe-paper to bowling to cop an- other third-place in the fall intramural bowling league. Roger Stalhuth was awarded a cup for being high point man in the league. Sports dominated the Chi house again in spring as they sponsored the fifth annual Lambda Chi Alpha golf tourna- ment. The 'Lmasters of Missourin was opened to any or- ganized housing unit, and the proceeds of the tourney were turned over to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. More teamwork resulted in a unique money-making pro- ject for Campus Chest. The Lambda Chi's sponsored a Mom-Knappingf' The actives kidnapped sorority house- mothers during dinner, and as the girls sat spellbound, the boys left a ransom note demanding a 3510 uhostagew for their safe return. The 'igirlsa' paid off and the Lambda Chi's raised S130 for the Chest. Other charity projects included a fund raising campaign with the Alpha Phi's for the Heart Fund. The Lambda Chi's supplied the campus some leaders in activities. Roger Bridges was freshman representative to SGA Council, and James Neighswonger served as treasurer of the MR political party. An '41 Like Ike fan, David Wolfe, was vice president of the Young Republicans club. Richard Nitschke, President of Lambda Chi Alpha. K, 1 mx The Lambda Chi's take to the Ozark hills for their Cider Swig party! fl ,., z MX, ., rt. , 37' 'f-.f-fi vgwf, A u' 'r i 205 Burnham ff' ,a av f , ' Trigg! ' ,fft Service and social life high for Phi Delta Theta 212 When in Rome, do as The Ro- mans de. So the Phi Delts do! The Phi Delta Theta house at 205 Burnham did not lack in social events this year. They had their Christmas Dream Girl Formal, and chose Miss Janet Holman, Pi Beta Phi, as their Dream Girl. This event was then followed by a never to be forgotten Valentine party at which the Phi Delts pro- claimed their love for their housemother, Mrs. Henderson. Money, money, money Was the word from their annual Casi- no rush party at which several thousand dollars in money was Won and lost. There were dice games, roulette tables, and card games to test ones gambling skill plus a prize for the in- dividual having the most money at the end of the evening. Now turning from the social side one can see that the Phi Lodge Was just as' busy with charitable and philan- thropic events. They gave a Christmas party for the under- privileged children and Worked on refinishing the Cerebral Palsy home. One activity that belongs strictly to the Phi Delts is their Fidelity Education Foundation. Through this organization the Phis help finance needy students to con- tinue their education. The Phi Delts are proud to present Dave Brydon. Dave's accomplishments include past vice president of IFC, presi- dent of QEBH, and past president of Phi Delta Theta. The Phi7s also participated in Fraternity Sing, Campus- town Races and in many of the intramurals, doing a fine job in all of these events. President, Dave Brydon Row 1 David Acuff Philip Alefcander Thomas Amos ,lerry Auf qlenbex ,lllllll Beaier David Bonjean Daxld Booman Daud Brewer Dnn Biunen Ro1u9 David Urydon lohn Callieon Gerald Caee Terry Conn Hunter 'led Jacoby Edward James Ro er lonee E F Klein Donald Klertech Larry Moore Robert Moore Robert Mow Charlee Noel Rielrard Payne Mike Pipler : .-, . , . - ' Q '. g. -,.. ', ' .lohn Leber, William McClerkin, Bruce McKay, Robert Miller. ' 1 1' f V I Y K A V 7 V V A 9 'l I 'W 7 A I AP I -I , . M . . I - , ' , I . - Q ' gs - ' S 1 ' ' ' Xlilllam Crumb john Dameron Robert Dlelxber Ned Dlelxrue er Richard Dobbs. Raw 3: Ross Early. Don Elrod, Royal Garner. Don French, Alen fre-en. David Hangrove. ,lim Herfurtll. James Hermann, Robert Hew- Gil, Row ll: James Houx. James Howard. Larry Huffman, Abram Row 6: David Poole, Lon Rochards, Bruce Roberson, Dean Rogers. Robert Ross, Lloyd Russell. .loe Sailon. Neal Sawyer, Rusby Sea- lmaugh, Michael Selclers, Dick Shaw. Row T: .john Slriplierd, Phillip Shopbell. David Smith, Clen Stllierrc. Carl Summers. John Teasdale, David Warley, William Wright. Fred Wrinkle, Charlie Young. ff' If f Row 1: Robert Albin, Warren Alexander, Robert Anderson, John Arnold, Robert Arnold, Neil Aslin, David Bailey, James Baker, Douglas Ball. , Row 2: Larre Barrett, William Barron, Edmund Bartel, John Beihl, Olin Bell, Carl Bockewitz, Bill Brisco, Don Burgess, Charles Cargill. - Row 3: Skip Carray, Larry Copeland, Bill Covington, Robert Day, Sid Denny, Ronald Dirck, Don Drake, James Dunn, Robert Dunnagen. Row 4: Albert Estes, Perry Fairfax, Donald Farmer, Andy Frech, Maurice Graham, Charles Haw, Robert Hayes, William Henrich, George Holmes. V Row 5: Don Hopkins, William Huffman, George Hulett, Brent iacobson, Wayne Lineherry, Charles McCloud, Earl Mackey, Jerry lartin. Row 6: Robert Mayfield, Tom Nieberg, John Pugh, Phillip Reid, Richard Roberts, Russell Rose, William Schanbacher, Julian Schmidt. Row 7: Howard Scott, Bill Sheridan, Jim Sickal, John Smith, Curtis Stokes, Hinton Swear-ingen, Joe Swink. Row 8: Douglas Thomas, Theodore Thomas, James Thornton, Allen Vastcrling, Kenneth Walters, Thomas Ward, Robert WilSOI1, Richard Wooley. v....,...-.-Rui ho..-B-F.-L , , 5-H 616 College Avenue o 0 QQ F111 s keep F rolics troph for 2nd year in opera parod Though we know social pro may be here with the dawn . . . rang ironically from the smiling Fiji faces to the full house of Jesse Auditorium and to the judges who announced the Phi Gamma Deltas winners of Savitar Fro- lics for the second consecutive year. For every honor there is a Fiji. President Woody Swearingen tops the list, having been named in Who's Who. Captain of the fightin, Tigers '59 football squad was center Tom Swaney, who joined ,lim Thornton in Tau Beta Pi, top engineering honorary. John Pugh became known campus wide as ACT,s candidate for student government president. John and Don Farmer were both selected for Omicron Delta Kappa honorary. , The Phi Camas participated in all intramural sports in- cluding basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and football. The Fiji's played their way into the football finals. The Fijiis remembered that scholarship was still most important. With all these activities they still kept their grades up and took sixth place in the fraternity ranking. Visiting the Phi Gam's during the week of homecoming was Mr. Magoo, in their clever house decorations. During the same week alums poured in for the Phi Gam's to win the registration contest. Winter came and the Phi Gamis modern dream house was converted into an interior glittering like a dreamland. The silver snow and green pine trees made a beautiful sight for a Christmas formal. Woody Swearingen, president of Phi Gamma Delta. . -'iv Phi Gams and their Theta dates en- joy the annual Fiii Christmas formal, 215 -'4 5?f1a 4 o zisi, 803 Providence Road Phi Psi's realize dream of one-roof living with new wing Fa m i f 2 ' Phi Psi parties-the BEST parties. Boasting of a new SS100,000 wing to the chapter house, the Phi Kappa Psi's returned to Mizzou to take 27 pledges in rush week. Over 250 alumni returned to meet old classmates and brothers at the 50th anniversary of the re-founding of the chapter. This event was held on the weekend of the MU- CU 'football game. Brother Floyd Gibson, president pro-tem of the Missouri Senate, was the main speaker at the banquet which climaxed the celebration. Big men on compus were Karl Yehle, President of the house, who was chief justice of IFC Court and a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. Others were Ted Bryant, business manager of the Savitar, IFC representative, and Alpha Delta Sigma, and Bruce Tomson, Savitar Sports editor, Sigma Rho Sigma and IFC member. Chuck Smith was the ACT ticketys candidate for Fraternity-Sorority representative to SGA, and Gary Barnhart was a member of the University's varsity golf team. The Phi Pis's, famous for their parties on the weekends, lived up to their reputation by having costume parties, picnics and of course, the formal. A highlight of the Phi Psi social season was a bus trip to Lincoln for the MU-NU football game. The boys got there in time to cheer on the Tigers, and, of course, share in some fraternal gatherings with their Nebraska chapter. 1959 - adding up to momentous and memorable 50th year for Phi Kappa Psi. - - Karl Yehle is president of Phi Kappa Psi. Fi Run' 1 joe Allen Willis Baker Rohert Ball Lloyd Banks Don Uarnharl liaxid Blilllk George llraxnell Row 2 Rim-hard Brigham 'l'e1l Bryant David Cassidy Larry Coats ,lim Conrad Paul Coverdell jon Crahtree Row 3 Victor Davis William Davis John Gibson George Herrman Fred Hinshaw Brian Hogan William Hopkins Row 4 Klike Howell Boh Hoy ,lerry Huston Fred lllingworth Rohert Jackson David Ledhetter David Lowell Row 5 James McPherson George Mansfield Larry Morts Clayton Mottaz Duke Neff Howard Neff Charles Newberry Row 6 Alan Nicholas William Osthoff Bart Pagel Lane Paterson David PiHenger .lohn Powell .lack Prather Row 7 Morgan Prentiss Patrick Price Thomas Quick William Rutledge Gus Sample Michael Selhert Charles Smith Row 8 .lerome Sohns James Streeby Cordon Stuck .lohn Talbott Cary Tatlow Bruce Tomsom Row 9 Doug Tomsom Kent Turner Jerry Waters John Whitlock Albert Woodson Karl Yehle 217 K - 7 - i 4 Row 1: Paul Becker, William Brink, Donald Bucte, Vin- cent Burgio, Paul Colletta, Robert Conner, John David. Row 2: Raymond Doba, Richard Doyle, Gordon Erselius, Erome Fellermann, Lester Fike, Robert Frank, Marty F ritch. ' Row 3: Lester Fussner, James Godat, Michael Godat, Victor Graffigna, Edward Gross, Garv Hach, Fred Harms. Row 4: Michael Holsinger, Bill Husson, Harry Hutt, Donald Kelly, Ronald Kingslan, Joseph Kralovec, John Lampe. Row 5: William Lowely, Tomothy McCarthy, Owen McCourt, Dennis McDonough, Thomas McKenna, Raymond llee. Row 6: Raymond Nicholas, Michael Penny, Daniel Rab- laitt, Bradford Rigclon, Albert Rotundo, Gene Rozanske. Row 7: John Runk, Michael Ryan, Stan Salva, George Seng, Terence Shortal, Paul Speidel. Row 8: Robert Steiert, Larry Thelen, Dale Vollmer, Robert Weltlich, Thomas Westhus, Raymond Wilburs. f --au - --fm-iffy.--we--M-E3.,....15.v...,e, .,,, -., ,,-,,,- nd :gf 1 :' 'QA -P ai, ig, . 516 Rollins Avenue. vGr ' :'5'. .4 J'! F px'-xfiw - U3 fm. .xv-f 'W V n lx' I I Q v Phi Kap's go 'theatrical' with play contest and 6Frolics' The Phi Kappa Thetas presented a superb play in the intramural one acts, The Last of the Solid Gold Matchesf' Kirk Mec, Ronald Kingslan, and Mike Penny captured the audience by their portrayal of life in a small Mississippi town. Outstanding direction of Mike McCourt and Kirk Mee made the Tennessee William's play a big Missouri hit. Again the Phi Kaps excelled in tl1e theater when Savitar Frolics rolled around. A full house roared at each perform- ance of CLASS-ICK the Phi Kap-AEPhi conception of Miz- zou's administration-student relationship. This colorful sa- tire was lead by the Mass-istantw, Kirk Mee, who was thrown hetweeen the commands of the high and mighty professors and the humble slave students. Long and hard they worked to make this skit such a tremendous success. The profes- sors perched on the columns won the best ensemble award of the Frolics. Active participation in all intramural sports resulted in 'ifirstsn in their football and softball division. They also contributed a Missouri football co-captain for 1959, the dependable tackle, Mike Magac. ln the field of scholarship, Thomas Vaughn made Phi Beta Kappa, top honorary in Arts and Science, and Robert Frank was elected to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman and sopho- more honoraries. ' - The Phi Kaps enjoyed their social life, too. Their house was turned into a glittering fantasy-land for their annual winter formal. Dave Bourneuf, president. 1 . i i ,, E I 1 1 Phi Kappa sweetheart Beth Grossman - an important honor for a lovely girl, 9 . it ii i I 1 i i i D ' i : or 3: lr' A , 4,15 f l' lt 600 Roilins u o 6 ' 9 Phi Slg,S have Halloween 2 20 ' The latest rage is jazz, and the Phi Sigs are really in the swing of things. urpressed Desire party The Phi Sigma Deltas began the year by exposing their uSupressed Desire at a bewitching Halloween costume par- ty. They soon had another party, this time for the children at the University hospital. ' Sororities all over campus practiced long hours at Home- coming time to win the Phi Sigma Delta Pep Trophy. lntramural sports were ushered in by football, which was followed by basketball, volleyball and softball. Phi Sigs were also in semi-finals in tennis and handball. Adding spice to activities was the 'lAround the World pledge party. Spring came and the Phi Sigs escorted their dates through a hugh Arch 'de Triumph and into their house at 600 Rollins which had taken on the air of c'April in Parisw. , Never to be forgotten were the crazy antics of Harvey Levine, acknowledged campus funny man whose jokes have kept Savitar Frolics in stitches for the past two yearis. His impersonations, commercials, and were-wolf scenes have kept audiences howling. Harvey not only brought laughter to the campus, but represented MU in the Big Eight Talent Show. Another Phi Sig active in student musical productions was the president, Art Katz, who was also Chairman of Carousel. Artis assistant chairman of the annual affair was David Levinson. Arthur Katz, Presfdsnt .. .. .,.... -., ...... .,. ..... , ,,,,,,.,,,, M3542 Wu! -N -A it V M 5 - Raw 1 Lawrence Beiser Bertram Zelclin Sidney Booth Row 2 Robert Cullen Steven Cohen Jerome Coleman Row 3 Stan Dolginoff Frank Cafter Martin Goodman Row 4 Allen Cordon Ronald Kogan Arthur Levine Row 5 Harvey Levine Dave Levinson Arthur Pine Raw 6 Alan Ribakoff Herbert Schaffer Martin Sobel Row 7 Maurice Soltz David Thaler Robert Weiss Row Don Wexler Robert Yarmo Joe Zucker 2 9 Row 1: William Austin, Don Ayers, James Ballard, Francis Bennett, -Hadley Bland, Roger Bohn, Joel Case, Clayton James, Charles Clement. Row 2: Ira Click, Charles Crause, David Crawford, James Ferguson, George Ferris, Robert Forshee, Donald Franke, James Glasgow, Jess Goodman. Row 3: Kenneth Goodnight, Roger Haesele, Joe Hahn, Fred Hassett, Stephen Hopkins, Eric Johnson, Marlin Jones, Ronald Kunzelman, Robert Laacke. Row 41: Glenn Ladd, Bjorn Laerdal, Lawrence L'Hote, Lelaud L'Hote, William McHaney, Pat McNease, Charles Morley, Don Neely. Row 5: Dick Neely, Davell Palmer, George Peters, Lyle Petit, Alan Platt, William Rawlow, Morris Raspberry, John Reaban. Row 6: Russel Reaver, James Rice, Thomas Seales, Andrew Sim- mons, John Smith, Roland Smith, Ted Smith, Jerry Stillman. Row 7: Sidney Thayer, Lovan Thomas, Edgar Vandiver, William Vandiver, Miles Vest, Vlys Ward, Alex Willis, Sam Workman. ' ' ' ' ' A '-'ff 'Ll ':feff---f mf'---f-1-:. AL-- - - 1 - -- W. 1, - ..,, , -,-sf -, 1-..-,E - . ,fra-ML ,- --aa --ss , - 1 ' -.. y . 920 Providence Road if .,., 4.- aim Ck 551, ,ser 'er V . Pi Kappa Alpha wins Trophy at Romp, Stomp, Chomp Hooray for Ole Mizzouln cheered the Pi Kappa Alpha's as they showed the enthusiasm which won them the Spirit Trophy of 1958, at Romp, Stomp, and Chomp. At pep rallies and the football games the Pikeis could be seen giving their whole hearted support to the team. On Homecoming Day the house at 920 Providence Road won second place in house decorations. In the front yard was a spectacular showboat from the river days. In the field of intramural sports the PiKA's participated in football, ping-pong, hand- ball, and basketball. The Pike's are proud of Lyle Petit who was honored by Phi Beta Kappa as one of the oustanding juniors. Highlighting the social program .was a Monte Carlo dance preceded by a lavish banquet. The Morracona at- mosphere began outside the house as the girls were escort- ed under a canopied walk topped with ulVlonte Carlow in glittering neon lights. Inside, the house had beeen converted into a gay gambling casino. A dark, smoke-filled and slightly risque night club had replaced the formal living room. A look into the dining room showed that spinning roulette wheels and crowded dice and poker tables had taked over to provide for the Pi Kappa Alphais and their dates. To end the social year for the Pi Kappa Alpha's, the spring formal was held at the chapter house. The crowning of their lovely queen ended another memorable year. President, Tom Scales Whal's this? Santa Claus at a Pike party? 4 223 11. 2 3-' S-X,-4: Q, H T '3-Z'f ' Qfw 'J q 'T'- 'T T 'Y Y .. , V..V.,,ffa -- 1V ? VV . . V .JL . ,p's1 A ',l ,f.:: 'V' f V ,,., VV .V X ' A wr.. UIQ' J: T :ai five' W 'il Q ,f e , A ,n Vg gg,,,- V.. , VV 5 .. ,. V5.1 fA.E Q ' j s. E ,- V sm TT A K V . 'IH Q F x ' , V L M 'F Q- 'V'--- 'A , 'Hu' V - ' - 'fi' ., -. .. 2. 'ffl-g V ,f in H I ig ,VV f Vlgj , , . .fa hvl 2 EF... , E ,- V it K V., gn 11- in V . .V . hp.: V L4 L VV-, f .L ' s ll VV V' ., Ir? fazsllw- F my ' if if ' 1 ' 5 . 1 - iff S Z. .V t-pc gi VV l I t V mn., . V VV V? .V -F A-VV ow, . ,ff--f VV VWWM ,Vg V. . Vu MVVVV MH ' -I , , ,, . V 17 1. T- Q is 2 - ' . xi . gf, b VVLVEV f , V- 5 . 'l00 Stewart Road , ,V V f .. -. --, ,.. , . -,. I , ...,V,.-.....4 -N J... . ' ...,,f-. V V ,V Y V-M Sig Alph's have revolt, but Castro couldrft come 94 - Those balmy spring evenings call the SAE's to a barbeque party. For Sigma Alpha Epsilon the social season was high- lighted by the colorful Fidel Castro Revolution Party. The Sig Alphis filled the basement with ten tons of Cuban sand. An execution chamber, a rebel hide-out cave, and a casino room also added to the rebellious atmosphere. The Army- Navy store was beseiged by SAE,s for fatigue outfits, can- teens and machetes. A personal invitation was sent out to Fidel himself - and sure enough, he showed up - 'Tideln Hallahan that is., The spring formal, The Plantation Ball, occupied its usual position as the best social weekend of the year as Francie Griswold, Delta Delta Delta, was chosen SAE Sweetheart. Francie and her attendants reigned at the event. Also in the spring was a special banquet celebrating the Missouri Alpha Chapteris 75th anniversary. The weekend brought multitudes of alums back to the house on the hill. The SAE's took an active interest in public service participation also. The whole chapter pitched in to clean up a charity nursery school. For two days they scrubbed, raked, shoveled and polished the nursery to spotlessness. The Sig Alph's entertained the crippled children at University Hospital with an Easter variety show. The un- disputed star of the evening was Bob Rossler with his con- vincing portrayal of the Easter Bunny. That's just a brief glimpse at another successful school year for the boy on the hill - the SAE! Gil Rl-loads, President X , , . fm- A w 5 4 if 4 , VM W 3, E J UV.: IV Ig .,,.. . 3 ity -4-- i ' ,4 Run' 1 Robert Anderson Dt-uglus Barnes james liowd Cary lluluhurt 'lihulnus Coleman jznnus Conner Rau' 2 Roger Crouch Glenn Dietrich Jim Ellis Rnberl Ensnringer George Esser Lawrence Cone Row 3 Wayne Goode Leslie Griffin Robert Hallahan Larry Heflin Carol Hickman James Hobbs Row 4 John Holland Edward Kehde Fred Kurtz James McNaught Robert Mason Steve Page Row 5 Ray Pflueger Layn Phillips Albert Racunas Gil Rhoads William Ritchie Robert Roseler Raw 6 Richard Rnppel Ted Schaefer .luhn Scowcroft Ramon Shipp Tlmmas Shipp Samuel Smith Row 7 Edward Stanfield Edwin Stephens Clinton Summers .lohn Ullery Harry Waggener Edward Wuch Dennis Zamberlan Row 1 Norton Ba'llJer Martin Allen Barnholtz Ronald Barnholtz Stanford Irwin Benson Row 2 Jerrold Blumoff Stanly Brown Donald Carafial Martin Craven Raw 3 .loseph Flegel Steven Flegel Marshall Fox Alan Gallant v Row 4 Stanley Garber Robert Geller Roger Hartman David Henschel Row 5 David Lacks Gary Lazaroff Norman Leve Joel Margvlis Row 6 Samuel Marks Gordan Mathless Lawrence Muskin Gerald Reznik Row 7 Frank Rochman Myron Rosenberg Norman Rosengarten Robert Rubin Row 8 Alan Schwartz Ronald Schwartz Stanley Seligson Art Shawsky Row 9 Allan Sherman William Sorkin Melford Spiegelglass H l J 3 ? Fl 605 Rollins IJ as 'Wa -5 ad 'in vi My . 1 fl A' . we ' 3 -.41 igma Alpha Mu excels in athletic competition for year The year was highlighted by many athletic accomplish- :nents for the Sammy's. SAM won the ping-pong championship with the most total points for the season. Bob Rubin and Leon Ampel were doubles-champions for the University. The Sammyis are also the winners of last year's softball competition. Leon Ampel was a member of the Tiger's tennis squad. Don C8l6l0ll,S speed made him an important cog on the M. U. track team. His record in the short dashes contributed to Tiger prowess on the cinderpaths, especially in the Big 8 meeting, in which he finished fourth in the 60 yard clash. Carafoil was chosen as a campus athletic star in a national fraternity magazine. Bob Tuvil and Ronnie Barholz wrestled on the first Tiger wrestling team, which was organized after several years of inactivity. Starter, David Grossman, played 'tfine baseball in centerfield on the Bengal baseball squad. The Sigma Alpha Muis didnit forget the indoor sports. All ghosts, goblins, spooks, and of course, girls, turned out for their Halloween party. Their Winter Formal, was high- lighted by Sherry Kaufman being chosen SAM Sweetheart. A gigantic Homecoming display of a football player kicking a Jayhawk over the goalpost was an excellent bit of craftsmanship. Winter melted into spring, and the Sam- my's came out on their porch, still looking forward to their new house next year. Sigma Alpha Mu President, Art Woff The Sammys have crowned their sweet- est of sweethearrs, Sherrie Kaufman. 22 W .9 Mil' 'H cf' NX. E 'W' fig: ll, gigv' r791af...X i EL-'i'r'5 N-es. U... ,QESJQAMFQE ,X refs .. awry ? Eiifffa.-f3l:,.,ifg,gE,ra f:,aiQ0f-aa X, Q - N 9 QT 9. ,ff ,ea 1 rtfiaaai. Q' rf 40-EIXQ xx X ei,-1P?s.5?1'Bm Y IXXYTN ltffjxfg-S 2 sa , , in-E g f ii , ik----' .5 I T! .al NI' 500 College ffafa TEfZ f1ff yt, i H .. 'Nr S' -rp T, X -- ,X as A I Q,,gT'xwaffbtg-l .7 fp xv 1 fp f' . t - N -v fa-af A , -1,1 . fs all -:A ,. f If ', 'f -v , 12 9 . 'S 4 1:3236 1 . Bm -7 gig 'fs ,lb N- Y I -f V. .iq.m.?i:3l55f Q Y '.. H I fir l lv - , - ff'i f' - V ..4 2 ff N ixbjgq, v' 4 .girl l 2. 7 saga: lil 1' , T a . f -2 Y ' as: if .f 6 '. l' Fl'-' 4 I I i l r 2'-353132-Al-N yes., Lip i L. figsilft . 5 'i .fm . A , i . . i.,3x,,f-af. I, I. . Q if X, alilzf: A E11 3' ' ly? , .sl i..,..,1m,r ,Q--.. w,,,.g 4 gr' 1 'rl 3 fig 'N ' 'W' S115-5 VN -5 if 1 ' ' 2, 3 , ' 'P' ' tl-V --. 5 5, ,J, gi if -- fr' T : 1 N-' ' ... .- -ttf'-I ' -rg. h -. 5 T 4. .145 -X nf. 'Q' 5 'fwpgrr-tv SF, frxqg'-fir. 33' ,Qi- . Eta FZ- l Ll L ' - W ' -.ana Q .fic if:-1::..,12.?h ,f?al',' T' '-.5 W.: I 1 p , f, A xt. .. ...urs -'-,-. -ul 'r:--1,-9 Pi .6?iFf,' --' -' ryfvlir N ' '-...Jr f A QA, psf? f mf 2-L MW C 5 ,grlefwvwrqf--1,,.,3 3 1 3 :NSI 3, 0155! Q .X mas.. 5,,ggtLv,a. ir NZM Q is ...ig 1-fr . . ' f , , lil-f V-'-E3 rl 1 i 1. nl my s - Q' gif-'lar li iii? It , !.,. .ey 533. :riff . 'hsaas--Www-f. Vi ,. .ffsagi sig.. .fi pi' g. - i-.lJ.i?.i 55... 311 ,Ng pg V E . ' I-iii' ,' 9 ff'1 1 1,571 , ' , 2',f1':. I-i'.i.fii-Q31-i .rx E T lfll.-4' .4-' 'gf-1-ii n 'A 'ea-fix,-if . - I if ,glirfff-1 . if -.-Srila-:ge 1 5LW f .g,.,ff.- .w--N---MQ. ff 'Q-A., 4 s?...,.- ff ,,. Q x .vwqeiw--'.....'--, 'eh 4 WJ 5 'Q iff, .QLA , T lg: -f of 1: Q fi l 5'g5,f',i2'. l2f-N1--.- N, -22:55 ,1-.- f 'f-' 'H Hx 'Q l 'N i may 9 1 L.. ,-I 4 R X ports and 'Derby Day' highlight Sigma Chi year 28 Another ioyful Christmas for the Sigma Chi's - with the help of Mother Wissburg. Sigma Chi and sports were synonymous again in 1959. The husky boys on College Avenue wore the Big MM and heard cheers from the stands. Henry Kulhman a member of QEBH received honorable mention on the All-conference team. Fred Brossart played on the All-Conference Scholastic team and was a recipient of the sophomore award for Phi Beta Kappa. Dan Lalfiose another member of the All-confer- ence football team was voted '4Big Sv sophomore of the year. Intramurals cups consistently found their ways to the Sig Chi trophy case. This wasltrue again this year. The Chi's won intramurals football for the fourth consecutive year and they were in the finals for basketball. April 25, Sigma Chi's Derby Day led the Greek Week activities. Derby Day is a national project which Sigma Chi chapters sponsor all over the nation. Derby Day, a track meet for sorority girls, turned out very successfully. Each sorority house entered a team of 12 girls to participate in the meet. Playing catch with an egg, balloon breaking, wheel-bar races, a tug of war over a large mud puddle, and three legged races were just a few of the many thrilling events. At the end of the meet, the sorority with the most points won a beautiful trophy. To close another successful year the Chi's held their annual Sweetheart of Sigma Chi dance. Jim Waldrup, President Row 1: James Allen, Don Anthon, James, Baker, Bob Banks, Dale Bonnette, Steve Boillot, George Boucher. Row 2: Eric Brecknitz, Fred Brossart, David Bulls, John Cartland, Robert Charow, Bill Comfort, Allen Cooper, Row 3: Robert Cooper, Darrell Corwin. Ralph Clark, .lolln Crow, Michael Crowley, James Crum, Robert Denekhoff. . Row 4: Ned Eddy, Ricky Eichman, David Fardon, William Flint. Jerry Fogel, Brock Hessing. Dave Hewitt. Row 5: Charles Hood, Virgil Jeans, Burton Jensen, glllll Johnson. John Laing. Harry Lansing, Marvin La- use. Row 6: Kenneth Lambert, Edward Lewis. James Loomis, Claude Mclilwee, Ronald 3lcLeroy. Larry Mc- Nabb, Kenneth Markley. Row 7: William Newman, Joseph Parent, Leonard Perkins, C. F. Pescelto, Charles Powell, Douglas Reeder, Jeffrey Rowan, Clifton Schlik. Row 3: Richard Schwarz. Charles Scott, James Shankland. Jack Shettlesworlh, John Slupard, James Smith, Bill Turpin, James Wagner. Row 9: Phil Walters. James Waldrup. John Walker, David, Winfrey, Hal Woodllead, Steve Woodley, John Woods, Clarence Young. 22 Row 1 John Altcrcott Jam s Bartruff B111 Beaty Tom Blake Loren Bnlrne Wrlham Bor hoff B111 Brown Kent Brown Duane B cksatta Row 2 Hoyt Buell Charles Burch John Buzan Jrm Callaway Thomas Carpenter Geor e Carstarphen James Coll Joseph Conrad Robert Cox Row 3 Robert Davrs John Dolau Robert Doublass James Ebbs Ray burn llrrcke U Row fl Glenn Gardner Joseph Grbbs Ferd Good Thomas Gray James H1 an Robert Hamrlton Taylor Hammett Glenn Hart Dennrs Delbert Hartley Row 5 Anthony Heclxemeyer Thomas Hoberock John Hollen hack .lrm Jeffrres Kenneth Jones Geor e Jordon Rrchard Kae el Jrm Ke n Mrchael Krrksey Rau 6 James Krause Joseph Kuhel James Lar ent John Lrv 1n ston Davrd Lochhead Alan McClelland Allen Malcolm Frank 11111 r Jlm Mrtchell Row 7 Robb Monroe Alfred Montaudon Wrnston O le Edward Shreve Donald Qmrth Theodore Smrth Maurrce Solomon Edward Sperser Charles Sturdexant Row 8 Jame Tandy Drclx Unruh Walter Vrckery Donald Wan tuck Rrchard Wantuck B111 Ward James Ward Jack Whrtaere Rlchard Whrtlocl I ' 'U' , 1 3 I 1 1 7 y I I ' ' , , ' ' , ' g , , , I 1 , , e , Q 1 4 J- , 3 , f . , S ' 1 , , . E ' . ' I ' g ' I - 3 a f Q - , 7 ' 1' ' e , ' ' . . : ' ' ' , , 1 I , I I E I , II Howard Eggleston, John Fartlrrnv, Wrllram Ferguson, Thomas Freld, ' , 'r I v - 1: Q 1 ' I I 7 1 7 J I 7 , , . . ,- - . ' ' Q ' Y ' - ' 7 s s I 1 I ' U 1 I 1 a I lg v ' Q 1 a I 1 I 1 1 a ' 1 giw fa- -,-sn -.. , tp' .HI n W . S. . ft.: -411, .. 'If 9-fm, 1 . 'ga . M rx. 620 College Avenue xl I P XX 1,030 N'- Y Il 5 zfgqw 5 , .555 ww. 0105? is QEf'g0.q'3g-ii 3. w ame band at formal marks highlight for igma Nu's The large house with the big white columns at the end of fraternity row was decked inside with evergreen trees and sparkling stars to provide the setting for an Houtdoori' Winter Wonderland. A huge sleigh added to the atmosphere of this beautiful Sigma Nu Christmas formal. Spring came and the Sigma Nuis could boast of having a big name band at their annual White Rose formal. Outstanding in the field of honors, Sigma Nuls were represented in Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma and Scabbard and Blade. ,lim Ward was presi- dent of Phi Eta Sigma as well. Leadership and more leadership was to be found in the Sigma Nu house with Mike Kirksey as captain of the Tiger basketball team and Thom Field elected by the students to the office of President of the Missouri Student Association. i'Big wheel Thom also held the reins as President of Big Eight SGA. A Devine Drink was mixed to help Mizzou on to a Homecoming victory. Sigma Nuis could be found playing on the football field in varsity and freshman games. Another talent was exhibited at Fraternity Sing when their Drinking Songn received tremendous approval from the audience. Jim Mitchell, President The Sigma Nu's prove there's nothing better than a good old-fashioned bar- beque to make you forget those books! 23 P X1 I iff 1 1-ifp in EI' 6-'H , l. . , , ,-x ,, li ., t -x h ' 'W ff 1,?i'4.,'i'T l ' ll M,l...-LE,- 5 .. , l . I 4 . ll ill FN , qt. 'i '- :xH.. 'M ,j Q ,,.,. . ,ww M l' Q lllg S ll 'll ' V ljll ll: ffl 1. , llT lf I, tl 4 1 j The Sig Ep's answer to Sleeping Beauty! l l l v ll l ' 232 Sig Ep's ,orgue Part lifts 'gloom' from dull social life Following a busy rush week, actives and pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon let urigor mortis set in for a Morgue Party. The Sig Eps rented a hearse and with a procession of fifteen cars picked up the girls from the various houses. As the girls entered the Sig Ep house, they were led down stairs to the cemetery rec room. Each girl had a number on her name tag and she had to match that number with the boy with the corresponding number. The boys were lying on the floor with sheets over them to resemble a morgue. When the girls found their dates, the mood of the morgue was broken and everyone joined in dancing and laughter and completed a very successful party. Other not-to-be-forgotten nights were the costume parties, Founder's Day, skating parties, Motheris Day, exchange dinners, and on May 2, the annual spring Sweetheart formal with Fred Simmon's furnishing the music. The Sigma Phi Epsilon was crowned to follow in the old tradition. Noted Sig Eps in campus activities were Don Norfleet who received the national News-story Award. He was also lVlissouri's delegate to the National Sigma Delta Chi conven- tion. Another outstanding journalism major was John Ongiledeis. John was elected for Kappa Tau Alpha, and was also valedictorian of .l. schooln last year. President, Dick Housl1 Row 4: William Kidwell, William Knapp, Robert Lake, Larry Lammerl, Ernest McKinnis, Frank Mack- lin, John March. Row 5: Rex Martin, John Michel, James Mont- gomery, Kerman Moore, William Morse, Jerry Nauert, Richard Niedling. Row 6: John Ravenscraft, Ronald Schalierg, Everett Shelton, Kenneth Snell, Peter Stiehr, .lay Vincent, Michael Wiley. Row 1: Leo Altenhofer, David Anderson, John Art- ley, Robert Batz, Andrew Bonner, Thomas Boone, Lyle Bryan. Row 2: Thomas Buckley, William Cain, Larry Camp- hell, Charles Deicke, Jerry Dunlap, Larry Hannah, John Hartman, Row 3: Raymond Hillhrand, Thomas Hirsch, Ted Housh, Thomas Housh, Robert Jenne, Robert John- son, Monte Kershner. 23 Row l Earl Allen LeRoy Bowers Roland Barton Row 2 Terry Coleman Kenneth Flandermeyer Row 3 Kenneth Hatton Vir il Hill Robert Horner Row 4- Ron Howell Alired Johnson Jackie Kimberly Row 5 Elroy Kroenke Charle Lilo Stuart McDaniel Row 6 Perry McKee Lester Middleton Howard Moore William Gregory S Raw 7 Alvin Paul Wayne Ricketts Robert Robinson Row 8 David Ruckert Ron Shannon LeRoy Sharp Row 9 James Schiltv Azthur Stone Sherman Tarr Row 10 Jerry Thornhill sl - ,..., ,.1., . ' ...iz -Q... - ,M - 816 Hitt Street 4 QQ If o T 4 52 if 5556 Q, Sigma Tau Gamma establishes chapter on campus The 1958-59 year was an important and memorable year for Sigma Tau Gamma since it was the fraternityis first full year on campus, representing a mixture of good luck and let downs, of work and fun. Through this year, also, came valuable experience and solidly established Beta Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma at Missouri. y Beta Alpha, composed of charter members, pledges, and ' transfer actives, rented its first chapter house last summer, and in September's Work Wee, a little lumber and a lot of paint were put together in making the grey building at 816 I Hitt a fraternity house. 1 On October 17, the charter pledges were initiated by 5 visiting brothers and alumnus. Hy Simmons spoke at the memorable initiation banquet. Many national officers at- tended, and Dean Matthews wished the Sigma Tau Gamma's thc best of luck. Sig Tau had many other pleasant experiences through- out the year. Mike Trimble entered the celebrated Ugly Man contest as the i'Purple People Eater, and a real live Santa visited the Sigma Tauis Christmas party. On May 2, at the Daniel Boone Hotel, the Sigma Tau Camma's held their White Rose Formal. This occasion was the highlight of the year. A queen was crowned to reign over the Sigma Tauis activities in the coming year. After the drudgery of finals comes the annual Sig Tau retreat to the Ozarks, where swimming, water skiing and recreation terminates the big school year. Sigma Tau Gamma president , Ron Shannon ....- L ,,,, V. .,,.. I 7 A9 I The Sigma Tau Gamma's entertain their parents. Row 1 William A 'an Leish Anderson Gerry Arner Albert Asendorf Carl Aulenbacher Row 2 Anothony Aulisio Jr. Richard Bladwin John Beckett Fred Bohnenkamp Carl Lee Row 3 Dave Coleman Gaylan Cope Jon Cozean Jack Creason Bill Dickey Row 4 Charles Ferguson Roger Fitzwater David Garrison Billy Giles Allen Gurwell Row 5 Gary Hall Orvall Harter Sonny Hogg Emory Jackson Jr. Paul Johnson Row 6 James Hill Patrick Looper Terry Matherly Carl Mitchell Chas. Philpott Row 7 Bayles Planery David Rankin Jerry Reimann Jimmy Riley Harry Rycc Jr. Row 8 Ed Schnakenberg Alan Seagrist Paul Singer William Trogdon Joel White-ner Q A 820 Providence U' it M if Q E Radio program and 6Owl' campaign spark Teke The Tau Kappa Epsilonis uwent on the airi' for a unique and successful fraternity project-a radio program. Other projects, included sponsoring a softball tourna- ment and ringing the TKE Bell at football games. Tom Schopp carried the banner for the house in the Knight Owl campaign. An ingenious poster campaign, clever skit and a uSchopp for Owl'7 parade, complete with Dixie- land band, gave the Tekeis a campus-wide reputation with the women. The Tekeis gave a party for under privileged children and also treated them to an Easter Egg Hunt. Sports-wise, they participated in all intramurals and en- tered the Teke all-state basketball tournament with nine other Missouri Teke chapters. A speak-easy party, and 'LJoe sent all of them,', started off the social life. The house was decorated with caricatures of famous personalities, events and styles of the ufioaring 20,s. A Christmas formal was another memorable time, but all parties were eclipsed by the Red Coronation Ball. This is part of a national function celebrated by 160 Tau Kappa Epsilon chapters all over the country. They participated in many activities, led by their pres- ident Jon Cozean, Jon served as NSA coordinator and as temporary MR party chairman. Other leaders were: Dale Harter, vice chairman of the Young Republicans Club and Ed Sohnakenberg, president of Gamma Delta. Jon Cozean, President ,G g Y , , s ,. lr, . E . . 11 ' p K , . Q, r ' rl I. I V 1 r T - u A l L-A if ,,-s I-Q sf? - f I 1. 52 l ' ' 2 3 . l y Shades of the gay 90's return to the Teke house A ll X701 ll 7- ig 'V sg' 4 i 2 f I lj if ,U 'ti 9 ll :Ll 237 41 I Q e' 'S-L' gf' Gln, ZBT . .9 f 4 K A,-9' ki .St '4 -6.335 915 Richmond ZBT's noted for activities, leadership and faculty dinner - ' Anolher pinning - another serenade! 238 The Zeta Beta Tauis emerged from a year of social seclusioni' to resume their position as one of the most active houses on campus. ' ZBT leaders included: Richard Clifton, producer of 1959 Savitar Frolics, Who's Who and QEBHg Hal Lowenstein, managing editor of the Savitarg Alvin Cohen, SGA chair- man of intercampus affairs department and Whois Who, Howard Abramson, SGA Council, Savitar business staff, ODK and QEBHQ Edwin Herman, president of Sigma Rho Sigma, Theta Epsilon Sigma and SGA Councilg and Donald Perlmutter, Sigma Rho Sigma, Theta Epsilon Sigma and IFC Court. .The boys at 915 Richmond turned out a distinctive Homecoming display, with their front door converted into a pot to boil the Jayhawks. A special feature was the ureal cannibalsw, better known as pledges, that added the 'fright fuel to the fire. Christmas meant a caroling party with the Thetas at Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hospital. Other philanthropic proj- ects included participation in Campus Chest and the United Fund drive. An 'affair exclusively ZBT's is their annual Faculty Ban- quetg 1959 marked the thirtieth year it was given. Individ- ual instructors plus the Deans were invited for steak dinners and utalkingf' The house gave ashtrays to the faculty as favors. President, Martin Jaffe Raw l lrlmvarcl Alirainson Neil Lester Amdur Phillip Bassin Robert Berger Eric Bly Row 2 Meyer Brown Roliert Bushman Barry Citron Richard Clifton Alvin Cohen Row 3 Bruce Fane Bert Fischel Harold Goodman Louis Gulman Howard Hanclelman Row 4 Barney Harris Leonard Hershman Martin Jaffe Michael Katcher Stan Komen Row 5 Eddie Lapin Scott Lentin Michael Levey Richard Levis Barton Lieberman Row 6 Harold Lowenstein Jerome Lund David Marx Sidney Marx Larry Miller Row 7 Dam Nichol Donald Perlmutter Steven Pitlucl-Z Gerald Poger Harvey Rosenthal Row 8 .lames Rosenthal Dol: Roll: Jerry Roucher Lee Rubenstein William Saiier Row 9 Stanley Schifman Gerald Seiden Ted Silverman Burton Weiss 1304 Bass ' Delta Sigma Phi entered the social swin at Mizzou by staging a gala Beachcombers Ball. The house was converted into a simulated beachcombers paradise adding to the native effect with genuine palm trees sawdust beaches, coconut cups and fish nets suspended from the ceiling. Garbed in various versions of a beachcombers costume, they modeled the diverse fashions. They heralded in the Christmas festivities with a holiday party, featuring games skits dancing, and the traditional singing of Yuletide carols. They helped contribute to the Christmas spirit by 'singing carols to elderly couples in Columbia. The Delta Si boys demonstrated their athletic prowess by participating in various intramural sports among them softball football, basketball, volleyball, handball and others: reaching the finals in basketball. Row 1: John Dohr Charles Edwards Harry E is. Row 2: Jerry Fryrear ,lim Grain e Arnold Jel- lison. Row 3: Walterflolley Ra nar Lindber Bruce Lovenber , Row IL: John McClanaban Rodney Miller Wil- liam Sahrd. Row 5: Alan Staples Harold Taylor. X a -, A26 E? uxilf Delta Sigma Phi's at tropic 6B6HChCOIIl.b6l',S Ball' U H W ' , D ll ' ' Waller Jolley, president. From alums to Cupid - Pi The Pi Kappa Phi's, led by Ken Weyand, were a small but significant part of Missourias fraternity system. This 20-man house once again proved that proverbial saying about good things in small quantities-The PiKPhis had a year big in memories. To start off the season, they' built a large Tiger to wel- come the alums back. This was just the beginning. That night the Mold timersv were treated to a real college party at the house, decorated in Homecoming splendor. Pi Kappa Phi's Moms and Dads came down for a foot- ball weekend for their annual Parents Day. Santa Claus didn7t skip their chimney. At the Christmas party, he was there to distribute the gifts to the boys and their dates. Gift-unwrapping was a surprise, as each was from an unknown admirer , with a laugh-provoking poem W -Row 1: Dowell Carter, Philip Cray, Lyndal bueh. Raw 2: Kenneth Hoover, Kenneth Mcwade, .lumes Mackelvey. v Row 3: Hubert Osteen, Robert Wade, Kenneth Wayland. 704 Maryland Avenue Kappa Phi attached. Other social events brought Cupid into their lives at the Valentine Sweetheart Dance. Large red Valentines decorated the house, and a new stereo set provided the music. The Rose Ball, a formal dance, finished off the planned social season. The Pi Phi's also had weekly sock hopv and record parties, as well as countless stag affairs and rush get-to- gethers. Participation in intramural sports found the house in fourth place in IFC League Bowling. They also entered the softball event. Campus leaders were: Ken lVlcW'ade, who was on the Dean's Honor Roll: Hugh Ostien, copy editor of the Man- eaterg and Jim Gardener, drum major of the band. Kenneth Mcwade, president 'P fi 1 5 , - iw Q ' 8l0 Virginia Avenue ' . .F I , 1, , ., A4 xs- . .af -- M., -1 75 H 3-I u ,. -19 1 .,..a. 1, ' 45 -4 H , J N Meri 'i 'Wk' Black Cat Ball begins Theta Xfs unique parties Theta Xi's year is one that can be remembered for uni- que and clever parties. One example of successful socializing was the tradi- tional Black Cat Ball. The 'Goats literally came out that night in Halloween costumes designed to lend to the eeryatrnos- phere of jack-0-lanterns, witches and hobgoblins. A Pizza Party was another party innovation. Sausage, mushrooms, cheese, sauce-and of course, dates-supplied all theingredients. 6294 formal dance, a national tradition, was another umustv on the calendar. The dance was held in late April and was a combination of a spring formal and founder's day celebration. A banquet was held at'lVloon Valley Villa and the dance took place at the chapter house, decorated with blue and white, the fraternityis colors. Ray Klinginsmith led the Theta Xi7s through this party- filled year. The chapter was proud to claim him as their leader on campus also. Ray was elected for Alpha Pi Zeta and was elected president of the Society for the Advance- ment of.lVlanagement, and served as scholarship chairman of IFC. Ray Kinginsmifh, president Row 1 David Berg Charles Dasho Row 2 William Delohn Hay Klinginsmith Row 3 John Matthews Frank Mays Row 4 Robert Pitman David Ross Row 5 David Steinmetz Frank Walsh .lames F. Watson GENTRY HALL lst floor 2nd and 3rd floor JOHNSTON HALL Sponsors lst floor 4th floor 2nd floor 3rd floor TD - 3 Officers, lst floor lst floor W., 2nd floor TD --- 4 lst floor 2nd floor TD -- 5 TD - 6 MCHANEY HALL ROCHDALE 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 Willems House on 6th Street hangs effigy pf a Stephens House football player in the intramural football championship contest. CREST CO-OP INTERNATIONAL HOUSE TEMPLECRONE CRAMER HALL Price House Polk House Stewart House Jackson House DEFOE HALL McNair House Bates House Miller House GRAHAM HALL Dunklin House Reynolds House Edwards House King House STAFFORD HALL Fletcher House 260 261 262 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 McClurg House Brown House Woodson House MCDAVID HALL Williams House Marmacluke House Crittenden House Stone House MGREYNOLDS HALL Phelps House Francis House Stephens House HALL HE Major House HALL F Hyde House Gardener House HALL HG Baker Hall 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 t 243 5, H--' Mil Full lil tl aiu lv .if r P x xl, 'lx tg ,H 3 l ,s l l, ui 4: V l li 1 V fi l i i 1 l Row 1: Susan Dregley, Barbara Cohen, Sandy Sgarlata, Kathy Koch, Joanne Eggeman, Kathy Gum. Row 2: Carol Wood, Betty Clark, Barbara Scheperle, Barbara RHA expands with new With the addition of a new nine-story women's dormitory and a rising enrollment of women students, the Womens Residence Halls Association enlarged its membership and activities. . Joyce Lebeque was chairman of the committee for re- vision of the c'Your New Homen bulletin. This pamphlet which every new dormitory student receives as a fresh- man was made more friendly, containing pictures of dormi- tory life and making freshman girls feel more at home. The demerit system was also revised, making a standard system for all dorms. 'A campus was formerly given for seven demeritsg now is given for five. Noiseness or neglect of phone duty is punishable with a major demerit, equal to two minor demerits. Minor demerits are given when coke bottles are fo-und in rooms or beds are unmade. These changes were accepted by the representatives of every women's dormitory. - An important part of the Association of Women Stu- dents, WRHA members headed by Mary Ann Cohn, repre- sentative to the AWS council, make recommendations to AWS on such important issues as quiet hours, closing hours and general policies. Under the leadership of President Kathie Koch, Vice- President, Joyce Lebeque, Secretary, Ann Bashen, and Treasurer Joyce Knopp, WRHA has extended their activity to cooperate with MRI-IA for the benefit of members of Graham, Jane Lichte, Nancy Ewing, Jo Ann Hale, Mary Ann Cohn, Marilyn Warden. Row 3: Kathy Nelson, Niki Windsor, Jean Dodd, Millie Flentge, Jay Venable, Joyce Knopp, Joyce Lehegue. dormitor additions both groups. Expansion of activities has included a new mixed chorus, led by Wayne Hager and a bridge club with tournaments planned for beginning and advanced players. MRHA - WRHA also sponsored a picnic at Hulen's Lake on May 9. The benefits of independent unity have been made ap- parent by these cooperative events as members have in- creased friendships and bolstered independent spirit de corps . Mixers and parties given by houses in menis dormi- tories have been enjoyed hy many WRHA members as well as dances sponsored by the women's residence halls. On April 17 to 19, WRHA played hostess to represen- tatives of 17 universities during a conference weekend of the Association of College and University Residence Halls. Representatives, who were both men and women, stayed in Missouri's dorms. During the conference many problems of importance to all WRHA's were discussed, particularily the problems of unity between menis and women's houses, and the enforcement of university regulations in the dormi- tories. Through these conferences, suggestions and policies of many other schools could he examined and applied, if thought beneficial, to Missouri's WRHA. The enthusiasm of president Kathie Koch and the combined efforts of all of its members, WRHA has made constructive changes in policies, producing a stronger or- ganization. if-r .l, Row 1: Susan Kendrick, Juanita Blaylock, Rugh Girard, Helen Gerdes, Betty Ann Benbenek, Carolyn Schuchardt, Carole Baer, Patricia Triplett, Dorothy Stewart, Mirian Meinershagen, Peggy Freise, Elise Maellenhoff, Renee Englebrecht. ' Roto 2: Peggy Palmer, Sandy Massey, Rita Gabriel, Janet Kalmes, Pat Overton, Mardi Willesen, Constance Emig, Sally Watson, Dorthaleen McQueen, Sallie Fuhri, Gentry Hall cops campus Carol Earls started off the year on a high note by Beverly Saunders, Juanita Hatcher, Sheila Greenfield Marcia Sanders. Row 3: Marion Dane, Geneva Bagby, Donna Silver- man, Brenda Miles, Judith Breece, Cheryl Capps, Sharon Bergschneider, Judith Richter, Jeanette Rothgeb, Janice Morgan, Frances Thurman, Darla Topel, Carol DeVinna, Barbara Heins, Barbara Horneyer, Barbara Whitehead, Alice Younger, Carol Dudley, Jackie Knittel. honors and grades being selected as the l958 Homecoming Queen, in a campus- wide election. Keeping up the Gentry tradition, Donna Smith donned a Milt Caniff trenchcoat and gained the Sigma Delta Chi nod as the Miss Mizzou of the University campus. However Carol and Donna were not the only two who made campus news. Kathy Koch was selected as WRHA President, and Joyce Knopp also played an active role in WRHA activities. Elva Nourse was busy scribbling away as the Editor of the school newspaper, Maneater, as well as being selected as a member of Who's Who. Jane Agee and Marge Mohler were active members in Missouri Workshop Theater affairs, while Elizabeth Huff served as President of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary. Still more Gentry women found their way into the hub- hub of the campus scene. Alice Younger was elected as President of the Horticulture Club, while Sharon Broderson and Dottyc Burch displayed their talents in the All-Student musical. V Bev Clark participated in Carousel and Carol Earls also took up the modeling profession for a day - work- lng in the AWS Fashion Show, 6'Artists and Models. The talents of Winnie Kaneshiro were utilized as she copped second place on a TV talent show. Mona Dunham was also busy with activities in Workshop and the Student Musical. I Socially, the Gentry girls? parties and other social func- tlons indicated the interest and initiative of their members. The annual Christmas dance, the Crystal Ball, was a huge success, and received considerable campus comment for its line atmosphere and general mood. ln addition to this, H Halloween party and numerous other social functions made the social calendar for the Gentry coed complete. Dottie Burch, Gentry Hall president for the second semester ' Marty Wilson,-Gentry Hall president for the first semester 5 GENTRY HALL - No. 2 l Roc 1: Joan,Cloud, Janet Garber, Julie Bredall, Shirley Gipson, Janie Kirk, Lorraine Enns, Barbara Fischer, Ruth Schuetz, Alice Linn, Suzy Muldrow, Lynn Mengel, Joan Timmerman. Row 2: Kay London, Julia Jones Virginia Fitzgerald, Jean Koste, Beverly Clark, Dorothy Burch, Carolyn Line, Simone Greene, Patricia West, Donna Smith, Pat Gentry activities range from , Athletics were another part of Gentry activity, giving numerous girls the opportunity of displaying their individual prowess. Dottye Burch won the consolation womenis bad- minton singles, and other honors Went to Gentry girls in tennis and basketball. Gentry activities included the Queen's Float for Home- coming and also participation in the Intramural One-Act Play Contest. Gentry girls were also busy in preparation for the Sarah Gentry Elston Scholarship, one of the most widely known on the MU campus. This emphasis on scholarship also -re- flected the high Gentry academic standard - always an important aspect of their campus activity. Others who participated in school affairs were: Sue Eddleman, Sandy Williams, and Abby Berry, who were active members of Pi Lambda Theta. Elizabeth Bryan ,. Vollrnar, Julie Shiveley, Olga Golubovich, Janice liingen. Row 3: Blanca P. Kravcio, Lorene Ogle, Suzanne Shumate, Pat Thosrud, oann Sipple, Nancy E, Meyers, Dolly Pohnert, Melva Tate, Audrey Eberlin, Alice M. Rhodus Sandra Lemoh, Linda Lockwood, Mary Ann Cohn, Harriet Potash, Charlotte Ellis, Diana Tobb, My- rna Revzin, Kathleen O'Connell, Jean Latimore, Carole Forbes, Carol M. Earls, Charlene C. Davis. athletics to offices in 1959 brought more honors to Gentry by being selected for Phi Beta Kappa. Mary Watson served as SNEA secretary. Helping make Gentry prominent in campus affairs were the 'fine group of officers selected by the other members. The list included: Dottye Burch, president: Donna Smith, vice president: Janice Ringen, treasurer: Virginia Fitz- gerald, secretaryg and Dottie McQueen, historian. Other officers were: Sheila Greenfield, as social chairmang Diane Johnson, Red Cross representative, and Donna Ball and Ruth Baer, as intramural chairmen. The participation in activities by the Gentry clan indi- cates again the fine interest in school life that exists through- out the dorm. The Miss Mizzou skits and the long practices for Savitar tryouts were also things that reflected the gen- eral enthusiasm. From its many social functions, to the athletic competition on the field, and stuffy campus offices, girls of Gentry were everywhere in 1958-59. GENTRY HALL - No. 3 Row 1: Kay Blount, Barbara Edwards, Donna Ball, Lenore French, Mary Keller, Ferne McDonad, Ann Chambers. , Row two: Joan Stanley, Virginia Irwin, Joyce Knopp, Meredith George, Barbara Saun- ders. Betty Jean Butler, Robert Crane. Row 3: Abby Berry, Anita Byrd, Marilyn Mullen, Sue Eddleman, Judy Gahler, Sue Craig. Peggy Knipp, Katherine Arnold, An- gie Sharp, Adair Leopold, Donna Monroe, Joyce Lile, Rochelle Stein, Sandra Schwiedey. Johnson Hall rates top grades omen's Residence This fall, as every fall, freshman women, bright-eyed and eager, poured into the halls of Johnston anticipating all the wonders of collegiate life. The 332 new members of John- ston quickly proved to the campus that there was quality as well as quantity in this group. Attaining a 2.5 grade average at the end of the first semester, they led the womenis residence halls in scholarship. But not all work and no play - quite the contrary. Johnston had a tea honoring housemothers, a Halloween masquerade, Christmas dorm party and formal, plus, of course, many smaller corridor parties, organized and im- promptu. Tliinking of others too, the girls of Johnston opened their hearts and lnillfolds to contribute to CARE, the Campus Chest Fund, and a party given for underprivileged children. The vast potential of this freshman hall found its way into many channels. Susie Jones and Martha Freeman were chosen to lead Missouri fans in rooting for the Tigers. Martha was also an attendant to the Barnwarming Queen and a memher of AWS Council. Jan Stone was one of the seven Savitar Queen finalists, while Virgie Chiles served as a member of Judiciary Board. Twirling the silver batons in front of MU's marching band were Sue Fisher and Barbara Sheperle. ln intramural competition Peggy Deutsh set a new record for the breast-stroke, and the third floor placed fourth in swimming. The spirited Johnston volleyball team proved to be a challenge to all competitors. Row 1: Judy Lee, Dorsaysae Sellman, Helen Keel bara Eckley Vu' mia Woods Row 3 ROXIC Walker Mar j0anne.Lec Wyman, ilyn Cordes Charlene Ryan Mary Cunningham Helen Row 2: Lorraine Hayman, Mary Beth Corry Mrs Vir McHu h Joan Sutton Jayne Bor elt Barbara Wicklan ginia Kraft, Mrs. Helen Baeder, Harriett Black B C1 ' , V h, ' f ...A I 1, ,f , if . ft , x , 4 EW' 4....m A Q , . sf Wm M, , i ' J 'W ,i W . Q1 ll! E i wi ii l 1 i N f J : , , 7 L 1 J' wi f' wsw. -fit' ww- ' We 'swf 14- - 5239, 9 ai' if f' is .. N.. I . . ,.s ,,, ,M ., K. ,, ,, ,Av . . ,B , .ai 5, L- , ,, 5.1 af. if . - , . , .WS .,.,. vi .1 1,6 K . ' ,,f, fffez '55 Q' ,, ,,,: ., ' 1 -ga '11,-5 K:-3,-. ,x , fy W M. I K, p 1 f K . Q-,gg 4sg,Z,. ,, aa- A y , . -5 I K -45 . . , l , ., V' , V Y .. fizqxgz I J r if -' J Q we. f J J Zi- ' ' -'fff'Fs..: - 'E ' V . J . Q A ','- 1 if.. ' ,- 1 y A Q, 4 I . ii Q. VA, ,, ' ' ' Til' P ' 'if . .1 2 ' J ,, -f 2 . I Mi 'J H e f, K f-2 -- ,, me ' vt Ta Af -, . 1. 1 J I ft J , r V y V : . w '.-1 Qi , s ' -. - L- . .. x . 1. HI s . - , .ik ' Y' , 'X a. 1 yi, W. l i 248 , 1 3 .V it-i FIRST FLOOR-WEST Row l: Mary Lin Siebern, Sandi Evanek, Jackie Jorgenson, Tammy Travis, Carol Langendoerefer, Rosanna Pittman, Row 2: Nancee Yaffe, Judy Marshall, Joan Suts ton, Jayne Borgell, Elizabeth Browne, Phyllis Ruben, Mary Alice Hudson, Bernadine Camenzini. Row 3: Diane Mclntyre, Sue Nalley, Marilyn Wemhoener, Mary Louise Merne, Nancy Lynn, Kath- ie Nelson, Judy Kahn, Carole Schulze, Jean Mayes, Carolyn Gnojewski. FIRST FLOOR-MIDDLE Row 1: Kay Wehking, Judy Clark, Anita Lee Guenherg, Sandy Siegel, Linda Jane Clements, Jean- ne Beavers, Betty Dykes, Janet Clark. Row 2: Judy Slaybaugh, Virginia Flanigan, Judy Lewis, Harriett Blackburn, Helen Keel, Carol Smith, Amy Schaffner, Sherye Lubin. V Row-3: Sherry Mayberry, Eleanor Williams, Patsy Mathew, Karen Bopp, Karen Bockrath, Jean Craig, Susan Walker, Nancy Nierdieck, Sara Roehrs, Sue Williams. FIRST FLOOR-EAST Row 1: Virginia Waide, Sandra Eisin, Janet Web- er, Willa Lewis, Nancy Sohner, Joanne-Lee Wyman, Eunice Blankenship. v Row 2: Mary Jean Huff, Susan Cring, Sharon Lee Wilkerson, Breanna Sokol, Pat Doolen, Gwinn Camp- bell Susan Sudbolt, Barbara Wichlan. Row 3: Lana Yeokum, Anne Ellerman, Madelyn Davidow, Jeannie Enger, Shery Koffman, CoraSue Coldin, Judy Oller, Audrey Frager, Mary Jo Martin, Elainlel Redman, Marion Kloess, Judi Thomas, Mir- lam itz. Millie Flenlge, Johnston Hall president FOURTH FLOOR-WEST Row 1: Sally Brindman, Gloria Sch- wartz, Ellen Ginsberg, Ann Hudson, Gerarda Klein, Marilyn Alexander, .lan- et Drier. Row 2: Dolores Thurrnond, Barbara McKay, Linda Hulver, Robin Clark, Rosanna Bayson, Carole Holmes. Row 3: Betty Blinne, Elizabeth Van Winkle, Susan Schien, Mary Krummel, Mary Kirkpatrick, Mary Ann Schmidt. FOURTH FLOOR-EAST Row l: Katherine Carlson, J i ll Ciesler, Barbara Cohen, Dorsaysae Sell- man, Virginia Woods, Sandy Silverberg, Dotli McDonald. Row 2: Helen Porlnoy, Elaine Kauf- Flliin, Dottie Hottelman, .ludy Strode, Iliarbara Brasket, Janet Thales, Louise Chl. I Row 3: Linda McBeath, ,lan Alley, Llnda Cornelius, Barbara Felder, Judy Bailey, Jaya Roberts, Brenda Dougher- lv 4 V37 2 SECOND FLOOR-MIDDLE Row 1: Roxie Walker, Margaret Wilkerson, Gail Edwards, Marilyn Cordes. Row 2: Andrea Wallace, Donna Bunge, Cathy Eubanks, Barbara Kay Sonderman, Pam Smith, Jeanne McFarland, Mary Shively, Elaine Riekhof, Sue Wilkens. Raw 3: Gail Page Glisson, Karen Baxter, Caro- lyn'Duckworth, Marsha Bowles, Sharon Blake, Amy Bolten, Margaret Jones, Linda Snyder, Jo Haden, Jodeanne Turner. SECOND FLOOR-WEST Row 1: Helen McHugh, Susan Kelly, Beverly Powers, Anne Hutcheson, Charlene Ryon. Row 2: Sandra Kent, Susan Schwedtmann, Jane McConkey Virgina Humphrey, Barbara Scheperle, Linda Grover, Niki Windsor, Virginia Hixson. Row 3: Bernice Minsky Sherri Schaefer, Bobbe Graham, Marilyn Tinnea, Barbara Stark, Carol Woods, Rebecca Houston, Linda Newcomber, Mary Belle Windsor. SECOND FLOOR--EAST Row 1: Carolyn Baldwin, Carol Miller, Gayle Moore, Janet Fruit, Carole Wilson, Ann Waldorf, Judy Humphrey, Kay Wilkerson. Row 2: Dorothy Ehlert, Evalena Hardy, Jeane Cox, Anne Louise Bodle, Millie Flentge, Judy Coop- er, Kay Kizer, Mary Beth Corry, Lorraine Hayman. Row 3: Gail Weinberg, Harriet Baum, Julia Link, Alice Mae Jennings, Carol Whitbread, Jan Stone, Carole Kennedy, Lynda Britt, Sandy Smith, Linda Smith, Linda Gallip. THIRD FLOOR-EAST Row 1: Sally Moore Judy Johnson Irene Fox Evelyn Sender Maxine Wieselman Sharon Ruff Jacqueline Barrett Judith Cullen, Row 2: Marilyn Chrismer Janet Landwehr Di- ana Barkhoefer Alice Spaldint, Helen Horwitz Beverly Huhn Doris Hatchett Kaia Kokker. thouse Sandra Kibler Mindy Mclnturff Mary Moore Bruns Phyllis J. Moehle Nancy Bradley Nlilina Lazarevich, Marilyn Bockhorst. THIRD FLOOR-MIDDLE Row l: Marti Tallent, Nancy North Alvis, Natale Lentin, Anne Huck, Janet Singer, Linda Cohn, Peg- gy Kocar, Karen Oliver. Row 2: Ruth Sutton, Jean Alexander Mary Jane Martinek, Barbara Mollet,'Mary Cunningham, Judy Lee, Martha van den Berg, Kathleene James, Pa- tricia Jeanne Monroe, Sharon Esses Susie Brown. Row 3: Monica McCracken, Gloria Smith, Nancy Brown, Zelda Yagel, Ruby J. Freeman, Betty Middle- ton, Joann Krudwig, Jane Lichte, Nancy Hunt, Marie Gruetzemacher, Barbara Fitzgerel, Sandra Patterson. , , , y , , , , , S U3 3 , , Row 3: Sharon Miller, Licia Fassel, Suzanne Al- , , , L 9 7 5 I I I I I I I I , , , THIRD FLOOR-WEST Row I: Audrey Zimmermann, LaVerne Herhold, Kathryn Shiveley, Sara Cleaver, Barbara Eckley. Row 2: Jeanette Kuhlmann, Donna Lewis, Mar- tha Freeman, Carol Bales, Sharon Funk, Sarah Tol- liver, Jane Teel. Row 3: Judy Kopp, Rita Elliot, Margie Herhone, Nancy Silver, Susie Jones. 25 2 Freshmen eoeds spend last fun-filled year at TD-3 and 4 FIRST FLOOR-EAST Row 1: Joyce Knipp, Sara Willette, Joanne Egge- mann, Peggy De Rosa, Karen Kaufman, Joan Saussele, Kay Daniels. E Row 2: Sheila Lanson, Peggy Sue Walker, Marjorie OFFICERS, HOUSEMOTHER CORRIDOR REPR. Row 1: Jeannie Bradford, Sheila Lanson, Mary McCall, Donna Pickles. Row 2: Judie Gordon, Charlotte Hackman, Mrs. Helen B, Shaw, Joanne Eggeman. Row 3.: Pamela Hudsong Ann Oldham, Joyce Le Begue, Joy Newcommer, Sandy Austin, Linda Bate- man. Stuckey, Tiede Hogans, Frances Waddell, Bonnie Brei- denstein, Judy Stoeltzing, Thaney Scott. Row 3: Colleen Fry, Doris Rueppel, Mary Harris, Martha Hopkins, Barbara Overton, Mary E. Kroner, Joy Newcomer, Doris E. Schubert, Karen Peck, Sandra Curles, Charlotte Bennett, Sandra Cartee. l FIRST FLOOR-WEST Raw 1: Donna Pickles, Joan John- son, Janet Jones, Judie Gordon, Sandy Shifman, Glenda Allen, Ruth Dunham. Row 2: Jane Morris, Hazel Jenkins, Sharon Weitz, Joyce Bishop, Jackie Darrow, Karen Scott. Row 3: Pam Hudson, Pat Brawley, Darleen Warden, Helen Vogt, Ann Old- ham, Jane Dopking, Myrna Sherrill, Audrey Rudy. SECOND FLOOR Row 1: Jeannie Bradford, Bonna Reichman, Lila Warren, Debby Litsey, Kathryn Kelly, Nydia Aponte, Sandra Jo Sgarlata, Sharon Gorman, Midge Gadd. Row 2: Mary Bea Goodman, Cora Mae Austin, Cecilia Reyes, Margie Oro- zca, Sandy Austin, Mary McCall, Rhoda Bernstein, Joan Boenen. Row 3: Billie Lynn Johnson, Clara Herman, Mary Eileen McClurg, Eliza- beth Ann Ferguson, Patricia Ann Mil- lett, Joyce Le Begue, Cloa McKee, Ann Miittay, Naomi Sommerer, Myrna Mer- re . 9? J 253 1 ---Y -3 , ...77m,. .... , ,,,, - , ,,.., ' ' ff it J - 5 4 'J A 3 - all E H51 fu i H ' E 5 5,-2-,,. ,19 4 ri, J are--gaea:::'i5Ly.w EW Iwi ,,V, J,-I J: 53 -- -7- ff:- -'45i3 ? 5 'gf 'T ills? if I tillage 1 J LM U , 43 ,f ' , ' 11 : . V I . , , L V 4 Q 12 22,7 It 'V ,, ,um f Q WEE M .im . LiaL?lYf 'fw,' ' yi , ,, H 1--- ' UT af f ' V' I rf- '-f51 f arkfaxk Z9 ' V, The Distinctive architec- ture of TD-4 gives way to modern dormitory living. FIRST FLOOR-WEST Row 1: Patricia Nantz, Ellen Net- scher, Deloris Grayes, Nancy Russell, Barbara Archer, Row 2: Ann Miller, Judy Mackler, Barbara Coffman, Judy Kay Jones, Pat Dunavant, Carolyn Nelson, S h a r o n Clark. Row'3: Jane Chinn, Judy Young, Jane Hatfield, Carolyn Miller, Beverly Sample, Judith Allen, Nellie Connelly, Marianne Keens, Sharson Jones, Judy Geffen. FIRST FLOOR-EAST Row 1: Barbara Betz, Joyce Brown, Carolyn Dearing Ksponsorl, Diane De- Sherlia, Judy Gates. Row 2: Bobbie Evans, Bonnie Duck- worth, Chris Singleton, Susie Dregely, Eileen Chassels, Mary Lynn Hurd, Gail Banks. Row 3: Jacqueline Johnson, Ber- nita Ford, Audrey Hanhley, Emmy Pot- ter, Nancy Fluke, Patricia Houk. Bally Clark, TD-4 president for first semester. Raw 1: Gerri Finkelstein, Rosa Lee Thomp- son, Susan Selkert, .lean Colson, Elnora Faus- set, Diana Roach. Row 2: Margaret Sue Mace, Laura H. Shepherd, Diane Giltner, Lois Gumper. Janet Burns, Cece Fishman. Row 3: ,Iohnne Bogdanos, Carol Samuels, Bette Clark, Carol Apperson, .lay Venahle, Bonnie Stewart, Pat Barrow, Pat Murphy, Sherry Eickhoif, Gwen Noble. qfii Jean Dead, TD-4 presf- dent for second semester. SECOND FLOOR-WEST Row 1: Delores Baker, Joanne Dent, San- dra Karns, Dorothy Atterlierry, Mary Lou Hill, Alice Pulliam. Row 2: Gail Buller, Barb Osbourne, Mar- tha Rose Foreman, .ludi Becker. Jean Dodd, Sara Bryant. Row 3: Shirley Culc, Vernell Trice, Lois Ann Meyer lsponsorl Marijane Pierson. .lan- et White. Donna Kay Cowan, Martha Cook, Carol Beilcnson, Elaine Wiggins, Nancy Har- per. 2 Row 1: Diane Halbert, Jane Mitchell, Sherry Locke, Kay Burroughs, Margie Brockman. Row 2: Patircia Adams, Mary Frances Purcell, Jane Ann Agee, Carole Kost. Row 3: Teddy Tempel, Delores Daniels, Etaih Rose, Carol Dick- ey, Sally Wilkins, Carlynn Ross, Constance Nagel. ' 66 99 9 TD-5 goes strlctly upperclass for this year s housin 4 QW qgfvv S f , 1 Row 1: Wava J. Large, Marilyn Warden, Carol Ann Harris, Ab- bie Rockwell, Anita Brooks. Row 2: Susie Cofly Dale Bo- denheimer, ,lo Ann F osher, Kar- en Cowman, Audrey Schalk. N Row 3: Mary Ann Graves, Ca- rol Yokota, Mary Ellen Schon- hoff, Jackie Myers, Susan Gall- oway, , . ?i . 'Y V ' a f .. , , - i K Q 'T V M I :Q , , A S -f V I ggi, - I f , ,L V, ,L 4 ,. W - X - ' I - M A ., I 1 C V Q3 4 r 15. If 5 D 7 2 , 5, , . r --1 fi w , V ,f R. M A 7 4 f --. ff . - ,., Y 5-:A 4 vf y f 2 I ri L , . 1 . F gi 4 5 'iv Y f if ' aw i ,Q ,, , it ,if , s ag? j Y fir fa r P S Row 1: Marilyn Burns, Anita Crow, Judith Ann Guthrie, Arlene Row 3: Kathy,Krueger, Vera Crowe, Sandra Gates, Lisa Hardie, Lulsin, Judith Ann Guthrie, Anita Crow, Marilyn Burns. Prudence Fogel, Nancy Bellamy, Barbara Hunt, Kathryn Gum, . . l , U - Dorothy Kapros. Rayma Hammer, Barbara Ann Tabor, Ellen Baker, Row 2: Cassie Crow, Willie Marie Griffin, Beth Norton Booth, Margaret East, Mary Hedffesl Jane Harrison, Mrs. Mary Conley Watts, Marcia Maggi, Mary Caro- D lyn Trent, Connie Williams, Marica Faier. Nancy Linn Ewing, a iunior in the Col- ' lege of Agriculture is president of TD'6, 25 Nurses share professional interest in their dormitor Row 1: Ann Dobson, Sally Hubbard, Kay Spence, Kay Hilty, Louis May. Row 2: Margie White Jean Gamble, Judith Pies, Betty Higgins, Sue Dierk- ing, Carol Wood, Mary Carter. Row 3: Jayne Star, Melissa Burns, Mary Duffett, Ann Baschen, Barbara Wade, Janet Kinder. Row 1: Geneva Nickens, Norma Whte, Jinnie Kock, Ann Scroggins, Carol Prettyman. Row 2: Joan C. Fenner, Charlotte Huser, Doris Ashelineier, Janie Meyer, Sue Bennett, Gracile Pigmon, Rosemary Housman, Mary Browning, Row 3: Peggy Watson, Doris Kelly, Eugenie Holt, Irma Bendel, Erna Mae Haase, Judy Gary, Dee Park, Doris Meservy, Connie Lamb, Judy Hughes. . 1 Rochdale Co-op takes two first place awards on campus Rochdale Co-op had their share of first places during '58 and '59. Kathleen Vanhooser, Mary King, Lillian Braun, and Shirley Word brought home the first place trophy in the Beauty Shop Quartette Contest sponsored by the Stu- dent Union. The girls all worked hard for charity in the annual Campus Chest Drive and won first prize among the Co-op's. The sixteen girls who live at 1208 Paquin received many individuals honors. Becky Williams served as President of the Missouri 4 H Club and chairman of procedures for U N week. Rose Stapleton was chairman of the Student Government Association Book Pool and lda Odom ran for treasurer on the ACT ticket for the Missouri Student Association election. ln the Home Economics Club, June Cople served as team captain and Becky Williams as Coun- cil representative. The Holiday Season found the Rochdale girls preparing for their annual Christmas party. It was held at the house and friends and alums attended. Keeping up the Missouri tradition of caroling, Rochdale visited the Ellis Fischel Cancer Hospital. With the coming of Spring, Rochdale held an open house. Perspective members, friends and sponsors drank punch and took a tour of the house. -Mr. and Mrs. .lack Norman, Rochdale house parents, were hosts. A Spring Picnic was held at Cosmopolitan Park with hot dogs, potato chips and ice cream. Rochdale is Waiting for one more engagement, which will make 50275 of the house listening for wedding bells. Seven girls are now engaged. Barbara King and Rose Stapleton served as President, of Rochdale during the two semesters. Other officers were: Vice president, Jackie Sehillenger and Shirley Ward, social chairmen, Lil Braun and Myrna Slater, treasurer, lda Odom, secretary, Nancy Henshaw and Rosalie John, and parliamentarian, Donna Keeter. Row 2: ,lane Coble, Kathleen Van Hooser Betty Davidson Mary Row 1: Myra Slayter, Carol Ann Kruse, Rose Stapleton, Rebecca King, Nancy Henshaw, Lillian Braun, Polly Russell, Mrs. Mafy Nor- Williaxns, Rosalie Johns, lda Odom, Donna Keeter. man, .lack Norman. 5 f Q Row 1: Sydney Goberdhan, Eugene Lindsey, Rusty, the dog. 'Row 2: Calvin Brooks, Council Smith, Jr., Zu Kamal, Pat Deeter, Jim Deeter, Basil Fassoulis, Arthur Herman, J. Orlin Bishop, Victor Gaines. , Raw 3: Duane Plank, James Donald Vaughn, Jim Avault, Willy Dietzel, Donald Pray, Donald Duey, Robert Green, J. R. Coe, E. J. Williams, Orville Kelly Travis. Row 4-: Richard Conway, Martin Strund, Bonard Duke, Charles Hartford, Harlie Tompkins, Jim Hall, Raymond Busen, John Cairns, J ack Hall, Ted Pasley, Leland Lehr, Faherty Casey, Bill Rigdon. r Crest residents rank high in Shamrock magazine Bob Rigdon, outstanding resident of Crest Co-op was chosen to be listed in Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Bob is editor of the publication of Missouri's engineering school, The Sham- rock. Other outstanding men at 715 Missouri Avenue are Chuck DeRiemer, who is layout editor of The Shamrock and Bill Rigdon who is its circulation manager. Victor Davis added to Crest's prestige by his selection as the out- standing junior in the School of Forestry. Zuhair Kamal was the proud possessor of the.best beard in the sophomore class in the annual Engine Week contest. Amid this outstanding individual achievement, the mem- bers of Crest Co-op still found time to participate in intra- mural fqotball and basketball. This past fall found the mem- bers busy devoting time and effort to the lnter Co-op Councilis float for the Homecoming Parade. The highlight of their spring activities was the ICC spring formal. This feature event transformed the Student Union Ballroom into an u0riental Fantasy. Scholarship was not neglected for Crest's grade average was well above the all-campus average. The rewarding activities and events of the year were under the direction and guidance of Jerry Cairn, house manager, Chuck De Riemer, steward, and Fred Unnewehr, social chairman. House parents for Crest were Mr. and Mrs. James Deeter. . Row 1: Fakhruddind Abulhadi, Dennis Mallory, Art- Row 2: Christopher Mallory, Myung Chyung, Treh hur Mallorry, .loann Mallory, Paul Prashar, Seony Park. Chin, Leonard Rea, Hossein Nooyi, Nori Ahrous, Jerry Garrett, Hisashige Asada, Guner Eruren, Lee Hsingchu. International House represented by 16 countries Como esta usted? Comment-allez vous? Und so weiterl Phrases such as these are heard often at the- house at 1509 Fast Broadway. Here 16 boys from several different coun- tries share differing customs, traditions, and language. This IS, of course, the International House. Although the boys differ in culture, they are united in work and activity. Throughout the year they hold many open houses and teas for the public at their house. At this llnlc the boys decorate their rooms in accordance with their home country and its customs. ' The group also sponsors Student Union cultural discus- sions where they have speakers and panel discussion groups. The members of International House also try to broaden Columbia's knowledge of foreign countries by appearing as speakers for various civic organizations. Although not di- rectly sponsoring the activity, the International House forms the nucelus for the many foreign dinners which are given during the year. Although the house does many things as a group, in- dividuals in the house have honors also. One of these is Jerry Garrett from the United States who is a recipient of an N.R.O.T.C. scholarship. President Paul Prasher of India, Social Committee chair- man, Ted Asada of Japan, and House Management Com- mittee chairman, Jerry Garrett, have combined their efforts with House Director Arthur Mallory to make this year an interesting and active one for the International House. 26 Templecrone, 713 H Ht Street, home for 29 girls. Two formal dances ' hlight Templecrone's social life I Two formal dances highlighted, Templecrone social life. This independent house created a December '4Winter Magic and an April Stardust Symphonyi' for themselves and their dates. A corsage from that 'Lspecial someonen plus the per- fect musicn made both of these events memorable. Other dates on the social calendar Were occupied with a reception after the Homecoming Game and an Advisor's dinner. The girls turned 'ccooks for the day to entertain Crest Co-op with a Pancake Supper. A Parentis Tea in May for Templecrone Moms and Dads completed social ac- tivities. Another cooperative project was Templecroneis blood donation for the Red Cross drive. The girls still had time for books, and ranked second out of four competing units. The Hathletic among them participated in WAA volley- ball, basketball, bowling, softball, archery, tennis, table ten- nis and badminton. Arlene Jurgensmeyer made the varsity hockey team, and Wilma Schulze made varsity volleyball and badminton squads. lndividually, many Templecrone girls excelled in ac- Row 1: Karen Berry, Margaret Berry, Carol Carpenter, Judy Carpenter, Nancy Ely, Carolyn Freisz, Judy Cast, Arlen J urgensmeyer. tivities. Karen Berry, Betty Hackmann and Doris Stork served in Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics honorary. Toni Sullivan and Nancy Ely were on MSA Senate. AWS Council members were Phyllis Aufuderheide, Judiciary Board, and Carolyn Friez, senior representative. Phyllis also was vice president of the Home Economics Club, and Karen Berry served as secretary of that organization. Two Templecrone members were chosen for Motar Board, senior women's honorary for excelling in scholarship, lead- ership and service. They were Phyllis Aufuderheide and Nancy Ely. Twenty-nine girls lived in Templecrone this year. Mr. and Mrs. Rhule Sleeth were house parents. Officers for the group first semester were: Margaret Berry, president, Joyce Roberts, vice president, Ann Kugel, secretary, Nancy Mills, treasurer, and Phyllis Aufuder- heide, house manager. Joyce Roberts was elected president this spring. Other officers Were: Julia Doise, vice president, Toni Sullivan, secretary, Nancy Mills, treasurer, and Phyllis Aufuderheide, house manager. Row 2: Anna Marie Kugel, Nancy Mills, Ann Pearson, Ann Roberts, Carol Scheiderer, Doris Storck, Toni Sullivan, Jane Yows. . Irvin re-elected MRI-IA prexy Jim Irvin was re-elected to a second term as president of MRHA by the MRHA Board of Governors at the spring organizational meeting. With his re- election the responsibilities of Missouri's sponsorship of the Association of College and University Residence Halls fell upon his shoulders. The ACURH conference was held at the Missouri campus during the week-end of April 17 and was attended by representatives from 17 univer- sities and colleges all over the United States. The delegates to the convention were housed in different University residence halls during their stay on the M,zzou campus. During the meetings planned by the Missouri branches of MRHA and WRHA, the conference members discussed problems common to their organ- ization on their own campuses. Panel discussions were held to explain the basic organization of various MRHA groups as a step forward in improve- ment of that organization on the campuses that attended the ACURH meeting. The delegates were given tours of the University,s rapidly expanding dormitory system and were granted first hand contact with Missouri residence halls. The MRHA Board of Governors is made up of the heads of 31 houses in the Missouri dormitory system. The board meets together bi-weekly to discuss problems in their houses and try to improve the living conditions in the residence halls. In addition, they plan social events which seek to unite the residence halls. -24-5 Jim Irvin, is the two-term president of MRHA. E l 1 or Row 1: Robert A, Yangas, John L. Hunt, Richard L. Smith, CWilliamsD, R. Scott Buchanan, fMarmadukeJ, V. Neal Foger, Bill Gibson, Jerry Everman. Row 2: Gale Thompson, Dave Cox, Harry Mott, Randal Leach, Don Graham, Eric Enberg, CMcNair House and Reynolds Housel, Darrell Williams, Jim Shreckengast. Row 3: Jesse M. Marshall, CEdward Housel, Jim Bourne CBrown Local PAS pla host at Mid This year the personnel assistants of men's residence halls held their annual ACURH convention at M.U. About 80 per- sonnel assistants from I-colleges in the mid-West attended the convention during April 16-18. Don Graham, supervisor of Missouri University's personnel assistants, was chairman. Residence halls from different colleges sent delegates to the convention with ideas on methods of improvement in the dorms. These methods were discussed and new ideas were taken back to all residence halls for consideration. Personnel assistants of the men's residence halls are hired by the University mainly to assist students in their adjustment to college life. They constantly counsel and ad- 1 264 Housel, Van Howell CHall Housel, Bill Boultas, CMajor Housel, Norm Humphrey, CBates Housel, Jim Overbay, CGardner Housel, Jim Drake, CBaker Housel, John Vickerman, lStone Housel, Dan Burns, LCrittenden Housel. Row 4-: Ron Cordes, CPark Housel, Bill Stevenson, CStephens Housel, Richard Turker, fStewart Housel, Fred Bergman, fHyde Housel, Bill Payne, CDunklin Housel, Kenneth Breidenbach, Uack- son Houscl, Richard Moon, CPolk Housel. -west ACURI-I convention vise men throughout the year on information about Univer- sity life. They also help keep the halls quiet in order to keep up scholarship in the halls. Reporting repairs is another function of the PA7s. The whole idea of the PA's is to stress that education does exist outside class - oneys whole life is full of education. Another function of the personnel assistants is the Judi- ciary Board. This is the disciplinary board of the dorms. The personnel assistants present the case of the students to the board and then the board passes judgement on them. Both the board and the PA,s Work together in helping stu- dents Wilih their problems. ...H l 59-f Six chosen for 1959 6Who's Who in M.R.H. . honor 2 af'- fb i rqmlgfgii viz- 5 . i 4 Allen Bradford, is a senior in the School of Journalism, from Birmingham, Alabama. leon Boolhe is a iunior in the College of Education from Carthage, Missouri. Jim Irvin is a iunior in the College of Homer Hall is a iunior in the College Agriculture from Bragg City, Missouri. of Education from Avilla, Missouri. ' ,yuan 4 if Jim Cravens is a iunior in the College of Arts and Science from New Madrid, Missouri. Douglas Ross is a iunior in the College of Arts and Science from Iron Mountain, Missouri. i i L 265 li Cramer participates actively in campus affairs The men of Cramer Hall represented some of the most active in campus life and their activities and exploits cover a wide and diversified range. Stewart House, one of the four living groups of Cramer was active in numerous campus affairs. Bill Kersten, a mem- ber of the Missouri basketball team, was also a candidate for Knight Owl, while Dennis Butler served as vice-president of the Athenean Society. The S men copped many intra- mural awards for the season, finishing second in tennis and handball, and third in football. The social scenebrought a Christmas formal to Stewart featuring the Missouri Mud- catsn, and the crowning of Mr. and Miss Santa Claus. Price House, with its 50 members, also contributed to the Cramer scene. In addition to the social life, the men of Price also participated actively in intramurals and campus affairs. Jim Moxley, house Governor, served also as vicehpresident of SGA, and headed numerous committees on the campus. The giving to charity by Price, particularly around the Christmas season, was another of the many activities. Polk House, showed its interest in the '59 year with participation in Intramurals, and activities. Doug Ross was a Who's Who in MBHA while hot-shooting basketballers brought an intramural title to Polk. Great social functions and a re-emphasis on grades made the year complete for the Polklmen. V Jackson House also moved to the front in MRHA news. Many were outstanding in intramurals and social functions were an active part of the school calendar. UN Week and other school activities topped off the Jackson year. FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor --- -1111 .... .... W ayne Smith Lt. Governor .. . .... ..---.--- ..... Cliff Rauscher Secretary 1--- ----. ....... -.--- -- ...s 11 Jim Moxley Treasurer s.s..... - ,..... ......, M cClinton Rayford Social Chairman --- ----- --- ..,.. -,-i- Ray Hall Athletic Chairman --- -- ....... -- J. C. Callison SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor -- ...........1...-.s.,,.cn. Harold Pope Lt. Governor ,Hs . .... ---. .... .. ....... Cliff Rauscher Secretary - ....... -. .....1. ...c1........ B ob Johnson Treasurer -..- ..., 4-1 .1,, -, ...1 McClinton Rayford Social Chairman .----..--- - ......... Thomas Lackey Athletic Chairman ---.- .... - ....1,. .... C larence Siebert Row 1: Rollie Jenkins, Jerry Hindes, Harold B. Pope, Martin Schwartz, Charles Hughes, Verne Smith, M. Lee West. Row 2: Ron Machens, Russell Roques, J. C. Callison, Robert McCarthy, Mrs. C. K. Leanucl, John Hunt, Clar- ence J. Siebert, Bob Rocker, Richard Schmidt. Raw 3: Jim L. Smith, John Harrison, Cliff Rauscher, Donald Coates, James S. Moxley, James R. Smith, Larry Ili' Xlfilson, Jerry D. Grant, Gary J, Eisenhart, Loren ic o s. Jl Tr' ff Raw 1: Ronald Ebmeier, Jay Mueller, Jerry Mettes, Schulz, Frank McKnight, Ernie Urecll, Todd White, Kenneth Vogt, Teddy Snell, Bob Fridley, Jim Gilmour, Fred Schultz, Steve Daugherty, Bill Litzsinger, John Paul Wengler. Byrd, John Rosenhauer, Douglas Ross. Row 2: David Huecker, Alan Kimes, Bud Alley, Wes Row 4: Eugene Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Roger Mc- Steele, -Mrs. C. K. Leonard, Dick Moon, Lee Cummings, Coy, Robert Osborn, Jerry Berkstresser, George Riffle, Robert Payne, Ben Martin, Larry Harris. John Payne, Bill Payne, Charles Lashley, Dale Son, Row 3: Talmadge Hass, William Gladbach, Bill Joe Krebs. Dou Ross electedl 6Who's Who in RH ' honor listing FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor mu -- ----,---,,....- WCS Steele LQ Lt. Governor ,--,,,,, ,,,.. ..,.. - - Don Roach '- Secretary N-- -M---- ,--, --,..... B u Cl Ally an Treasurey ---Mu ,--,--,.- Talmadge Hass Social Chairman --- .... .John Rosenhower Athletic Chairman --- .,... Bob Fridly SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor -..-- - --- Charles Lashley LI. Governor s --- ----- -,..,. J Ohn Byrd Secretary --- -- Harry lVlcBrown Treasurer -w--, A -,---- Al Kines Social Chairman --- --- DOH R02iCl1 Athletic Chairman --- --- Dale Son Kerstcn was Stewart candidate in Knight wl contest , FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor D,-W ------ - ---M--- -- George GHTHCI' Lt. Governor 1..- 11, W.-. ...... -1- Benny Brown Secretary -,o,,,,,, --,,-.,,- - ,..,,... 4 ...W A1 Guyout Treasurer M9.... .... - --1 -W -A--M Social.Chairman 11-1 L-, --- --1.. .f...- Bill KGISWH Athletic Chairman -1-- --. ......,. --4- G CHS Off SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Ggvefngr - ---!H-- --wW-4--,C..... ,1... B Vallderlillde Lt, Governor nd- --- - .......,, Norman Dockter I ' Jim Nichols Secretary ..... - .1.. .... W 1.....- - - ------ Treasurer -. .,.....,,.... . ..,......-.. 101111 W00dh0use Social Chairman ......1 - .... 11......14-. B en Brown Athletic Chairman .... --.W ...1.1... Don Krueger Row 1: Dan Adamson, Wayne Shiveley, Don Johnson, Gary Bon- nell, Dave Stokes, Paul Hooker, Larry McCullough, Lewis Hoehn. Row 2: Alan Richter, Wayne Miller, Gary Pfaff, George Garner, Mrs. Leonard, Richard Tucker, P.A., Wallis Altom, John Lester, She1lJy Hutchison. Row 3: Don Hummel, John Hefner, Charles Limbaugh, Larry Cruse, William Vanderlinde, Jim Francis, Foster Brown, Norman lgockter, Richard Siebert, Benny Brown, H. L. Griesedieck, David ngelo. Row 4: Ralph Haake, ,laak Kokker, Dan Ochs, Bill Sprick, Perry Kegley, Don Krueger, Gene Orf, David Weerns, William Duke, Chesley H. Judy. I xr-'- Row 1: Everett Rast, Nolan, Hesemann, Patrick Story, Fredrick Cohen, Tom Stine, Clarence Mabin, Charles Keller, Robert Fallert. Row 2: Harland V. Kabak, William Paul Hazelrigg, Fohn Mat- thews, Harold S. Smith, Kenneth Richmond, Mrs. C. K. Leonard, John W. Rucker, Bill A. Johnson, Forrest K. Wood, .Iohn J. Wil- uzynski. Row 3: Ritchie Moberly, Homer Stepanek, William Backler, Bill Smyder, Paul Blades, Charles Wills, Ted Perrin, Tom Mahach, ,lack Butler, Kick Broemmel, Joe Hagan, Bob McCrorey, Dale Schnarre, Martin Krewson. Row 41: Tom Malone, Rich Wade, Onis Peebles, Dave Lambeth, Charles Wade, Ed Threlkeld, Gary Carrow, Jerry Marquis, Gerald Foreman, Ken Aubuchon, Mark A. Imber, Lawrence E. Miller, Nick Korn, Neal Schnarre. Jackson House enters intramurals and UN Week FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor ,,A,,--in-W ,-v-v W ---,,,, W Ken Richmond Ll. Governor - n qu - V M , ---,,,,,,.. C. B. Kellar Secretary M, ww-,-- 0 A, ,H,,,-,,.. Bill ,Iohnson Treasurer I i,--Y ------ - H--Y ---,4--,, ,,, Bob Fallert Social Chairman ,,,-- YH,----va,,-,,., T on Stein Alllletic Chairman R---- N- -,,,,- - --Y-,L, Jack Butler SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor H-, .......,,, ,,, -.- ..... Charles A. Kellar Lt, Governor ....L ,-,,, L,..s,. ,,.,. B ill Johnson Secretary ,,... - ,,,, Onis Peebles Treasurer ,,,-,,, ,A.. , , Kenneth Aubuchon Social Chairman ,-,, -,,,, W, --- Richard Broemmel Athletic Chairman --- --,, .... Allen Gaines 20 'E1 Defoe Hall expands social functions during school year Realizing that social functions, though admitcdly not primary, are still an important part of a well-rounded college education, Defoe Hall sparked an expanded course in social relations. C With novel themes, careful planning, and inspired par- ticipation the party schedules hit a new peak. One innovation was a blind-date weekend with the girls from Stephens Col- lege. Another early fall attraction was the 'aDogpatch Partyw, featuring familiar t'Li71 Abner and Daisy Maew attire. April l.8tl1 found Defoe men on an imaginary jaunt to a Reno night club, realistically complete with canopied entrance, casino interior, and a floor-show headlined by a vocal solo- ist. All these plus miscellaneous mixers and exchange din- ners, and holiday festivities at Christmas and Valentine's. Still, there was no decline in the pursuit of higher learn'- ingv., Bates, McNair, and Miller Houses all ranked in the upper brackets of MRHA with a better than MCH averages, evidently supporting the well-known axiom The busier the student, the betterthe gradesf, ' :'Notables,' served the campus in many capacities. Bill Shelby, of Bates House, was an MSA senator, representing the Missouri Reform Party. From Miller House came: Leon Boothe, Music and Literary Director on the Student Union Board, Independent Sales Chairman of Savitar, and selected for Whois Who in 'MRHAQ William Ackerman, candidate of uUgly Man , Eugene Engle, member of Sigma Rho Sig- mag and ,lerome Seyerg Gamma Sigma Delta, and chancellor of Alpha Zeta. ' FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor ...-a.......a,....,n........... Jerry Bland Lt. Governor -.--1-. .....s.... -14 ......,... Bill Morris Secretary ---- .......,. -.-- a.........a. Paul Johnson Treasurer -. ..., ,- ......,.........a....... Paul Johnson Social Chairman ----.. ...A - .....s..... Roy Masterson Athletic Chairman ..-- ................ Mike Daignault SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor ----.- ..1......,,......... William E. Boelsen Lt. Governor ,...... .--,.--. ............ Dwyane Garrett Secretary ...s............a..........-a.... Lee Dyer Treasurer .1....-......... ........ - s........ L ee Dyer Social Chairman ..........a1.. Several men cooperating Athletic Chairman .- ...... 1. ........s... Roger Sallenger 70 Row 1: Wayne Coots, .lerry Bland, .lohn Baremore. Row 2: Robin Freund, Eric Enberg, Robert Allen, Delmar Sutton, Mrs. Frazer, Mike Daignault, Bill Boelsen, Lee Walters, Robert Dale. Row 3: Daniel B. Hutchison, Howard C. Wright Jr., Roger G. Slluellger fTinyD, Lee Dyer, Everett Douglas, David Williamson, William HUdS01'1, .lack Cox, Wayne E. Vingard, Tom Davis, Dick Robinson, Dwayne Garrett. Row 44: Kirby Turner, Gerald Parker, Gary Scott, Ralph Schmude, ,lim Moore, Tom Dothage, ,lim Woody, William Newell, Lane Peter- son, Paul Johnson, Don Pohnert, Milton Kays. nl uv? I l Row I: Jeff Swader, Richard Straub, Thompson Tate Jr., Leland l Ward, Mrs. Mable Frazer, Norman Humphrey, Robert Neger, Bill Shelby. I Row 2: Edwin Dean Knipp, Fred A. Clay, Ronald R, Teare, Bob Bill Shelby campaigns in FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor ---.-....- Lt. Governor -..-- Secretary --- Treasurer --- --- Social Chairman - Social Chairman - Athletic Chairman SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor ..---- Lt. Governor 1.., Secrelary H, Treasurer ...... Social Chairman . Athletic Chairman Bill Shelby -- Bob Negar Dean Raines 1- Terry Hill lVIike Gehring Nilo Fanucchi Bill Northcutt Bill Shelby Sam Kirby 1- Tom Tate David Lefever Nilo Fanucchi Harold Lange K 1 Yost, Charles Tatosian, Timothy F. Reilly, Ray Walker, Sam Kirby. Raw 3: Vincent Bo Fagin, Bill Northcutt, Eldon Cole, Frank Monroe, Nilo Fanucchi, Lee McNair, Terry Hill, Earl Cannon, Jerry Haynes. MSA election on MR slate 27 72 Row 1: Eugene M. Engle, Marvis N. Gillum, Carl A. Shaver, Cameron E. Kerns, Darrell D. Williams, Andy H. Adam, Morris, C. Buenemann, , . Row 2: William Ackermann, Jerome Seyer, Larry Loefiler, Roy Corn, John Wortmann, Carl Singer, John L. Nold, John W. Carter, Boothe and Ackerman top Marvin L. Wafel, William ,W. Fisk. Row 3: Ron Drapalik, Charles Webb, Jerry W. Smith, Richard Dean Raines, John Wm. Neal Jr., Doug D. Domeier, Charles Arens- meier, Leon Boothe, Al Lempal, Ed Mische, Floyd E. Ewing. Miller House activity list FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor --- .1,... -- Leon Boothe Lt. Governor .,,1 ---- ....1.---.., Eugene Engle Secretary ...,,. - . - ...1,-...,1 Larvis Gillum Treasurer ...1 ---- ...1r,,.....1-.-....1, Al Temple Social Chairman .....,1 --- Social Chairman ----. --- ----- Ron Drapalik Eddie Mische Athletic Chairman .,... - ,,... .,.,..,r.,- M arvin Wafel SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor -.,--.---.------ ..1,.........,--. Leon Boothe Lt. Governor -.- -------, -- ,...-,r..---1-- Ed Mische Secretary -.. ---- .n1--..gr --- Dean Raines Treasurer ..,...r -- ----- -- Marvin Wafel Social Chairman .....,. --- ------ Bill Fisk Social Chairman -- ---- -- ---------------- Carl Singer Athletic Chairman - Ron Musing l :Q Campus wheels, Intramurals, busy year at Graham Graham Hall ua buss enterln campus actiuty in all If a a Fduaids House piovided its 55 men with ample oppor tunits T01 social academic and athletic achievement and did not hestitale in oino all out to hav a bla ear A Steak Fry at OPt1I'I11St Park and a Beachcombina Party al Haruell Manor were only two of the functions of the Edwards men The House reached the semi finals in football and tenni and also posted an unbeaten season in baskeball The Pin, Pon tournament was another bio event and the Eduard Road Runner took fourth place in the annual Campus fowne Races Campus wheels of Edwards included lohn Hubrr a rice presidential candidate for MRHA and Hank Deutsch a Who s Who member of MRHA Dale Pid cock nas also active Crabblno in passes for the Tiber foot hallfeam Reynolds House another Graham house d1d its share for campu hfe In addition to 1ts many mixers and the bla Christmas Dance Rey nolds placed many of its 55 members FALL 1958 1959 OFFICERS Lt Governor Byron LCWIS becretaiy Bob Harryman Treasurer D011 Cobb Social Chalfmall J 1m Walsh Qocial Chairman Br1an Costello Athletic Chairman Blll Flotho up in campus hrneh ht Charlie Rash did much to enhance the Reynolds plestl e as u ell as the campus with his fine play on he football field Chalhe made the B1 Eivht All Conference team and xx as also tapped for My stlcal Sex en Tom My FIS and Jim Carbeiry both weie rmtiated into Phi Eta Sioma and were aetiye as well in other campus act1v1 ies Kin House had much the same success as the othei Graham houses .lun Cravens was selected for Whos Who uhile Charles Alh on received the Paul Harvey Awald Althouoh the Grades weren t as Cood as last year the intramural par t1c1p'1t1on plcked up considerably The top rark finishes of the volleyball and basketball teams Dave 1nd1cat1on of the athletic prowess of the 56 members Dunkhn Hou e was act1ve 1n intramurals and MRHA the men represented Graham Hall wlth Cleat pride dunno the vear Numerou paltles and social functions hlohhchted the h ht part of the colle e scene whlle books and more books were n cessary to keep ,grades up SPRING 19a9 OFFICERS Lt Governor Gordon R Thomason Secretary Wendell D Bechtold Treasurer Richard Schenk Soc1al Chairman Brian Costello Social Chauman Raymond Shaffer Athletic Chauman Robert Slaughter I VS VV .g .V.V. . . VV.gV . VV. VV SV V , Y .V g VV Y V . . . L r ' ' V V V V - c L . ' 'g 4 lo' . . V i ', 7 4 Q V V v L , ' , V ' Q . - g - DV e -04 y A A VNV . V V V . . . . . V . . . G .VV V . . .- - ' l' . 'G : . ' . ' ' 1 ' -N, u 1 v , I 'I' g A I 0' 1 5 ' l - U V S 66 , O' 7 U' , . . V , V V . . . V . .V . V V V . . V VV V V. V . . . V U . . . , . . V , L' A - I T u s 1 ' . x ' 7 or 04 lo' . 5 7 VV V . GV . . U V V V V V V . . V S V . . . .U .OV 5 . V . . . . V .U .g V g V . ' f ' e . 0' . ' 7 J Governor ---in ----- ,,,,,. , -,--,,,,,.,,, I ohn Tomlin Governor ,- ........ .. ....... .. ....... -- Byron A. Lewis V , V --ng - ---------L-,4,-,,,-,, . V -.---.. ........ --..---- , , n VW-HV-'u-n----------- . V . . M-------nu----uw-M . L ......... -.- .L... ....... ' I ---A- ------ -- ------ --- Row 1: Max Braffett, Richard Shenk, Byron Lewis, Mrs. Braffett, 101111 Tomlin, Dale Bechtold, Gordon Thomason. Row 2: William Grothe, Thomas Mangan, Robert Harryman, Richard Graves, Kee Grushong, Pat Harris, Ronald Wilkson, Jim Esther, Bill Payne. Q Rash on Big Eight ,Conference Team, Mystical 7 I FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor .,,. ,-.., , -mm .... Jerry Craig Governor ..... - Jim Delbert Lt. Governor U- -n ...Y, Jim Clark Lt. Governor -..- - Don Boesch Secretary --- W M---4 --- Don Boesch Secretary .....h... ---- ..... .. ..., eu-- Don Weiss Treasurer E-...g --M M .,,,. Don Boesch Treasurer .- .r,,. ...,..N............ J erry Betts Social Chairman M-- H,,,.... Dave Crawford Social Chairman ....., , ........... on Jim Carberry Athletic Chairman e-- W, Roy Clamson Athletic Chairman Duane Snyder Row 1: Charles Shultz, Donald Weiss, Bill Welsh, Gene Vander- Watson, Jim Carberry Pat Laiben, Robert E. Landtiser, Allan Boeschy wood, James Shreckengaust, Merle Goehring, Mark Baker. Dave Castillon, Jerry Castillon. R010 22 Joe M. Braffett, Ronald G. Bougher, Jerry Craig, Mrs. Row 4: Jerry Moum, Gary Zeller, Jim Kjar, Tom Myers, Bud Braffett, James E, Abernathy, Donald M. Boesch, Jerry A. McHugh. Harbin, Steve L. Wyrostek, Wayne Weiss, Jim Johnson, Paul Reese. Row 3: Thomas Cummins, Larry Johnston, Jim Delbert, Keith ' -3 Row l James Cockrum Samuel Thomas Cooper Jack Thieme Paul Richey Robert C Dickeson Richard D Elllott James C Meser XC Row 2 Charles W Freeman Patrick E Iselly Henry Deutsch Mr and Mrs Braffett Don Godi Edward M Wilkinson Row3 I G Anderson Geor e P Schuld J David Martin Charles Stock Lake R Stith Arvil Lee Campbell Dale Peck Noel Stirrat man Jesse M Marshall Chester Scott Edwards David Lee Williams Edwards holds Beachcombers Party at Harwell Manor FALL 1958 1959 OFFICERS Governor Hank Deutsch 1 Y y. y y . -, ' ' : U , 9 ' 5 ' , 7 - ,, 1 . , Jim Jones, Russell C. Johnson, Gary Offut, Fred Rogge, Rich Buck- LL Governor ,,,LH---H-- , -, ,,L.,--,,,,... John Huber Secretary ,, ,--- Aw-------- - , ----,,,---- Treasurer ...., Social Chairman - -- George Thurston --- Dale Pidcock fllhlelic Chairman H, ,,,,, H- Don Godi SPRING 1959 OFFICERS - GOVCITIOI' .--- ---M w,-----v-,H,V,g,,-, Linn Wilkinson Ll. Governor -L -W Ivan Anderson Secretary -, ,,,.. Don Godi Treasurer -,l-, u W Social Chairman ..,. Athletic Chairman -- -- Russell Johnson David Pritchett Mike Wilkinson 275 1 ' 11 14 11 21 I I Qi '1 1 I Row 1 Edwxn Courtney Gordon Nrshrmoto Lanny Dacus Bob Row 3 James H Cravens Larry Martrn Theophllus Weldon Krekel B111 Thurman Gordon Heseman Jerry Everman Davrd I-Ieppermann John G Lamar Tom A Dollus Dan Green Row 2 Harry Means James Mollenkamp Orlen McDan1e1 Mr Rrchard Gorehck Joseph Schreck Davrd McFarland Ron Klerboeker Honors and soclal event come to Kmg House FALI 1958 l9o9 OFFICERS SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Lt Gox exnor NCCICIHIE Treasurer Socral Cloaumau Athletlc Chaumfxn 11m Mollenkamp Rrchard Gorehc Andy McCz1u1y Em11 Enghsh Larry Martrn I I Gox error Sevretary 1' reasu 1 er Socral Cha1rmar1 Athletrc Charrman Jay Sachland Ron K1C1b0k8T Orren McDaniel Bob Krebel Larry Martln 1 . 1 1 1 .1 ' , ' ' , , I 2 . , A ' . ' , 7 7 7 - . ' l I D 7 ' 7. ' S l 7 : 5 I 3 7 ' 7 D 7 I 7 7 jgf and Mrs, Braffett, Charles W. Alhson, ,Ioe Scott, George Ba11ew. Raymond Meyer, Jxm McCollum. I 0 , Q :Egg A fi . . Governor ....... - .....a. M-.. .-........, .11m Cravens Governor ---.-..,- .,.. . ...,............... Harry Means . Iv ' ' -..--.---.. ........ ,,-- - -- ' J., 7 , , HN-EgH,---M V,--W ------- ----,--m f. Q .7 . A . V . if, - 'I -. ------u u---AA-ki------- . . . . h -is-----M-------H-------A A ' C --U ----- J- --Ah-YH-f--- ' 1 -!M-,-------M----n-M---- W I 1 2 6 uv'- tafford boasts MSA officers, high grade point, parties The four houses of Stafford Hall went through another banner year, with activities, athletics, and gay parties high- lighting the 58-59 school year. I At Brown House, Ron Wenneker was elected as vice president of MRHA, in addition to being elected as treasurer of SGA to head the house activities. ,Iohn Roper and ,lim Bourne were also busy on the campus in Christian Church and YMCA affairs. Grades and athletics were an important part of thc Brown schedule and they ranked high in both. Fletcher House, another of the Stafford order, was out- standing. Jim Irvin was elected as MRHA president, and also served in other capacities leading the group. The float in the homecoming parade, mixtures along with Cosmo parties were quite eventful. Vlfith 4-5 men pushing for grades, Fletcher had the third highest grade average in IVIRHA along with copping the bowling league title. Woodson House provided more action for Stafford mem- bers. United Fund and Campus Chest Drives were sponsored, as were several big social functions. Eddie Stanek served as vice-chairman of the MR Party while Ralph Hochgrebe was busy swatting out hits for the Tiger baseballers. Numerous other Woodson men were members of honoraries such as Phi Eta Sigma and ODK. lVIcClurg House, the fourth member of the Stafford fam- ily, added its share of fun and frolic to the campus. Picnics, mixers, and the athletic scene in intramurals were on the McClurg calendar. Mel Kyes, a McCIurg man, made a 41.0 average in pre-med study. The role of McClurg was an active one on the Showme campus. FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor .-f.--..........s........ Q-- Dave Krehbiel Lt- Governor ........-.-...-.......... Darrell Atwood Secretary L ...... .. .......s .. -..... s..c G len Barton Treasurer -.. ......,.................. Larry Steinmerz Social Chairman ..................t.. L-, Joe Hampton Athletic Chairman --.. -- ,,L.... .- ...L ' ,..,,. Earl Barton SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor ..........L...,..............., Glen Barton Lt. Governor L-1.............,..Ls......11 Gene Cain Secretary .... , ....... .. ...,.......... Gonzalo Martinez Treasurer .............,.1 . ............... Carl Jung Social Chairman .....................L,,.. Jim Heotis Athletic Chairman .....................1,. Bill Rudge R - 15 ' ' , 'U NI ' , G ld K t Beckemeier, Larry Steinmetz, Gary Dumm, Bolo Jeffries. Xlatlfis IollxtillgdzlllllisglfllsxlJtfigegallllgkgm6EsnT3azlTTgn'arunez era uliow 42 .Iohnie E. Stephens Jr., George M, Purviance, Russell L. Row 2: .Ierry Woods,Bill Lawson :Dhve Krehhiel Mrs. Buchann, Arms, Earl Barton, Bill Oldfather, Gene .Ca1n, Daryl Atwood, ,Ioe Dave Cox, Joe Hampton, Bill Rlldne y l Max Treece, Walter G. Meyer, .Iames Phillip Nave. Row 3: Bill Hansford, Rich Blgeugger, ,Iack Breeden, Al Abram, 7 I l . Arthur Gordon --- ....,g.... Garry F arris Pierce Daunic --- Don Howe - -...r,....-.. Ellis Havard .I I ' g 0 V 'lj l Picnics, m1Xers and Intramurals on McClurg calendar I . FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS SPRING 1959 OFFICERS 1 'G0Ve1'1'101' -hw--- ro --h--- --iY----Y Y Laffy FCldC3.H1P GOVCTHOI' --..- l Lt. Governor no-U H--------A-mAv -WYY J erry Winkler Lt. Governor -ra 3 Soor-orary no Ng---H--M ---- --g,-- , . -W Larry Brickey Secretary -W 'Treasurer r---,-- nu ------ -- Bob Gordon Treasurer ....r.- .H-- - .--- - 'X Social Chairman n oo--- oM-o-R--- - n Don Pallia Social Chairman --- ' I Athletic Chairman --r---- ------ - M Don Smith Athletic Chairman --.a .... --- Van Kollias l L , , . ! Row 1: Gerry Faris, James Darrell Strain, Don Howe, Richard John Reith. -3 Brown, Larry Feldcamp, David Duhrouillet, Jerry Winkler, Don Smith. Row 3: Winferd Graves, Arthur L. Gordon, Larry K. Gage, Ham' if Row 2: Eldon Verman, Ardeth Jones, Dalmos Kratzer, Fred Alex- McCown, Donald Pallia, Kenneth Leimkuehler, Mel Kyes, Jimmy' A ander, Mrs. Buchanen, Harry Mott, Van Kolliss, Gray Gardner, E. Green, Walter Waugh, Tom Oesch, Dean Russell. 1 278 l l , Z ul-'- .fi fr : Row 1: John Beals, Cliff Foster, Ted Custer, Ernest Wilson, Marvin Fausett, Fred Makler, Charles Melton. Row 2: Bill Dunehew, Jim Reed, Steve Brown, John Roper, Mrs. Buchanan, Dee Floyd, Randy Wright, Leo- nard Jyman, Donald Turner. Row 3: Herliert Snedden, Bob Hasekamp, Lowell Nichols, Roger Davidson, Leo Weeks, Don Massey, Jim Bourne, George Gunset, Phil Batisto, Jerry Reenan. Row 4: Dave Thomas, Bob Rainwater, Everett Boyd- ston, Jay R. Shattuck, Mike Andersen, Ronald C. Mc- Ghee, Robert Harold Teel, Vern Thomas. Ron Wenneker elected VP of MRHA, treasurer of MSA FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor ,H U- ---- ,,.. S teve Brown LI. Governor U- --------, N ----, Roger Davidson Secretary --.. --, Treasurer ,,.--- ----- -,---- -Y,- Social Chairman -,-- Athlelic Chairman .--- SPRING Governor ,,,, , Lt. Governor --- Secretary --, Treasurer .,.r 1 ,Social Chairman --- Athletic Chairman --- M-----,F ---Y,-- Leo Weeks Everett Boydston N, ..,.. Don Turner --U ,-- Ron Shawgo 1959 OFFICERS ,,---, Leo Weeks 1--- Marvin Fausett --- ..-,. Ron Shawgo --,,----1 Wayne Gorman Charles Melton ---Y an Dave Thomas 11 Row 1: Charles R. Hudson, William E. Hoehgrehe, Patrick V. Fischer, Marion Holmes. Franken, Delmar Hesemann, Barry Zonkel, Jimmy Weatherspoon, Row 3: Paul E. Stenck Jr., William G. Peltier, Jefferson Davis Aubrey Major, Charles Costley. Kernodle III, Roger Newton, Ralph Hochgrebe, Albert G. Keithley, Row 2: George Osborne, Jerry Buck, Albert Mermelstein, Richard Gregg Craven, Leonard Heaton, Eldon Heaton, David Holmes. Southard, Mrs. Buchanan, Randal Leach, Donald L. Julian, Dick Athletics and campus politics occupy oodson House FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor --- ------------------..s-a ..... E ddie Stanek Governor -, ......- N--,, .--,,,--,,i,iA,--, Eddie Stanek Lt- GOVCTUOTA -as-M ..s. D011 .Iulion Lt. Governor - ...-.,.,. ,, .,,,- ,,i,,-,., D ave Holmes Secretary We .... Tom Baker Secretary ..,.w., Jim Weatherspoon Treasurer -1---.. Ralph Hochgrebe Social Chairman si, ,,,,,.,-----,- g,-- D ave Kemodle Athletic Chairman ---- --nw--- Leonard Heaton Treasurer ---.-.,,,.,, .,i, H ...,i..,.. -,-,,. G regg Craven Soclal Chairman ,,.,.,...s.,,..,...,.. Dave Kernodle Athletic Chairman --------. ----------- Leonard Heaton l ocial send-off for ' 9 was The witches and goblins cavorting in the hay at Loeb cafeteria last October were only members of lVIcDavid enjoy- ing a Halloween costume party. Two months later the place was the same, but the atmosphere dreamy, a brilliant blue background with shimmering stars, and music by the Mis- souri Muclcats for a Christmas formal, to become an annual event beginning this year. To prove that almost any time is party time , even Beethoven's birthday was celebrated in McDavid. At the same time, serious-minded scholarship chairmen pushed scholastic rating upward. Also sports events, with particular focus on an invitational bowling tournament, captured the attention of many. Mcllavid I'Iall, composed of approximately 200 men - in Crittenden, Marmaduke, Stone, and Williams houses prov- ed to be a fertile field for leadership cultivation. A list of illustrious residents might appear to be an expert from a campus Who's Who . MRHA secretary was Homer Hall of Marmaduke. Stone House's leaders were: Jack Hessler, a member of the Varsity Tennis Teamg Jerry Van Horn, and Ken James, members of the freshman tennis teamg and Ron Edwards, Hthe man who brought wrestling back to lVl.U. . Willams House was the home of: the chairman of the Social Advisory Board of IVIRHA, Karl Kramerg Frank Leming serving on this board and also on the Board of gov- ernors, Dick Smith, vice president 'of AGURHg Rich Fran- kel, Phi Eta Sigma, J oszef Ambrodby, Fidelity Foundationg and Jim Carpenter recipient of the Higgins Scholarship. 1 1 eDavid's Halloween party FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor L .,.L,,.,... ,,.... ,,,. 1- Frank Leeming Lt. Governor ..........,,,....a,,,,N,sw---- Lon Lowe SCCrCii'-ry --. .H.-... - ......aa--.,.. Wells Cunningham Treasurer .................. ..... - ..,.... J im Walsh Social Chairman ..-...,.-.......L,....,, Karl Kramer Athletic Chairman ,...,,....,........, Sam Rutherford SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor -,, ,,,....................... Frank Leeming Lt. Governor .................... -, ...,. Mike Normile Secretary ,.......................,. George Lineberry Treasurer --. ,,., ......... . .......111....., J im Carpenter Social Chairman 1 Athletic Chairman ,--------------------,- Charlie Baker ----,----r----,----------- Ed Butler ef, 1' t'7Yi' 3 , R010 12 Jim Carpenter, George Lineberry, Richard Holt, Carl TWICE, Dale Noelker, Dave Shapiro, Jim Jameson. Row 2: Bob Fancher. Mike Normille, Carl Bennetson, Don Hoehne, Kitts. Lineberry, Richard Smith, Tom Stevens, Frank Schillinger, Earl Newald, Wendell Gore. , R010 3: Jim Grayeb, Doug Fink, Jerry Goldman, Fred Milles, Karl Krammer, Ron Klinger, Charles Ceresia, Shirl Harrelson, Alex Horvat, Willie Gorden, Richard Frankel, Joe Ambrozy. Row 4: Max Snodgrass, Dave Koelling, Sonny Y0UI1gCI'i Bill Reece, Don Holloway, John Patterson, Robert Hardy, Bill Starke, Frank Leeming, Howard Schmidt. ' l w l l l l are - -1.1 FALL 1958-59 OFFICERS , Governor -Was -W ,....., Bruce Cameron Lt. Governor -,,.,,,,, --- --- ..... Don Kreisman Secretary --. .....-..... Stephen Chambers Treasurer ..... --- .7.... Doug Long Social Chairman -.-- ..... --- Eldred Proctor Athletic Chairman -..- --- Robert Walker SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor a,-.--- .......,.,... ,. ..... .... H Omer Hall Lt. Governor ,.,.,.,,e,,,e ....e,,...e, C urt Ledhetter , Secretary ..-.l ........ e.,-.,....,.. G erald McCormick Treasurer ........ ...................-.. D ave Baker Social Chairman ........................ Gary Klinger Athletic Chairman -, ...e.......e..e...H Bruce Cameron armaduke resident, H. Hall, is secretar of MRH l Row 1: Jon Bouser, Roy Arnold, Pat Bentley, Bruce Cameron, R. Scott Buchanan, Curtis Ledhetter, Richard Jeffress, James Karsch. Row 2: Donald Tolliver, James Gardner, Steve Chambers, Richard Garrison, Julia Lineherry, Jim Lineherry, Homer Hall, Ronald Hutch- inson, Wayne Currie, David Snider. Row 3: Bob Walker, Bill Haley, Dave Allxnendinger, Bob Cotter Larry McGinnity, Barry Kane, James Politte, Marvin Hart, JamSS Kaufman, Jack Schwartz, Eldrid Easterhaus, Bill DePriest. Row 4: Jeff Bobb, Daniel Steele, Ed Humm, Gerald McCormick. Don Noyes, Jim Tadlock, Roger Roberts, Hardy Carl, Harold Frisbee, Eldred Proctor, Jeff Shear, Phill Vaccaro, David Baker. 43 Row 1: Bill Shields, Robert Kerwin, Bernard Ross, Leroy Kline, Dan Burns, Julia Lineberry, Louis Rubin, Gary Strus, Robert Hanson, Tom Saunders. Row 2: John Dillingham, Dan Hays, Gary Moore, Kirk Rosenhan, Morris Bethards, Fred .I. Christen, Don Shannon, Bill Logan, Charlie Crivello, Ian Clark, Dennis Brewer, Peter Inserra, Andrew Szekeres, John Thomas Richards. Row 3: Donald Light, Ned Williams, Leo Ficht, William J, Dear- ing, Rogert Inslee, Stan Pederson, Cleve Laub, Jack Wage, John F. Kiley, Don Glynn, Ron Skeen, Dick Lowman. Dan Hays of Crittenden House is editor of Harlequin FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor ..,. Lt. Governor --- Secretary --- Treasurer - - -- - Louis Rubin --- Bill Logan - Dan Hayes Leroy Kline Social Chairman -- L... - Athletic Chairman Frank Laster Governor ,-- --- .,.. .......-.,e. - ---- Lt. Governor -nu Secretary ..,-. Treasurer .... ..-- Social Chairman --- . Athletic Chairman --- -W- Robert Hanson Stan Pederson U-- Don Glynn Tom Saunders ---- Don Shannon ,- Gary Strus Row 1: Mac Clevenger, Jack Reeves, God Gerecht, Kenneth Mall, David Jones, George Maye, Don Staples, Ron Wehmueller, Joseph Fagan, John Fisher. Row 2: John Wooldridge, Joseph C. Schmid, Jerry W. Ryals, Gary S. Webb, John C. Vickerman, Mrs. Julia Lineberry, Donald C. Ward, Dean H. Batterman, Kenneth L. James, A. Joe Holt. Row 3: Jim Riead, Jack R. Hessler, Grant Glatt, Gordon E. Hop- kins, Willis J. Womack, Roy A. Highsmith, David L. Kenton, Robert D. Logani Gerald B. Van Horn, Emory A. Jackson, Herschel P. Sharp, George A. Hedge, L. L. Cooper, Don Wright, Robert J. Jones. Row 4: Gary Haberstroh, Bob Neeley, Wayne Green, Larry Gar- outte, Frank Wilson, Edward Vest, Wally Pfitzinger, Dennis Hite, Cliff Tiemann, Ken Struessel, William Boles, Ron Edwards, Herbert Young, Jr., Wayne Kilpatrick, Henry Fisher, Jr., Homer Glutz. Athletics participation tops tone House activities FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor .,s- K s....... ........ D on Ward Governor ..................,s.......... Herb Young Lt. Governor -- sss..s... . .......... Bob Jones Lt. Governor .1.1...........,..., ,,,,,, J ack Reeves Secretary -.-..--- .- ....s..s. Ronnie Wehn Rueller Secretary .........,,,-..,.,,-,--NM------- Ken James T1'G21S111'61' -Q- -...-- ..-- - -. ............s Joe Fagan Treasurer D., 1-,--. Walter Pfitzinger Social Chaifmall ---..-- ----------. .... B Ob O'Brien Social Chairman .,.,,--,---,-,,---------Y Jerry Ryals Athletic Chairman --- ....... --- Wayne Green Athletic Chairman in -p-h----------- John Woolridge Honoraries and MSA keep Nlelleynolds- Hall Busy Busy, busy, busy, for the men on Sixth Street. That's the only way to describe the life of the North Residence Halls. The year of '58-59 was indeed full of parties. But with all the other activity, the men of the North still had time to find their way into activities. At Francis House, Allen Bradford was an active member in Student Government, while in C. L. Holden of Phelps, also was an active participant in SGA functions. The third member of the North clan, Stephens House, was not without campus leaders. Numerous individuals found their way into the hub-buh of UN Week and Homecoming, in addition to playing an active role in MRHA L. D. Gibson and ,lerry Vitt, two Stephens men were members of Alpha Zeta and Eta Kappa Nu respectively, while the latter was a member of Arnold Air Society. Then, there were parties at lVlcReynolds . . . the mixers at Stephens, for Christian and Stephens girls and that gay Christmas party - and of course, the big formal. Then the exchange dance at Francis House with Roblee Hall of Stephens College. The float for Homecoming was another big function for the Mclleynolds men. A second place finish worth the hard work. The total number of men in the three houses was 210, with 70 in Phelps, 73 in Stephens, and 67 in Francis. There were fine showings on the athletic fields. Francis House and its Handball Jocks -and their fine football team, Stephens House and its place in the intramural foot- ball finals, all were active in intramurals. 1 l FALL 1958-59 OFFICERS Governor -H ----,,--, C. L. Holdren Lt. Governor ,W -ss Kenneth Hawkin S0C1'Cl31'Y -A ,- Danny Ruffin Tl'CHSllI'CI' fsf. -..- -. ...., Bill Barman Social Chairman --- --- Gerald Torreyson All'll6llC Cllalflhall -,., ,,-Y Don Turken SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor -... -.---,. ,......... . s-- -W ,lim Bridges Lt. Governor .... ...... ,,,.. J 1 m Judd Secretary -H -, -L Burrel Baley Treasurer ,....... ,... . -- Bill Barman Social Chairman -Q-- ,,,. ,W Tom Keunker Athletic Chairman U- W- Ken Pryor ,Q - Y .Raw 1: Dean Matthews, Kenneth E. Hawken, Alan L. Stone, .lim lirldges, Mrs. Adams, Tom A. Zeisler, Harry Smith, Dave Miller, C. L. Holdren, Row 2: George Cromacki, Burrel Boley, Francis Courleau, Russel Himmelsbach, Boyd Poslon, Larry Johnson, Tom Kuehnert, Dennis Engelage, Fred Byrne, Arnold McCullough, Anthony Todd, Robert Pryor, Gary Miller, James Judd, ,lim Berrier, Bill Gibson, Lester Waganer. ' 285 U Week and MSA pohtles top Franels House activity FALL 1958 1959 OFFICERS SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor Lt Governor Treasurer Social Chairman Athletic Chairman Bob Fleet Bob Van Talge Jack Kurls J1m Venable Ross Klrchhoefer Governor Lt Governor Treasurer Social Chairman Athletic Chanman Gene Fields B111 Wllhelms J 1m Thompson Charles Grau Lowell Hayman , . o 0 o Secretary ---M QMH--Mu-- 1 --------H--- Q Mark McKinney Secretary ---.. ............... ---A---n ' Row 1: Terry A. Scott, ln Won Choe, Robert Warner, Jesse Allen Bradford, Bill Scobee, Terry J. Wilson, Krik Penning, Bernie L. Corn, Jim K. Thompson. Row 2: Robert Hecht, Armin H. Ciersdorff, Robert R. Biggar, Robert R. Fleet, Mrs. Adams, Mard McKinney, Frank G, Mays II, Bill Bacon, Otis Brinkley, Jack Kerls, Robert Montgomery. Raw 3: Wendell Swain, Graham Bishop, Jack Kujawa, Manuchellr Samii, Charles Grau, Larry R. Hohnson, Ross Kirchhodfer, Richard Brewer, Fred Bohnenkamp, Charles Kuehnel, Lowell Hayman, James Dish, Pat Scully, Larry Wolf, John McClanahan, Charles Combesl. 11 1 1 Q i 1 Row 1: Tony Williams, Dan DeLaparte, Don Garher, Edmund Pendleton Jr., Eugene Yankie, Dick Lillard Bob Lanser, Mrs. Adams iHousemotherD, Bill Steven son, Bob Jones, Thomas Atkins, C. P. Crow, John Stan- field, Larry Beal, Bob Harper. Row 2: Phillip Schlarb, Larry Kerns, Don Bryson David Smith, Dean Falconer, Jerry Vitt, Melvin Hayob: Ken Storck, Robert Braun, Jim Evans, Parker Holden, Charles Siiforcl, Clyde Cilker, Raymond Shields, Henry Christner, Bradley Arthaud, Bobby King, Richard Shot- well, Robert Barnett, Row 3: Delvin Hartley, Russell Stokes, John Middle- ton, Randy Pugh, L. D. Gibson, Robert Lewellen, Jerome Sigmund, Larry Putman, Norman Currington, Connie Lemonds, Robert Todd, James Ratekin, David Martin, Thomas. Settlage, Warren F ick, Raymond Baker. Stephens House is runner-up in football intramurals FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor ----W-,,-,,-,,, 4-------,A,- --------- Lt. Governor --- Secretary -- - Treasurer ------ Social Chairman --- Athletic Chairman SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor --- -- I-L Governor --- Secretary --- Treasurer ------- Social Chairman --- Social Chairman --- Athletic Chairman Bob Lanser -------- --- Don Pettus ------- L. D. Gibson -- Delvin Hartly ,--- --- Eugene Yankie Dick Lillard - Bob Lanser Euvene Yankie --- D - Phil Schlarb Delvin Harlley Lowell Gutxler Dick Lillard --- Warren Frick I 'R Major House reaches Intramural football play offs A new hall a new year Forty s1X fortunate young men made Major House 1n Hall E home for the 1958 59 school 5 ear The fall season brought the usual football enthuslasm and excltement An abundance of l1ne and backf1eld talent carr1ed Major House to the mtramural dormltory fmals only to suffer a frustratmv one pomt loss 1n the last game Lndaunted Mal or Jocks cont1nued to prove athletlc abll lty w1th a better than average bowhng team and skrllful SIX 1n basketball Welght l1ft1ng and wrestlmg have been other popular pastlmes A dance held at the Student UHIOB drew a large crowd of Arthur Murray enthus1asts , and was no doubt the 1n splratxon for a repeat performance 1n february At th1s trme Ma or House celebrated to the utmost wrth an appro prlate and elaborate Valentme s Day party and dance MRHA Newslelter acknowledges the ald and actxve sup port of tvxo M3101 House leaders They are D1ck Krantz Feature Edrtor and Barry Wallenstern, who served as ed1tor of the MRHA pubhcatlon Barry also found tlme to ut1l1ze hls talents on the Temporary Executrve Comm1ttee of the M15 sourr Reform Party and as sub chalrman of a Unrted Natlons Week commlttee Not to leave any part of a well rounded college lrfe left undone the resldents of Mal or contrlbuted trme, ene1 gy and, of course the necessary green stuff , to help the Campus Chest real1ze 1tS many faceted ph1lanthrop1c alms FALL 1958 1959 OFFICERS Governor Lt Governor Secretary Treasurer Soclal Chalrman Athletlc Charrman Governor Lt Governor Secretary Treasurer Soc1al Cha1rman Athletlc Charrman Barry Wallensteln Dave Kltzmlller Howard Heusteln lim Welr Dlck Krantz John Valenza RING 1959 OFFICERS 'Vlyron Cohn Rlchard Huber Robert Samuels Robert Samuels John Elser Nolan Leara Row 1 Taras Gulay ,Ice Smrth, Davrd Kltzermlller, Joel Wallach, Row 3 Brent Mandry, Mike Pessm, Dlck Krantz, Rudy ZurowCSl9 E1-me Carr, Ba 'v Wallensfeln Ray Callom, Leroy Goodman, John Humma, Howard Scarborough Row 2 Nell Twenter, Nolan Leara, John Valenza, Dxck Huber, Dick Montrey, Hal Heusteln Lon Novak, Jxm Hall, B111 Boultas, Don Walkms uf Row 1: Fred Bergman, Arnold Gatson, Bill Mormon, Norman Leech, Bob Parnell, Herman Wright, Larry Swindel. Row 2: Irv Mestman, Dave Miller, .lack Hildner, Marvin Schuk- Hyde House men give A new and worthy addition to the IVIRHA 'ground tablen is Hall F composed of Gardner and Hyde Houses. Gardner House with fifty-one active and interested mem- bers, chalked up an impressive 100 per cent contribution to the Campus Chest Fund. I Members also met at a MSL Louis Party , in the lounges of Hall F. A ugrottoi' appearance achieved through unique decorations, plus red and blue lighting, created the charac- teristic 4'Debolivar Strip atmosphere. Cocktail glasses etched with a flapper and MSL Louis Partyn were suitable souvenirs to revive memories. Gardner's BMOC7s include ,Ioe Hahn, Workshop junior associate presidentg and Wayne Heger, IVIRHA chorus di- rector. Intramural competition of all kinds featured Gardner participants, and the Tennis Championship was lost only by a final-game loss. Hyde House, composed mainly of freshmen, was some- what out-ranked in experience. Nonetheless, enthusiastic efforts were made. A variety of extra-curricular activities WCTC entered, and interests continued to progress. l The 51 Hyde House members dined and mixed socially with residents of temporary dormitories 733 and 554. Excess energy was channeled into a variety of sports GVQHIS and inter-group activities. The United Fund was the Object of charitable efforts by the young men of Hyde House. In the most ideal of campus living units fby COHCEIISUS of camlms 0PiI1i011i activities and academic pursuit go on 35 eterywhere else, mann, Don Stephens, John Barbour, Rodney Neilsen, Ronald Lloyd, Ronald Osbourne, Rom Brooks, Dave Twist, Larry Grossman, Jerry Parden. gifts to United Fund FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor ---- , - -,,,w --- Morris Brown Lt. Governor L-, .. Irvin Mestman Secretary --- --- ,L N01'maIl Leach Treasurer - .....,, M-- Social Chairman L-, -- Athletic Chairman -- Bill Morman - .Don Marquess --- Bob Parnell H SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor --- Lt. Governor N- Secretary --, Treasurer ...,.. Social Chairman --u -VA- Athletic Chairman Irvin Mestman Larry Grossman - Ronald Lloyd -- Bill Morman --- Bob Parnell L-- Tom Brooks Gardener makes 10017, contribution to Campus Chest i w Z Q 2' 4 x 5 sf ff v I., . my-,,.:,,7 . 9' f E X Z! 1 l Q a 22 fr ff 5 Z 1 M Q J, ,fgrrgfa wo rg, W Vgfwx, 722 4 W f g ,. 2,1 , I l Wwxiff Wxiff ff p, NW, Wf rf Q Mm . 1 S ze It 5 A I 5 fr Qs, ,Q EE' I if er- ' 2? E EQ 2 FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS Governor .... ,...-.- ....n,,,,......,...s., Wayne Heger Lt. Gover11or .- rr.,............ . .......... J osefih Hahn Secretary -11 ,,,. . .-.................. Earl Van Eaton Treasurer -1 .,n-,................r.....r Terry Nolan Social Chairman ---..- .........,A,.,.. Terry Lindemann . 1 . Athletic Cnairrnan -1-... .A................ Albert Strada SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor 4-i--.-, ......-----------------H WHYDC Heger Lt. Governor ..............a.a-.-.----- ROI! W6iSk0pf Secretary -,H --------..r................. Tom Miller Treasurer --,,-,--.,-..-,-,..,1......... Bill Sanders Social Chairman .a.. L. .....--------------- 1011 Skelton Athletic Chairman ...........a-a -,--aa--- A lbie Strada Row 1: Clifford H, Vbwels, Bill Blenius, Werner Allen Moent- mann, Terry Noland, John Camo, Ron Taylor, Helton Reed. Row 2: James Brackmann, Wilbur Thomas, James Andrews, Ron- ald Weiskopf, Don Plummer, Albert Hesker, Perry Blankenbiller, Bill Sanders. Row 3: Garland Noll, Bryan Waterman, Carl Francis Ozanic 290 1 11 1 ! 5 I l 1 l i 4 reich- Charles I-Ieim, Tommie W. Miller, Bill Parrish, Bob E. Wein Francis Naeger, Earl N. Vaneaton, Don G. Smith, Jr. Row 4: Kenneth Vowels, Jack Palmer, Brooks Brown, George Bauer, Jim Overhay, Ralph Bock, Albie Strada, George Kilp, Peter Berthold, Harold Kuelller. J uv Row 1: Carl Berges, Larry Bloomfield, Jim Crosswhite, Pete lndelicato, Larry Pipes, Paul Rickhof, Clark Weddle, Wayne Hell Hutchen, Mrs. Alice Bourghess, Louis Avelon, Terry Binnion, Roscoe weg, Dave Kings, Jim Drake, Ray Ridder, Ed Bohl, Alvin Zetcher Dickison, Mike Rlartonen. Ralph Anton, ,leros Dee Gregorian, Gary Fink, Kenneth Simpson. Row 2: Charlie Fowler, Joe Loffelmann, Floyd Lawson, Edward Baker House enjoys first year in men's residence halls FALL 1958-1959 OFFICERS SPRING 1959 OFFICERS Governor .,--, Ed Indelicato Governor Y... -.----,,-..-- -- M-- Lt. Governor hm- ---- --xM-- --Y--7,, J o e Powell Lt. GOVSTHOI' f. H----.-4----- --- -4 Secretary ru -------,,,-,,.,- Gene Phillips Secretary Y-A Treasurer .--. M- -7r.- - -- Social Chairman Athletic Chairman Fred Gerleman Gary Tallerino Jerry Hutchen Treasurer .- ...... -- Social Chairman L-- --- Athletic Chairman Floyd Lawson , Jim Marcum -- Larry Pipes - Mike Barton Gary Tallerino L-- Ben Wynn A housemother in the University resfdence hall helps some of the men in her dormitory sew on military sleeve patches. A Eazz combe in one.of the University dormitorys. Williams House champion intramural 'Football team-a symbol of residence hall unify ancl fine football tactics. 76 I I WW! Q f f -5. 1 , 7' ,: :.EiI 'f ' .y,w,.fg+'fgt.,,,1 ,fH1,y, ,,, , if ...WM W -2-W ,,.m.i,,.W,..fM 'QW , 42' 1 .. Lfffg-'-',,,,,N, '-- -Q.gg.z,,m ii ,ini vw fif pg-, iii nl'1 l if M3 4 f N An education isn't completely gained by hooks. , Learning has other aspects and dimensions. 1 4 1 3 ix ix fx 3 if 2 gm li It can mean selling the Maneater on a street corner or sitting in a committee meeting or wielding the gavel of the biggest 'group on campus or dancing and singing in the Frolics chorus line. Itas the competition - the striving - and meeting people from the uother side of campus that brings value. And, then it's the honor and glory and prestige - all in our wide World of activities. I , . n ,I , . , , .. 1. M,,. .,,, . W uuvuv M -Ma , Q fy' I ' if Q, Q, 13:51,-I sg: , 3,5 ,gi , ,ji tftg .:,-,,,5,,,i1igE:?7r.'QEai'..::: 7' v I 6 o l YFSK ,g--W., . -,. , ,fy Q9 in . 1 1 ,fig .1 1 ' vi 'Wen ,, jen, afpi f , - 'eg' , ,v Y ,iff 54.31591 ' , A L.-Aifz J W' A ' lx xi . ,,,,Qf:5 jyw: ' fy, N ,, , 'T f -X' V L I- -7' 1 LM f -'xx ,,...n-k .W- . L iii? 'BV' A big scoop of Dairy ice cream under the trees - synonymous with summer school. Teie-a-lete for two at ihe cozy white tables on the Union patio. .law 1 r 1 Ill l af --i ummer School-the livin's easy Heap big dust cloud as workmen wash Jesse's face for the new semester Bearing drums they come - Typical of high school visitors who enhance Columbian culture with numerous music fesiivals. Tasies good - like a hot dog should! Boys stag if for a Hinkson summer picnic. . Bermudas and cars, a summer duo, as in- ' separable as Durante and his famous schnoz. 41 'P ,A DX' ,. i I Q-. rv' ,-1 1 1 i i 1 1 Sign your name on the dotted line and you too can be in activities. 9 AWS Merry-Go-Round whirl for reshmen Round and round and round they go - 1 at Merry-Go-Round. This is the freshman ac- tivity whirl, sponsored by AWS. Chung-ho 1 ingenues packed the Union to see what the campus had to offer them. Organizations set up their own recruiting stations for new faces. Symbols and pins were explained, and petitions were going at a wholesale rate. And, in the midst of the dizzy ride, the freshmen get acquainted - name tags, handshakes, speeches, and blind dates. Round and round they go. V Loss of identity in registration - l'm iust part of a line. Where oh where have my requirement gone? U F ,MW - - ,f Q y M. f 'ftfw . gt f Q A x Q, - 7 M any . , if be QL! Consensus of opinion - there must be an easier way. IB QBL ES' sung at registration by .line-Weary students Confusion was queen for three days! Registration - that mysterious process of becoming a member of the student body, usually characterized by being progressively confusing. Rush Week and orientation over, the mad-house of regis- tration began. Lines, lines and more lines were the order oi the day for three days . . . lines pouring in Jesse, out of Rothwell, and running through the Union. Registration - coursebooks, first in the campus popular reading listg hasty tabulation of credit hours by temporary accounting Wizards, confidential chats with advisors and instructors, and endless filling-out of various cards and long sheets of 'iclassified knowledgef, This was registration . . . and then they emerged from the lines, with the coveted course cards only to find Friday afternoonis filled with a two 'hour lab and Saturday morn- ing shot with a bullet named Man 8:4-On. Cars had to be registered and Mom and Dad wired for money to pay for the fees . . . then over to get a distorted resemblance of oneself, called an ID card, punched. Chaos was over . . . then on to the big race to get books where trade-in values seemed to be comparable to a ModCl T's. Rebates were dug out, and finally, students piled out of the bookstore, bent over by 'anew-found knowledgef, This was registration . . . finally, the hardest part of school was over. All that was left were classes. Z Q-if ' ' l fi Which way to anyplace? At first glance, ihe campi is a puzzling maze of underpasses and losi' landmarks. Wir.. Another siep along the endless path of pulling cards. j,,.... 'n Where oh where have my requirements gone? ,JY F' f 'r ,.,, U. X I Maybe I can petition out. 2. 301 .A -.. 1f .- - V . . , . , , .- , .- . .. . -ir :A'-W3el5t7'1' 1--'---vw -,..- vs ' 5 - f Harth - a supreme technical touch. The form that gained him international acclaim. idney Harth is first artist to appear in concert series A iovial artist shows how it's done. i V 302 Sidney Harth, prize-winning American violinist and conductor, opened the thirty-second annual concert series at the University with a technically perfect and inspiring performance. The talented Mr. Harth, only 32 years old, aroused great interest in Europe when he placed a close second at the International Competition in Poland in 1957 with 897 out of a possible 900 points. In February of that year the Polish em- bassy in Washington presented him in a recital to honor his achievements. His performance here was another example of his rising eminence in the concert field. '4BrilliaI1l1 exciting, and precise . . . campus echoes of l1iS appraisal by leading critics. Harth was an auspicious beginning to the COIi' cert series which will continue to uphold the Um' versity policy of bringing only the most outstanding artists to the campus - such as Madame Schuman- Heink, Fritz Kreisler and Sergei Rachmaninoff. Any member of the University concert set mal' attend these events by presenting his identificaliwl card to the cashier. Students enrolled for siX Of more credit hours may obtain free reserved seati- Q Q 0. o . M. , W'fl'f , 'fs-' b Q ., 'fy , ,Q J i yn., W I S' L' A 5 .M Q . 2 3 . ' 1 I , K A 1 The old cider iug and a pair of levis makes for a warm barn. Censored rolling in the hay . Lou Pollock is crowed Goddess of Agriculture by Dean Longwell. r i Cuddling in the cornshocks is a favorite Aggie custom. Rothwell goes aplum' rustic for Sticks, straw, gals and goats -- that's what Barnwarmin' is made of l October 24, and the Aggies filled Rothwell Gym with hoots and hollers, corn shocks, bales of hay and the watchful eyes of chape- rones. For over 50 years, Aggies have used the old rustic setting, cider jugs and jeans, similar to the first Barnwarmin' in 1905 which celebrated the completion of the then-new Horse Barn. This year under chairman, Larry Murphy, the event started Off with Stunt Night in the Livestock Pavillion, dedicated to twangy singing and horseplay. Ag Club members plodded from dorm to dorm dragging with them a goat. 'Kiss me or my goatv . . . that's the way the invitations were given. They had a queen too. Some curvy cowgirls vied for the titlei loan Morris, Chi Omega, Anne Aaaberg, Chi Omega, Martha Free- man, Johnston Hall, Patty Slaybrough, TD-41. When the votes were counted, Lou Pollock, Delta Delta Delta reigned as the '5GoddesS of Agriculture. g ' After groping their way through a straw Mtunnel of love , agg105 and their dates found the interior of 'Squire Brewer's Barn filled with the music of Stan Dougherty's orchestra. The hay was perfect for snuggling, and the 1958 Barnwarmin' easily won the title of 'Lbiggest and best event in Aggielandln i I i Sinin' on ihe old corral are five Barnwarmln' finalists: Joan Morris, Lou Pollack, Anne Aaberg, Martha Freeman and Patty Slaybrough. the biggest event in Aggieland Whee! She iust made it through a straw tunnel of Iove. 305 , V A, W.,- Mrs Calllfer fEster Lou Powersj refuses to tell James the Ternble secret of hrs lufe James Calllfer played by Clnve Johnson pleads wlth hs uncle an alcholxc priest Uohn Gowl to reveal h1s past Workshop offers hard hlttm A hard hlttmb psychological drama socked a Workshop au d1ence with a tough theatrical challenge The Pottmg Shed This story by Graham Greene IS of a man s search for h1s past and his 1nab1l1ty to cope with it when found The Potting Shed was Missouri Workshop Theater s flrst productlon of the year October 24- and 25, and starred Chve johnson as James Calllfer Esther Lou Powers as Mrs Calhfer, Jelre Ann Teter as Sara Calllfer, Victoria Rlhack as Anne Calhfer Frank J Rinaldi as Dr Frederick Baston and John Gow as Father Wllllam Callifer The title 15 derived from a pottmb shed on the Calhfer property It was there that James Calhfer had a had experl ence at the ace of 14- 1esult1n 1n complete loss of memoly When James is called home to his father s death hed none Of his family will talk to him He decides he must find out what happened 1n the pottin shed no matter how bitter a memory lt m1Dht resurrect Presenting, th1s play u as a momentous task for a student cast and the impact of the productlon must be measured Il0l ln terms of applause but in the personal empathy DIVCU to ' 1 - , ' i 1 1 . 6 . I I l w . . U . I . . . 44 . ,, , . . . , . cc - 7: - - a - 7 , . . ' 4 . . . ' 7 ' - 7 1 . . . V . . . . U . 0' ' I 0' ' ' l. 7 D - . . 7 1 . . . , U 23 : U . ' U ' r . . U. 306 each member of the audience. :The Potting Shedi' was n0l 6 financial success, but it must go down as a definite contribution to Columbia theater and as a step forward in thought-provok' ing drama. x 1 5 1 4 n 1 I Z I. L i W I , r 4 1,f.fw ff H' fu ,fyYyf, Y ' , . 3 335 kr , -Ni ' , 1 X H la A 51-.417 l U 'gf ' 1 ffrg , . ff.- WW5. 7 vp V, X, , W 2 ' Q VY Aa QQ Wq:,,n.,: H if 32 A ' ' - , . ..,,fW,,, , ,YJ fx If 1 ,, W . t I 1 1 J ix 5 2 , x 10? X Mah Flynn as Prez strikes a captivating p Gladys KEmiIy Goetzl in chuckle-filled Him V adam 'm not at all in love sings Babe To The cse to woo ls number. irls. 9 i Sewing machine sequence has girls racing with The clock. Union members picnic to The Tune of 7 lf2 Cents. 3 wan' Tri-Delis iolly iack-ih-the-box dIoln't laugh hard enou gh To beat the Jayhawk's's Tie, but placed first in decorations. Her highness and court, Barbara Mallory, Cam- Ma Ph liefa- Carol Earls, Queen from Genlry Hall, and Phyllis Aaron, Alpha Epsilon Phf. 6D'DaY, Sparks 958 Homecoming celebration l 'Ihr lily-rs tied the game. hut nothing pp- that llonurt-nrning spirit. The 1959 ver- ,,,,,, ul rt-gisteretl lmllylioo for alunis. under ,m,,-,mn llnn Wilson. was an exuberant col- ,,,-fuj felelnaliori called U-Day in honor ol lmtim-li llexine. Xliss Carol Earls. of Gentry Hall. a gen- ninf- Nlissnuri beauty from lronton, reigned .Mr the ft-slivities. She received her crown lf:-tml' lfmllll students who attended the Home- rnniiliu Dance is here Teddy Phillips Orches- lm and the Hilltoppers appeared. The Homecoming Queen, chosen for her I-Imnn, intelligence and popularity, was se- lsrtf-rl from six finalists: Colleen McCorkle. llr-ss Xlc-Leod. Annette Noble, Ruth Ann Min- or: and Phyllis Aaron and Barbara Mallory, hor attendants. It was Homecoming all over the state. as the Queen and her attendants made personal appearances in St. Louis, Kansas City, and jefferson City . . . a pretty bit of public re- lations for the University. Carol Earls is surrounded bf uentry Hall well w shers after she vvlns the coveted title of campus beauty, T in-YY Y g Y- .f ..,,...f. Chlcken wire and crepe paper transform campus Homecoming-Romp, Chomp and Stomp brought people crowding into Brewer Fieldhouse-and more standing outside Friday night, trying to get a meal and hear the Kats play and watch the Kappas win the Phi Sig Pep Trophy. Some even yelled a few Hcheers for old Mizzouw, but most just uromped and chomp. ed. Then the streets came alive with an endless circling mass of cars, entangled with people bumping into each other on the sidewalks-all to see the face lifting re. sults of house decorations. The Jayhawks were stewed and fried and crushed and beaten by powerful paper Tigers. And the judges gave the prizes to Delta Delta Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha. The Tri-Delt's The Jlokeis on the Jawhawksv featured a laughing animated iack-in-the-box with a deep chuckling roar. A steam- roller that extended the entire length of the Lambda Chi lawn 'acrushed the Javhawksf' Second and third place in the women's division went to Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Phi, in the menis division, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu. Saturday morning Was shot for late sleepers by the exuberant sounds of the Homecoming parade. Bands played, the Queen and court appeared, converti- ble styleg and those miracles of early morning, home- coming floats, crawled down the street. Chi Omega placed first with HBlock,Em Offt' featuring coeds in leg-revealing shorts finishing off a tower of building blocks. Veterinary Medical Students won in the men's division with a play on words, No Room for Jay- hawks-Divine Guidancei'--written on an ark into which two Tigers were being led. Second place honors went to Zeta Tau Alpha and Men's Residence Hall B. The beginning of Aloha Phu s third prize version of Surrey wxth The fringe on top. f li fb -4-Hz' W- - H -T 4x91 if 5 uh , 5 -J ff Tp: ful.: ry- , ffT'L, fn,,,,,-q-an--'--'D-D ' oar' Q9 'S - Sluffing, siuffing, stuffing, stuffing, stuffing. DG'S on Their way To prove that their dancer Can-can the Jayhawks. PIK 5126! chugged To a Second place victory. NS old river steam- 'au A395 . J Z' E Ili!! 1 9 as Fw 1 K. of is ' , V1 Q . ' 1 w lm. 1 w Q 1 r f OF 313 x......4L- u- E it ': ,f , J , - Q , W r t L t - ' ' f iff, - A O i P JA ,QNX -Q ' ' 1 3 3 I ' , 50511 at is Nffvgf f ' 1 ri ft ta +1 N W, 4N'QQ 4642 . t ff f iff 'i T if I I if K gh O , ' I U A A fy X , 4 3 , I ip ' wi? .i Q-haf: t y i g i t ' . . Pfgiiijyf . .7 fx!! X N, 'I . A I fx . i LN Q . 'X X' s y. 1, 2 ' A M Ox 1 , -L 31 J-School influence is seen with the Jayhawk press issuing Smiling pretty at the people are these two coeds, even an extra of the Daily Devine for Mizzou to beat K.U. . with a not-so-smooth tractor under the fluffy float Jayhawks baked in B Pie if AGD'S taste-tempting en try into the float COINS -lf- 3 l I i-Q ! 'fo 2 A ,lx ,fbi J' Q s 4? , , Don Wolff, SGA prexy, grins as he waits, with flowers in Governor Blair finds crowning a pretty Homecoming Queen hand, for his kfss from Homecoming Queen, Carol Earls. can be more pleasant than dealing with appropriations. Fights, Floats and Crowns create Homecoming havoc Some thought the players weren't 'fighting hard enough, so they tried it themselves. Have Devine, will travel is ACHlO'S parody on Palladln. 5 316 WTC Rising thermometer of Campus Chest contributions is inspected. Campus Chest makes 35,000 Extortion can he fun, the Campus Chest Way, oi course. lt's an ingenious week of selling shenanigans for charity-the Wheel with Ap- peal contest where activities brought concrete dividendsg the Union auc- tion where everything was sold from lost coats to KEA girls turned waitress. New promotions included the Lambda Chi Alpha ulVlom Nappingf' Housemothers were kidnapped and held for ransom. The Bengal Shop sold coffee for it, and Johnston Hallers added to the till with a popcorn sale. Females on campus stayed out till one o'clock, for two cents a minutes-all for Ahumanitarianisrn they say. And, when it was over, the goal of 35,000 was reached for the United Fund, World University Service and scholarshipsfa successful campaign for a worthy cause. President Ellis accepts 55,000 check from Campus Chest chairman, Jan Everett. , Going, going, gone - KEA waitresses, Karen Ordahl and Susie Mars, are sold at high premium. Seven-teen campus beauties vied for title of Caniff's trench-coat queen. Miss Mizzou even got the city excited this year, when some of her fans wanted to name the new Providence Road for her creator Milton Caniff. But, Caniff didn't rate the title, so his only contact with Columbia was in again picking the replica of the Steve Canyon character, Donna Smith of Gentry Hall. Sigma Delia Chi's bid for a queen contest was handled by lid Finkelstein, and the glamour gals aspiring to calendar fame, put on skits, thought up slogans and made posters. In addition to Miss Smith, other finalists were Audie Rudy, TD-3, and Carol Spindler, Alpha Delta Pi. Nine other girls who received the most popular votes were: Phyllis Aaron, Sally Brown, Mary Ann Smith, ,loan Morris, Sybil Blakemore, Marcia Reed, Linda Brown, Phyllis Goldberg and Jan Hammer . . . each dec- orating one page of the SDX calendar, which brightens up many a hacheloris room with distinctively censored cheesecake. .5 -1 f Aft The fabulous Miss Mizzou - lovely and leggy, Donna Smith Donna mith, Gentry girl, named 6Miss Mizzou' by Caniff Jesse Aud got an eyeful of the dancing boxes, rather shapely for card board, in this Miss Mizzou skit. 317 Ron orley, AGR., wins AWS Kni ht Owl crown Singing will get you everywhere . .. especially in a Knight Owl race where a romantic tune can sway a lady's heart Cvotej. Long John Silver getting his Delt pirates into four-- wheelectships for the Knight Owl parade of Candidates. The winner - blond and blush- ing Ron Worley, gets crowned AWS Knight Owl for l958. Ron Worley, Alpha Gamma Rho, got a bird in the handi' plus a crown for winning Knight Owl over seven other candi- dates. John Silver, Delt, was elected Squire, and Clint Summers, SAE, Tom Sehopp, Tekeg Randy Wright, Staffordg Bill Kel-. sten, Cramerg Don Ward, Hall Ag and John Dillon, Woodson: , were finalists. Knight Owl, under AWS chairman, Nancy Hochman, was a week of men invading women's houses for skits, serenades, or just Hplain politiekingf' A four-block parade got two tickets for lining up on a federal highway, but finally the big night came. Rothwell was covered with giant nebhishes, and the girls cast their votes to the music of the Kollege Kats-all this for a 'LKool Knightli' - . 5. - X Sell it, boys . . . sell . . . that good old mounrain dew way . . . all for Randy to place first in Knight Owl. Some like it cool, some like if hot . . . and some even like to dance. px: 319 .F ,,,, . A i i Charles Gibson and two other Phi Beta Kappa ' M members listen intently to a banquet speech A woman looks at Congress - distinguished alumnae and congresswoman from Michigan - Mrs. Martha Wright Griffiths, speaks at the main convocation. Dr. G. de Bertier de Sauvigny, C. J. M., professor of history, A cultural cup of coffee is enioyed by Dr. Edward Weatherly, I Catholic Universfty, Paris, presents hfs inspiring address. Dean Francis English and Mrs. Martha Wright Griffiths. 2 5 I si Y -5 QE 56 Phi Beta Kappa membership is the highest honor the College of Arts and Science bestows. This year the upper ten per cent of the senior class includes: Cl. to r.J Mercedes Freeman, Ann Kueker and Larry Hudg- ens fstandingl, Bolo Steele, Charles B. Erickson and Thomas Vaughn. Arts and Science Week salutes liberal education Arts and Science Vlfeek is a multitude of panels, speeches, forums and impressive names. This year the Week ran from December 3 to 10. They had the speakers-principally Mrs. Martha Wright Griffiths, congresswoman from Michigan, who spoke at the main convocation on, A Woman Looks at Con- grcssf, and Dr. G. de Bertier de Sauvigny, C.J.M., pro- fessor of history, Catholic University, Paris, who spoke ondwghe Curse of History in Political Lifen at the Arts an cienee Banquet. ' Other distinguished speakers were Dr. John J. Liv- lIlg00Kl of the physics division of Argonne National Laboratories, Lemont, lll.g Dr. Edmond Gleazer lr., executive director of the American Association of Jun- zor Colleges from Washingtong Professor Nicholas De- fTl6l'3il'l, director of the Institute for social research, Washington University, St. Louisg Professor H. A. grelancl,fUniversity of Kansas, and Dr. Loren Reid, pro- essor o Speech, 1 The members of Phi Beta Kappa were honored and citations of merit were presented by the University to three outstanding alumni, Mrs. Griffiths, Dr. Karl R. BOPP, 'president of the Federal Reserve Bank in Phil- ii35j11.H?Si1ni Richard C. Coburn, attorney and civic f ' In . ouis. I, flfts and Science Week-muf:h more than superficial llgllllglfllrlg of events. It is a tribute to the importance 'll llje .lllJ61'HllY educated man in an era when scientific Specialization tends to overshadow the arts. ' Featured speaker, Martha Wright Griffiths, tells how she adds a feminine, but firm touch to the House of Representatives. . ., My 32 ....:' z': -frgvfzr 'f 5--l'lf7'i.' .yu-, -un- AWS gives 0 children a Christmas part Fifty children streamed into the Presbyterian Student Center with cries of Hlook at the tree, at the AWS Christmas Party for underprivileged children. Jody Dyer, life-size Christmas doll, entranced the little ones with a story, and sophisti- cated coeds forgot themselves to play Drop the Handkerchieff, A Santa Claus with a southern accent, strangely resembling Dr. Bugg, brought every child a present. Christmas cookies and ice cream donated by Columbia merchants, mingled with car- oling, ended the party. Sally Moore was chairman of the annual event, calculated to touch ar1yone's soft spot, and given in the true spirit of the season. A 2 ,WMM ' i 1' ji fy If '- Y ina:-f - i tiff! .f?i'3i711' ii- ' Am I 'if 4 i i ii fi all i 'I -4 Santa Claus, minus rein' deer, gives the excited guests their Chrlsimai F while Christmas doll J0dY 4 Dyer acts as his helper' ll- -A i 5 Presents piled under a snowy tree, waiting for anxious little hands. Even the most bashful thaw out eventually. Here AWS members strfke up a conversation with some potential members of the Universty. E X. Sally Moore, chairman, hands Peggy Drake, council member, the last bulb to put on the tree. , A - Y V 323 I I i it E 7 i i Q i E 'i t t t t ti i t it l s i I ' i i ii tr it l Final Week - a frantic Seven days to gmake the grade' Info Jesse, truclging throughthe snow, for the last time for that class. Another hour and the library has to hang out a no vacancy sign in the main reading room. Snow covers Tate Hall, but nothing stops finals in law school, Final Week-seven days recalled in a blur of black coffee, crushed cigarettes and no-doz pills-all for that crucial cramming, It was gray and icy and, of course, it snowed. The proverbial midnight oil burned, as a semesteris notes were digested, and the almost-new hook, purchased at the bookstore bargain day: was flipped through. There was just enough strength left to turn the key in ye old ancient Grecian file cabinet-just checking, Daylight meant waking up early to get to the library or over to session at the Union with the girl in the third row with the great notes. Then-onto the test, armed with a bluebook or an IBM pencil, depending on the relative energy of the in. structor. Rows and rows of haggard faces waited for the exam to begin. And, so it went . . . then miraculously, finalvs were over! Slush, Slush everywhere, especiafiy for that 7:40 final. I-.V The grades were posted, and one by one came the eager, the afraid and the scholastic pro club to see the results of a semester. Back in the stacks, sitting at a grad student's carrel - a good place to study. 'ang The American history test - heads bent and pencils flying as a southern gentleman, Dr. BUQQ, takes stock of the semester. 225 Column Sitter and Uklaho Paiama clad, Rusby Seabaugh, acknowledged king of the column-sitters and friend to advertising, laughs and talks ' h wit Mary Gunther and Harvey Snyder after the escapacle. And down he came - with 5 little help and a lot of administrative urging. H121 G3H1C I'Ol1S6 CHIIIPIIS A The myth of an apathetic campus was partially exploded this year by two ugung-hon sitting and the high point Oklahoma game. Rusby Seabaugh, member of the adventurous Phi Delta Th , . .. eta s, ascended to the top of one of NIISSOUIIIS historic columns. The streamers and a sign that floated down to the crowd of upturned faces indicated that Rusby was sitting for ulnajama Camen publicity. Some didnit appreciate th e daring young man on hallowed tradition, so firemen and l dd a ers, flashbulbs and a request from the Dean brought the 'Knot-so-hidden persuadern down to earth. Three thousand fans dashed out of class ten minutes early for the biggest pep rally of the year The yelling - 4 C re. sounded throughout Columbia. The cheerleaders screamed the band played, the ook house was nearly trampled . . and the team left, followed by a Mizzou migration, with an uunheard of school spiritu behind them all the way. college events . . . a co of rally, rally, rallying-the lumn its if .-,. 5 ,i ,, . , . -A , gg . q 1 . 5, NL:-r .rw g 1 . 1-vgihig ggi . N ik g .6 .wfiw gh P' f-X 'T i ie.. R.. . 1 'g t if 1 - 'Q VX. K. 4 . .143 Y - ... 25: , -,E gf, 5 -4 V slum.-N ll ' 'S 53:6 ' '. 4- I'- GN. fn' '19-A qi V . rf. . ,. ' as lx E 'nfl 'ii-.2V' it ' 'QF Y f 'TN' ' ,haf --,,: ,i 4. ...N ' ' T ' ' ia s- ',l2 l'1.--2: Y' iif 5. f ' gif' 551, ' -'.'L f 'f- - :.-.,' -' K is: . -P -I gg' zi- Jig R QD. .,.,.,2,,Age5'as-in-bi ll, . I , 'A-.H ' A. F 1 ., - -'-X af-' , ,ig ,M 'K 1.1 ,. A ,--I 1' A. al- I .iq -N I -eg QR, QR e.5 '.1j1,l-'N x' Q, ., A' ' 'S i '. 9' w e E K , M . A , Q S' i 0 5 i ' -N . 'I -GC., X A 1 I n 3 Q I X is H-,',i I ll xx . ni M . , I Q -v ' ' -' -k X N ' X k 7 Q me ,P .IJ ' . -3,-'10 A4 gig K I I .' K Qilf- .' ' Q? , gf! , J 'L u 'ii J 5' if Q. 'J ' uw fx Ni H44 3 V My n:'f?7gi W'4ki-4, -- qi A ' ' N12'Al T .SML E .wx .jig-.49 , X,,.,3L,-A MA., . L .. N-4-1. -avi' 7' W: dx ' ef' ,give-media-1gq5,gQ., lm... The Big 'M' went en masse to Norman for the game for another try at beating O.U. Foreign ferrilory doesn'f bother M. U. cheerleaders they yell the Big T. . T . . T . . out on 1he field. Tramping onto The field, spikes digging the Okie ground, The Tigers get sei for the kick-off. s Robert Shavin inspiring director of the Chorale, received his start as director of the Fred ' Waring Glee Club, is now recognized as one of the greatest choral directors in the United States. f thawand Schwieger present musical exce ence The musicians - part of unique Shaw aggregation of excellent music. The Robert Shaw Chorale and the Kansas City Phil- harmonic were highlights of the University concert series. The Chorale - a vibrant blend of beautiful voices - presented a program ranging from the moving classic: 'iHandel's Requiem Mass to the modern Works of BarI0lC and Stravinskyf Audience approval brought encores of the spirituals and novelties synonomous with Shaw. Robert Shaw, brilliant conductor of the group, said the only criterion for selection for Chorale performance 15 that the music, whether classic, sacred, or popular, is eX- ccllent --- a quality well seen in their appearance here. ' The Philharmonic, directed by Hans Schwieger, Wlllle not receiving the enthusiastic ovations of the Shaw PCI formance, presented a fine artistic concert. The orchestra played a series of delicate tone poems including the over' ture from '4Fingal's Cavew by Mendelssohn to Symplwnl' No. 1 in B flat by Schumann. Encore time brought the light beauty of g'Greensleeves7' to the audience closing 3 memorable evening in music entertainment. l 'N nf' Hans Schwieger, Philharmonic conductor, was a piano prodigy and has been conducting in The Uniied States since 1938. Plucking lhe clelicale slrlngs of The harp is an arllsl from Philharmonic. Ofl! me W ' WW 'Y -7 f b, , , ' ,, ' . - nz'- ' ff fvmn V '. ' nw 2 5, - . A nies X l f I' Tuning Up for The performance is a violinist in The Robert Shaw ensemble, now making its eleventh transcontinenlal tour. A. L 1100 attend 1959 Military Ball Sall Gei er Tri Delta ueen candidate Y 9 I - Q 1 goes through the sword arch with escort. An estimated 1100 persons in full-dress uniforms and flowing forrnals attended the Military Ball to uwhirl ancl swirl to the music of the Buddy Laine Band, im- ported for the occasion from Chicago. The dance was sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society. Rothwell Gym was trans. formed in true military style with red, white and blue decorations. Ann Kueker, Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned Mili- tary Ball Queen by Major General Charles Canham, commanding general of the llth U.S. Army in St. Louis. She made her royal entrance beneath an arch of crossed swords, followed by her court: Carolyn Roth, Pi Beta Phi, Bette Mathis, Sigma Delta Tau, Sally Geiger, Delta Delta Delta, and Ruth Dunham, TD-3 -- a beautiful salute to the pomp of the military. 5 . Ladies-In-Waiting, Queen finalists try to make the time pass while waiting for the decision Queen Ann Kueker tvvirls around the floor with Maior General Canham cl nt of Scabbard and Blade escorts a Generals wlfe Midshipmen Ensign George D. Peters, Naval ROTC, presi- 'S f 1 The formal dance, a tradition kept alive by the Military Ball. l l 331 I I t g t Levers, lighfs, Technical know-how and good-natured grins - the stage crew, indispensable to a good show. Second Ac! - and Fijis crowd into the dressing room five Till show-time, boys. sk. , wrfr kg , ,WW A Phi-Kap professor even has a system for hair-combing, as he gives a student the Grecian look before Class-lck goes on stage. 2 fir' M M,,3,gf V f' L. Tl Raspberry Sneakers? - an ingredient for a laugh riot by favorite campus Comedians, Emily Goetz, Harvey Levine and Matt Flynn Cthe stunning blondl. 1959 avitar F rolics rated 'sbiggest show-biz event Richard Clifton, Frolics producer, Mizzcu's answer to DeMille, makes sure pedastals are set for AEPHI-PHI KAP satire. 1 A E fl 4 ,l l ' ff! A marathon of rehearsals materialized into the biggest campus show-biz event of the year - Savitar Frolics. Four coed groups -' Alpha Chi Omega-Delta Tau Deltag Alpha Epsilon Phi-Phi Kappa Thetag Delta Gamma-Delta Upsilong Kappa Alpha Theta-Phi Gamma Delta - were captivated by the lure of footlights, the smell of greasepaint and the gleam of a trophy. Richard Clifton produced 'the first completely orchestrated show with the Fred Simmons group. Two new trophies were added to broaden the scope of Frolics - the Best Ensemble Award and the Best Scenery Award. They all worked hard. Script and music writers poured over University -- oriented plots, and skeleton shows were presented at the December tryouts. Then onto the long stretch of revisions - of usmile, sell it, keep those lines straightw - of sore muscles, flu, rasping voices and colds. More hours of fitting costumes, sewing sequins and hoping the makeup will comeg building and painting scenery -- And, finally, putting it all together. Down into Jesse dressing rooms - 4'Someone forgot the safety pinsn -- make up, a pep talk from the directors - and then -- OPENING NIGHT! 3 a- -If mf' :-2 ' Dettffe f I i 'Why Can't the students be like the Deans? - they can, say Song and dance and a little spice in Alpha Chi-Delt saga of partying. Dean White Uudy Meagherl and Dean Black fDave DeVosJ. Q 0 Deans and dating perplex Alpha Chls and Delts The Alpha Chi Omega - Delta Tau Delta song and dance saga, uBe Two or Not Twoi' was a rollicking hattle between the sexes, remembered for catchy singing and precise dancing. ' - C Mildred, played by Lorie Lux, winner of the Best Actress award, and Clyde Uack Fieldsj argue over dutch-treat dates. Dean Black fDave DeVosJ and Dean White Uudy Meagherl are overjoyed with the resulting uno-date system. But, the students suffer from a not-too-suhtle tension, so the Deans arrange a mixer. The social affair ends up as a pretty realistic Hink party. The Deans melt ,after a drink - Mildred and Clyde make up - and all live happily ever after in a uglowingv ,toast to old Mizzou. l 1 Love and relieved tensions win out - they decided to be two. ,r Sell lf -- and keep those lines straight - Frolics byword. We don't need dating - say the girls, furious with the possibility of buying their own beer. Eihly, Blond slinky sexetary, played by Marlene Ell- breder, weakens the determination of the estranged boys .gs f, my ,- i ' Q i 4 s r i Azz, W ' I Q Reporting and ad copy are forgqtten as DG's and DU's swing at the J-Sclhool dance. .I-School widowSl Sing about credit hour blue? as their men must flax for ye old prvfesswn' The Finale - a colorful scenic salute to the Gold- en Anniversary of Missouri's Journalism School. DG's and DU's Present inging saga of J -School Revolving panels that transformed a black and white P0flffii'2ll ol I-School into a red and pink ballroom, Clipped the Best Scenery trophy for the Delta Gamma- Delta Upsilon skit. iiDeadline-50 Years and Thouw was a timely acknow- lfifigement of the School of ,lournalism's golden anni- versary, The situation unfolds with a dance being planned lor the celebration. Miss Mizzou fAnn Jacobsl has been invited as the guest of honor. Enter the problem N getting Canyonis pal a date. Naturally the girls are afraid of this Hfabulousf' competition and donit want onate lheir boyfriends. f Blll, Walter Williams Llohn McFadden'l, Miss Miz- jglls press agent, reprimands the students. Clark Kent, -fl president. is forced to take her himself. Clf1l'l4'S girl, Sue lNancy ,lonesl arrives at the dance late In iincl Clark arm in arm with Miss Mizzou. She flllillflnus and loudly tells everyone so lin songl. Miss WIZIZOU saves the dav by confessing she has always liked 351' and wants to go with him. li .5'!fi'l'rcls are resolved and the dance meets the dead- Nc Milli I1 singing salute to the 50th anniversary. lu d l A Dazzling Miss Mizzou CAnn Jacobsi, tells the co-ecls how to be a success-with Ferninini1y. l 'X mm Y'-,.,. . Originality and Grecian tradition were comhined in the Alpha Epsilon Phi-Phi Kappa Theta hit satire on campus life. 4 MClassick7: was a clever comment on the educational SYSTEM at Athens University, strangely reminiscent of Missouri's own cultural center, Columbia. Six pompous professors, 'son their pedastalsn, tell the students about their modern SYSTENV, - in a show-stopping patter number. The students, in some delightful comedy bits, realize they're not getting anywhere with these Hmixed-up credits and pathetic petition- inOf. ' X DThe Ozark's own Zena Mae Uanie Isadorl appeals to the professors, assistant fKirk Meel for help. The assistant, who still remembers when he was a student, persuades the professors, who weren't even sure there were stu- dents in their classes, to '4Come Down off their Pedastaln - and the toga-togged scholars at last HBEAT THE SYSTEM. ':Class-ick , winner of the Best Ensemble Trophy, was noted not only for singing and dancing, but also for the catchy dialogue synonomous with a sparkling comic satire. Come To the Hinkson - say these gammy Cre- cians as they have a sexy way to beat the system. The Men of Athens University don't give into defeat - they cheat! - in a laugh-rilied caricature of a processional march. ' And Thal's the story of the Class-ick crash' - told to the tune of thundering applause un. -y- of 5 ff ff ,M ,, 433 ex . X is X1-. . J , '2 ff.:,S'h Qmbwf a is if 1 S' Q Q, .xk, L B 1 n L l .V - ll Am 5 5 . , W I ? if . 54, .4 .-ivdvk-... xlxl. 'kk Mozart opera goes modeling Fair sex Wins in ThetaeF1J1 skit B l Rah-Rah - Charleston - a first place combination for Thetas and Phi Gams. Precisfun and personality in modern-clay Mozart parooly. Susie And Barb fAnn and Liz Holsingerl give the old i,2 to Steve CPat Reicll and Bob Uerry Nlartinj for tricking them with a Harvard accent. Mozart went modern in the Kappa Alpha Theta-Plll Gamma Delta skit, i'W'omen Are Like That. The winning combination took Wolfgangis comic opera, Cosi Fan Tlll and replaced the 17th century with a mundane Univerflll' setting and the precise dancing essential for Savitar Frol1CS- Two trusting males, Steve fPat Heidi and Bob lleffl' Martini accept a wager from an eccentric sociology IU' structor, Professor Meanwell tDavid Bailey, winner Ql the Best Actor awardl. He tells the boys that uyou Callll trust' a woman -- including their girls. The boys agree to test their inane fiancees, Susie Hflll Barb fAnn and Liz Holsingerl, by telling them they llavf? to go to Central High School in Rocheport for ROTC action. The girls naturally accept dates with two Harvarc l fthe boys in disguisej for a MGay Twentiesn party Will' the urging of their unhibited housemother, former cl10fU5 CDiane Dixonl. join in a knee-slapping, Peffec sequence - the highlight Ofllalc ll? l men girl, Mother Vllolfgang At the party they executed i'Charleston77 show. Suddenly the Harvard accents are dropped, all boys reveal themselves, properly indignant. ily ,, v f .rf V X' N ff' I 4 I a+ i V i r X . T Y- Thetasnand Phi Cams im 19 9 Frolmcs Best Skit Trophy i i . - I I Q . Q . i I i 2 . F ' .The few minutes until the decision Tick off to an intense hour and 15 minutes. Still wailing - partcipams crowded in The aisle and the iudges in a back room. Th et era falent - Rose Douglas and Jan Ever- f,.direc1ors, happy To hold a heavy trophy. We said ihat we would do it and indeed we 5' - brains behind ihe show, Rose Douglas, - - - - D I - I ' ' -f - ' I . 1 :..,i,5TL Don Verma and 59151, wssyh Don Farmer . hl Carvma Delhi drre' or chnches the top prxze ,v L .f , ,vf -Q ,, Q1 , -V - , fb, f , X . sf .- ,f,, ' . . yt 1 n i W I fi I I I s. , y. 1 -X - QA 'M aw f 15? :www mwwvwmww fwwfzwf wx m.. 1 V, , l lv' K' -A 7 vi-f-1 :pd Al , f -tr, f ,, .V ' isfj , -15: r. 1'-vi' W4 If ,Q ,N-45 '-Q . Mm . - -'fz wif -.. - bf 5 , 5 x 1 ! I .wx LL' ' . 7,5 5 M41 I X 3 l If--T' , A .U gif' 11 W v , , K. 42 ff I .Jam iw ' I ' v Cy' , ,gi-f,,.1:J. V Sally Mansfield models a polka-dot dress with black parent purse and shoe and wide-brimmecl sailor haf. Conference chairman, Axie Anderson, whispers last minute words to show chairman, Nancy O'Bryant. AWS grves Informal A1't1StS and Models faslnon show Amr and Nlodel a ta tefullx dlfferent txle hon ua ple ented lx the RWD Conference Boalcl 01 llaxclx ll 1n the Student Lnlon Xancx Oldrsant chaumam a 1 ted bs Sandla Chenoueth Barbara lone and leamnette Nlcllonald tools he tufflne s out of the formal hon ot the pa t to ne an mformal rex ue The model mox ed on a ramp a a1nt a la1 e backdrop of an alll t pallete drann bw Nlatt lxnn F Nlodel were cho en from the top of the fashlon et Thes ue1e Sandra Xdrh on Carol Bellen on ,luds Blaclusood Har lla Bonle Nu an Crm Carol Eall ,lulle Faurot Dottx Hottelman Juds Hutch m on Banlsara Nlallorw Sallx Nlansfleld Carol Nhller Carol N16dI'1I'l hau Earlme Rax Carolxn Ro Lauue Schlueter Sandra Shoult Sallx :chuppan Suzanne Tel and Lmda Wlute Qprm and ummer fashlons ranfnn from pajamas to ueddm dre e MLIC ple ented bs Suzanne wxlth acce or1e bx Gene Glenn Flower were bs Nluller mu IC bx the H1171 House and l1 htm b Bob Cenex and Bob Bladon lt ua an entertamm ex enm for co eds for onlx ten cent X112 zou- .ub,t1tute for the mo t ele ant Dlor openm Mvdel on ramp dusolavs attractnve fashions to the audnence h's sprung time an March, fashnon show speakxng of course I 0 O 6 0 9 g 1 1 'ss . S. S ' S ' 5 '. ' s 's , - ' z - ' . 3 - ' ' . ' ' x. 55's ' ' ' . ' I , 1 LL- ' --ff S c . . L b D Q -Q ' s . 2 ' ' . s ' , .1 ' Q -ff .' ' 'S 's ' ' l C ' C - ' 5 ' ' s ' - ' 5 ' ' ' : ' , 's . ' 5 . ' ' ' . L S ' s. ' Q ' U. 's. . ' . ' - U S C' ' . ' ' . ' 2. . - . - , ' ' 1' 1' ' U. 3 . - , T , ' 5 - 7 - 5 ' Q ' '. ' ss. . S. - ' . S 's ' . ' 0' S ' - .- E ' 2' -1 c ' . K' . .L ea : ' 5 ' 's ' ss s ' 's. i Q v Q 1 ,Q Q. v .- . .U . U 5 , ' -7 A . C C . .1 i' ' . - ' ' q v ' U . - 5-:f . 5 U :: Q l - ' 7: Q Q ' S g g. I I I I I I I I I I I I II I!! 1, I II, I III I I I I I I Annette Noble installed as AWS President Annette Noble became 'President of the Association of Women Students in an impressive candlelight ceremony at the annual installation banquet. Other new officers are: First vice president, Judy Wehking, second vice president, Axie Anderson, recording secretary, Nancy l-lochmang corre- sponding secretary, Nancy Clopton, and treasurer, Judy johnson. The banquet was the climax of the AWS year. Dorothy Landau, outgoing president, was honored for her service, and the contributions of Miss Gladys Koepke, advisor, were cited. Dr. John G. Neihardt, noted poet, was the principal speaker. He read excerpts from his book, Cycle of the West . on I'The Death of Sitting Bullf, The 1958 Council received recognition and new council I ' members were then announced publicly. Judy Wiley, new IAW5 convention chairman, Iights her cancIIe from installing officer, '58 pres'cIenT, Dorothy Landau. E earns 1' A. x , .1 if . 4 V i li V me .... t fix, S: -.X may 3 . -Q: p , ms f af' f Dr. Neihardf talks privately To AWS head Dorothy Landau. 5 . F I ms S -2' A gift is given To Dorothy Landau for ou1s1andIng service by her executive board. zyiqpwzsf g, 5 ,, ' .V 21,542 , 2:7 . i i 'kwa ,Q , . :ff 1 V ,Qi ,Z I , - ,I ' J, at xg I .sv 7 fx f, it .5 , , 17? T . 7 ' if -.' 1 ' . ' 1 I 4 W : A-f Q . J , . . U' , 7 ff' -3 i V5 V' ' - ' , 1 ' f ' ', . I ,, '. ' 1 f if A V ' 5: ' .454 - If E , A ' , ' Q ' ' , . Q mf V 4 I 'ni g'T'f'1 x J A ' .. Speaking of his books on Indian lore, Dr. ,Neihardr addresses ihe AWS banquet, 349 Mrs. FDR gives her student audience personal views of the world situation. Mary Kimbrough of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch was a featured speaker at the Women In Journalism Conference. The famous Roosevelt smile is flashed on Axie Anderson, AWS Conference chairman. AW ,I QI' School sponsor 6Women in Journalism' meet Co-eds got a change to umeet the elite of journalismis feminine get at the AWS Conference February 12, 13 and 14-. The Conference Board presented the uWomen in Journalism program in co-operation wilh 3 special highlight of the School of ,lournalismis Golden Anniver- sary celebration. The beloved Hfirst lady of the worldw, Eleanor Roosevelt, human- itarian and writer, was the featured speaker for the event. Outstanding journalists who participated in the program were: Margot Sherman, vice president of McCann-Erickson and 1958 Ad- vertising Woman of the Yearg Mable Temby, president of the National Federation of Press Womeng Caroline Hood, director of public rela- tions at Rockefeller Centerg Sylvia Porter, financial columnist for the Hall Syndicateg Clarrisa Start, St. Louis Post-Dispatch columnist, Helen Delich, maritime reporter for the Baltimore Sung Laura Lou Bookman, contributing editor for The Ladies Home Journal, Mary Haworth, human relations columnist for King Featuresg and Eleanor Lambert, puhlic relations and fashion executive. Speeches and sessions of the conference were open to all University women. ln addition to distributing publicity for the meeting, AWS sponsored a coffee hour where students could personally talk to many of these famous women. This yearis Conference was a departure from past tradition, as AWS usually presents a series of meetings on careers and marriage. Dorothy Landau, AWS president, chats with Professor Beniamin. t- - ,gratis-55 ,- NN .... -so-Q 4 N X R N ,srtm Y Puzzled, Mrs. Roosevelt scratches, her famous head. -in-. Qs gear sts solemnly behind Indonesia. ' Sevent nine student delegations hold U. N. Week ' Would-he I-lammerskjoldjs and Lodgefs had their day at SGA,s second annual United Nations Week. The event was headed by Ron Worley, chairman, Hlld Alvin Cohen, SGA department chairman. The 79 uworld-minded delegations met March 13 for the final briefing of the delegates and the election of AS- semhly President, Martin Green. K Resolutions on a neutral observation committee t0 111' vestigate recent revolutions and nuclear weapons Were adopted. N The delegates convened the next morning for heated debate. The Russians were vociferous, and the Cubans: rebellious. The session was highlighted by a keynote address, flirt' UN and the Futuref, by Jackson Daniel, Missouri presidenl of the .American Association of U.N. The event ended with a sardonic reversion to CHIUPUS affairs as the group censored the administration's attitude on social pro. ,.....,,--,:f--fff+- -- - . . -'f - - , - , f-- -. - ..,.',g A- L -1,f.-- -, -1'-1'-.1--'Q -1:1-' --Q .'-.3 --9 ' ' A panoramic vxew of 1l'1e Mock UN Assembly comp'eTe wth sgws flags and parxphenelna Authenhcny rengns wnh the bearded delegme from Cuba M arlm Green Pres dent of the General Assam onfers wth the o1l1er chief executives vnu' U ' ' - bly f: E A ' ' . 2 r r , r 353 1 1 5 ACT challenges MR supremac ff' fi 2 1 in y John Pugh, Act standard-bearer pouring the pressure on in a campaign speech. MR Hopefuls talk over the situation -Jerry Litton and Sally Schuppan. ' 354 Everyone was wondering, speculating and lust plain guessing about the outcome. But, the 'old order, still triumphed Politics makes the world go round-and there,s no ex- ception to this rule at Mizzou. This year things were brought out of the smoky back rooms into the open when ACT, the strongest opposition to MR for a number of years, made a powerful bid for stu- dent leadership. Campaign strategy was planned in caucuses. Delegates were seated and unseatedg lengthy oratorical eulogies were niveng applause was punctualg and the scene was set for the Ebattle of ballyhoof' ACT-stressed ACTion. '4lt's time for a changev was their slogan. Led by John Pugh, Phi Cam, as presidential candidate, ACT went all out to present a colorful campaign. Other candidates were: Vice president, K. C. Hillemang sec- retary, Darlene Robertsong and treasurer, lda Lou Odom. ACT pounced away with posters, rallies and loudspeakers- and posed a real challenge. MR met the challenge, loudspeaker for loudspeaker. The Missouri Reform party ran Thom Field, Sigma Nu, for pres- identg Jerry Litton, vice presidentg Sally Schuppan, secre- taryg and Ron Wennecker, treasurer. MR emphasized the experience and progress their party had instituted-NSA, UN Week, more students on faculty committees-and the new constitution. When it was over, the Hold order stayed in. MR won by 1,000 votes, but the potency of the other party was not forgotten. ' Cast your ballot-people voting at the polls determined student representation this year. Don Wilson, MR party chairman, tells how it's going to a partisan, Annette Noble. 5 . 1 -wv l 56 W Wm 1 , x , 5 X .451 Andy's corner-scenie of'a Iubilanf celebration. , znx ..,, X h , xx if X 1 XX X Q Mutual congralulations are shared, bY members of The party-Toni Urfllfllonf Don Wolff, Nancy Enslin and Thom Field- fv 4 -a -4-1 R Party celebrates vlctory 1n March electlon 51: -.arf W 4 1 ,- gs - u 1 4, --one--' Q- - f I ' L11 How nf looked from behld fhe bar af Andys They crowded at The wrndows and lammed The doors to get in. SY-rx W, Q 64 , -, ,ff fm V, A -Y , I3 5i7 'QMr jf 'Ng if . 1' ,wr Z A graceful step from the beautifully-done Giselle, Waiting to go onstage 'for the final concert performance. Canadian Troupe brings iartistic dance' to M. U. The theater-in all its splendor. 358 All the splendor of artistic dancing was created by the National Ballet Guild of Cancla at the final University con- cert. V The company of more than 410, with its orchestra, pre- sented two ballets, uGiselle', and 'ioffenbach in the Under- World. Talented feet and .the colorful scenery of a Rhineland forest and a French cafe magnificently portrayed the dance story and brought a standing ovation from the thrilled audience. The Guild, established in 1951, has been called one oi the best in the worldf'-agreed to by lVI.U. critics. One-two-practice makes perfect, as this pair warm up before ballet- 44 J' ff ww rr' i R. wh- Costumes on-ready to thrill an excited audience. Adding that extra emphasis for the best dramaiic interpretation. 1 QM' ' 65 332 , --iff' MH: ri -4 f -1 f Y-UW,-f ,ff ff , ,,. , V .U f 1,3 ,,,A,1 Z . f my J 9, ,. - d,,,.w , ,.,v,f,,,,, X W, ,, -. if 'Z' 1 H , 1 f , ge - W 3, ff kg' ,4ff1fffQ71 A W ' H' Q 7 V-, ' f,,j?f' 1 , , w-,-'.:,W3f'ff' li f V ., iq' wifi, ' M, yi ,.f fm, if V - 4 - it W -95 -X , nh 'Q 2,1...R,MPr? JO! fr f f VAMH, .Wy If A W , ,Mwmfffsf ' Mm, ,..,.v f v 3 - Q 41. , l 1 ' f X I X it sagem The lalenfecl strings are warmed up before the performance, t Bartok featured by famed Hungarian String uartet r f w Vt Zi ii Q x it it .Q G fi r M, It X ! MMC. ui M is ,gr Concentralion makes the Quartet one of the greatest in The world. N 'K ' ii I f K - .Q ' - ' L W V . t r X - a A i , f f ii , . Quartets by Mozart, Bartok and Schubert were pre- sented by the Hungarian String Quartet for the fiftll University concert. Members of the internationally renown group are Zoltan Snekely and Alexandre Moskowsky, violinistst Denese Koromzay, violinistg and Gabriel Magyar, Cell' ist. i The compositions were performed in the insplfed manner, comparable to their established reputation for excellence. Their instruments reflect the technical quality of the groupg as one played a Stradiva1'111SE one a Guarnerius del ,Iesug one an Italian Zonollisi and once, a French Vuillaume. A personal touch was noted in the selection Of the Bartok g'Third Quartet since the composer was a cl0?9 friend of the group. He dedicated several workS1f' honor of Snekely. Many of the modernist's advarlftcd musical ideas were tried out in his periodic visits Wllli the quartet. Each member of the Quartet, which made its Amlef' ican debut in 1948. has been well known as a s0l015l' They are all products of the finest European teaclie The Hungarian String Quartet regards itself'H9 the guardian of the great Hungarian string-lllailflg tradition-and proved themselves worthy of lilfit dls' tinction here. TS. gf Backsiage to examine an example of skilled craftmanship-a rare violin. University music instructors look over the Quar1et's program. L... ii. 5 l Eh' i vm-sa., 5,9912 ,- -- fic, ,f V 1' ' ' ., '- r Q52 . f J 5,511 iff , . . LW, V rf' iff, ,, W A violinist-exhibiting the solo qual- ities of each of the four performers. SE Who has the best beard? - chief topic of conversation for months preceeding Engineering Week. 2 Ecards and 6Blai'ney' celebrate Engineering Week Boys grew beards and girls got kissed crossing the Sham- rock walk-all because of Engineering Week. This week of ucalculated blarneyn started because St. Patrick Hengineered the snakes out of lrelandf, ln 1903 lVl.U. engineering student, tired of studying and Wishing a break between mid-terms and Easter, walked out of their classes. The handiest holiday at the time was St. Patrick's Day. The celebration has now spread all over the country. This year Engine Week began on March 15 with a meet- ing with the Burral Class in Stephens College Auditorium. Monday night the bearded menu met in front of the Engine Building and tramped from there to serenade all the cand- idates for the Queen of Love and Beauty. This was followed by an exclusive free flick. The Student Engineer's Wives Club held a reception for the Queen candidatesg a barbeque at Nichols Park was given Wednesday' for the entire school. An innovation in this year's week was a gas-economy run Friday night, starting from the Stadium. 'Other activities Friday included a noisy parade and the judging of the longest beard. First prize was an electric shaver. The St. Pat's Ball, at which the old saint himself appeared to crown Louise Mosby Engineering Queen. Other finalists were: Kay Foreman, Ann Barton, ,lerre Teter and Pennie Pierson. ' To really be correctly attired, the Engine boys sported hats plus beards. ,,, Y, ,, l Beards, Beards, beards, beard, beards . . . ad infinifum. Q,- Mayor Kenneth Puckett officially proclaims Engineers Week To David Snider, presi- dent of the Engineers Club and Howard Barton, publicity chairman for the week. xx! . Wav' 2 3641 Now ihe Tensfon of This board is measured . . . - the latest developments are studied, along with fun. as . y , . ,M w X J X E , ' , Q ,, X Eg 24 , .H . g. ' . 3 , 'QQ ' I2 : 9' E :- 0 n -4 a c an -. o S C 1: ffl D 'E-3. :a 0 rn :. :S an D C fl? 0 :n .- o c 5. KD Mosby tells a youn g admirer how it feels to be royalty. Sometimes, the manual method is better. 365 ,WW ZZ iff- T A PK Wifi? ll my f 4 V Wah: ag f ,ff . , 5 W? 1 W ff f, my Mia, X v N- N N X XX N X .wkiiiisii W 5 W RANK 'L M x . QEQNN M, Q . , 5, fe.. X , , , 5 B . 'Wife Q f QV: ,5 5 , , ', X , b fgiiyg . Q, ' m, vw LQ 1 T J,-tw' in at ,Q 4' 1 W7 ' ,mu , ki , ' .X ,, L. V WV, F fig? Q R K f X a J ,f ha. f as f N --- ---'Tiff-w.T,-Y,.,,T, g sf., , f Y YN - z 1 ADM . . aww' f s , ' , 'i 2 X K ' 'V x x . W fm if ,, , 'N f' , . ' 4 ..,. , 1 'Z 4 . , X , Ctr ff 'Lv f , 1 xx ' f , ,, 4 , v 'S 'Ax 'fx fi ..........-- ' 2 T' 529' f J.. , '.v 'f 2 MN 'M 1 I I ef' xI,f lI'5' agp.: :lg I I ! Q-mes! ' A-fs if M25 xx L7 N -' ef! ' I If 1 1, Q ,r nf -412 -:f,,,, 6 .ff S W A' Xl, f 2 ' X n V Q, 1 Rae Tash does a sexy adagic in a special feature of The '58 night club. An oleganf doorman admits the social set. I 1 ' 4 Carousel mght club an escape from hum drum life Carousel uhuled around last year Apiil 29 May 2 The lai Ge ballroom was converted into the glittering gloom of a nigh club candehght and red checked tablecloths and a uandermff A dooiman in tux and top hat welcomed the uppel echelon of the social set and bare legged hat check girls and cigarette cuties set up an appealing obstacle course to the tables ' o - - . Y I ' V 'I . ' M . . . . . U ' t ,1 ' Y G violinist created atmosphere. Q I Y 44 ' . ,, h . . H v 77 I The menu offered champagne sparkling wines etc flt was nlt reall and wacky nightclub characters, such as a Brookly- nege female photographer, got amusingly in the way of dancers. Then a suave lVl.C., Bill Haley, came out to introduce the show- a montage of the ingenue and the vamp in entertainment. Highlighting the acts were two sets of campus funny people- Harvey Levine, of the mobile face, with straight man, David Levinson, and a second trio of Matt Flynn, perennial favorite, with the effervescent Emily Goetz and Dick Haas. Jim lVlassingale's music was performed by Shirley Ward, Carolyn Hill, Anne Clements, Emily Goetz, Dick Johnson, ,loe Zucker, Bob Ball and Bill Hendricks. A bit of the unusual was offered by Ann Holsinger, John Perio, Beverly Clark, Io Fenton and Rae Tash in novelty acts. One of the special laugh-features of the show was Gordon Rogers, a naive hillbilly intruder to night life glamor, who did a hysterical Ozark version of Macbeth.- . . . An apt re-creation-and a shot-in-the-arm to solving the problem of where to go in this town.', Dancers drift in 'night life gloom of Carousel! i W I ' i H ' I H L ' 1 C - . . rolgggllcxifith lmhvrfdbillsvorillsidldollhz eilniofl, Campus comics, Matt Flynn and Emily Goetz do one of their subtle sarrres. n ff Y' ,ff A 1 f A , 1 6 Y 1 4 l l l ,J 1, 369 An inieresied crovifd watches the Tap Day ceremonies. Dean Bent of the graduate school, addresses the new initiates. 4 i i Three honoraries present New members on Tap Day Tap Day!a half hour filled with suspense, applause, thrills and even a hint of nostalgia for the alma mater. This was the day when the three senior l'lOI101'3l'iES-NIOIV rar Board, QEBH and Mystical Seven-publicly announced their new members in an impressive ceremony in front of l Columns. me The three groups held long meetings to screen the out- standing juniors. Grade points and activities were bashed, hushed and re-bashed-and finally, the balloting was over. Speculation was King for the week before the big event. The prosglaects were nervious, yet hopeful, and the members, smuf' an secretive. lrfids went out and the boys made their choice, while the girls of bLue-jacket fame spirited white-hooded initiates in- to the nie t. lnitialiions were held early in the morning in coveted corners of campusntradition, and it was all over but the subdued shouting. The honored fewii lined up in Jesse Hall, hooded images nf themselves. The members led them through a wondering crowd-straight over the uuntouchable grassn up to the columns. Dean ,lack Matthews announced the new members- hoods were pulled off-and smiling excited faces were re- vealerl. President Ellis extended his official congratulations and installed the new SCA officers. And, then the booming voice of Professor Herbert Gould led the crowd in Old Missouri Fair Missouri . . .,' A brief ceremony-yet full of signifi- cance. To some, it may have meant a convenient coffee break, but to others, it was the height of achievement . . . a de- servinv tribute and inspiration to the cream of the colleefe set. 7 D 17 D lm? It may look like the Klan, but it's only the thrilled new members of Mortar Board. Mystical seven proudly watches one of their group, Don Wolff, SGA president, accept his office. 37 Acacias display the prize-winning vocal tal- ' ents that got them the Fraternity Sing cup. New innovations for Greek Gamma Phi's, Acacia's, Theta's and Fijiis proved to he the top members of the ujewelecl pinv set as they ran away with honors in the 1958 Greek Week celebration. ' Song practices paid off for the Gamma Phi Beta's and Acacia's as they captured the Fraternity-Sorority Sing t1-0. phy. The Greeks came bearing soapbox racersn for Delta Upsilonis annual Campus Town Races. Forty cars sped down Rollins and Maryland. Phi Gamma Delta won the grand championship in the ninth annual contest, nosing out the Sigma Nu's and Phi Kappa Psi's in the final heat of the day. ln the womengs division, Kappa Alpha Theta edged Pi Beta Phi and Delta Gamma to take home the trophy. Other events included a coffee hour and a dinner given by President Ellis for all house presidents. At the banquet, ,lean Madden, assistant director of Alumni, spoke on stu. dents responsibility to the University. A picnic scheduled for Hulen's Lake was rained out, and the street dance couldn't lure many Greeks from their houses. An Kueker, Theta, was chosen Greek Goddess. Finalists were: Vivian Walker, Chi Og Carolyn Roth, Pi Phig Mary Dyer, Alpha Phig Lou Pollock, Tri-Deltag Sally Neville, Kappa, and Pat Patton and Minda McComb, Gamma Phi. Then it 'was over, and the Greeks retreated to their chap- ter rooms happily clutching their Hmoderni' laurel Wreaths. Greek week Queen Ann Kueker represents Missouri at a 'foot- ball queen contest in Berkely. Week surpassed by 'old favorites' Sing and Races asf ema es get rea y or 1 eir stint in 1 e am 1 ff yfgwf 7 , if ff' . I lm' -J' ff 23 E i I I ,,, And, there ihey go! - The Chi Omega racer pushes hard for The last stretch. Gamma Phi, Theta, Acacjia, Phi Gam Win top honors ' A 'hot' drummer swings out at The Delia Chi iazz concert. i i I I I 1 5 5 I 5 3 1 I r r ii. 1 7. . l l 1 Greek week Queen finalists were: Mary Dyer, Alpha Phi, Carolyn Roth, Pi Phi, Sally Neville, Kappa, Pat Paffon, 1 Gamma Phi, Lou Pollock, Tri-Delta, and Vivian Walker, Chi O. Minda McComb, Gamma Phi, is not pictured. They sang their way fo first place in Sorority Sing-Gamma Phi Be-las. 1 , l i s i i i l i a i 1 5 375 X ,,,J ,Z 5 Xw Aff? , Q A 2 Q32 32 e' f ---, A 3, e--------f - WW- - - ----- -Agp '-4,--4 ---w --L:1.:4.-f.- 453911-,, is,,, . . . . I I Q , rf? 'XY-N , WAY .57 tv . J, 7 X 5.5 fy. ff ' f 1 v' 22? ff 4, f, ,, , , . , M1 ,nfs .,: sw: 714 Kathy Shannon, Pi Beta Phi Colleen Moran, Kappa Alpha Theta K a Theta 78 EW! ,mg A-' -1-. Nancy O'BryanI, Pi Beta Phi 1 9 9 Savitar Beauties Jan Stone, Kappa Alpha Theta Nancy Becker, Kappa Kappa Gamma - A 37 IT NX QW , 5' s Lomse kg, f ,L 1 Q kwa f iff? Q 'j j g 5 4 f 5 . f Li,,l X 1 . X 1 , 1 V 2' if v A952 f x ' 7' , f gf Z .lgi a x View V -H -Mm ..A, A 21 X 1 X N N fx l x ,':f '?35? 'f5W?:::fm V' 6 , Mil , M ,. S DE I ,Q aj' 1 ,iff 1 ELSE! ' je if E ,Q f, Us I I f. W L g 3 an 1 , , N X :fix ,, . , Q, ' V .g . A . LX-'--,f1kf..lf'L 1 'ijb ,,v S . :fiiig fm fr ' I .xixl I u :E 1 in -- A . ,. , X Mfg , . f - ,fi qi. s Q. J , , , M. fn,M,.,,Qff?Q ,K A . 1 ' ,N X ' ,I ,f .W Q, J:,,x.?fxx , . Q, lf. - -f Q 51 N ' .. ' . f Sf' li? Six RQ K K xgff .f 5 ws ,Af . ..,, f. .,-- V 1 W' ,f g X 2 Coaching success has come early to Dan Devine, the Missouri football boss who's definitely a low pressure fel- low in El high pressure profession. ln just four head-coach- ing seasons, the 341 year old native of Wisconsin shows a 37-7-2 record in games won, lost and tied. ln three of these four years - two at Arizona State in the Border Conference, and his first campaign at Missouri of the Big Eight - he was named Coach of the Year within his conference. De- vine moved to the University after his Arizona State teams at Tempe had compiled a 27-3-1 record. As Frank Broylesi successor in Tigerland, black-haired Dan has become a popular figure on the Missouri campus. Students are look- ing forward to a long term engagement with the sincere, unpretentious newcomer who has made winning his trade- mark. 6 ! I I r 1 1 i I 1 .J l 1 , o Devme takes over coaohin spot Front row: Tom Fletcher, Clay Cooper, Dan Devine. Row two: Al Onofrio, Doug Weaver, John Kadlec, Harry Smith. Dan Divine started his first Missouri football season with a young and also under-rated team. Both of these facts were evident. As the season progressed the Tigers, picked for fifth in the conference pulled in behind Oklahoma for the number two position. The seasons statistics look impressive also: the Tigers had 658 more yards rushing and 304- yards more passing than the previous year. Although the opposition had 4134 more passing yardage than last year the team held our opponents to 1327 fewer rushing yards against us. Devine's multiple offense is an attack he learned in his five years on the Michigan State staff under both Biggie7, Munn and '4Duffy Daugherty. Coach Devine was ably assisted during the season by a fine coaching staff. Doug Weaver came to Mis- souri after two staff seasons with Michigan State. Besides being defensive coach, Doug is known as a hard recruiter for the team. Al Onofrio came to Mis- souri with Dan last season after completing three years on the Arizona staff. One of the best interior line coaches in the country is found at Missouri in the person of Harry Smith. His excellent work contributed a great deal to the suc- cess of Charlie Rash -and Don Chadwick, Tiger guards. Back field coach, Tom Fletcher, also came with Devine to assist in the multiple offense workouts. Mis- souri graduate John Kadlec rounds out the varsity staff by thoroughly teaching the mechanics of line play. At the post-season banquet the team selected Mike Magac and Tom Swaney as the Co-captains for next year's squad. Guards Charlie Rash, Don Chadwick and tackle Owen Worstell were named as the out- standing seniors of the team. All-Conference ratings went to Rash, Chadwick and end Danny LaRose. LaRose was selected as the Outstanding Sophomore of Big Eight. United Press International named Rash, Chadwick and quarterback Phil Snowden to their Honorable Mention All-America team. Rash and Chadwick played in the East-West All Star garneg .Rash playing 54- minutes and Chadwick starting but being removed after the first series of plays with a twisted ankle. Rash then moved to the Optimist Bowl when he again showed his outstanding abilities on the gridiron. Owen Worstell was selected for and started in the Blue- Gray game but was injured in the opening minutes of play. The 1958 Missouri football record for Dan Devine and his fighting Tigers is a good one. But more, his thorough training and excellent defense tactics employed by a team made up of very young men are a promise for the future. if , -V at ..,,W.,.,. 5 . GEORGE BOUCHER lf End DANNY LAROSE End in n ROGER McCOY Fullhack l l Tigersdrop Vandy opener MISSOURI 8 - VANDERBILT 12. The Missouri Tigers opened the 1958 football season with a new coach and a new system, but it wasnit enough to shake off the old first game jinx as the Bengals of Coach Dan Devine fell to the flying Commodores. The 24,000 spectators and millions more watching the game on coast-to-coast,television expected to see the unraveling of the touted multiple offense, but instead were treated to a rough and tumble football game. On numerous occasions the Tigers made sustained drives deep into Vandy ter- ritory only to see the southerners put up a valiant line and stop the Gold inches from the goal line. The sparkling first-game performance of sophomore end Danny LaRose, who replaced injured wingman Dale Didcock, gave Tiger fans a good indication of what was coming in the near future. MISSOURI 14- IDA- HO 10. The fightin, Tigers of Mizzou overcame a late Idaho Vandal lead and stormed back to cop the decision in the waning minutes of the final period. It waslthe slingshot passing of Phil Snowden which provided the Bengals with the opportunity of copping their first win of the season. Trailing, with less than five minutes remaining, the Tigers moved up the field on some sharp runs by Hank Kuhlmann, Iim Miles and the accurate passing of Snowden. A clipping penalty in the midst of the drive seemed to all but kill the hopes of a Missouri victory. But Snowden again found the range on a pass to Danny LaRose. Charlie Rash continued to tack on 'his extra point conversions by adding two -more during the game, and drawing him closer to the national record. The Tigers outrushed thelwestern school by more than 100' yards during the game and showed signs of loosening up the defenses with the multiple offense. Phil Snowden added a.record note to the day by punting 74 yards in the second quarter. It was the longest kick ever made by a Missouri Tiger. ' 1' l l ll l ll!! BROCK HESSING DON CHADWICK Izl Tackle Guard lil l 1 Qi 386 Vi We V ill: - . Double Texas jinx hits Tigers MISSOURI 0-TEXAS ASM 12. Dan Devine took l1is Tigers to College Station, Texas for one of those infrequent night games which crop up during 'some seasons. The Bengals were blacked out by the Aggies in a hard and rugged contest. The Tigers, suf- fering from numerous injuries received in the Idaho game, could not stop the overpowering single wing offense of the cadets and fell to their second loss of the season. ASM scored the first time they got their hands on the ball and looked as though they were going to turn the game into a rout. But the Cold stormed back and started a drive of their own, only to lose the ball on downs, one foot from the goal line. Charlie Milsted and Gordy Le Boeuf. two .Ol rugged performers, gave Mizzou most of the trouble while injuries to Norris Stevenson, Donnie Smith, Roger McCoy and Hank Kuhlman did not help the Tiger cause. The Ben- gals threatened continually during the game, but each time the Aggies would shut the door just as the Devine men had one foot in. Drives were quelled at the 4, 8, and 12 yard line. lt wasnit a night for Missourians to ushow-me.', MISSOURI 19-SOUTHERN METHO- DIST 32. It was a mad case of Dr. ,lekyl and Mr. Hyde for the Tigers of Mizzou as the Mustangs of SMU set Coach Devinefs club down to their third loss of the season. For the first half, the Tigers growled and snarled their way to a 19-0 lead, only to see the potion wear off in the last 30 minutes as the southerners captilized on every Missouri miseue to wrap up the victory. A crowd of 29,000 fans watched the Gold and Black tally three first- half touchdowns and display their best offensive punch of the season. Two touchdown pass- es thrown by Bobby Haas and some bruising runs by Mel West gave the local club a three touchdown bulge at halftime. In the second half all of these Mr. Hyde exploits were forgot- ten as the Mustangs opened up the airlanes with sharp passes, some quick openers and broke away from the Tigers. Four pass interceptions, numerous fumbles, and a dog-tired Missouri club could not stop the onrushing herd of horses from Texas. For the third time during the season the gridsters fell on the short end of the football score. BILL FEIND lf's only hammerin' Henry plus about 500 pounds of Center blocking power! Care to argue that point anyone? BOB HAAS Quarterback ROCKNE CALHOUN Tackle NORRIS KELLEH Guard 3 -ff A ' ' ' ' Brossart and Mehrer set for the kill. lt's a Buffalo!! 1 Bengals 'bounce back with K State and lwoa wins ' It's Mel West in action again, looking at it from both sides ra-N .s...,.,fm gsm MISSOURI 32-KANSAS STATE 8. The first Big Eight conference game of the season for the Tigers brought a pleasant relief to the two game losing streak. Tackling the K State Wildcats, the men of Devine rolled up and down the field like a steamroller to capture their second win of the campaign. Dan De- vine installed new patterns into his multiple offense which completely baffled the Purple and White squad from Manhattan. It was Mel West, the slashing sopho- more halfback, who did the dirty work in the game, West, who had played under Hank Kuhlmann during the opening encounters, rolled up 170 of the Tigers 231 yards and drove the K State defense wild with his bruising runs and quick reflexes. ln addition to this, the Mizzou passing attack came alive. as Phil Snowden connected on 10 of 13 passes to completely baffle what defense the Wildcats could muster. Snow- den found Russ Sloan and Danny LaRose W8lC0lll3 targets and did not hesitate to call on West to plflli up the big yardage when his ends were covered. The unfortunate part of the game came when Charlie Railh the Lou Groza college football, saw his attempt Nt Set a national kicking record fail as one of his conversloni sailed wide to the right. MISSOURI 14.-IOWA STATE 6. The Cyclones and Dwight Nicols alfIt05l created a disastrous storm in Columbia by throwing a black cloud over the Tiger chances, but the Mizzou' men fought off the Staters and held for their SSC0ud conference win of the season. It was a tough win for the Tigers that came without the services of Phil SHOW' den, who was injured during the first half. Snowdelli injury came after the lanky quarterback had lJ00lleg' ged the ball through the lowa middle to score the bl? touchdown. ,i In addition to Snowden, the Tigers lost the services of end, Jack Kirkpatrick, who was injured with a leg fracture. However, the Gold had trouble throughout the entire contest trying to bottle up Dwight Nichols, the Cyclone triple-threat man. Nichols accounted for 124. of the visitors 152 yards gained through rushing. However, the Tigers were able to stop the All-Confer- ence back the chips were down, and thus preserved their unblemished mark in Big Eight play. The hard- hitting backs, Mel West, Jim Miles and Norris Steven- son continued to torment defensive units with their hard running, quick bursts up the middle. MISSOURI 31-NEBRASKA 0. The Tigers journeyed to Lincoln for a contest with the Cornhuskers. There really was- ntt much to say about the Tigers performance. Com- bining the rugged running of Hammerin, Hank Kuhl- man with the tough line play of the Mizzou front seven, the Cornhuskers were buried under an avalanche of Missouri touchdows. The highlight of the game was the 36 yard run by Kuhlmann in the third quarter. Kuhlmann took the ball from quarterback Bob Haas and tore straight up the center of the field behind fan- tastic blocking to register his six points. It was the longest run for a Tiger-back since Harry Ice set the school record with a 90 yard run in 1945. Playing without the services of ace QB Phil Snowden did not seem to hamper the Gold too much during the game. Bob Haas did yeomen's work by filling in for the ailing Snowden. Pidcock, apparently recovered from his early injury, aided in recovering two Nebraska fumbles which the Tigers turned into touchdowns. The win was the third in a row for the red-hot Tigers and kept them in a first place tie in the Big Eight stand- ings with Oklahoma Sooners. ' Huskers downed in Missouri win Just where do you think you're going? S 3 JACK KIRKPATRICK End HANK KUHLMANN Fullback 1---f'- Y - -'1 i Tiger altitudes stop Boulder MISSOURI 32-COLORADO 9. The Tigers of Mizzou completely dominated the highly touted Buffaloes and sent the mountain men from Boulder down to their second straight Big Eight loss. Everyone expected to see a tight, hard-fought battle at Memorial Stadium, but Coach DeVine and his squad stampeded across the plain and mashed out any hopes that CU had of going to the Orange Bowl classic. The running of the Tiger backs, Ed Mehrer, Mel VWest, and Hank Kuhlmann was too much for the Colorado club and Missouri kept its Big Eight record unbeaten with the resounding victory. For one half, it looked as though the Tigers and Buf. faloes would have a real battle, but once the Mizzou offense opened up in the last two periods there was no contest. Satisfied smiles were on the faces of Missouri fans as the Tigers made one TD, and then another. Fred Brossart, noted chiefly for his fine defensive work, topped off the gala afternoon by scampering down the sidelines 87 yards on a punt return, to completely kill what spirit Colorado may have had. The Tigers used slants, cross bucks and effective pass patterns to confuse the men of Dal Ward, and not even the hard running of Eddie Dove and sharp passing of Boyd Dowler could quell the hard-charging linemen of Missouri. Snow- ' den led the Tigers to a number of their TDS. Phil's hard-playing and run- ning led to his selection by the Associated Press as uBack of the Weekf' As the crowd watched the Tigers romp, the loud strains of Beat Okla- homai' could be heard. That would be the big one. - MIKE LANGAN , ...,..,,...... Center ' Mehrer and Mizzou bring down The Mustang. FRED BROSSART . Quarterback BILL BRINKMAN , Tackle ll Red plague wrecks Bowl hopes MISSOURI 0-OKLAHOMA 39. It was like pitting David against Goliath . . . without his slingshot. The Okie Sooners playing in their coveted 'Lsnake pitn, shambled the Tiger dreams of Florida and oranges by easily winning over the out-manned crew of Dan Devine. A long pass play from Brewster Hobby to end Ross Coyle sent the Sooners into an early lead and one which they never relinquished. The Tigers threatened numerous times during the game, but each time the Big Red stiffened the gates and the Gold of Missouri could not pick up the necessary yardage. Prentice Gautt, the hard-charging Okie fullback, gave the Mis- souri linemen plenty of trouble with his charging bursts up the middle. The blocking of Bob Harrison and the rest of the Sooner front wall were too much for the young Tiger squad. It was the first loss in Big Eight play for the Tigers and left Okahoma with a clear shot to the Florida Orange Bowl on New Years Day. Al- though the Tigers could not register in the scoring column, they displayed plenty of hard fight. The play of Charlie Rash, Don Chadwick, Torn Swaney, Mike Magac and the rest of the Tigerls stone seven, received considerable praise from fans as well as the Okie skipper Bud Wilkinson. Moreover 'Oklahoma was over- run by Missouri fans who held demonstrations in front of the Okie SU, while the stay-at-home fans sat glued to TV sets, view- ing an ill-fated game. The cry of Hwaitlll next year went up as the Tigers looked to the 759 season for a quick revenge. bg cp Q 5, V 3 A in f V' .L ff 1 'wwf , f, N ,- i t- 1 '..1..a Mk :P 'f 2 ,,r,,l,,,,?, 0, ,I ,...., .- .1 .,,w3..H..'- ,,,,f,,,, yo, - if-a t, ' ,r 23aM . M , -5352 2a1.V5'a5 7z-lil ft-'t.'V --'- ..,, 5 .wk . : ' f .fV 1 fffQz,A! ',4'w,'P-5 'Vx ,J Viv V ,. 1. 1 .wr af 92 , .1 f- V f an nw'-gyg V fir Q, 31 752: , ':g'- N1 ' ,L- ., Q Viazvw W f z V 1 1 gf- H ww -:Haw eV .' e'1k9-'-'M V !?Y51li?.' 0-zffhif--' 'wi 2Vs,..f:--'Vi'V.-QQ.:-W,-'1V 'wL,'s,'fW?? 5.2 'ivy- V' . mf., 5324... ,g,?',!,i ,I-4. ,w,f,5,!,i19,4.,g.,3s,,-.3-L f.- lg ,- . .a xkfsm 1-Vfwaaf. an Eid' '-' V' vials f Wfffgpf' 23 5'i1a'.Vf,Zfv ' . 'EZMS-Z'4 Cin ,gy ga ' 'fit-ft 5' f '1gfe.' ffm - 1 V1,i?V',-. efpg, 1. 2 'A' WZ' :MT f' .IT 'ii' 391'- : 5 , A, .4 ' ' QV -'22 51 QI, , V -,V A V .Wf,WM,,f ,fi ff -C Y L W Lil, ' 'v -'W Q i' ' V V . ., ,, 4,11 U ., ff ' 'f 'r 'ap ,..: ' . ,, ,. , .., H., V- 4. W, , . , V, V+-...., ,pf -'z-' -, fi.. ' 1 ' ' , - '.--rf ff' . -..'. -V- V J -is A , a,i:,' I... x T.-.... 'K T ,sl 'fi - 7? , ' ll' U M, K si' if QA' 1555 VYYW W' -yi Yi 923. C31 T f f PW I TA-we Jw 1 Q Wd 1 W .mm ,. zz- Q, 1 WZ ZTTTTAXF- T'TT s 'dll 44 if xxilifiy W iffy? AAMMA, ,ff ff ..........-num Fight Tigers, FIGHT! MIKE MAGAC, Tackle JIM MTLES, Fullhack RON MULLTN, Guard JACK RICE, Halfback JOE RITTMAN, End MEL WEST I-Ialfback PHIL SNOWDEN , Quarterback Don'i worry about it Charlie . . . we'll geT'em later. I l i SKIP SNYDER Quarterback CHARLIE RASH Guard EDDIE MEHRER Fullhack RUSS SLOAN End KU ties game in last seconds MISSOURI 13-KANSAS I3.'The terribly trite adage of the gameis not over till the gun soundsa' was terribly true in the case of the Missouri-Kansas Homecoming clash. Trailing I3-7, with less than a minute to go in the game, the Jayhawks received a final chance to win when Charlie Rash's attempted field goal went astray. On the first play from scrimmage, Homer Floyd, the Birds scooting halfback, picked off a pass from his quarterback and ripped off down the field 80 yards to tie the score. With little or no time left in the game, it looked as though the Tiger Homecoming game would go into the books as a loss. But Dale Pidcock crashed through to block the attempted con- version and save the Bengals with a tie score. The tie left the local squad in undisputed possession of second place in the Big Eight standings and with a 5-4-1 seasonal mark. The tie seemed to mar whatever glory the Tigers might have had, since the De- vine men led all the way and gave the appearance that they would turn the game into a rout. But each time, the .Iayhawks from Lawrence held on vainly and stopped the Missouri drives. The big troublemaker for Mizzou throughout the entire contest was Floyd, whose number' 33 was all over the field. On several oc- casions, the Tigers were saved from disaster when Floyd appeared to be on his way to long touchdown runs. But the senior scant back saved his run for the final 20 seconds. Despite the tie, the the Tigers dropped the curtain on the season in elegant fashion with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and all the bright homecoming festivities. ? L NORRIS STEVENSON Halfback I I 1 I A BUCK WEGENER V Tackle I TI You've had if son. Just 'Fall N YYY V' and take your medicin ' DONNIE SMITH Halfback MISSOURI 8 VANDERBILT MISSOURI 141 IDAHO MISSOURI I9 SMU MISSOURI 0 TEXAS ASM MISSOURI 32 KANSAS STATE MISSOURI 14 IOWA STATE MISSOURI 31 NEBRASKA MISSOURI 33 COLORADO MISSOURI 0 OKLAHOMA MISSOURI I3 KANSAS DALE PIDCOCK TOM SWANEY - OWEN WORSTELL BILL VANDERLINDE End Center Tackle Guard '-'. ' I I ,AV' ' cx O I Losses and cellar spot mark Mizzou cage season The l958-59 edition of the Missouri basketball team opened the season on a high note and closed the season with a roar, but otherwise the Tigers went through one of the longest and most frustrating seasons in the coaching reign of Coach Sparky Stalcup. After a rousing 74-7l over- time victory over the Arkansas Razorbacks, Tiger cage fHI1S were anticipating a banner season. Despite the loss of such stalwarts as Sonny Seibert, John Stephens and Roger Egel- hoff, the return of Al Abram, Cliff Talley, Bud Harbin, Glen Forristal, and numerous sharp-shooting sophomores, gave Tiger fans an optimistic look to the '59 campaign. But Mr. Fate had other plans for the lVlU basketballers, as the Tigers staggered through numerous losing streaks and tough last minute losses to finish at the bottom of the Big Eight race. However, the season was not an entire loss. Bright performances by sophomores I oe Scott, Rich Pulliam, Chaf' lie Henke, Burt Jensen and I. C. Leimback gave an indica- tion of thingsto come for lVlizzou net fans. Following the Arkansas victory, the Tigers tackled the first of their BIS Ten opponents. lt was Purdue - and the BoilermakerS, led by Vlfillie Merriweather, who staved off Tiger rallies'f0 send the men of Stalcup to their first loss of 57-65. The tlnrfl game brought better fortune for Missouri, as the Gold top' pled Vanderbilt 78-72. Losses to powerful Indiana and WIS' consin followed, but the Tigers rebounded on their soutllefh trip, by whipping the Rice Owls 68-62. l A nationally televised game on December 20 against the Texas Tech, Red Raiders, resulted in an 70-80 defeat as the Bengals could not stop the shotting of Pod Hill, Texas jump shot ace. On December 22, in their final game before the Big Eight tourney, the Tigers lost to Texas Westerri Tl-75. During these first eight games, the Tigers were given tremendous scoring shows from Al Abram, who carried the wp average on the team throughout the season, but who also gained considerable comment from rival clubs for his play. Abrams' point total at the end of the season was the fourth highest production by a Missouri player during one year. With uBig Al returning to the courts for another year of shooting, the Tigers will be glad to have his 15 points plus average in the lineup. The Big Eight tourney followed for the cagesters, and this brought the same misfortune and bad luck which hampered the squad all season. Losses to power-laden K State C66-695 , in one of the most thrilling con- tests of the tourney and losses to Kansas and Iowa in over- time, resulted in the Tigers finishing in the second division when the Christmas festival came to an end. The Big Eight Conference race itself brought little relief to the woes of Stal- cup, for with each succeeding game, it became apparent that the Tigers were a year or two away from Big Eight top spots. The Bengals pulled out three conference victories dur- ing the season, and these wins came via hard-fought battles. A 51-44 triumph over Hank Iba's Oklahoma State Cowbays, an 85-80 conquest of a tough Colorado club, and a curtain- clropping thriller over Iowa State 68-67, were the highspots of the Big Eight campaign. Tiger player snaiches the ball away from a grabbing opponent. 5 The first victory, a defensive battle between coach Qlbal and former player Qstalcupl, was of particular significance to the Tigers because of the fine rebounding and tremendous defensive play which the Gold exhibited. The Cowboys, known through the years as the finest defensive team in the country, ran into a Missouri defense which had them wondering what to do. The victory was a personal triumph for Coach Stalcup over his former teacher. Arlen Clark, the ace State scorer, put on a fine display of shooting and foul line accuracy, but this was not enough to stop the Tigers from pulling down a Big Eight triumph. The second victory was completely the opposite of the Oklahoma State conquest, as the Bengals raged up and down the floor with the Buffaloes from the mountain country. Colorado, in a tie for second place with Kansas at the time, received a severe jolt when the knights of Stalcup began lanc- ing theround sphere into the hoop at a fantastic pace. Al- though never in complete command during the contest, the Tigers played like veterans in topping the highly touted CU outfit. ' ' Iowa State and CU wins bolster MU hopes A rare high ride for Sparky after break in 1'l game losing streak. l i f K I I V L L 5355+151-ISQV QA A Buffalo alone on a Tiger range. Conference race proves tough battling for Tigers Determined to crack their long losing streak, the.Tigers tackled the Colorado Buffaloes in their fifth league game. A little guard named Schroeder had other ideas about giv- ing Mizzou any chances, and the 5'l0 ball of fire spear- headed the CU club to a 65-59 win. The local Cage club was getting some fine play from sophomores Rich Pulliam, J oe Scott, and Don Sarver, but could not pull the team from the doldrum state. Another loss to lowa State Q61-531 fol- lowed, before the Tigers finally copped their first win over Oklahoma State. Seemingly spurred on by the good fortune, the Bengals went to Boulder and promptly set down the mountain men of Colorado, 85-80. The win left the Gold with a 2-6 mark in the league and a chance to still move up in league play. However, the Okie Sooners again sp0ilCd Mizzou chances by sniping the Tigers 55-37, and then Kan- sas hung on to post an 85-81 victory. The fine scoring of Al Abram and J oe Scott in the two games gave the indicati0Il that the squad was beginning to come up to league COITQ' petition, but each time the Goldis rallies would fall 21 bl! short. Oklahoma State was the next Missouri encounter- ind the Cowboys tripped up the Tigers 64-54- as their star pcm!- maker Arlen Clark, proved a bit too much for the out-marl- ned men of Nlizzou. Then, came the Nebraska game! Qnd probably the finest scoring effort by a Tiger player dllfmg the ,59 season. Chuckin, Charlie Henke, moving like H Cal in the pivot, dropped through 30 counters in a futile eff0lf to lead his club to its third conference win. But Heflkes performance was not enough to stop the equally l0u3l' Huskers and Herschel Turner, as Nebraska defeated the locals 81-79 in a real thriller. Henke collected 22 p0i1fi5 in the opening 20 minutes, but was collared temporarlllf if the second half with only 8 points for a 30 point evening- However, the fine over-all play of the Malta Bend SOIJll0m0:l - - 01 :. left Bengal fans with a fine memory for the coming S635 FINAL SCORING STATISTICS Al Abram Charles Henke joe Scot Cliff Talley Mike Kirksey Rich Pulliam Don Sarver Glenn Forristall Bud Harbin Burt Jensen J. C. Leimbach Jim Lockett Lynn Wilkinson Bill Kerstein Bob Barker MU Totals Opp Totals FG 147 90 95 66 42 23 15 20 14 14 10 11 1 0 0 553 620 I!'s mass scramble as the Tiger and Buffalo go at it. REB 233 180 62 100 42 15 44 18 45 18 51 7 2 1 1 1018 1059 TF AVG 404 16.1 265 10.6 248 9.9 215 9.0 183 7.5 73 4.1 65 4.1 50 3.6 43 2.3 36 31 25 1.4 2 0 0 1645 65.8 1804 72.2 Al Abram pushes up a left-handed layup . . . anoiher Tiger score Cliff Talley is all arms as he tries to stop a CU score. Abram sets scoring mark The last two games of the season brought a win and a loss-the latter resulting in a humiliating 108-69 defeat at the hands of the K State Wildcats. However, the Tigers dropped the curtain on a pleasant note with their win over lowa State. Despite the unimpressive 6-19 mark turned in by the cagers this season, the performances of the young members of the squad left great hopes for the future. Al Abram's 4-044 points left him as the fourth highest scorer in Missouriis history and the fine play of Charlie Henke, J oe Scott, Rich Pulliam, and Don Sarver made Tiger fans feel that the wait till next yearn would be worth it. Columbia fans were also treated during the season to seeing some of the finest players in the country play. ing in Brewer Fieldhouse. ln the course of the ,59 season, num. erous All-Americans made fine showing in the fieldhouse to further their status as top-notch ball players. Jim Henry, Vanderbiltis classy guard, Walt Bellamy, the towering Indiana iant Bob Boozer and Don Matuzack, Kansas Stateis great g Q twosorne, and numerous others graced the floors of the Brewer Court. All of them made fine showings. ln addition to his fine average for the season, Al Abram also copped the rebounding title for the Tiger team. Al gohbled up 233 rebounds to pace all Tigers, and also to put him high up in the Big Eight. - --A,l1-11 TEAM SCORES MU 74 MU 57 MU 73 MU 72 MU 60 MU 68 MU 70 MU 7 1 MU 15 66 MU 70 MU at 73 MU 59 MU 62 MU 69 MU 60 MU 59 MU 53 MU 5 1 MU 85 MU 37 MU 81 MU 54 MU 79 MU 69 MU 68 Abram pulls down another reboun Arkansas Purdue Vanderbilt Indiana Wisconsin Rice Texas Tech Texas Western Kansas State Iowa State Kansas Oklahoma Kansas Nebraska Kansas State Colorado Iowa State Oklahoma State Colorado Oklahoma Kansas Oklahoma State Nebraska Kansas State Iowa State 71 65 72 87 68 62 80 75 69 72 84 64 69 81 75 65 61 44 80 55 85 64 81 108 67 Toff slides, as a Kansas throw goes astray. What was supposed to have been just another season turned out to be one of the most successful ones in MU base- ball history as the Tigers copped the Big Eight flag, and took second to Southern California in the world series of college baseball, the NCAA. Thanks to the bat of Ray Uriarte, their veteran third baseman and captain, the Tigers opended their 1959, base. ball campaign with a 5-41 decision over the University of Mississippi at Oxford. Uriarte's two homers saved the day for the Tigers. Two days later the supposed uweak hittingv Tigers pounded out 12 hits as they drubbed Old Miss again, 14.5, From there the Tigers traveled to Jonesboro, Arkansas to completely swamp Arkansas State, 13-0. It was now evident that the Tigers were no weak hitting ball club as Coach John Simmons pessimistically predicted before the season opened. The next day however the Tigers were not so fortunate as they dropped their first game of the year Q3-25 to Arkansas State in 10 innings. After the Jonesboro defeat, the Tigers traveled to Lin- coln, Nebraska for a three game series with the Cornhuskers. Dropping the first game 6-3, the Tigers rebounded the fol- lowing day to sweep both ends of a double header, 9-6. 12-5, This double victory moved the Tigers into a tie for second place in the Big Eight conference. After dropping a 5-4 non- conference decision to the Washington U Bears, the Tigers turned their attention to the season opener in Columbia with Kansas University. Here the Tigers took a three hour mar- athon from the Jayhawks, 25-14-. Baseball wins over Ule Miss and Ark. tate lt's another homer for the Tigers-this one by Siebert. x E . A F H Slugger Bo Toft in a classic pose. Sf, Z3 , 'Q W lg! il fr? ,4 A M ,A 'ws W uf f Tiger Capiain and NCAA All-American, Ray Uriarte. i is , 41 E: M ws .xg 115 ii ll l N fi U 1. SW izj HI 5:1 . if in ga , I. ,. 1: V s 1 E My Following their successful home debut, the Ben. gals journeyed to Manhattan for a three game series with Kansas State. The Tigers easily took the first two games, 24--2 and 5-0, but dropped the third 6-3. From Manhattan they flew hack to Columbia for a crucial game with Oklahoma, May 2. The Tigers nipped the Sooners 5-4 behind the superb pitching of Gordon Nevers, and moved into the conference lead. Following the OU victory, the Cyclones of Iowa State moved in for a three game series. Here the ,Bengals took two of the three games, 8-6, and 11-0, losing the third, 8.6, From Columbia, the Tigers ventured to Boulder for a three game series with the Buff. Winning all three games, Q17-3, 9-3, and 8-35, the Tigers returned home for a three game series with Oklahoma State. Mizzou assured itself of a tie for the conference crown as the - Tigers Won the first game, 12-4-, behind Gordon Nevers pitching. The next day's double-header was rained out and that meant that the Tigers were undisputed con- ference champions. In the NCAA District Five playoffs in Columbia, the Tigers Won two games over the lowa State Teachers to assure their trip to Omaha for the NCAA finals. At Omaha, Doug Gulick opened the series for the Bengals, beating Western Michigan 3-1 in a terrific 4 four-hitter. Victories over Colorado State, Holy Cross, and Southern Cal set the Tigers up for the final play- off with Southern California. The game ended in nerve-racking extra innings with a score of 8-7 to give the Bengals second place in NCAA ranks. Kuhlmann legs out an infield hit in the NCAA World Series. Tigers finish runner-up against Southern Cal in NCAA Sonny Sieberl scores another big Missouri run against Colorado State. li Rollins Field replaced by 325,000 track on Providence Opening the 1958 indoor track season with such stal- warts as Henry Weibe in the sprints, pole vaulters Bob Davis and Joe Welnb, and Bob Rumping in the shot put, Mizzou put up a gallant fight before bowing to Norte Dame at South Bend, 59261 to 4-4-IAS. Traveling back to Columbia, the Tigers smashed Kentucky 71-32 as ,lim Green broke the Brewer Field House high jump record with a leap of 6, SWU, and Bob Rumping broke the shot put record with a heave of 52'3'f'2 . Leaving the Brewer oval again, the Tigers headed for Lawrence, Kansas to meet the Jayhawks. The Jayhawks, taking full advantage of their tremendous depth crushed the Tigers 70-33. Still the Tigers turned in a great performance as ,lim Green broke the Kansas Field House record with a jump of 6'6',, and .loe Webb set a personal high in the pole vault, sailing over the bar at l3'8V1',. The Big Eight Indoor at Muncipal Auditorium in Kansas City brought a strong Missouri squad to a fourth place finish. At K.C., Bob Davis won the pole vault and ,lim Green the high jump. Out in the fresh air, Missouri defeated Kirksville, and Lincoln on the University's new 325,000 track. This marked the end of Missouri's historic Rollins Field, once hailed as one of the finest cinder tracks in the nation. After defeating Indiana 65-56, the Tigers took a crushing defeat at the hands of powerful Kansas with a 36-99 score. Missouri breaks the string in another track win. I Jim Green, ace high iumper. 9 E Getting ready for the sound of the gun in the 100 yard dash. Thin clads show great promise for 1959 track season ' 1- ln the outdoor finale, Missouri came in sixth in the Big Eight Outdoor championship, beating out Colorado and Iowa State. The out-look for the 1959 season is much hetter for the only major losses off the 758 squad are Boh Davis and Bob Rumping. The sophomore crop is better than aver- age also, so Missouri fans can certainly look to the future with anticipation. The addition of Don Dupske, sophomore from St. Louis, and Gary Barnhart, sophomore from Independence, will also bolster the Bengal attack. Coach Tom Botts has n111Cl1 to look forward to in the forth-coming season. 'fx .lim Green swings his way over the bar. Another good heave, Tiger runner Jim Sanders in the maraihon field -.w,gfx , Coach Estep- pe d e m o n - strates a hold to stu d e nt vv r e s t I e r , Don Edwards. i y MU reorganizes Wrestling team Something new was added to the Missouri Winter sports scene this past year when wrestling found its Way into the lives of MU students. After almost'2O years, off the campus, Tigers again took up the mat sport with hopes of someday moving into top-flight competition. However, the iirst season under Coach Marshall Esteppe, proved to be a training ground for his grapplers as the youthful Bengals could not find the victory side in any of theirmat encounters. Contests against such foes as Grace- land, Westminister, and other state foes all turned out on the short end for the Tigers, but with constant improvement shown by the matmen all through the campaigns, Coach Esteppe could look forward to rosy seasons in the future. llll 1- r fx LPfl In right: Ira Smith, Tom Garrity, Dussick, Buddy Mercier, Bob Martin, Simpson. Four lettermeni return to the 1953 Tiger golf squad Coach Chauncey Simpson welcomed four returning let- lermen to the 1958 golf squad, Tom Garrity, ,lim Murphy, PillK6llI16tly, and Kave Kennedy. Opening the season with a tie with Wichita University, 7Vg-7W, the team split with Southwest Missouri State, 65-SW and 1496-Vz. Leaving C'olumbia's Country Club, the Bengals traveled to Fayette- UH9, losing to Arkansas University on a cold, wet after- noon. After bowing down at AU the Tigers journeyed to Lawrence and lost by one match to the Jayhawks, 7-8. Ven- luring back to Columbia and their own gold links, the Ben- gals defeated the Jayhawks, 10W-416, with Tom Garrity as medalist with a Tl. With invasion of lowa State, our Tigers agalll went down in the hand of defeat, SV2-65. Failing to improve much, the Tigers lost to the Hawk- el'US.0f lowa University, l6W-SW, in lowa City. To close gut its regular season, the Tigers traveled to Manhattan to lXHf1Sf1S State, 6-6, and then returned home to defeat estmnnster on the Columbia Country Club course. the Whlen the regular-season was over, the Bengals readied Thr':l5:lt'Sa foruthe Big. Eight .Tournament in Ames, lowa. fmitlil finishing a dismal slrcth, Missouri made a very hunua olshowmg as Tom Garrlty was very close to medalist I '55 nlth a 230, followed by Bob Martin 232, ,lim Mur- Pll -41, Pal Kennedy 251, and Buddy Mercier with a 269. L Bob Martin is captain of the Tiger golf team Ready, Set, Hike! The Beta's and Sig Chi's go at it in the final. A Chi on the loose, but Weightman's got'em. Another completed pass for Williams House Fierce blocking and tough play mark the Beta-Sig Chi final. igma Chi and illiams House win intramurals The autumn weather brought football fever to the Uni- :rsity campus, and with it, the excitement of intramural imes. The winners for the '58 season were Sigma Chi in the raternity League and Williams House in the Residence all competition. Both teams had tough battle in the final funds, with the former team edging out Beta Theta Pi in znetration, to regain its pigskin supremacy in the sport. nother active intramural fall sport was tennis, and this rought 192 men to the courts in an effort to cop the school Ile. However after all of the smoke had cleared and balls id stopped bouncing, Vince Townsend of Beta Theta Pi had Ippcd the crown and kept his laurels in the net sport for e second straight year. Handball was another individual illiams House man attempting to pull that first clown. sport which drew men from all phases of the school. After some tough matches, Dave O'Neal coppecl the handball crown, although Beta and Price House copped the respective team trophies. In the handball doubles competition, Dick Benkelman and Buddy Mercier of Kappa Alpha ran off with school honors with Benkelman sharing honors for the sec- ond straight year. However, the performances of these two were enough to stop Beta from copping the point titles in the fraternity division and Fletcher House from doing the same in the Residence Hall class. The cold weather forced intramural action inside for the winter months, but did not dim the spirits of the partici- pating organizations and living units. Over 1300 men enter table l l I Dave O'Neal, Intramural Handball Singles Champ. Intramural Handball Doubles winners -nirk Renkelman and Buddy Nlercier. tennis and basketball play Table tennis was the first attraction after cold weather forced intramurals inside. The singles event drew 208 to vie for the title. After 206 rugged matches, Jim Repp of Sig. ma Alpha Epsilon was the final winner. Repp's fine play cap. tured second place for his house, but was not enough to overcome the skill of Sigma Alpha Mu which captured the team title. Doubles play in table tennis also brought the same tough competition. Sammies Leon Ample and Bob Rubin were the winners in the doubles competition, but not before they received plenty of trouble from other partial. pants. Th fine play of the twosome was mainly responsible for the SAM getting team honors by defeating runner-up, ZBT. However, the winter sport which really drew the crowds to Rothwell was the basketball which saw plenty of action on the hard wood floors. Over 300 games were play. ed in the three leagues: the fraternity, campus and resi. dence hall. When the final statistics were posted it was Sig. ma Chi, Polk House and ASCE who ran off with top honors, The t'Big Bluen from College defeated Kappa Sigma in the championship game 29-24, before a mad cheering throng of supporters. Polk House edged out Brown House 27-22 to cop the Residence Hall crown. In the third championship game, a classy ASCE quintet defeated U Club, 26-23, in another thriller. Throughout the cage season, over 1100 men participated in the intramural cage program, and over 60 games were decided by one or two points, showing the tight competition of the various clubs. l AX to W...-Q 'f'1 Q ' . 1 . it t Mr. A. J. Stankowski has been head of the University intramural sports s i n ce l929. The highly competitive spirit in Uni- versity intramurals today is due to the un- tiring efforts of Stan to develop an ex- cellent a nd complex athletic program. niversity intramurals again finds tankowski at helm Mr. A. J. Stankowski headed the intramural program at the University of Missouri again this season. Since 1929, wllcn Stan took over the school athletic program, intra- murals have grown from a small compact series of events to toclayis competitive and highly interesting athletic con- lvsts. The present program here at Mizzou lists four team fllorts and nine individual sports for students participation. llllrnmural competition usually runs from the first week in Ofloher through the last week in May, and gives over 3,000 inert a chance to actively participate in athletic events. The program of intramurals is centered around the point Sl-Slifltl. with teams receiving a certain numher of points for osses earned in league play. ln team competition Kath house is awarded 20 points for a win, 10 points for a Iss. and minus 10 points for a forfeit. For individual sports Hlllf'tilioi1. houses will he credited with 5 points for each 'Jlllll'E N115 and l victory, 2.5 points for a loss, and penalty of 2.5 points for each forfeit. However, emphasis on winning' is not the only thing in the intramural program. Good sportsmanship, fair play, and fellowship are other things which are a part of the program, have made the intramural competition what it is today. The matches are carefully supervised hy volunteer help from the students and also supervisory aid of the Physical Education Department, without whose aid intramurals could not exist. The joh of Stankowski and his crew is not an easy one and the compiling of all the date and statistics on the intramural program requires and great deal of time and effort. It is due to the hard and diligent work of Mr. Stankowslii and his assistants that intramurals have risen to their estali- lished place on the campus today. It Q v. More Action in Intramural Basketball. Brown House plays in the 1958 baseball finals. The Spring brings baseball To the Intramural scene. ls he out or safe? i i 1 l 1 I I l l P- 1 l l Bob Rubin and Leon Ample were table tennis doubles champions. Volleyball play-off winds up winter iutramurals sports Intramural fablefrennis singles champ was Jim Repp. Q Dave Koch, basketball ace, showed all the poise of a HBill V ' ' Sllarmanf' hitting 25 out of 25 throws to win the annual free ' lllrou' contest, another winter intramural sport. Kochis fine shoot- llllg was enough to edge out Mike Langan, who hit 24 out of Z 20 for runner up. The top shooting by an organization during the competition was Beta Theta Pi, which hit a total of H0 for il five man team. yolleylmall was the next attraction for winter enthusiasts and again the competition was hard fought all the way. After some 'll llle lincst Hspikingn and usetting upi' seen at Rothwell in l mimi' fl year, the three champions were crowned. Phi Gamma llellit, Stewart House and the Doiers were the winners in their flll'lSl0l1S after coppinrr their individual league title. The latter D D . WO' teams rode to straight two game victories over their op- llU5lllOIl, while the Phi Gams were pushed to three games before , Wlglllg out the Sig Chis 15-l0 in the final match. Again, the mlfrfeseulation for the games showed plenty of interest in the 'V llllllff hall sport. About 840 men participated in the volleyball H 4 lillllgfillll and 111241 games were played during the season. V llUl'Seshoes was the first order of husiness this spring. Leroy Hlflllllliill. showing all the Jolish and finesse of a true veteran i . U l 7 J login-tl lhe iron metal too sharply for others and copped the Q ml lille in the sport. Q ' lcnnis doubles and the intramural track meet were also ' li . . . . . . 3 llfllil-for spring activity, lt was anvhodys battle for the team Hllllcs. ' E 1 ll l l 1 r l l l l l l l 1 4 I 1 Q i 5 .- C, I 1 J Y u 5 p w E J 7 5 I U F I ! u-1 -. f --fxmwmmmmmwx s:mM -m,1mmM.mw ,WMAWMWV mfvm N :wwwf 4M f - W W ff X ,:f..1f4,M :X1fQNuw MAN 1 1 w 1 , 2 25 , Going to class is the primary objective, the rather mlsconstrued Eldorado, 1n a students l1fe It s Whv We get up ln the mormng, after staylng up t1ll four the mght before pourlnd over 1lleg1ble notes and f1nely prmted books, foxtlfled by black coffee all just to go to class Classes range from the large 1rnpersonal1ty of a three bundled student lecture sectmn to the nnllmate serfunar of a d1scuss1on course But, they le permanent, as long as people Want educatlon wHA',mw . -, ...e........ A...K..,,Mg ,mmwv-wmgmggyxfgwg, - . - 7 - . s , , C ' . . 7 - i . 7 . .1 . ,. ,...f.,.,:.,-1-.4:,., .,.-4 .q.,,.k:. ..s,,f2se:,'sa.A,eM A M V ' Us A ,..,,.,r ,g .L , , ,M , 5,555 P-L:-N----mm. 3, -,: 3,2 - .E A Wmms. W i I I V M 3- ' 'Q wx s -n N ai Y Q1 A lv-Q L ffw Graduates Dr. Harry Bent, dean of the graduate school, is professor of chemistry as well. Dean Bent and his aged automobile are familiar sights behind Jesse Hall. Row One: Arthur LeRoy BOWERS, Windsor, Educa- tion, Larry Nelson BROWN, Springfield, Arts Zi Science, Wayne S. COLBORN, Rea, Agriculture, Les- lie Milton CROUCH, B8zPA, Harrisonville, Saralyn Grace DAVIS, Gashland, Education, Thomas D. DUN- SCOMBE, Columbia, Geology, James ENYART, Stan- berry, Law. Row Two: F. B. HASSANI, Ahwaz, Iran, Geology, Ba- hadur Khan KHAN, Peshawar, Pakistan, Ray Lee MILLER Jr., Rolla, Physics, Hossein MOHTASHEM- NOURT, Tehran, Iran, Agriculture, Kerry L. MONT- GOMERY, Springfield, Education, Jeanette MOORE, Maysville, B8zPA, Paul D. PRASHAR, Calcutta, India. Row Three: John Edward RAPP, Kansas City, Arts and Science, Albert ROTUNDO, New York, N.Y., Thomas J. SIMONDS, St. Louis, Education, Paul L. SINGER, Jennings, Engineering, Della Faye SNODGRASS, Vichy, Education, .Samuel Clement WEBB, Kansas City, En- gineering, Robert YANGAS, Chicago. 42 iff, ,mf B-2? X fv ' . f' . 11.5?'iffw,f'f 'You it za., ff AW .et .L .V ,gaudy ,f-, Wm ,. gpyftf- M-Jg:.r,.ic.x' Knit-A.. 65. ,g .eg , fry, ff 1- ff' XWJLW., IJ '. . -'J Jimi? 5:5 'YJ I J 5' . ' y L4 1- ff1.'f'!fA . .1 1 I -ku!7'7J7f',fAA'f?fl1fXf'7!f if fe. him: fp 7 1 14' t?,iv y..- -Z' .J , .. 'M' ew, 7 ,fe-M ' 54 'fa-fl,a.,' r .QZQC - A' V , . .mfwy-:..ae - L , , 'Y t ' fre f' me . t Q 1, , Q .-as Mfigff ij? ff 5 ,J ,f we, - f a E' . ,, . W, ,,,,.z..,', Raw One: Albert Duane ADDLEMAN, Archie, Agriculture, Denise ADKINS, Kansas City, Agriculture, Patricia Ann AKERS, St. Ann, Education, Roger Lee ALEWEL, Concordia, Agriculture, Freddie Eugene ALEXANDER, Essex, Agriculture. Row Two: Matt ALEXANDER, Appleton City, Agriculture, Warren Dudley ALEXANDER, Platte City, Agriculture, Elinor Louise AL- GER, Kirkwood, Education, Robert .lerrell ALGER, Kirkwood, B8tPA, Carol Jane AL- LEN, Keytesville, Agriculture. Row Three: Cooper H. ALLEN, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Gail Miller ALLEN, Kansas City, Education, Robert David AL- LEN, Richmond, Education, John Henry AL- TERGOTT, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, William Bruce AMIS, Lawton, Oklahoma, Arts St Science. Row Four: Amanda M. ANDERSON, Mont gomery City, Arts gl Science, Nancy Jane AN- DERSON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Ro- bert Ross ANDERSON, Clinton, B8zPA9 James E. ARMSTRONG, University City, Arts 81 Science, John A. ARMSTRONG, McKittrick, Agriculture : Row Five: Richard Lee ASPER, Kansas City, Engineering, Norma Nell Atkins, Columbia, Education, Jerry Don AUFDENBERG, Si- keston, Agriculture, Charles Donald AYERS, Mexico, BSzPA, Nancy Sue AYERST, Bakers- field, Cal., Agriculture. Row Six: William Andrew BACON, Jr., Quin- cy, lll., Arts 8: Science, Robert Leon BADER, Union, Education, John Robert BAGLEY. Kirksville, Arts 81 Science, Judy Joan BALL, Ewing, Education, George Dale BALLEW, Hale, Arts 81 Science. Row Seven: Robert Hamill BANKS, Wardell, B8zPA, Lena Gail BARBER, Columbia, Edu- cation, William Harry BARRON, Kansas City, B8tPA, Howard Earl BARTON, Alton, Engi- neering, James Robert BARTON, Gallatin, Arts 81 Science. Row Eight: James Robert BATTERSON, Plat- te City, BKPA, Robert Earl BATZ, Webster Groves, B8zPA, Gerald Carl BAUMER, Ball- win, Journalism, Abner Mansfield BECK, Charleston, Agriculture, William Henry BECKEMEIER, Hardin, B8zPA. Row Nine: Mary Martha BECKER, Jefferson City, Agriculture, John Robert BECKETT, Aurora, BSPA, Dorris Kendall BEDSWORTH, Columbia, Agriculture, Beverly Ann BEELEK Salem, Agriculture, Betty Ann BENBENEK- Myrtle, Education. Row One: Francis M. BENNETT, Carthage, Education, Sue BENNETT, Poplar Bluff, Nursing, Bernard Dean BENNEY, New Florence, BSPA, Ann BERETTA, Lex- ington, Education, Ivan Leroy BERRY, Mt, Vernon, Agriculture, Margaret Louise BERRY, Mt. Vernon, Agriculture, Una Abigail BERRY, Kennett, Education. Row Two: Milton Andrew BERTY, St. Louis, Arts Sv Science, Richard Carl BEVARD, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Carol Elaine BININGER, Ft, Lauderdale, Fla., Arts S Science, Wayne Vincent BLACK, North Kansas City, BKPA, Danny Lowell BLACKWELL, Polo, Arts 8: Science, Herbert Hadley BLAND, Dexter BSPA, An- drew BODNER, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 8 Science. Row Three: Frederick Richard BOENEKER, Webster Groves, BKPA, Elaine BOETTCHER, Morrison, Journ- alsinig Roger Kenneth BOHN, St, Louis, B8zPA, Sally BOHRER, Jefferson City, Nursing, Loren Carl BOLINE, Seniors Snow and slush have become the rule rather than the exception during final weeks, as the weather man makes things harder for the harried student. Kansas- City, Engineering, Deborah S. BOLLING, Kan- sas City, Arts 8: Science, Lawrence A. BOLLINCER, Ferguson, Engineering. Row Four: Anthony F. BONDERER, Utica, Engineer- ing, Elizabeth North BOOTH, Marshall, Education, Sidney Emmet BOOTH, Chicago, Ill., Journalism, Ceo- rge L. BOUCHER, Peoria, Ill., Agriculture, Cornell Clint BOWEN, St. Louis, Education, Stanley Lewis BOWLIN, Weston, Education, Joseph J. BOWNESS, Mound City, Agriculture. Row Five: Linda Jo BRADLEY, Silver Spring, Md., Journalism, George 'Thomas BRAZNELL, St. Louis, BSPA, Carole Ann BRENEMAN, Parson, Kansas, Arts 81 Science, Richard J. BREUGGER, Florissant, Arts 81 Science, Jimmie H. BRIDGES, Webb City, BZQPA, Otis Henry BRINKLEY, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla., B8zPA, Barbara Ann BROSE, Le Grange, Education. Row Thr Row One: Larry BUXNER, University City, Arts 81 Science, Anita BYRD, White Oak, Education, William Wesley CAIN, Overland, Agriculture, Marcia Elizabeth CALDWELL, Chicago, Illinois, Arts 81 Science, James T. CALLAWAY, Warrensburg, Journalism, John Wil- liam CALLISON, Smithville, B81PA, Charles Oliver CAL- VERT, Ft. Monroe, Va., B81PA. Row Two: Charles Christian CAMPBELL, Fristoe, Ed- ucation, James B. CAMPBELL, Fristoe, Education, Jane VCANEDY, Springfield, Arts 81 Science, Donald E. CARAFIOL, Olivette, B81PA, Emily H. CARNAHAN, Tulsa, Okla., Arts 81 Science, Donna Rae CARR, Perry, Education, George T. CARSTARPHEN, Hannibal, Arts 81 Science. W., Seniors Row One: William R. BROWN, Moberly, B81PA, Philip Neal BRUNNER, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, Paul John BRUNO, Warson Woods, Engineering, William Arthur BRUNS, St. Clair, Agriculture. Row Two: Lyle Phillip BRYAN, Kirksville, Journalism, David V. G. BRYDON, Jefferson City, Arts 81' Science, Jerrald Duane BUCKSATH, Dalton, Agriculture, Char- les Albert BUNGE, Bland, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Ronald H. BURFEIND, Malta Bend Agri- culture, Natalia Jane BURGER, California, Education, William Dale BURKE, Sikeston, Agriculture, George Ronald BURKHARDT, Cuba, Agriculture 81 Engineer- ing. Row Four: Anna Edith BURNETT, Columbia, Educa- tion, Leonard John BUSEN, Owensville, Journalism, Arts gl Science, Betty Jean BUTLER, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Patricia Beth BUTLER, Macon, Education. ee: Donald Ray CARTER, Malta Bend, Agri- culture, Gerald Calvin CARTER, Richmond, Arts 81 Science, Judy Ann CARTER, Jefferson City, Educa- tion, Gerald C. CASE, Peoria, Illinois, B81PA, Robert Parker CASSIDY, Catron, BSZPAQ Donald A. CAT- ALANO, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Alan Jay CHAP- MAN, St. Joseph, Journalism. N Row Four: Carol Sue CHARBONNIER, St. Louis, Agri- culture, Mildred Louise CHASON, Lexington, -Agri- culture, Sandra Joan CHENOWETH, Kansas City, Edu- cation, William O. CLAPPER, -Rolla, Education, Al- vin E. CLARK, Jr., Mercer, Agriculture, Beverly M. CLARK, Mexico, Education, Julie M. CLARK, Colum- bia, Education. Row One: Mary Jo CLARK, Flat River, Edu- cation, Fred Allen CLAY, Kansas City, Engi- neering, Richard M. CLIFTON, New York, N.Y., Arts S Science, William John CLOUSE, Independence, Journalism, Mary Ann COF- FEY, Woodward, Okla., Journalism. Row Two: Alvin Dee COHEN, St. Joseph, B8iPA, Sandra Loeb COHEN, Cleveland, Ohio, Agriculture, Dave Gwynne COLEMAN, Clayton, Education, James Neville COLL, Roswell, N.M., Arts 81 Science, Robert Fran- cis CONNOR, Sharon, Pa., BKPA. Row Three: Joseph R. CONRAD, Bowling Green, Arts K Science, Margaret Gayle COOP- ER, Butler, Arts 8: Science, Nancy Sue COOP- ER, Kansas City, Arts K Science, Robert An- drew COOPER, Brentwood, Engineering, Mary Elizabeth CORRY, Lebanon, Education. Row Four: Andrew Dean COSBY, Arlington, Tex., Journalism, Marilyn Joyce COULTER, Hannibal, Education, Anne B. COVINGTON, Jefferson City, Education, Ann Lea COWAN, Maitland, Education, Gordon Henry COX, Dexter, Agriculture. Row Five: Paula Jeanne COX, Doniphan, Edu- cation, Catherine Adele CRABTREE, Colum- bia, Education, Gerald Wayne CRAIG, Salem, BKPA, Martin CRAVEN, University City, Arts 81 Science, Alexander B. CRAWFORD, Liberty, BKPA. Row Six: Edmund CRISTAL, St. Louis, Journ- alism, Karen L. CROSSLIN, Sedalia, Educa- tion, John Charles CROW, Poplar Bluff, Law, Michael CROWLEY, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Roland Dexter CULL, La Plata, Arts 81 Science. Row Seven: Wilma Sue CUNDIFF, Hemet, Calif., BSAPA, Wayne Lee CURRIE, Webster Groves, Engineering, Barbara Jean CURRY, Niangua, Nursing, Mary Ellen CUSICK, Kirksville, Education 8: Agriculture, Julia Ann DAISE, Clearmont, BKPA. Rnw Eight: McCord Taylor DAVIS, Jr., Auro- ra, Engineering, Victor Joseph DAVIS, St. Louis, B8zPA, Robert Taylor DAY, Columbia, Education, Mary Carolyn DEARING, Meml phis, Tenn., Journalism, Donald Delmar DECKER, St, Louis, B8:PA. Row Nine: Julia Ruth DEIMUND, Columbia, Education, Diane Del PIZZO, Crestwood, Ed- ucation, Carol Elaine DeVINNA, Versailles, Education, William H. DICKEY, Springfield, Journalism, Charles Harold DICKSON, Clar- ence, Agriculture. 5 Seniors In the early fall students can still look cheerful CI. walking around the sunny corner of Jesse Au itorium that will soon be blasted by the :cy wind that has won for the spot the repu- 1, tation of the coldest place on campus. Row One: Ned L, DIEKROEGER, Wentzville, Arts gl Science, Virginia Sue DIERKING, Columbia, Nursing, Karen Dorothy DIPPEL, St. Louis, Education, Rosa- lyn Ann DOBSON, Independence, Agriculture, John Philip DOLAN, Jr., Kansas City, B8zPA, Stanford M. DOLGINOFF, Kansas City, Arts 29 Science, Mary Ann DORSEY, Norhorne, Agriculture, . Row Two: Ellen Rose DOUGLAS, Bolivar, Education, Robert England DOUGLASS, Happy Valley, California, BSPA, Margaret'B, DRAKE, Charleston, Arts Sz Sci- ence, Walter- Samuel DRUSCH, St. Louis, Arts fi Sci- ence, Arthur Edward DUNIVAN, Senath, Agriculture, Jerry Blaine DUNLAP, Licking, BIQPA, William Keith DUNN, Baring, Agriculture. H Row Three: Robert D. DUNNAGAN, Ladue, Agricul- ture, Joe Roe EAGLEMAN, Hocomo, Agriculture, David Arlen EASTERLA, Gravois Mills, Agriculture, Wanda Sue EDDLEMAN, Newburg, Education, Ned Tre Albert EDDY, Jr., Kansas City, BKPA, Barbara Sue EDWARDS, Centralia, Education, Thomas EDWARDS, Jerseyville, lllj, BSLPA. . Raw Four: Howard C. EGGLESTON, Fort Lee, Va., BSrPA, Charles Wayne EHLER, Lexington, Education, Georgann Kathleen ELLINWOOD, St. Louis, Arts gl Science, Harry Virgil ELLIS, Latour, Arts 81 Science, Marcia Dian EMMONS, Kansas City, Education, Renee ENGELBRECHT, Jefferson City, Arts Sr Science, Ray- mond Merle ENKE, Owensville, B8zPA. Row Five: Ann Carllynn EVANS, Wentzville, Educa- tion, Carrel W. EWING, Warsow, Ill., Engineering, James R. FALL, Jr., W. Memphis, Ark,, Journalism, Bruce Elliott FANE, Kansas City, BSIPA, John Robert FARTHING, Ozark, B8zPA, Joe Edward FAULKNER, West Plains, Arts Sz Science, James F. FERGUSON, LaGrange Park, Ill., Engineering. Row One: Lionel K. FERGUSON, University City, Arts K Science, James M. FIALA, St. Louis, B8tPA, Judy FICKEN, St. Louis, Agri- culture, Edward M. FINKELSTEIN, St. Louis, Journalism, Beverly J. FITZGEREL, Clinton, Education. Row Two: Sally FLAGG, Moro, Ill., Arts S Science, Steven L. FLEGEL, University City, Arts 8: Science, Margaret R. FLINT, St. Louis, Education, Vernon N. FOGER, Gilman City, BSPA, Carole A. FORBES, Cuba, BSAPA. Row Three: Robert J. FORSHEE, Raytown, Education, Nancy L. FORT, Springfield, Edu- cation, Mary .Io FOX, Charleston, Education, Richard W. FRAME, Hopkins, Agriculture, Robert J. FRANK, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science. Row Four: Mercedes F. FREEMAN, Spring- field, Arts 81 Science, Peggy J. FREISE, Nor- mandy, Education, Don B. FRENCH, Char- leston, Agriculture, Katherine L. FRENCH, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Carolyn FRIESZ, Sal- isbury, Agriculture. Raw Five: Mary L. FRISBIE Versialles, Arts 8 Science, Benjamin E. FUGATE, Spring- field, Agriculture, Lester John FYSSNER, St. Louis, BSPA, Gaddy B. SMITH, Rolla, BKPA, Lynne D. GAINES, Kirkwood, Edu- cation. Row Six: ,lean GAMBLE, St. Louis, Nursing, Margaret L. GARANSSON, Sedalia, Educa- tion, Rodney H. GARNETT, Centertown, Ag- riculture, Gary D. GAUNTT, Hazelwood, Arts S Science, Sally L. GEIGER, Boonville, Edu- cation. Raw Seven: Bess GEORGE, Sheridan, Wy- oming, Journalism, George GERDEMAN, Warrenton, Education, Helen M. GERDES, Doniphan, Agriculture, Lon GILBERT, Eure- ka, Arts 8 Science, Billy G. GILES, Dexter, Agriculture. Row Eight: Katherine A. GINGRICH, Colum- bla- Arts 8: Science, Ruth I. GIRARD, St. Louis, Education, Barbara A. GOEDECKE, Ladue, Education, Ronald L. GOGGIN, Ellis Grove, Ill., Arts X Science, Olga GOLUBO- VICH, St. Louis, BKPA. Row Nine: Dorothy A. GOODIN. Charleston. Agriculture, Harold S. GOODMAN, St. Louis, Arts S Science, ,less T. GOODMAN, Joplin. Arts K Science, Jim H. GRAINGE, Mexico, BSPAQ John T. GRANT, Kansas City, BKPA. Row One: David L. GRAVES, McCredie, Agriculture, Sheila R. GREEN, Jefferson City, Agriculture, Sheila L. GREENFIELD, Ber- gen, N.J., Education, Rose Ann GRIESSEL, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, John R. GRIM, Phoenix, Arizona, Engineering. Row Two: Dee Ann GRIMES, St. Joseph, Nursing, Patricia L. GROFF, Mexico, Arts 81 Science, Kenneth B. GROSS, Adrian, Educa- tion, Elizabeth GROSSMAN, Kirkwood, Edu. cation, Betty GROVES, Kansas City, Journ- alism. Row Three: Mary E. GUENTHER, Trenton, Education, Jerry H. GUTHRIE, Marshfield, Arts 81 Science, Marie L. GUTJAHR, St, Louis, J ournalisin, Louis V. GUTMAN, Clay- ton, Arts 81 Science, Ralph W. HAAKE, St. Louis, BSPA. Row Four: Carl L. HAGAN, Trenton, Engi- neering, Sue C. HAGERMAN, Kansas City, Education, Marianne HAGGARD, Steele, Ed- ucation, Frank W. HAIGHT, Independence, Journalism, Marshall M. HAITH, Kansas City, Arts Xl Science. Row Five: Carolyn S. HALL, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Gary D. HALL, Reeds, Arts Sz Science, Emma L. HALTEMAN, Webster Groves, Education, Buford G. HAMILTON, Richmond, Arts XL Science, Mary J, HAM- MER, Stanton, Education. Row Six: Jane R. HAMMOND, Lake Ozark, Education, Warren G. HANSEN, Kansas City, Arts Sz Science, Beverly J. HANSHAW, Springfield, Arts 81 Science, Donald E. HAR- PER, Carrollton, BQPA, Carolyn R. HARRIS, Senath, Education. Row Seven: Glenn A. HART, Carrollton, Forestry, Milfred G. HART, Cosby, Agricul- ture, Orvall D. HARTER, Flat River, BZQPAQ John W. HARTMAN, Webster Groves, BKPA, Cleothus C. HARVEY, St. Louis, Arts 81 Sci- ence. Row Eight: Robert E. HAWKINS, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Science, Jerry W. HAYNES, Carrollton, B8zPA, Richard W. HEAVENER, Moberly, B8zPA, Larry Holden HEFLIN, War- renton, Arts 8 Science, Wayne F. HEGER, Augusta, B8zPA. Row Nine: Graham T. HELMENDACH, Jef- ferson City, Arts Sz Science, William M. HENDRICH, Clinton, Engineering, Kenneth W HERBOLD St. Louis BSIPA, Jim T.I'IER- FUR'rH,E1d01i, BSPA, james G. HERMANN, Overland, BKPA. A Seniors Row One: Brock L. HESSING, Peoria, Ill., Agriculture: Virginia A. HESSLER, Kansas City, Nursing: James C. HICKMAN. Clinton, BKPA: Ronald R. HILDE- BRAND, Kansas City, Forestry. Row Two: Arthur E. HILL,, Kansas City, Education: June M. HILL, Columbia, Education: Robert W. HILL, Norborne. Agriculture: Sylvia C. HILL, Tulsa, Okla., Journalism. Row Three: Samuel Brackston HINCHEY, Charleston, Arts 8 Science: Walter Edward HINDES, San Leandro, California, Arts Sz Science: James Calvin HOBBS, War- renton, Journalism: Gardner Lambert HOCH, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science. Row Four: Don Henry HOEHNE, St. Louis, BKPA: Ralph Otto HOEVELMAN, Hartsburg, Agriculture: Glen Oliver HOFFMAN, Normandy, BZQPA: Brian Philip HOGAN, St. Louis, BSPA. Row One: Jolm D. HOLLAND, Poplar Bluff, B8zPA: Norman L. HOLLIS, Vienna, Agriculture: Michael J. HOLSINGER, Columbia, Arts 8 Science: Don E. HOP- KINS, Lee's Summit, Arts 8: Science: Gordon E. HOP- KINS, St. Joseph, BKPA: Connie M. HORNED, Spring- field, Arts K Science: Carla A. HOSKINS, Joplin, Ed- ucation. Row Two: Ted HOUSH, Jr., Kansas City, Arts K Sci- ence: Thomas HOVSH, Kansas City, Arts K Science: Mike HOWELL, Clinton, BSPA: Larry HUDGENS, Rolla, Arts 81 Science: Anna M. HUDSON, Webster Groves, Arts 8 Science: Donald C. HUFFMAN, Cen- tralia, Agriculture: William H. HUFFMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa., Engineering. Row Three: Jo Ann HUGHES, Platte City, Education: Orin KQ HULSEY, Farmington, Education: Martin W. IMBER, Clayton, Arts 8: Science: Edward F. INDELI- CATO, University City, BSIPA: Janie L. ISADOR, Highland Park, III., Arts 8 Science: Robert J. JACK- SON, Columbia, Arts Si Science: Martin E. JAFFE, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Judy B. JAMES, Eldon, Education: Nancy JANES, Evanston, Ill., Education: Ruth Ann JEN- NINGS, Browning, Education: Morris S. JESS, Spring- field, Engineering: Alfred C. JOHNSON, Columbia, Engineering: Dorothy A. JOHNSON, Edwards, Agri- culture: Willoughby C. JOHNSON, Columbia, Arts 8 Science. 429 Seniors The clay that no one thinks will ever come begins as stacks of Savifars are distributed to long queues of students. Names are checked off IBM lists and editors collapse with relief among stacks of the product ' Row One: Larry E. JOHNSTON, Lebanon, BSLPA, Richard Harold OHNSTON, Berkeley, Arts 8: Science, Sylvia JOHNSTON, Columbia, B8zPA, Barbara JONES, St. Louis, Education, Bob M. JONES, Bowling Green, Arts E Science, Brian McCoy JONES, Moherly, Agricul- ture, E. Carlyle JONES, Independence, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Julia N. JONES, Pleasant Hill, Education, Nancy R. JONES, Columbia, Education, William Rus- sell JONES, Kansas City, Agriculture, Jeriy Franklin JORDAN, Urich, Civil Engineering, Donald Lee JUL- IAN, Williamsville, Agriculture, Harriett P. KALLEN- BACK, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Science, Dorothy J. KAPROS, St. Louis, Education. . . Row Three: Benjamin Katz, University, B8zPA, Arthur R. KELLEY, Independence, Agriculture, David B. KEL- LEY, Savannah, Arts 8x Science, Roberta S. KEN- DRICK, Paris, Education, 'Mary S. KENNEY, Jeffer- f son City, Education, George W. KILPATRICK, Green- wood, Engineering, Jackie L. KIMBERLEY, Palmyra, Engineering. Row Four: Ronald E. KINGSLAN, Florissant, BSLPA, Jane R. KIRK, Weston, Education, I.. Jane KIRK, Webb City, Agriculture, Michael E. KIRKSEY, Macks Creek, Education, Ray E. KLINGINSMITH, Unionville, BSLPA, Joel M. KNEZNEKOFF, University City, Arts Sz Science, David L. KNIGHT, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Row Five: Suzanne C. KNIPSCHILD, Norborne, B8zPA, Jinnie KOCH, University City, Nursing, Edward A. KOI-ILER, Huntsville, B8zPA, Larry E. KOPFER, Un- ionville, Engineering, Jean L. KOSTE, Kansas City, Education, Nancy B. KRATCHMAN, St, Joseph, Arts 81 Science, D. Dalmos KRATZER, Lathrop, Agriculture. F' L Row One: Blanca P. KRAVCIO, Rep. di Pan- z1ma', Agriculture, Elroy V. KROENKE, Yvind- sor, Engineering, Clara Ann KUEKER, Odes- sa, Arts 8: Science, Anna Marie KUCEL, New Haven, Education, Joseph A. KUHEL, Jr., Kansas City, BSPA. Row Tow: John M. LAFLEN, Moundville, Engineering, Joyce E. LAKE, Boonville, Edu- cation, Richard E. LAMBERTH, Cook Sta- tion, Agriculture, Roy W. LAMMERS, Pilot Grove, BRPA, John W. LAMPE, Affton, Engi- neermg. Row Three: Dorothy LANDAU, Hannibal, Arts 8: Science, James H. LANGSTON, Co- lumbia, Engineering, Gary Leon LARISON, Sheridan, Agriculture, James D. LAWHER, Kansas City, BKPA, Floyd E. LAWSON, Jr., Farmington, Arts 8: Science. Row Four: Judith V. LAYSON, Trenton, Arts 8 Science, James K. LAYTON, Weston, Edu- cation, David A. LEE, Aurora, Engineering, Raidt E. LEE, East Prairie, Engineering, Corinne LEKOS, St. Louis, B8zPA. Row Five: Martha E. LESLIE, Jefferson City, Arts K Science, Patricia A. LEVY, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla., Arts 8 Science, Robert L. LEWEL- LEN, Turney, Arts 8 Science, Ed LEWIS, Poplar Bluff, Arts 8 Science, David J. LICH- IUS, Steelville, BKPA. Row Six: Gary R. LIGCETT, Kansas City, BKPA, Ragnar L. LJNDBERG, Kirkwood, Engineering? Jon O. LONG, Kansas City, BKPA, Donald H. LOUDON, Kansas City, Kan., Journalism, Sue C, LOUDON, Aurora, Education. Row Seven: Jerry R. LUCIETTA, Lamar, Ag- riculture, Kaye R. LUEBCHOW, Freeport, Ill., Forestry, Tony B. LUMPKIN, Mexico, Engineering, Ronald D. MCCANLESS, Rich- mond, BSPA, Nancy T. McCARTHY, Kan- sas City, Education. Row Eight: Don K. MCCOOL, Cameron, Ag- riculture, Owen M. MCCOURT. St. Louis, BSPA, Roger E. MeCREERY. Stoutsville, Agriculture, Jeannette M. MCDONALD, St. Louis. Arts S: Science, William P. MCDON- ALD, Deering, BKPA. Row Nine: Lloyd C. MCELHINNEY, Warrens- liurg, Agriculture, William P. McELROY, Fillmore, Journalism, John H. MCFADDEN, Wheaton, Ill.. Arts Sr Science: Mary E. Mc- KEMY. Hardin, Education, Floyd L. Mc- KINNEY, Houston, Agriculture. i Row One: Ernest R. McKINNIS, St. Ann, Arts 81 Science, Larry Wm. MCNABB, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, James O. MCPHER- SON, Kansas City, B8zPA, Kenneth W. Mc- WADE, Kansas City, B8zPA, Earl S. MACK- EY, Cape Girardeau, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Don E. MAGRUDER, Lentner, Agriculture, Robert W. MAGRUDER, Bruns- wick, Engineering, Joel B. MARGULIS, Clay- ton, Arts K Science, Janice W. MARTINET- TE, Columbia, Education, Roberta S. MA- SON, Sullivan, Education. Row Three: Bette R. MATHES, Olivette, Arts Sz Science, Bill MAUPIN, Carrollton, Educa- tion, Mary L. MAY, St. Louis, Nursing, Charles R. MEAD, Columbia, Journalism, Susan E. MEFFERT, Brentwood, Education. Row Four: Deborah MELTON, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, Sylvia Lynn MENGEL, Independ- ence, Education, 'Pauline E. MERRY, St. Louis, Nursing, Carol A. MEYER, Jefferson City, Education, Mary J. MEYER, Florissant, Nursing. Row Five: William F. MEYER, Alton, Ill., Industrial Engineering, Jack W. MILES, Shelbina, Education, J. Wayne MILLER, Co- lumbia, Arts 81 Science, Judy A. MILLER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Mary E. MILL- ER, St. Louis, Education. Row Six: Max L. MILLER, Darlington, Agri- culture, Ruth A. MINOR, Sheridan, Educa- tion, Jim P. MITCHELL, Anderson, Arts 81 Science, Elise W. MOELLENHOFF, Neosho, Education, Garry E. MOELLER, Mexico, BX:- PA. Row Seven: James E. MONSEES, Smithton, Engineering, James C. MONTGOMERY, New- burg, BSLPA, William M. MONTGOMERY, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Philip K- MOORE, Amity, Engineering and Agricul- ture, Barbara A. MUDD, St. Louis, Journ- alism. Row Efght: Suzanne E. MULDROW, Hanni- bal, Education, Marilyn A. MULLEN, Sl- Louis, Education, Larry S. MURPHY, Green- iield, Agriculture, Thomas E. MURPHY, Bis- sell Hills, BKPA, Thomas M. MURPHY, Sl- Louis, Arts Zi Science. Row -Nine: Lynn U. MURRAY, Columbia, Education, Nancy S. MURRAY, Norborne, Education, Donald A. MURRY, Rolla, BKPA5 Dale P. NABB, Pine Lawn, Agriculture, Pal NEEDHAM, Columbia, Education. ii l Row One: Dan A. NEELY, Ellington, BSPA, Duke NEFF, Mission, Kan., Journalism, Howard R. NEFF, Graham, BKPA, John R. NECER, Kansas City, Arts R Science, Dorothy A. NEISZ, Lafayette, Ind., Arts 8 Science, Donald L. NELSON, Palmyra, BKPA, Mary J. NICHOLS, Eldon, Education. Row Two: A. Earl NIEWALD, New Haven, Forestry, Richard N. NITSCHKE, Kansas City, Kan., Engineer- ing, Patsy J. NOBLES, Maplewood, Education, Chas. W. NOEL, Macon, BSPA, Margaret L. NOLDE, St. Louis, Journalism, William D. NORTHCUTT, New London, Agriculture, Paggy J. OBERHELMAN, Well- ington, Education. Row Three: Frank L. ODDO, Kansas City, BSPA, Doris L. OGLE, Willow Springs, Journalism, Ronald W. OHMES, St. Peters, B8zPA, Alvin J. OHRENBERG, Sweet Springs, Engineering, James B, OLIVER, Ken- nett, Agriculture, David T. O'NEAL, St. Louis, Chem- Seniors Delta Gamma pledges line up for Laverne to present another Ieggy Miz- zou tradition, a Miss Mizzou skit. ical Engineering, Robert C. OSHER, Richmond Heights, Arts 84 Science. Row Four: Hubert D. OSTEEN, Sumter. S. C.. Journ- alism, Peggy J. OTTO, Washington, Journalism, Vir- ginia D. OTTO, Columbia, Education, James R. OVERBAY, Kansas City, Journalism, Patricia J. OVER- TON, Centralia, BSPA, Mary S. OWEN, Webster Groves, Education, Joyce L. PACE, Rocheport, Educa- tion ancl Agriculture. Row Five: Bart L. PAGEL, Prairie Village, Kan., B8- PA, Michael P. PALMER, Memphis, Arts 81 Science, Robert D. PALMQUIST, Columbia, Arts 8 Science, Norma J. PARDUN, Gilman City, Agriculture and Edu- cation, Norma P. PARRISH, New Hartford, Arts 8 Science, Roland L. PARRISH, Holliday, Engineering, Harold L. PATRICK, Campbell, Agricultural Engineer- mv D. Row One: John G. PATTERSON, Carrollton, Education: Barbara J. PEARL, Mexico, Nurs- ing: Leonard W. PERKINS, Kansas City, Arts S1 Science: Janice R. Perry, Crystal City, BK:- PA: George D. PETERS, Columbia,'B8zPA. Row Two: Richard C. PHALEN, Evanston, Ill., Arts 81 Science: Nola J. PHELPS, Macon, Education: Calvin D. PHILLIPS, Fayette, Ag- riculture: Gloria G. PIGMON, Caruthersville, Education: Mary L. PINCKARD, Smithville, Education. Row Three: Deane J. PITTAWAY, Chillicothe, Education: Barbara S. PITTELL, Kansas City, Education: David L. PITTENGER, Laddonia, Education: William G. PITTHAN, St. Joseph, Education: Alan S. PLATT, Columbia, Edu- cation. Row Four: Terry M. POLAND, University City, Arts Sz Science: Morgan D. POPE, El- don, Arts Science: Larry D. POSTAER, Chi- cago, Ill., Journalism: Sarah E. POTASH- NICK, Sikeston, Arts 8: Sciences: Nancy J. PRATHER, Noel, Education. Row Five: Patrick S. PRICE, Maryville, Busi- ness: Clura F. PRIEST, Cassville, Education: Eldred B. PROCTOR, California, Engineer- ing: Thomas W. RAGSDALE, Shelbina, Agri- culture: Max E. RAINEY, McFall, Agricul- Lure. Row Six: Harry J. RAND, Versailles, Engi- neering: Morris K. RASPBERRY, Holcomb, B8zPA: John R. RAVENSCRAFT, Kansas City, Engineering: Robert H. RAY, Kansas City, Agriculture: John E. REABAN, Jr., Richmond Heights, Arts 8 Science. Row Seven: James F. REED, Detroit, Mich., Engineering: Miriam REED, St. Louis, Arts :Q Science: Douglas L. REEDER, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Philip S. REICHLE, Cincinnati, O., Engineering: John Wm. RE- KER, Dixon, Education. Row Eight: Don L. REYNOLDS, North Kan- sas City, B8zPA: Gil RHOADS, Geneva, O., BKPA: Tom W. RHODES, Warson Woods, BSPA: Forrest W. RICKETTS, Trenton, B- 8:PA: Anne R. RIDGEWAY, Columbia, Edu- Catlon. Row Nine: Barbara A. RISSLER Sedalia, Ed- ucation: James R. RITTER, Columbia, Arts Sz Science: Nancy L. ROBERSON, Columbia, Education: Charles R. ROBERTS, Sedalia, Engineering: James B. ROBERTSON, Grant City, B8kPA. ' Seniors Row One: Timothy ROBERTSON, Chillicothe, Arts S Science, James ROBNETT. Columbia, BSQPA, Linda ROBNETT. Columbia. Education, Dean ROGERS, Kirk- wood, Engineering. Row Two: John ROPER. Marshfield, BSPA, Kenneth ROSE, St. Louis, Arts 8: Sciene, Robert ROSS, St. Joseph, BSPA, Sharon ROSS, Columbia, BZQPA. Row Three: Jerry ROWLAND, Eldon, Agriculture: Gene ROZANSKI, St. Louis, BKPA, Lee RUBEN- STEIN, St. Joseph, BSPA, James RUCKER, Overland, Arts 8: Science. Row Four: John RUCKER, Dalton, Agriculture, Patri- cia RUCKER Fredericktown Nursinff' David RUCKE 1 , av R- Dallas, Tex., Journalism, EULA RUNNER, Salem, B81- PA. Row One: Norman RUNYON, Sheridan, Forestry, Wil- liam RUSSELL, Joplin, Agriculture, Linda RUTHER- FORD, Cardwell, Education, William SAIFER, Ladue, Arts K Science, Stanley SALVA, Sugar Creek, Engi- neering, Maxine SAMUELS, Columbia, Education, Carol SCHEIDERER, Salisbury, Education. Row Two: Betty SCHICK, Kansas City, Education, Jac- quelyn SCHILLINGER, St. Louis, Agriculture, James SCHILTZ, St, Joseph, Engineering, Wayne SCHIND- LER, Cosby, Arts IQ Science, Nancy SCHMIDT, Co- lumbia, Education, Charlene SCHMITT, Gallatin, Jour- nalism, Ed SCHNAKENBERG, Cole Camp, Agriculture. Row Three: Carol SCHOELKOPF, Affton, Education, Glenn SCHWAB, Lee's Summit, Agriculture, Roger SEAGRIST, Aurora, Graduate, John SEITZ, Ft Riley, Kan., B8rPA, Stanley SELIGSON, Kansas City, B8rPA, Anita SELLENSCHUTTER, Berger, Education, Jerome SEYER, Oran, Agriculture. Row Four: James SHANDY, Mt. View, Agriculture, Sandra SHANDY, Summersville, Agriculture, Kathe- rine SHANNON, Kansas City, Journalism, Ron SHAN- NON, Chillicothe, B8rPAg Jerry SHAY, Mexico, Engi- neering, John SHEPARD, Kansas City, B8zPA, John SHIPHERD, University City, BSPA. i fs: 436 Row Une: Carol SMITH, Hickman Mills, Agriculture, Harlan SMITH, University City, B8zPA, Jane SMITH, Neosho, Education, John SMITH, Lee's Summit, Arts Sz Science, John T. Smith, Birmingham, Ala., Jour- nalism, Mary Ann SMITH, Herculaneum, Education, Sandra SMITH, Jacksonville, Ill., Journalism. Row Two: Theodore SMITH, Kennett, Engineering, Kenneth SNELL, Jamestown, Education, David SNI- DER, Boonville, Engineering, Jerome SOHNS, Kan- sas City, Arts Sz Science, Richard SONNICH, Trenton, Arts 81 Science, Lee SORKIN, Kansas City, Arts 8 Sz Science, Edward SPEISER, Salisbury, BSPA. Seniors Row One: Jean B. SHIVELY, Kirkwood, Education, Julia A. SHIVELY, Odessa, Agriculture, Philip W. SHOPBELL, Centerville, Ia., BKPA, Connie L. SHO- NER, Brookfield, BKPA. , Row Two: Harriet R. SHRADER, Hayti, Nursingi Jack I. SHUBERT, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Barbara L. Shy, Chillicothe, Agriculture, Susan G. SICELUFF, Springfield, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Jimmie D. SICKAL, Clarence, Arts 8: Sci- ence, Elaine I. SILVIUS, Pattsburg, Agriculture, Ro- berta L. SIMMS, Kansas City, Education, James M. SIMONDS, St. Louis, B8zPA. Raw Four: John P. SIMPSON, Columbia, B8zPA, Patri- cia A. SINGER, Kirkwood, Education, Richard B. SMALLWOOD, St. James, Agriculture, Virginia A. SMALLWOOD, Excelsior Springs, Education. Row Three: Patricia SPENCE, Poplar Bluff, Education, Roger STAHLHUTH, St. Louis, B8zPA, Robert STAL- CUP, Shelbina, Engineering, Diane STANLEY, Des Moines, Ia., Journalism, Rose STAPLETON, Marceline, Journalism, John STEELE, Chillicothe, Agriculture, Joyce STEELE, Kansas City, Journalism. Row Four: Robert STEELE, Nevada, Arts 81 Science, Robert STEINMETZ, Rolla, B8zPA, Carol STELL- HORN, St. Louis, Journalism, Martha STEVENS, Chi- cago, Journalism, Laurel STOLOWY, Kansas City, Education, Glen ST. PIERRE, Webster Groves, Jour- nalism, Sue STRAIT, Jefferson City, Arts Sz Science. Row One: Wilma J. STRAUSER, Sullivan Agriculture: Marilyn J. STREEBY, Ottumwa Ia., Education, Mary B. STRIPP. Kansas City. Arts 81 Science, Ceorge R. STURMON, Gran- ite City, Ill., Engineering. 9 Row Two: Rita M. SULLIVAN. Olivette, Ed- ucation: Delmar E. SUTTON. Latliron. Arts K Science: Hinton W. SWEARINCEN, Neva- da, BKPAQ joseph O. SWINK Jr., Farmington. Agriculture: Walter C. TARDE, Sl. Louis. Education. Row Three: Sherman G. TARR, Springfield. Journalism: Theodocia TEMPEL. Higginsville, Agriculture: Glenda J. TEMPLETON, Maple- wood. Education: Ray D. TEROY, Caruthers- ville, Arts 81 Science: Larry A. THELEN. Al- ameda, Calif., Journalism. Row Four: David M. THOMAS, Columbus. Wisc., Education: Jack D. THOMAS, Inde- pendence, Engineering, Theodore W. THO- MAS, Ladue, Education: Marurine THOMP- SON, Boonville, Education: Jerry F. THORN- HILL, North Kansas City, BSPA. Row Five: Mary .I. Timmerman, Golden City, Education: .Iohn H. TOMLIN, Linneus, Aeri- culture: Douglas K. TOMSON, Kansas City, Arts K Science: Darla J. TOPEL, Chamois. Education: Merrill M. TOWNLEY, Chamois, Agriculture. Row Six: Orville K. TRAVIS, Princeton, Agri- culture: William M. TUCKER, Williamstown, B8tPAg Donald L. TURNER, St. Charles. Agri- culture: Shirley E. Turner, Louisiana, Educa- tion: Philip W. TWENTE, Sibley, Engineer- ing. . Row Seven: Clarice A. TWENTER, Boonville, Education: Robert W. TWYMAN, Hickman Mills, BKPA: John M. VANDIVORT. Callool- Agriculture: Margaret L. VANMETER, Cor- der, Arts 8 Science: Earl M. VANSANDT. Lee's Summit, Arts K Science. Row Eight: John C. VICKERMAN. Canton, S. D., Journalism: Angelo J. VISCONTI, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science: Mary B. VOCT. St. Louis, Education: John F. VOLLENWEIDER, Seymour, Agriculture: Joan E. VORACEK. St. Louis, Education. Row Nine: Roland C. WADE, Sedalia, Agri- culture, Harry J. WACCONER, Kansas City, BKPA: ,lohn P. WAHL. St. Louis, BSPA: Sam E. WAHLEN. Kirkwood, BSPA, Mary L. WAKEFIELD, Ellington, Agriculture, 43 Semors The Mlssourl card s ctlon needs a plck me up as th s photo evidences Oh well at probably looked a lot better from hgh uo on thc othel sd Row One Jasper WAKEMAN Meadowmere Arts 8. Sclence James WALDRUP Brrmm ham Ala Jour nal1sm and Arts 8: Scxence Carl WALKER Jefferson C1ty Lducatlon Joyce WALKER Chrlllcothe Nursm Kerth WALLACE Blue Spun s Arts 8: Scrence Arthur WALLHAUSEN Jr Charleston Arts 81 Scrence and Journalxsm Phxlllp WALTERS Columbla B8zPA Row Two Ulys WARD Grdeon A rxculture Wllham WARD Webster Groves Law and Arts K Science Jerry WATERS Kansas C1ty B8zPA Pe Oy WATSON Bay C1ty Mtch Journalism Sally WATSON Portland Educatxon Mary WEBB Park Rld e Ill Educatxon .Iamce WEBER Kansas C1ty B8zPA Row Three Mad e WEICEL Columbra Eclucauon Robert WEISS Kansas C1ty Arts 81 Scxence Sally WELCH Chxlhcothe Arts Sz Scrence Rob rt WELT LILH St Louls B8zPA Ronald WENNEKER Ewm A uculture Robert WERLY Kansas C1ty Journalism Patrlcza WEST Steele Arts 8: Scxence Row Four Thomas WESTHUS St Louls Arts 81 Sc1 ence Donald WETZEL Couch En rneerm Kenneth WEYLAND Gran er Arts 81 Sclence Mar 16 WHITE Kansas C1ty Educatlon Mark WHITE Macon A rlcul ture John WHITLOCK Tulsa Okla B8zPA Joseph WHULER Wllhamstown A rxculture Row Fwe Raymond WILBERS Westphaha Arts 31 Sclence Edward WILKINSON Lemay B8zPA Mardr WILLESEN St Louis Educatron Constance WIL LIAMS Ore on Educatron El1asJ WILLIAMS Vrcks bur Mlss BSPA Sandra WILLIAMS Columhla Educatron Donald WILSON St Lours Arts Er Sclence l s In ,R 3 wh -....., s. Row One: Linda Jo WILSON, Ft, Lauder- dale, Fla., Journalism, Margaret Sue WIL- SON, Maryville, Journalism, Suzanne Jane WILSON, Des Moines, Ia., Journalism, Ro- bert Alan WISER, Nevada, Journalism, David William WILFE, Kansas City, Education. Row Two: Carol WOOD, St. Louis, Nursing, Carol Frances WOOD, Salem, Ill., Education, Linda Catherine WOOD, West Plains, Edu- cation, John Howard WOODS, W e lm s t e r Groves, Arts 8 Science, Carol Jane WOOD- SON, Jefferson City, Agriculture. Row Three: Belinda WORCESTER, Kansas City, Journalism, Sam Scott WORKMAN, Kirkwood, BKPA, Charlotte Wornall, Kan- sas City, Journalism, Bill D. WYCKOFF, Kansas City, Engineering, Karl Joseph YEHLE, Maryville, Journalism. Row Four: Martha Ann YOUNG, Liberty, Ag- riculture, Bertram J. ZELDIN, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Carol ZUCKERT, Chicago, Ill., Arts 8 Science. t . 5-'STN . - Row One: Anne Marie AABERG, Pacific Palisades, Calif., Education: Howard Law- rence ABRAMSON, St. Joseph, Arts 8: Sci- ence: Sandra L. ADDISON, Salem, Education: William Edward AGAN, Glenwood, Ia., Engi- neering: Jane Ann AGEE, St. Joseph, Arts S: Science. Row Two: Robert Paul AGNEW, Kansas City, B8zPA: Carol Jean AKIN, Fortuna, Educa- tion: Anita Lorene ALLEE, Vandalia, Edu- cation: Janet ALLEN, Columbia, Arts 81 Sci- ence: Jo Ann ALLEN, Columbia, Arts 8: Sci- ence. Row Three: Roger Carl ALLEN, Ferguson, Engineering: Leo L. ALTENHOFER, Shrews- bury, Engineering: Wallis Franklin AL- TOM, Sikeston, Agriculture: Axie Farmer ANDERSON, Platte City, Education: Ivan Gene ANDERSON, Guilford, Agriculture. Row Four: Michael Arthur ANDERSON, Lex- ington, Journalism: Gerry Lane ARNER, Carthage, Agriculture: John William ART- LEY, Columbia, Arts 81 Science: Robert Henry ASEL, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Science: Albert C. ASENDORF, Carthage, Arts 8 Science. Row Fvc: Marlene V. ASHER, St. Louis, Education: Sharon Lee ASHER, Affton, Edu- cation: Neil Jackson ASLIN, Columbia, Jour- nalism, Janet Ada ATKINSON, Carthage, Edu- cation: Margaret Jean ATKINSON, Evans- ville, Ind., Arts Sz Science. Row Six: Phyllis Mae AUFDERHEIDE, Owensville, Agriculture: Barbara June AUST, Hallsville, Arts K Science: Louis John AVE- LYN, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science: James Glen BAKER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science: Willis Wayne BAKER, Kansas City, BS1PA. Row Seven: Charles Harry BALDWIN, .lf-, Columbia, Agriculture: James Oliver BAL- LARD, Jr., Kennett, B8:PA: Fred Albert BALLMANN, St. Louis, Engineering: Don- ald Gene BANGERT, New London, Agricul- ture: Penny Lee BANKS, Chicago, Ill., Jour- nalism. Row Eight: Donald Lee BARBOUR, Sedalia, Education: Patricia Ann BARNES, Ironton, Education: Donald Gray BARNHART, Inde- pendent, B8tPA: J. Larre BARRETT, Colum- bia, Journalism: Linda Lou BARROW, R0- gersville, Education. Row Nine: Edmund Mack BARTEL, JIZ- Sl- Joseph, B.PA: Roland Stanley BARTON, 51- Louis, Engineering: James Kent BARTRUFF. SI- James, Arts 8: Science: Roy Oliver BAT- SCHELETT, Clinton, Agriculture: Gal? LYHU BAXTER, Norborne, Agriculture. ,L Q. . . 1 is tt .7 A, 1 5 if ii -4 as Li g Row One: Paul Ernest BECKER, Franklin Park, N.J., Education, Gloria Ann BEHRENS, Eldon, Journalism, Carolyn Ann BEIMDIEK, Carthage, Education, Jacque- lyn Dorothy BELL, St. Louis, Education, Keith Tom BELT, Kansas City, Arts S: Science, Sharon Ann BERSCHNEIDER, Buckner, Education, Maxine BEST, Royal Oak, Mich., Education. Row Two: Cordon Lee BIERMANN, Ferguson, Arts 8: Science, Thelma Jean BLACK, Cincinnati, Ohio, Arts 8: Science, Thomas Emory BLAKE, Crystal City, En- gineering, Ann Louise BLASER, Jefferson City, Edu- cation, Dale BODENHEIMER, University City, Edu- cation, Wesley Ronald BOKAL, University City, Engi- neering, Dale E. BONNETTE, Jr., Palo Alto, Calif., Arts 8 Science. Row Three: Leon Estel BOOTHE, Carthage, Education, Jayne Emma BORCELT, McCredie, Education, Wil- liam Robert BORGHOFF, Brentwood, Engineering, Jumors Minda McComb shows her newly acquired 1958 Savitar to a friend standing in the long line at the Student Union. Some 'worry about the lost receipt or the 53.00 due, while the stacks grow smaller and smaller, but sighs of relief are heard from 303 Read Hall. William Joseph BOULTAS, St. Louis, B8tPA, David Gray BOWMAN, Sikeston, Arts Sz Science, Connie Kay BOYINGTON, Joplin, Education, Bert Finley BRADY, Normandy, Arts ik Science. Row Four: Robert Lawrence BRAND, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Sally Morgan BRASHER, Lexington, Arts 8 Science, Lillian Nadine BRAUN, Webster, Agricul- ture, Erik Carl BRECKNITZ, Belleville, lll., Arts 81 Science, David Benjamin BREWER, Charleston, B81- PA, William Gerald BRINK, Chicago Ill., B8rPA, Rich- ard W. BROEMMEL, Moberly, Arts 81 Science. Row Five: Sidney C. BROWN, Brentwood, Arts 8: Science, Smith S. BRUNER, Eldon, Agriculture, Theo- dore A. BRYANT, Carrollton, Journalism, Judith Ann BUCHANAN, Columbia, Education, John Richard BUCK, Senath, Agriculture, William Hudson BUNK- ER, Columbia, Arts 8r Science, Charles Greenwell BURCH, St. James, B8zPA. Row One: Dorothy Dee BURCH, Fayette, Ed- ucation, Jimmie Lee BURGESS, Nevada, Arts Si Science, Lawrence B. BURGHEIMER, Kansas City, Engineering, Vincent Anthony BURGIO, Kansas City, BQQPA, Marilyn Ann BURNS, St. Louis, Education. Row Two: Carolyn Ann BUSCH, Jefferson City, Arts Sz Science, Betty L. BUSCHART, St. Louis, Agriculture, Robert Eugene BUSH- MAN, St. Joseph, Agriculture, Gary Robert BUTCHART, St. Joseph, B8rPA, Larry Ed- ward BUTCHER, Kansas City, B8zPA. Row Three: Harold Gene CAIN, Wardell, B8zPA, Sherry Diane CALVERT, Shelbina, Education, Bruce Fred CAMERON, St. Louis, BKPA, Charles William CARGILL, Kansas City, BKPA, James Powell CARMAN, Stouts- ville, Agriculture. Row Four: Jill Mary CERNY, Pacific, Agri- culture, Annie Ruth CHAMBERS, Ft. Worth, Tex., Journalism, John Stanley CHAMBERS, Canadian, Tex., B8zPA, C a r o ly n Lynette CHANDLER, Kansas City, Education, Ro- bert Edward CHANEY, Columbia, Engineer- ing. Row Five: Dian Dee CHENOWETH, Albany, Agriculture, Annabella CLARK, Grain Valley, Journalism, Carol Jean CLARK, Kansas City, Education, Charles Terry CLEMENT, Mex- ico, B8:PA, Ira Merrill CLICK, Paragould, Ark., Engineering. Row Six: Nancy Lou CLOPTON, Kansas City, Journalism, James S. COCKRUM, Clinton, Arts 81 Science, Jerome Samuel COLEMAN, Kansas City, B8zPA, Thomas Evan COLE- MAN, Clayton, Arts Sz Science, Doris Ann COLLIER, Eldon, Journalism. Row Seven: William Swift COMFORT, Uni- versity City, BKLPA, Bruce COPILEVITZ, East St. Louis, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Marilyn Rose CORDES, Concordia, Education, Roger P. COTTRELL, St. Louis, Engineering, GUY Melvern COURTER, Gilman City, B8zPA. Row Eight: Susan Elizabeth COX, Perry, I6-7 Arts 81 Science, Jon Dennis COZEAN, Farin- ington, Journalism, James Howard CRAVENS. New Madrid, Arts S1 Science, Janet CRAW- FORD, Shelhina, Education, Joan Marie CREECH, Troy, Education. Row Nine: Jo Anne CRIDER, St. Louis, AIIS Zh Science, Journalism, Charles S. CRIVELJ.-0, Alton, Ill., Journalism, R 0 ger Morrison CROUCH, St. Joseph, B8iPA, William M. CROUCH, Liberty, Agriculture, William M. CROUCH, Liberty, Agriculture, William James CRUMB, LaGrange, Ill., BKPA. Row One: Dee Anna DANFORD, Lee's Summit, Edu- cation, Travis Elaine DANIEL, Kansas City, Educa- tion Polly Ann DAUCHERTY, Clarkton, Education, Merry E. DAVENPORT, Atherton, Calif., Arts 8: Sci- ence, Betty Lou DAVIDSON, Independence, Education, David Charles DAVIS, Jamestown, N.Y., Arts 8: Science, Robert Lane DAVIS, Houston, Journalism. Row Two: Suzanne DAVIS, Kansas City, Agriculture, Vibert Hillis DAVIS, Saginaw, Mich., Arts 8 Science, Dorothy Norma DECKER, St. Louis, Agriculture, Earl Edward DEIMUND, II, Columbia, Arts 8 Science, Hen- ry Anthony DEUTSCH, Memphis, Tenn., Forestry, Shir- ley Maurine DICK, Kansas City, Education, Charles Harold DICKSON, Clarence, Agriculture. Row Three: Ronald Shane DINGUS, Appleton City, Arts K Science, Robert Hale DOBBS, Seneca, Engineering, Sally Lou DOBSON, Normandy, Agriculture, Larry Dean DODGE, Darlington, Engineering, William Ed- Q' I 0 Jumors Football season-the collegIate tfmc of the year, when a fine l958 Tiger team exlfbfted the coaching skills of young Coach Devine. ward DOUGLAS, Pilot Knob, Engineering, Phillip Or- val DOWDLE, Kansas City, Engineering, Cynthia DRAKE. Columbia, Education. Row Four: Donald Edward DRAKE, Brentwood BKPA, Ronald F. DRAPALIK, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Gil- bert L. DRYDEN, High Hill, Arts Sz Science, Mary Frances DUFFETT, St. Louis, Nursing, Mona Kay DUNHAM, Independence, Arts 8: Science, Susan Jean DUNLAP, St. Louis, Education, Margaret Ann EAST, Jerseyville, Ill., Education. Row Five: Sharon Hope EDWARDS, Columbia, Arts 8 Science, Margaret Kathryn EICKHOFF, Sedalia, Arts 8 Science, Jerrold William EKEY, Clayton, Agricul- ture, Marlene Lucille ELBREDER, Frontenac, Educa- tion, William Howard ELLIOTT, Kirkwood, Arts K Science, Andrew Robert ELLIS, St. Louis, Arts K Science, Charlotte Ann ELLIS, St. Joseph, Journalism. Row One: Thomas G. FIELD, Branson, Arts 81 Science, Lester Lyman FIKE, Independence, Engineering, Mar- garet Irene FIKE, Washington, D.C., Arts 81 Science, Gail Carroll FINCH, Cape Girardeau, Arts 81 Science, Thomas William FINNEGAN, Westchester, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Noel Allen FISCHER, Licking, Agriculture, Richard Alan FISCHER, Brentwood, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Carolyn.Sue FORD, Chillicothe, B81PA, Kay Lucille FOREMAN, Kansas City, Education, Lees C. FORSYTHE, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Science, 'Helen Frances FORT, Devil's Elbow, Arts 81 Science, David Lee FOSHEE, Desloge, B81PA, Hazel Joan FOSTER, Webster Groves, Education, Rochelle FOX, Richmond Heights, B81PA. Juniors Row One: James Edgar ELLIS, St. Louis, Agriculture, Lou Ann ELMORE, Salisbury, Arts 81 Science, Donald Ulen ELROD, Cape Girardeau, Arts 81 Science:.James Russell ELSEA, Cameron, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Alan Roger ELSTON, St. Louis, B81PA, Nancy Enslin GRAHAM, Groves, Education Robert W. ENSMINGER, Brentwood, B81PA, Janet Gay EVERETT, St. Louis, Arts gl Science. -Row Three: Nancy Linn EWING, Nevada, Agriculture, Vivian Fox EYNATTEN, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, Judy Ann EZELL, St. Louis, Education, Joseph Peter FAGAN, Richmond, Ky., Engineering. Row Four: Donald Edwin FARMER, Ferguson, Journ- alism, Lee McMurty FARMER, Clarence, Agriculture, William L. FAULMAN, Vera Beach, Fla., Journalism, Jerome Joseph FELLERMAN, St. Louis, BQPA. Row Three: Addiann L. FRANCIS, Bonne Terre, Journ- alism, Jeannette E, FRAZIER, Kansas City, Education, Kaye Annette FREDERIKSEN, St. Louis, Education, Dianna Gayle FRENCH, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Linda Annette FRENCH, Sikeston, Education, David FREELAND, Raytown, BSZPAQ Frances Louise FUHRI, Kansas City, Education. , Row Four: Judith Ann GABLER, Jefferson City, Agri- culture, Glenn David GARDNER, Shiremanstown, Pa., Arts 81 Science, David Lee GARRISON, Joplin, Arts 8 Science, Thomas Charles GARRITY, Kansas City, Journalism, Judith Ann GAULT, Calumet City, Ill., Education, Jane Anne GIFFORD, Webster Groves, B81 PA, Judith Ann GILLILAN, St. Louis, Agriculture. Row 0110: Beverly Sue GNUSE, Lewiston, Ed- ucation: William Harold GOLDMAN. Uni- versity City, BSJPA: Ferdinand W. GOOD, Belton, Agriculture: Peter Wayne GOODE, Jr., Normandy. BSPA: Kenneth GOOD- NIGHT, Marceline, Agriculture. Row Two: Carolyn Frances GORE. Lake Oz- ark, Education: Lawrence D. GORE, St, ,lose- ph, Engineering: Jerry Lee GRAHAM, Mays- ville, Agriculture: Maurice Bond GRAHAM. Fredericktown, Arts 8: Science: Sandra Dianne GRANT, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science. Row Three: Barbara Kaye GRAY, Clinton, Agriculture: Mary Alice GRAY, Estherville, Ia., Education: Philip Elza GRAY, Kirkwood, Engineering: Sandra Lea GRAY, Richmond, Arts K Science: Marilyn Nelson GREEN, West Plains, Education. Raw Four: Simone Muriel GREENE, St. Louis, Agriculture: William J. GREGORY, Cuba, BSPA: Maurice Leslie GRIFFIN, Se- dalia, Arts K Science: Louise N. GRIFFITH, Owensboro, Ky., Education: Frances Ann GRISWOLD, St. Joseph, BQPA. Row Five: Edward Dale GROSS, Palmyra, BKPA: Clark Irvin GUILLIAMS, Galena. Arts 8 Science: George Arthur GUSTAFSON, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science: Erna Mae HAASE, Fayette, Education: Carol Ann HACKER, Jackson, Arts S Science. Row Six: ,lerry James HAGEMEISTER, Eu- reka, Forestry: Marilyn Eleanor HAGER. Normandy, Education: Alma K. HALBERT, St. James, Education: Richard L. HALBMAN, Pacific, B8zPA: Jo Ann HALE, Eau Claire, Wis., Arts St Science. Row Seven: Homer Laverne HALL, Avilla, Education: Jane Elizabeth HALL. Kansas City, Education: Robert HALLAHAN, Kirk- wood, Arts 81 Science: William Rolland HAM- LIN, House Springs, Arts S Science: Rayma Louise HAMMER, Neosho, Education. Row Eight: Alfred Harrison HAMMONS, Bo- liver, Arts 8 Science: Larry William HAN- NAH. Nixa. Engineering: Jerry McGill HAN- VEY, St. Louis, BSPA: Marilyn Louise HAR- DY. Farmington, Education: Barbara E. HAR- PER, Rockhill, Education. Row Nine: Percy Wayne HARRELL, Mos- cow Mills, Arts S Science: Berney HARRlS III, Clayton. BSPA: John Gaylord HARRIS, Columbia, Agriculture: Kenneth Eldon HAT- TEN, New Hampton. Agriculture: Robert Ed- ward HAUPT, St. Louis. Arts 8 Science. Row One: Rosemary A. HAUSEMANN, St. Joseph, Arts 8 Science: Kenneth Ray HEATH, East Prairie, Agriculture: Jimmie Jack HEATHMAN, Holliday, Agriculture: Mary Ellyn HEDGE, Elmhurst, Ill., Arts 81 Science: David Michael HENSCHEL, University City, Arts 49 Science. Row Two: Andrea Maxine HERMAN, Chica- go, Ill., Journalism: Dave White HEWITT, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Robert Trigg HEWLETT, Kansas City, Arts Sz Science: Darryl Lindsay HICKS, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Science: Charles Ernest HIGHT, Harrison- ville, BS1PA. Row Three: James Claud HILL, Grant City, Engineering: William S. HILTON, Jefferson City, Engineering: Thomas Louis HIRSCH, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science: Sally Eugenie HOB- SON, Webster Groves, Education: Nancy Beth HOCHMAN, St. Joseph, Journalism. Row Four: Hubert Allen HOFFMAN, Uni- versity City, Education: George L. HOLMES, Columbia, Journalism: Anne HOLSINGER, Columbia, Arts 81 Science: Sue Anne HOLT, Springfield, Education: Larry Calvin HOO- VER, Shelbina, B8zPA. Row Five: James William HOPKINS, Jr., Kansas City, B8rPA: Stephen F. HOPKINS, Marshfield, Wis., Journalism: Robert Eugene HORNER, Hornersville, Agriculture: Judith Yvonne HORTON, East Alton, Ill., Educa- tion: James Henry HOUX, H, Warrensburg, BSzPA. Row Six: James Gwynn HOWARD, Shenan- doah, Ia., Arts 81 Science: Marcia M. HOW- ARD, Kansas City, Education: Buell Livings- ton HOYT, Chillicothe, B8tPA: Patricia Ann HUFF, Falls Church, Va., Education: Den- nis Atwood HUGHES, Warsaw, Engineering. Row Seven: Abram J. HUNTER, Jr., Sike- ston, B8rPA: William Roger HUSSON, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science: Harry A. HUTT, St. Ann, Arts 81 Science: Leonard Neal HYMAN, St. Louis, Education: Fred Harter ILLING- WORTH, Indianapolis, Ind., Engineering. Row Eight: Robert Lee INSLEE, Chatham, lll., Engineeering: Anna Lou IRVIN, Ft. Worth, Texas, Education: Jimmy Allen IR- VIN, Wardell, Agriculture: Ann E. JACK- SON, Columbia, Education: Roberta Jo JACKSON, Columbia, Agriculture. Row Nine: Rosetta Anne JACOBS, Marked Tree, Ark., Arts 8: Science: Virgil Edward JEANS, Jr., Joplin, Arts St Science: Arnold Henry JELLISON, Overland, Arts 8: Science? Robert Charles JENNE, St. Louis, Agricul- tureg Jane JETER, Hermann, Education. Juniors Row One: Mary Ann JOHNSON, Kirkwood, Educa- tion, Paul W. JOHNSON, Kirkwood, Arts Sz Science, Robert Bruce JOHNSON, St. Louis, BKPA, Walter Douglas JOHNSON, Bates City, Agriculture. Row Two: William Allen JOHNSON, Carthage, BSPA, William C. JOHNSON, Paris, Agriculture, Walter George JOLLEY, Grand Rapids, Mich., BKPA, Marlin Dorris JONES, Robertson, Agriculture. Row Three: Michael Sidney JONES, Fredericktown, Arts 8: Science, George Theodore JORDAN, Sprink- field, BSPA, Richard Elliott JOY, Kirkwood, BSPA: James Brantley JUDD, Green City, BSPA. Row Four: Lyman Louis KAISER, Ionia, Agriculture, Robert Paul KAPPLER, Moberly, Engineering, Helen Aldonia KEEL, St. Louis, Education, James Wayne KEEN, Belton, Arts 8: Science. Row One: Donnalyn Carol KEIM, Eldon, Education, Donald Quinn KELLY, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Frank Logan KERR, Monett, Arts 8: Science, Patricia Ann KEYSER, Bloomfield, N.J., Journalism, Janet Anne KINDER, Fredericktown, Education, Barbara Ann KING, Lebanon, Education, Lynne Elise KIPP, Affton, Agriculture. Row Two: Karen KIRTLEY, Independence, Education, Gerald B. KJELLBERG, Glendale, Arts K Science, Wil- liam Roland KLEIN, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, Donald W. KLEITSCH, Jr., Webster Groves, Journalism, Don- ald Lee KLING, Brookfield, Arts 8: Science, Janet Sue KLINGNER, Columbia, Arts 8 Science, Edward Lester Knapp, Kansas City, Arts K Science. Row Three: Paul Robert KNOPF, Tulsa, Okla., Journal- ism, Ronald Gene KOGAN, Kansas City, Engineering, Sidney KOLLME, St. Louis, Engineering, Carol Ann KOTTMEIER, Brentwood, Education, Kathryn Bea KRANSON, Independence, Arts K Science, Ronnie Jayne KREH, Affton, Education, Carol Ann KREH- BIEL, Trenton, Education. Row Four: John Joseph KREILICH, St. Mary's, BKPA, John Arlington KUHN, Beatrice, Nebr., Arts 81 Science, Ronald Dale KUNZELMAN, Sunset Hills, BKPA, Ken- neth Lawrence LAMBERT, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Stephen S. LANGE, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Robert Norman LANSER, St. Louis, Agriculture, James Dean LARGENT, Sikeston, Agriculture. J umors Mecca for the'married-University vil- lage with its attractive rows of brick apartments and lots of kids-home of the serious-minded Universlty Student. Row One: Robert E. LAUGHLIN, Rich Hill, Agricul- ture, David Ralph LAYTON, Weston, Engineering, Suzanne LEACH, Memphis, Arts 81 Science, John J0- seph LEBER, Normandy, Engineering, Katharine LEHR, St. Joseph, Arts 8z Science, Sandra Sue LEMON, New London, Arts 81 Science, Connie Jerome LEMONDS, Holcomb, Arts K Science. Row Two: Scott G. LENTIN, St. Louis, BKPA, James Russell LESLIE, Caruthersville, Arts 81 Science, David L. LEVINSON, Chicago, Ill., Journalism, Helene Beth LEVIS, Waterloo, la., Journalism, Claude Stephen LEWIS, Normandy, Journalism, Carolyn C. LINE, Rolla, Education, Jerry Lon LITTON, Chillicothe, Agri- culture. Row Three: Sue Nell LIVESAY, Tulsa, Okla., Educa- tion, Linda Louise LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Bruce J. LOEWENBERG, Eglin A. F. B., Fla., Forestry, William Dale LOGAN,fLewistown, Engineer- ing, Patrick V. LOOPER, Joplin, B8zPA, Elizabeth Marlese LOWE, Lee's Summit, Engineering, David Hunt LOWELL, Independence, Arts 8: Science. Row Four: Roberta Louise LOWRY, Mercer, Arts 81 Science, Owen F. LUECKE, St. Louis, Education, Loretta LUX, Independence, Arts 81 Science, Nan Tem- ple McADAMS, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Theodore R. McCLARD, Farmington, Agriculture, Thomas James McCLARD, Farmington, Engineering, Mary Pat Mc- CLOSKEY, Godfrey, Ill., Education. Row Five: Cicely Jo MCCONNELL, Kansas City, Edu- cation, Judith Kaye MCCOY, Troy, Education, Mary- bess Asbury McCRAY, Kansas City, Agriculture, Stuart G. McDANIEL, Kirkwood, B8zPA, Dennis Roger Mc- DONOUGH, St. Louis, Arts K Science, Robert David McELROY, Fillmore, B81PA, John Elmer MaGEE, Mexico, Chem. Engineering. P- L Row One: Diane Lee MCINTURFF, Camp Le- Jeune, N.C., Education: Glenda Lea McIN- TYRE, University City, Arts 81 Science: Perry Owen McKEE, Green Castle, Agricultureg Ronald Lee McLEROY,, Kansas City, B81- PA: James Robert MCNAUGHT, Elmhurst, Ill., B8PA. Row Two: Elisabeth Rose MacLEOD, Sapping- ton, Journalism: Gerald Thomas MAGEE, Mexico, Engineering: Marcia Ann MAGGI, Rolla, Education: Karen Jo MAHAN, Cape Girardeau, Arts 81 Science: Rosemary, MAHR, St. Louis, Nursing. Row Three: Fred Alan MAKLER, University City, Arts 81 Science: Sarah W. MANSFIELD, Raytown, Education, James Benton MAR- CUM, El Dorado Springs, Agriculture: Robert Norwood MARKHAM, Glenview, Ill., B81PAg Samuel Louis MARKS, University City, Edu- cation. Row Four: David W. B, MAROSE, Osage Beach, BKPA, Darryl Ann MARSHALL, Kirk- wood, Education: Jerry L. MARTIN, Belle- vue., Nebr., Engineeeringg Robert Edwin MARTIN, Denver, Colo., Engineering: Rich- ard Edmund MARX, O'Fallon, Arts 81 Science. Row Five: Margaret Ann MASHBURN, Kal- amazoo, Mich., Journalism: Robert William MASON, Sedalia, B81PAg Cordan B. MATH- LESS, University City, Arts 81 Scienceg John Norval MATTHEWS, Webb City, B81PAg Ro- bert Jessee MAYFIELD, Jefferson City, Arts 8 Science. Row Sx: Polly Jean MAYS, Washington, Ed- ucationg John David MEARS, St. Louis, Jour- nalism: Donald E. METZGER, Independence, Engineering: Harold Henry MEYER, Creve Coeur, Education: Robert Lee MEYERS, St. Louis, Education. Row Seven: Lester Don MIDDLETON, Cam- den, Agricultureg Carol Anita MILLER, Le- Grange, Ill., Arts 81 Science: Charles Wayne MILLER, Rolla, Education, Colbert E. H. MILLER, Jr., Affton, Engineering, Donald J. MILLER, Arbela, Agriculture. Row Eight: Frank Henry MILLER, Kansas City, B81PA, Miriam F. MILLER, Webster Groves, Education, Rodney Leon MILLER, Salem, Nebr., Agriculture: Sandford Jerrold MILLER, University City, BKPA: Floyd Eu- gene MILLIGAN, Hamilton, Agriculture. Raw Nine: Nancy Eugenia MILLS, Independ- cnce, Education: Gerald Keith MISCHON, Lexington, Engineering: Donna Sue MON- ROE. West Frankfort, Ill.. Education: Robb Lee MONROE, Sikeslon, Engineering: Alford Charles MONTAUDON, Kansas City, BSPA. L+ Row One: Larry Eddins MOORE, Lake Ozark, BSPA, Robert Dean MOORE. St. Joseph, B8zPA, Nancy Sue MOREHEAD, St. Joseph, Education, Karen Joyce MORRIS, Carthage, BEPA, Paul Joe MOSCHNER, St. Louis, Engineering. Row Two: Jerilyn Sue MOSER, Fortuna, Ed. ucation, Clayton E. MOTTAZ, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, Jerry Davis MOUM, Kansas City, B8zPA, Robert Henry MOW, Centralia, Arts 82 Science, James Sherman MOXLEY, Painton, Education. Row Three: Billy Fred MOZINGO, Grant City, Agriculture, Jeanette Ruth MUELLER, St. Louis, Agriculture, Judy Ann MURBACK, Sikeston, Education, Constance Eleanor NA- GEL, Perry, Arts 8: Science, Phyllis Ann NEBLING, Farmington, Agriculture. Row Four: Thelma Ruth NELSON, Dexter, Arts Sz Science, Mary A. NEUENDORF, Mad- ison, Wisconsin, Education, William John NEWMAN III, Chicago, Ill., Engineering, Alan Gordon NICHOLAS Jr., Pittsburgh, Penn., Arts 81 Science, James T. NIGH- SWONGER, Platte City, B8rPA. Row Five: Edith Annette NOBLE, Kennett, Arts 8: Science, Terrance Lee NOLAND, Kan- sas City, B8zPA, Thomas H. NORRIS, North Kansas City, Engineering, Ann Morton NUCK- OLS, Kansas City, Arts Sz Science, John Her- man NUTT, Sedalia, Agriculture. Row Six: Nancy Ann O'BRYANT, Springfield, Agriculture, Elizabeth Caroll O'DELL, Cof- fey, Agriculture, Richard Lynn ODGERS, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Jo Ann OLLING- ER, St. Louis, Journalism, James Ronald OSTROM, Jamestown, New York, B8rPA. Row Seven: James Richard OTTO, Webster Groves, Engineering, Deborah L. OWEN, Mo- herly, Arts gl Science, Joseph Wesley PAR- ENT, Glendale, Arts 81 Science, Beatrice Sue PASTERNAK, Clayton, Arts 81 Science, Patri- cia Ann PATTERSON, Poplar Bluff, Educa- tion. Row Eight: Robert Thomas PATTON, Alice, Tex., Engineering, Laura Sue PEARSON, Washington, Education, Phyllis L. PELTS, Kennett, Arts K Science, Lyle H. PETIT, Kennett, BSPA, Bruce B. PHARRISS, In- dependence, Arts 81 Science. Row Nine: Layn Gordon PHILLIPS, Adrian, Education, Penelope Ruth PIERSON, Gaines- ville, Fla., Education, Don Clark POLLOCK, Unionville, Agriculture, Sandra Leah POL- SKY, Austin, Tex., Arts 81 Scence, David Le- RUE POOLE, Kansas City, Engineering. 7- L Juniors Row One: Albert Alan PORTER, Harrisonville, Engi- neering: Roger Barry POSTER, Brooklyn, N.Y., Arts St Science: Don Lee POTASHNICK, University City, BKPA: John Miller POWELL, Montgomery, Ala., BK- PA. Row Two: Ronald K. PRESTON, University City, Arts K Science: Carol PRETTYMAN, Harrisonville, Nurs- ing: Jimmie Lee PRIBBLE, Joliet, Ill., Forestry: Step- hanie PRICE, Wichita, Kan., Journalism Row Three: Gordon David PRINSTER, St. Charles, Arts 31 Science: John Stanley PUGH, Ferguson, Engi- neering: Mary Frances PURCELL, St. Joseph, BKPA: Albert Lawrence RACUNAS, Sedalia, Journalism. Row Four: Joyce RANDALL, St. Joseph, Education: Karen Kirby RANDOLPH, Fulton, Arts 81 Science: Earline Loretta RAY, St. Louis, Education: Kermit C. RAYDON, Jr., St. Joseph, Arts 8 Science. Row One: Jerry Keith RElMANN,, Cape Girardeau, Arts 8 Science, Journalism: William F. REMMERT, War- renton, Agriculture: John Henry RENFRO, Trenton, Arts 81 Science: Sandra Sue RENFROW, Wooldridge, Education: Patricia Halene REUKAUF, Hartville, Jour- nalism: Sandra Helen REYNOLDS, Ft. Knox, Ky., Ed- ucation: Robert Charles RHOADES, Kansas City, Arts, Sz Science. Row Two:-William Robert RICE, Buchanan, Mich., BIQPA: Priscilla RICHARDS, West Plains, Education: Kenneth Darrell RICHMOND, Nixa, Engineering: Wil- liam Fred RIDDLE, Jr., Butler, Engineering: Forest Tempel RIEKHOF, Higginsville, Arts 81 Science: Glen R. RIEKHOF, Higginsville, Agriculture: W. Bradford RIGDON, Festus, Arts Sz Science. Row Three: Janice F. RINGEN, Sedalia, BKPA: Step- hen K. RITTMASTER, Kansas City, Engineering: Alice Marie ROBERTS, St. Louis, Journalism: Richard A. ROBERTS, Jefferson City, Arts 8 Science: Darlene S. ROBERTSON, Jefferson City, Education: Larry L. ROBERTSON, Orrick, Engineering: Malcolm Lee R0- BERTSON, Joplin, Arts 81 Science. Raw Four: Robert Maurice ROBINSON, Drexel, Engi- neering: S. Frank ROCHMAN, St. Louis, Journalism: Arthur Carter ROGERS, Richmond, Engineering: Frede- rick C. ROGGE, Farmington, Forestry: Joanne RON- CHETTO, Macon, Education: Gay Lynn ROSELL, Kirkwood, BSPA: Norman B, ROSENGARTEN, Uni- versity City, Arts 8 Science. 1 ii i 3 of ---1 g z q Row One: Lowell Martin SCHAKE, Mathasville, Agri- culture: Lauralou SCHAPER, Joplin, Education: Ed- ward Lee SCHEIDERER, Salisbury, BQPA: Victor Gerald SCHIFF, Newark, N.J., Journalism: Laurann SCHLAPPER, New Franklin, Education: Harry E. SCHLICHTMAN, Appleton City, Agriculture: Laurie Jean SCHLUETER, Normandy, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Gary Neil SCHMEDDING, Belton, Jour- nalism: Jane E. SCHMIDT, St. Louis, Agriculture: Julian Gustav SCHMIDT, Treynor, la., Journalism: Ruth E. SCHNAKENBERG, Concordia, Education: Art- hur Lee SCHNEIDER, St. Louis, Agriculture: Wilma Erma SCHULZE, Ste. Genevieve, Education: Sally Irene SCHUPPAN, St. Louis, B81PA. Juniors Row One: David Gardner ROSS, Dexter, Engineering: Douglas Kent ROSS, Iron Mountain, Arts 81 Science: Elizabeth Carolyn ROTH, Columbia, Arts 81 Science: Gerald H. ROTHMAN, University City, Engineering. Row Two: Sharon Lynne ROTSCH, Liberty, Education: Jeffrey Philip ROWAN, Palo Alto, Calif., Arts 81 Sci- ence: Gloria Jean ROWETON, Bolivar, Education: Louis B, RUBIN, University City, B81PA. Row Three: Robert Nathan RUBIN, Clayton, Educa- tion: Albert William RUHMANN, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science: John William RUNK, St. Louis, Arts 8: Sci- ence: Michael Joseph RYAN, St. Louis, Agriculture. Row Four: Joseph Neal SAWYER, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Thomas Vincent SCALES, Kennett, Engineering: Frank Lewis SCHAAG, St, Joseph, BKPA: Ronald William SCHABERG, Alton, lll., Forestry. Row Three: Ronald Barry SCHWARTZ, University City, B81PA: Howard Kessel SCOTT, Clinton, Arts 81 Science: John E. SCOWCROFT, St. Louis, B81PA: Day- ton Rusby SEABAUGH, Cape Girardeau, Arts 81 Sci- ence: Gerald David SEIDEN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Sci- ence: Robert William SENEY, Bethel, Kans., Arts 81 Science. Row Four: William Robert SHANAHAN, Independence, B81PA: James Boulton SHANKLAND, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science: Donald Joseph SHANNON, Boonville, B81- PA: Larry Damon SHANNON, Merwin, Agriculture: William Earl SHELBY, Mountain Grove, Forestry: Sue Park SHELTON, Kansas City, Agriculture: Allan Louis SHERMAN, St. Louis, B81PA. Raw One: Steven George SHERRY. Kansas City, Journalism, Thomas Royal SHIPP, Boon- ville, Engineering, Donald Eugene SHORT, Green Ridge, Mo., Agriculture, Terence M. SHORTAL, Wright City, Mo., Engineering, Sandra Jean SHOULTS, Festus, Education. Row Two: James A. SHRECKENGAUST, Pattonsburg, Engineering, Eugene SIECEL, University City, BSPA, Jolm Charles SILVER, Kirkwood, Arts K Science, Carl Richard SIMMONS, Monroe City, Engineering, Lynne Mary SKATOFF, St. Louis, Journalism. Raw Three: Donna June SMITH, Belle, Ed- ucation, Cary Robert SMITH, Hickman Mills, Arts 8 Science, Jack Joseph SMITH, Claren- don I-Iills, Ill., Arts 8 Science, Richard Lee SMITH, St. Louis, Education, Roland Michael SMITH, Columbia, BQPA. Row Four: Samuel Harvey SMITH, Poplar Bluff, Engineering, Sharon Joy SMITH, Dallas, Tex., Arts 8: Science, William Hud- son SMOOT, Memphis, Arts 8: Science, Flet- cher Burke SMOTHERMAN, Columbia, B8- PA, Richard Crum SNEED, Birmingham, Mich., Arts 81 Science. Q Row Five: Danielle A. SNOW, Clenton, Arts 8: Science. Education, Martin Ira SOBEL, Chicago, Ill., Journalism, Judith Ann SOHNS, Herman, Education, Paul James SPEIDEL, Festus, Engineering, Robert W. SPENCE, North Kansas City, BSPA. Row Six: Virginia STAFFORD, Sedalia, Jour- nalism, Gary Wallace STARR, Belleville, Ill., Arts 8 Science, Julianne STEAVENSON, Els- berry, Education, George Wesley STEELE, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science, Sally Ann STEELE, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Row Seven: Beverly ROCHELLE, Stein, Mo- herly, Arts 81 Science, Alan Arthur STEIN- BERG, Columbia, Arts Sr Science, Beverly Kaye STEINMETZ, Rolla, Education, Linda Lu STEPHENS, Omaha, Neb., Arts S: Science, Ben Beaven STEWART, Jr., Jefferson City, Education. Row Eight: Jerry C. STILLMAN, Kennett, Arts 81 Science, Thomas Edgar STINE, Ozark, Agriculture, Doris May STORCK, Purdy, Ag- riculture, Ann M. STUHLMAN, St. Louis, Journalism, Curtis Boyd STOKES, Brent- wood, B8zPA. Row Nine: Marlene Carole STONE. Clinton. Arts K Science, Rosemary STONE, Spring- field, Eclucation, Frances Marie STREET, Chillicothe, Nursing, William Herhzrt STROP, St. Joseph, Arts R Science, Julie STEINMAN, St. Louis, Education. I 3 1- WP Row One: Clinton Devault SUMMERS, Pop- lar Bluff, Arts Q Science, Karen E. SUND- STROM, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Mar- lene B. SWARTZ, Omaha, Neb., Education, Perry Donn TANKERSLEY, Rolla, B8zPA, Shirley Anita TARBELL, Laquey, Arts 81 Sci- ence. Row Two: Harold Roy TAYLOR, Lemay, Ed- ucation, Lawrence Arthur TAYLOR, Tulsa, Okla., Forestry, Saundra Jeaneen TEASLEY, Cameron, Education, Earle S. TEEGARDEN, Chillicothe, B8rPA, Suzanne TEIS, Tulsa, Okla., Education. Row Three: JerreAnn Estella TETER, Colum- bia, Education, Sharon Ann THOELE, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Janice Louise THOM- AS, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Journalism, Lovan Bar- ton THOMAS, Crowley, La., Journalism, Paul Edwin TOOPS, Revere, Education. Row Four: James F. THORNTON, Richmond, Engineering, Priscilla F. THOSRUD, Fontana, Calif., Arts 81 Science, Willis Merle TOWN- SEND, Baring, Agriculture, Arthur Lee TOW- SON, Cambridge, Md., Agriculture, Mary Carolyn TRENT, Lexington, Education. Row Five: Lewis Thomas TRESCOTT, Els- berry, B8zPA, Janet Louise TRIPP, Aurora, Education, Charles M. TRUMBLE Jr., Ray- town, Agriculture Thomas Alvin TUCKER, Flat River, Education, Helen Elizabeth TUS- SEY, Ladue, Education. Row Six: John Robert ULLERY, St. Joseph. Engineering, Toni Jane UMIDON, Kansas City, Agriculture, Edgar Bishop VANDIVER HI, Kennett, Arts 81 Science, Helen Sue VANN, Omaha, Neb., Education, Isobel Knight VAUGHN, Bolivar, Agriculture. Row Seven: Wayne Earl VINYARD, Crystal City, Agriculture, Carol Sue VIRGEN, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Nancy Kay VOGEL, St. Louis, Arts Sz Science, Patricia Ann VOLL- MAR, Festus, Education, Joan E. WACHTER, Kansas City, Journalism. Row Eight: Barbara Ann WADE, Farmington, Education, Marvin Louis WAFEL, Appleton City, Engineering, Elizabeth Ann WALKER. Wardell, Agriculture, John Ernst WALKER, Kansas City, Education, Judith Anne WALK- ER, Malden, Education. Row N.ne: Myron WALKER, Carrollton, Engi' neering, Diane WALLACE, Houston, TSX-- Education, Laurie Lou WALLER, Mexico, Ed- ucation, Richard Louis WANTUCK, Engineer- ing, Chester Glen WAPLES, Alexandria, AS' riculture. Row One: Thomas Alfred WARD, Craig, Agriculture, Edmund Andy WARNOL, Jr., St. Louis, BSPA, Joyce Gay WATKINS, St. Louis, Education, James F. WAT- SON, Sedalia, Engineering, Harold Leo WEEKS, Aledo, Ill., Agriculture, Elizabeth Gail WEEMS, Neosho, Edu- cation, Judy Lee WEHKING, Kirkwood, Education. Row Two: Conger R. WEIGHTMAN, Maryville, Educa- tion, Myron Irving WEINBACH, University City, BS- PA, Stanford L. WEINBERG, Kansas City, Arts 8: Sci- ence, Mary Kay WEISHAPPLE, Rolla, B8zPA, Glenna Diane WELDEN, Iowa Falls, Ia., Arts K Science, Don Gary WEXLER, Kansas City, BXPA, Theodora Lynn WHEATLEY, Glendale, Education. Row Three: Carol Jean WHETSTINE, Cabool, Agri- culture, Joe Ben WHETSTINE, Cabool, Agriculture, Jack Lee WHITACRE, Lancaster, Arts 8 Science, Jac- queline Ann WHITAKER, St, Louis, BKPA, Ronald Juniors Spring means out-door track, people walking slowly by the Rollins field and the last of the gladiators testing their strength at iumping, running or pole vaulting contests. Newton WHITE, Hickman Mills, Arts 8 Science, Sau- dra Joan WHITE, Chillicothe, Education, Virginia Ann WHITE, Caruthersville, Education. Row Four: Neil Holton WIEDERKEHR, Murray Hill, N.J., Arts 8 Science, Ida Mae WIERSCHEM, St. Louis, Education, Lou Ann WRIGHT, Blythe, Calif., Educa- tion, Michael Edward WILEY, Kansas City, Engineer- ing, Bernice Anne WILLIAMS, Garner, N.C., Jour- nalism, Kenneth A. WILLIAMS, Affton, Arts 8 Sci- ence, Rebecca WILLIAMS, Rome, Agriculture. Row Five: Elizabeth Ellen WILSON, St. Louis, Jour- nalism, Fred J. WILSON, Pleasant Hope, Agriculture, Robert William WILSON, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science, Harriet Ann WIMER, Cinncinati, Ohio, Journalism, Carol H. WINEFIELD, Highland Park, Ill., Journalism, Paula WINGATE, Webster Groves, Education, Janice Jane WIPPLER, Nevada, Agriculture. '08 so 45 q Juniors Row One: Herbert WOLKOWITZ, University City, BSI. PA, Albert M, WOODSON, Columbia, Agricultureg Charles R. WOOTEN, Cassville, Arts 8 Science, Carter Ronald WORLEY, Dexter, Agriculture, Donald W, WRIGHT, Cairo, Engineering. Row Two: Jennifer N. WRIGHT, Kansas City, B8iPA5 Judith Dianne WRIGHT, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Kay 'Wanda WYATT, Belton, Education, Robert Lawrence YARMO, Kansas City, BGPA, Roberta Ann YEHLINC, St. Louis, Education. Row Three: Carol Mitsuko YOKOTA, Wahiawa, Hawaii, Arts 8: Science, Clarence Gordon YOUNG, Washington, Journalism, William Charles YOUNG, Berkeley, Calif., B8zPAg Edna Mae Zach, St. Louis, Nursing? Jim Wil. liam ZACH, St. Louis, Education. , Raw Four: William Joseph ZANDER, Redlands, Calif., Journalism, Harvey F. ZINGSHEIM, Columbia, B81PAg Joe ZUCKER, St. Louis, Education, Warren E. ZUR- HEIDE, St. Louis, B8zPA. Sophomores Row 0110: Phyllis Iva AARON. Kansas City. Education, Jacqueline Dines ABELSON, Evan- ston, lll., Arts S Science, David Merritt ACUFF, Kansas City, Arts S Science, Eliz- abeth Scarritt ADAMS, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Julia Anne ADAMS. St. Louis, Edu- cation. Row Two: Virginia Colleen AKINS, Houston, Agriculture, Don Harold ALEXANDER, Okla- homa City, Okla, Arts S Science, Philip Ed- ward ALEXANDER, Columbia, Arts K Sci- ence, Earl Herbert ALLEN, Manchester, Arts K Science, Richard Payton ALLEN, Columbia, Forestry. Row Three: Roger Nichols ALLEN, Kansas City, Arts K Science, Neil Lester AMDUR, Plymouth, Pa., Arts 8 Science, Linda Louise ANDERSON, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Sci- ence, Robert W. ANDERSON, Clayton, Arts 8: Science, Robert Bernard ARKES, Ferguson, Arts 8 Science. Row Four: Katherine Bennett ARNOLD, Creve Coeur, Arts 8: Science, Robert Chapin ARN- OLD, Webster Groves, Arts Sz Science, Wil- liam Henry AUSTIN, Jr., Kirkwood, Arts 81 Science, Carole Ann BAER, Kirkwood, Arts Sz Science, Etta Lea BAIER, Kansas City, Agriculture. Row Five: Andrea Lynn BAIRD, Columbia, Education, David Hall BAILEY, Sikeston, Arts 81 Science, Martha Ann BAINE, Webster Groves, Arts iv Science, Rebecca Mary BALES, Jefferson City, Arts 8: Science, Ro- bert Kenneth BALL II, St. Joseph, BSPA. Row Six: Gail Jean BANKS, Kansas City, Ed- ucation, Laurel Claire BARLIANT, Evanston, lll., Arts 8: Science, Glen Albert BARTON, Alton, Engineering, Louis Terry BARTON, Potosi, Education, Ann Starr BASINGER, Short Hills, N.J., Education. Row Seven: Phillip BASSIN, University City, Engineering, Christine Alice BATDORF, West Reading, Pa., Arts 8 Science, Jerry Neal BEAN, West PLAINS, Forestry, William H. BECKEMEIR, Hardin, BZQPA, Nancy Catch- ings BECKER, Columbia, Arts 8: Science. Row Eight: John Phillip BEIHL, St. Joseph, Law, Priscilla A. BELDON, Jefferson City, Arts K Science, Olin Nile BELL, Bowling Green, Arts K Science, John Leigh BENNETT, King City, Agriculture, Stanford Irwin BEN- SON, University City, Arts 8 Science. Row Nine: Myron Robert BERGER, Clayton, BXPA, Lynne BERGSON, Kansas City, Edu- cation, James Lewis BERRIER, Bosworth, Arts S Science, David Claud BERRY, East Prairie, Arts 8 Science, Karen Frances BER- RY, Mount Vernon, Agriculture. Raw One: Linda Allyn BERRY, St. Joseph, Arts 81 Science, Donald Leeman BESS, Bloom- field, Agriculture, Susan BEYNON, Mexico, Arts 81 Science, Thomas E. BILLINGS, Miami, Fla., Arts 81 Science, Diane Louise BLACK, North Kansas City, Education, Row Two: Douglas Condra BLACK, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Harriett Ann BLACK- BURN, Brookfield, Education, Janet E. BLACKBURN, Brookfield, Education, Sybl Dell BLAKEMORE, Columbia, Arts 8: Sci- ence, Eric Michael BLY, Olivette, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Patrick Curry BLYTHE, Aurora, Arts 81 Science, Carl Edward BOCKEWITZ, Bourbon, Arts 81 Science, Marcia BOHMEY- ER, Ferguson, Education, Stephen B. BOIL- LOT, Kirkwood, Arts 81 Science, James Bart- lett BOND, Sanford, Fla., Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Marvin Edward BOONE, Excelsior Springs, Agriculture, Sharon Lu cille BRANCH, Mexico, Edu cation, John C. BRILES, Harrisonville, Arts 81 Science, Helen Joan BRONSTEIN, Paducah, Ky., Education, Fred J. BROSSART, Brentwood, Arts gl Sci- ence. Row Five: Catherine Corrine BROWN, Kan- san City, Education, Charles Edward BROWN, Lebanon, Arts S Science, Eddie Merton BROWN, A p p l e t 0 n, Agriculture, Elaine BROWN, Kansas City, Education, Katherine Anne BROWN, Kansas City, Agriculture. Row Six: Martha R, BROWN, Highland Park, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Michael Aaron BROWN, Kansas City., Arts 81 Science, Sally BROWN, St. Charles, Arts 81 Science, Steven Randall BROWN, Branson, Arts 81 Science, Forrest R. BROWNE, Jr., Kansas City, Arts gl Science. Row Seven: Kenneth Dane BROOKSHER, Els- berry, Arts 81 Science, Don William BRUNER, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, Alfred Edwin BRUNS, St. Charles, Engineering, Clara Eliz- abeth BUCHEIM, Glendale, Education, Carol Ann BUCHMUELLER, St. Louis, Education. Row Eight: Thomas G. BUCKLEY, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Richard William BUCKMAN, Florissant, Education, Donald Francis BUD- DE, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Richard Armin BUEKER, Marshall, Arts 81 Science, Helen Kay BURCHFIELD, Warrensberg, Arts 81 Sci- ence. Row Nine: Randall Paul BURFEIND, Malta Bend, Agriculture, Donald S. BURGES5, St- Marys, Ohio. Arts 8 Science, Lorna Joan BURLEW, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Bl6ll553 Lee BURNS, Kirkwood, Nursing, Elizabeth Kay BURROUGHS, Lesterville, Arts S SCI' ence. X35 45-114 . . -xii-, ' Row One: Harry Jay BUSHMAN, University City, Arts 8 Science, Nancy Lee BYBEE, Harrisonville, Arts K Sci- ence, Byron Edward CALAME, Appleton City, Arts K Science, Cynthia Ann CALLAWAY, Ava, Arts S Science, Elaine Sue CAMPBELL, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Larry Carl CAMPBELL, Kansas City, Arts R Science, Suanne CAMPBELL, Bethany, Education. Raw Two: Willis Ralph CAMPBELL, Chillicothe, Agri- culture, Judith Ann CAPITO, Kansas City, Arts ii Sci- ence, Cheryl Ann CAPPS, Lathrop, Education, Carole Jewett CARPENTER, Bethesda, Md., Arts 8 Science, Judith Lee CARPENTER, Bethesda, Md., Arts 8 Sci- ence, Larry Arthur CARPENTER, Jamesport, Agricul- ture, Thomas Willson CARPENTER, Versailles, Engi- neering. Row Three: Harry C. CARAY, Webster Groves, Arts 8 Science, Dowell Curtis CARTER, Richmond, Agri- culture, Elizabeth F. CARTER, St. Louis, Education, Sophomores The park behind Jesse Hall . . . refuge for the out-door type and creator of traffic iams when the 5:00 crowd pours down worn marble stairs. Patricia V. CARTER, Nevada. Arts S Science, Joel Wayne CASE, Hartsburg, Education, Linda Lou CHOP- LIN, Independence, E d u c a t io n , James Michael CLEARY, Boonville, Arts 8 Science. Row Four: William Lawrance CLOUD, Appleton City, Agriculture, Larry William COATS, Columbia, Agri- culture, Mary Ann COHN, Kansas City, Education, Robert Alan COHEN, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Steven Felix COHEN, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Susan Reva COHEN, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Terry Joseph COLEMAN, Festus, Arts 8: Science. Row Five: Catherine Ann CONNER, Hannibal, Educa- tion, James Mann CONRAD, Kansas City, Arts 81 Sci- ence, Signe Linnea COOK, Licking, Arts 8 Science, James Carrick COOPER, Chillicothe, Agriculture, Harry Gaylan' COPE, Franklin, Arts 81 Science, Mitchell Larry COPELAND, Union, Agriculture, Susan Beth COPELAND, Webster Groves, Education. 45 ophomores Row One Ellen Lourse COPPERSMITH Ladue Arts 81 Scrence Carol Sue CORNISH Monroe Cnty Nurs Robert E COURTNFY Overland Arts 81 Scrence Paul Dou las COVERDELL Decatur Ga Arts 81 Sci nce Row Two Brll R COVINC-TON Jefferson Crty En 1 ne rm Darrell Eu ene CORWIN Jr Kansas C1ty Educatron Karen Sue COWMAN Des Mornes Ia Ed ucatron John Edward COX Foley Arts gl Scrence Row Fhree Robert Terence COX Sprrn freld Arts 81 Screrc Jon Gary CRABFREE Kansas C1ty Arts 8 Scrence Charles Wrllram CRAUSE St Lours Arts 31 Serene Rrchard E11 CRAVEN Columbra Arts S1 Ser EHLC Row Four Jack Delmar CREASON Kansas Crty En 1 neerrn Mary Katherrne CUNNINGHAM Schell C1ty Educatlon Beckey Jeanette CURTIS Sprln freld Edu catron Ashley Leon CYTRON Unrversrty Crty Arts Sz Scrence Row One Ellrott CYTRON Umversrty Crty BXZPA John Robert DAMERON Rrchmond Her hts B81PA Geraldrne DAVENPORT Jefferson Crty Arts 81 Scr ence Andrea Gayle DAVID St Lours Educatron Char lene C DAVIS Bowlrn Green Educatron John Mat thew DAVIS Boonvrlle A rrculture Charles LeRoy DEICHMAN Laddonra A rrculture Row Two Elrzaheth Rrngo DE-LBRIDGE Unrversrty Crty Educatron Helen Lourse DENTON St Louls Arts 81 Scrence Dran Holley DICKSON Pans Educa tron Robert Justrn DIERBERG Creve Coeur Arts 81 Scrence Glenn B DIETRICH St Lours En rneerrn Robert Howard DILLARD Laddonra En 1neer1n D ane DIXON St Louls Educatron Rota Three Raymond Rrehar DOBA St Lours Arts 8. Scrence Norman H DOCKTER St Lours Arts 81 SCI ence Jean E-lorse DODD Bradclyvrlle Ia Englneermg John Wrllrs DOHR St Lours Arts 8: Scrence Dou las D DOMEIER Madrson NJ Arts 81 Scrence An ela Marre DORMEYER Jefferson Crty Etlucatron Sue Mohler DORSEY Norborne Educatlon Row Four Mary Carolyn DREYER Festus Agrrcul ture ferry Steele DUNAWAY Clayton Arts 81 Scrence Perry Marshall DUNCAN Exeter Arts 81 Sclence James Coleman DUNN Colunrbra En rneerrng Davo ren Anne DUSTMAN Sprrn f1eld Arts 81 Sclence J Ann DXER Columbra Educatlon Mary Ann DYER OFallon Educatron : 7 I 7 ' 9 ' In 7 ,I - mgg . L7 7 S g 7 7 -7 .7 . : . 7 ' 7 Ig- '3.g7 S 7 -7I. 7 ' L I 7 7I-7 - Z ' 17 7 - ' 1 I I 7 SI 7 reg II 7 I7 ' Z ' I 7 -I 7 I 33 7 7 - : I' I7 7'Ig- 7 -39 3 . ' ' 9 3 ISI7 - I: 7 7 1' 7I' I 7 9 I 5 7 I- 7 I I 7 I S7 I5 ' 5 I 7 7I- 7 I I ' 7 I 7 I - 9 II 7 I I 7 9 5 , I 7- 7I 7 ' 7 -I 7 SI S' - 7 Ig I7 Z ' - I 7 7 --7 I I Z 7 I7 5 9 S 'I 7 I7 7 .7 7 S - 7 7 - -I A ' ' ' 1 - 4 ' . 7 . 7 ., J . I ' J , - 7 II 7 I 7I- 7 7 7 7 I 3 I SI 7 7 ' ' 7 'I 7 I I 9 I5 - 7 I I7 I 7 I I 7'g I7 ' 5 - 7 -I 7I SI gf I I7 gI , go 7 7 S gi 1' 7 7 5 7 . I . , , 7 - 7 - , . Row One: Wilma Ruth EAGLEMAN, Hocomo, Education, Carol Marie EARLS, lronton, Education, Barbara C. EASTERDAY, St. Louis, Agriculture, James George EBBS, Ne- vada, Arts 8: Science, Ann Marie EBERWEIN, Weston, Education. Row Two: Charles E. EDWARDS, Brunswick, Arts 5 Science, George Richard EFFREIN, Farmington, Arts 8 Science, Beverly Audrey EILERS, Lemay, Education, Ann Marshall ELLIOTT, Clayton, Agriculture, William L. ELLISON, Jr., Meridian, Miss., Arts 8 Science. Row Three: Nancy Elizabeth ELY, Paris, Ed- ucation, Elliott H. ENGER, University City, Arts 8: Science, Mary Suetta ENGLAND, Louisiana, Agriculture, Lorraine Ruth ENNS, St. Louis, Education, Derby Sue ERLEN, Louisville, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Laura Ann ERZINGER, West Plains, Agriculture, Dorothy Janice ESSER, Marshall, Agriculture, Dennis Dean FAL- CONER, Sibley, Agriculture, Irma Lee FAN- NING, Grandview, Education, David Favreau FARDON, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science. Row F.ve: Etta Jean FARMER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Thomas Edward FELTEN- STEIN, St. Joseph, Arts Sz Science, Catherine Elise FENNER, St, Joseph, Arts 81 Science, Mary Joan FENTON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, George Dale FERRIS, Crestwood, Arts 81 Science. Row Six: John Martin FIELDS, St. Louis, Engineering, Roger Koch FISHER, Kirkwood, Engineering, William Walter FISK, Lebanon, Arts 8 Science, Kenneth Louis FLANDER- MEYER, Concordia, Arts 8 Science, William Drenon FLINT, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Row Seven: Dee Wilbur FLOYD, West Plains, Arts 8 Science, Ernest Edward FLUCKE, Wellington, Agriculture, Prudence FOGEL, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, Daniel George FOLLMER, Warsaw. Arts 81 Science, Everett Lynn FORKNER, Horton, Agriculture. Row Eight: Linda Mae FORMAN, St. Louis, Education, George H. FORNEY, Cedar Ra- pids, la., Arts 8: Science, JoAnn Noble FOSH- ER, University City, Education, Wendelyn FOW, Kingsport, Tenn., Arts 81 Science, Ma- rian Diane FOWLER, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science. Row Nine: Linda Kay FRANCES, California, Education, Wayde Thomas FREDRICKSON, Kansas City, Engineering, Sheryl Ann FREE- MAN, Kansas City, Education, Rayburn Ar- thur FRICKE, Chester, lll., Arts 8 Science, Martin Joseph FRITCH, St. Louis, Arts Sa Science. Row One Sue Carol FRIX Muskogee Okla Arts 8 Science Maurice Lavern FUGATE El Dorado Sprin s A rrculture Frank Yale GAFTER University City Arts 8. Science Allen Dean CAINES Pxne Lawn Education Louis Vito GALIANO St Lou1s Arts Sr Sci ence Row Two Stanley N CARBER University City Engmeerrn Richard Payton GARDINE Lancaster Arts 81 SCICHCS Susan Lynn CARD NER Ferguson Arts 81 Science Geor e L CARNER Louisiana Education Judy Joan CAST Ewin Education Row Three George Owen GATES Bethany A rxculture Harold CERECHT University City Arts 8. Scrence Glenda Joyce CLAHN Hannibal Education James David GLAS COW Cardwell Arts 81 Sclence James F CODAT St Louis Arts 81 Science Row Four Michael Lee GODAT St Louis Arts Sz Science Donald Harry CODI Kirk wood A rrculture Stan Paul GOLDMAN Kansas City Arts Sz Science Myrtle GOODIN Charleston Education Martin Alan GOOD Row Fwe Dorothy Ann GRAHAM Newport Ark Arts Sz Science Nola Jean CRATE Webster Groves Education Carol Joy CRAVES St Louis Education Thomas Rich ard CRAY Joplin En meerm George C CROMACKI JR St Louis Arts 8 Sclence Row Stx William Voyle CROTHE Chula En ineerm Kathyn Ellen CUM Alton Edu cation Michael Allen CURWELL Jefferson City Arts gl Science Ernest Dean CUTTING Kahoka Arts 81 Science Richard Burton HAAS Ore on Ill Arts 8 Science Row Seven Ro er W HAESELE Fenton A riculture D Eu ene HACAN Princeton Education James Charles HACAN Gains ville En ineering Lynda Grace HAlL St Louis Arts 81 Science Marllyn Muriel HAIL Lees Summit Arts 81 Science Row Ezght Michael Joseph HALL Kansas City En meerin Robert Rlchard HAMIL TON, Evanston, Ill., Enaineerrnb, Taylor Ken nedy HAMMETT, Carthage, Arts E Scienceg Martha Wood HANNA, St. Louis, Arts gl Sci- enceg John Frank HARPER, Oran, Agricul- ture. . . . U 1 1 ., ' U2 A U 1 . g 3 5 . 9 . 1 , 1 3 V - 3 , U , 3 , - , - : U U . , , ss U , . 7 Z 1 - , , U U 4 s . , ,U :U 1 gi - 1 : , 1 . , 5 9 . 1 ' , 1 V 1 Z 1 , ,' 9 U - , ,U U 4 . 1 - 1 - f ' ' . ' ' U 5 , - , g 9 U , , U s U , a i ' MAN, New York, N.Y., Arts K Science. 1' 1 - U 1 , -, 9 U , 1 U U 3 U , - U , U Us - , , s U sz U - , ., . , ' . 1 1: , , g Us: , , - 1 5 r , , 9 U U , , 5 U , S 1 -a ' '- U I s - , U , g U 4 - g , U , 3 g . 9 . ' . J ' ' s ' Q J 1 , . . , . 1 A 1 : 1 . , , g ss U U ' - U ,,. . Row Nine: Robert L. HARPER, Kansas City, Arts K Scienceg Robert Elsea HARRIMAN, Malta Bend, Agricultureg John Charles HAS- SINCER, Columbia, Arts 8: Scienceg David Herman HATT, Crestwood, Arts 81 Science! Donna Lou HAUETTER, Kansas City, Arls 5 Science. Sophomores Row One: Sally Well HAVENER, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science, Charles Louis William HAW, Bonne Terre, Arts 8 Science, Sarah Ann HAWVK, Sheridan, Nursing, Charles Robert HAYES, Keytesville, Arts 8 Science. Row Two: Judith Lynn HAYES, Festus, Education, Mary Stuart HAYNES, Joplin, Arts R Science, Carl Fleming HAYNIE, Miami, Arts 8 Science, Judith Brooks HECK, Jefferson City, Education. Row Three: Anthony Joseph HECKEMEYER, Sikeston, Agriculture, Jo Ann HEDGES, Kansas City, Arts K Science, Mary Margaret HEDGES, Rolla, Arts 8 Sci- ence, Harriet HEER, Springfield, Education. Row Four: Barbara Sue HEINS, Carrollton, Agriculture, Roger Cordon HEINS, Carrollton, Agriculture, Patricia Ann HENDERSON, Louisiana, Arts S Science, Barbara Kay HEITER, Webster Groves, Arts K Science. Row One: William S. HENDRICK, St. Louis, Engi- neering, James M. HENDRIX, St. James, Agriculture, Albert Erwin HESKER, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Joan HIBBARD, Hannibal, Education, Virgil Bryan HILL Festus, Arts St Science, Roilynn Kay HILTY, Deep- water, Nursing, Dennis Eugene HITE, Lebanon, Arts 8 Science. Row Two: C. L. HOLDREN, Mt. Vernon, Engineering, Elliott M. HOLLUB, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Dorothy Virginia HOLMAN, Stockton, Arts 8 Science, Mary Janet HOLMAN, Lebanon, Education, Elizabeth Helen HOLSINGER, Columbia, Education, Charles H. HOOD, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, Mary Linda HOPKE, Caruthersville, Agriculture. lbs Row Three: Mark Lee HOPKINS, Chaffee, Arts 81 Sci- ence, Robert Dale HORTIN, Washington, D.C., Arts 8: Science, Virginia Elizabeth HOUSER, Glendale, Arts 8: Science, Louis Michael HOWARD, Trimble, Agri- culture, Rondel Eugene HOWELL, Potosi, Arts 81 Sci- ence, Patricia Ann HUDNALL, Memphis, Arts 81 Sci- ence, Larry Barnes HUFFMAN, Mexico, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Ralph Max I-IUMPHREYS, Humphreys, Ag- riculture, David Fredric HUNT, Unionville, Forestry, Judith Ann HUNTER, Creve Coeur, Education, Charles N. HUTTON, Cameron, Agriculture, Peter Joseph IN- SERRA, Jr., Valley Stream, N.Y., Arts 8: Science, Wil- liam C. IRISH, III, Clayton, Arts 8: Science, Virginia Lee IRWIN, Pampa, Tex., Arts 81 Science. Sophomores Slx worn columns create a touch of tradmon durmg busy school day raffle Row One Geor e Rlchard ISELY Columhra En meer Cathey Madden IUEN Jefferson C1155 Nursm Edwm Henry JACKS Columbra Arts 81 Sclence Emory Allen JACKSON Jr Rolla Educatlon Larry Arthur JACKSON New Boston En meerln Roy G ne JACK SON Columbra B8zPA Brent Lafon JACOBSON Han nlbal En meerxn Row Two Clayton Wallace JAMES Phoenlx Arrz Arts K Sclence James R JEFFRIES J1 Sprrngfxeld Arts 81 Scxence Carol Lou JENKINS Farmington Ed ucatron Burton Henry JENSEN Independence Arts 81 Scrence Ellen C JOHNSON Columbia Arts 81 Scx ence Mary Etta JOHNSON St Louls Educatron Paul Rlchard JOHNSON Sroux Falls SD Arts 81 Sclence Row Three Arthur James JONES Klrkwood Engl neer1n Barbara Stewart JONES Joplm Arts 81 S01 ence John Stephen JONES Nelson Arts 8 Sclence Kenneth Eugene JONES Hanmbal Arts 8. Scrence Kenneth Evsens JONES MCCf6dl8 Agrlculture Llnda Na el JONES St Louxs Arts 81 Science Phyllxs Jean JONES Warrenton Educatxon Row Four Robert John JONES Bevler Engxneerm Ro er Phlllzp JONES Independence En xneerm Ruth Ann JONES Senath Arts Sz Sclence Dorothy B JUS TICE Kansas Clty Arts 81 Scrence Marle Ann KAC ZMAREK Battle Creek Mlch Arts Sr Scxence Rlchard James KAEGEL Bellevllle Ill Arts 81 Sc1ence Lelan Elsworth KAPP Clarksdale A rxculture Raw Fwe Suzanne Marle KARN K1TkWO0d Arts 81 Sc1ence Sue Ellen KARNES Senath A rlculture Har ry Eugene KASSINGER Marshall A rlculture Mary Katherxne KELLER Palmyra Educatxon Patr1ck Eu gene KELLY Hlgblnsvxlle Arts 81 Sclence Wllllam Ross KENNEDY Brookfleld Arts 81 SCICHCS Edward Davld KERN M1dd16l0WD A rlculture F' :Ave ,ard X Row One: Melissa Marie KERR, Kansas City, Agriculture: Monte Ray KERSHNER, St. Louis, Agriculture: William Ralph KIDWELL, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Richard Morton KIEHL, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science: Carolyn Sue KIMES, Cameron, Arts 8: Science. Row Two: Carol Sue KING, Kirkwood, Edu- cation: Mary Glennis KING, Lebanon, Edu- cation: Stephen Lee KINSEY, Brentwood, Arts 8 Science: Jane Lee KIRBY, Florissant, Edu- cation: Eldon Kenward KLOCKE, Edina, En- gineering. Row Three: Peggy Ann KNIPP, Tipton, Edu- cation: Wayne William KOLBE, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science: Joseph A. KRALOVEC, Boon- ville, Engineering: Margaret Brown KRAUSE, Columbia, Arts 8 Science: David Gordon KREHBIEL, Donnellson, Ia., Engineering. Row Four: Carol Ann KRUSE, Hannibal, Arts 81 Science: Fred James KURTZ, Kansas City, Engineering: Glenn Odis LADD, Jr., Blytheville, Ark., Engineering: Bjorn Staale LAERDAL, Stavanger, Norway, Arts 3: Science: Robert William LAKE, Kirkwood, Arts 8: Science. Row F.11e: Harry Shannon LANSING, Webster Groves, Arts Sz Science: Marvin Daniel La- ROSE, Crystal City, Agriciltureg Ls-tty Carol LASS, Clayton, Education: Donna Kay LAT- CHFORD, Atlanta, Education: Lari-Le LEA- VER, Rolla, Education. Row Six: Louisa Ann LeBLANC, Kirkwood, Arts 31 Science: Carl Busick LEE, Denver, Colo., Engineering: Frank H. LEEMING, Jr., University City, Arts 81 Science: James Leigh- ton LEMON, New London, Agriculture: James Nelson LEONARD, Bunceton, Arts 8: Science. Row Seven: Nancy Mary LERITZ, Kirkwood, Arts 81 Science: Harvey Ira LEVINE, Kansas City, Arts sk Science: Sieghert LEVY, St. Joseph, Arts 81 Science: Truman Wayne LEW- IS, Marble Hill, Arts Sr Science: Leland John L'HOTE, Columbia, Agriculture. Row Eight: Charles Gilbert LILE, Richmond Heights, Arts tk Science: Alice Louise LINN, Macon, Arts K Science: James Richard LITZ- SINGER, Brentwood, Engineering: John Jose- ph LIVINGSTON, C e d a r Hill, Arts 8 Science: Sharon Lee Locke, Eastchester, N. AY., Education. Row Nine: Harold Brent LOEWENSTEIN, University City, Arts 8 Science: William Jay LONDON, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Harold Louis LOYVENSTEIN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Jerome Leon LUND. St. Joseph, Arts 8: Science: Judith Leslie LYONS. Chicago, Ill.. Agriculture. 10 5 ....,g.-- A Row One: Alan A. MCCLELLAND, Park Rid- ge, Ill., Arts 29 Science: William W. Mc- CLERKIN, Springfield, Arts Sz Science: Mar- garet Elizabeth McCLOSKEY, Godfrey, Ill., Arts 81 Science: Charles Melvin McCLOUD, Clayton, Engineering: M. Elizabeth Mc- CLURE, LaGrange, Ill., Arts 8 Science. Row Two: Judith Louise MCCLURE Carroll- ton, Arts Sz Science: Minda Maureen Mc- COMB, Glendale, Arts 81 Science: Roger Owen McCONNELL, Lee's Summit, Arts 81 Science: M. Colleen McCORKLE, Smithville, Education: Judith Gene McCORMICK, Peor- ia, Ill., Arts 8: Science. Raw Three: Sharon Margaret McDONALD, St. Louis, Education: Dorothy June MCGLAM- ERY, Centralia, Arts 81 Science: Conett Car- olyn MCGREGOR, Bonne Terre, Education: John Michael McKEE, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Thomas P. McKENNA, Normandy, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Colin Avon P. McNEASE, Jack- son, Miss., Arts 81 Science: Robert Kennedy MCQUARRIE, Minneapolis, Minn., Arts SL Science: Frank B. MACKLIN, Hanley Hills, Arts 81 Science: Thomas Gordon MAHACH, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science: Mary MAHONEY, Columbia, Education. Row Five: Kenneth Walter MALL, Imperial, Engineering: Carol Lee MALLMAN, Mar- shall, Nursing: Barbara Laviece MALLORY, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Patricia J. MA- LONEY, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Bar- bara June MARCH, Brookfield, Education. Row Six: John C. MARCH, Jr., Belton, Arts Sr Science: Joyce Marie MARGOLIN, Kansas City, Education: Kenneth C. MARKLEY, Western Springs, Ill., Arts St Science: Mary Joanne MARKS, Canton, Agriculture: Susan Leona MARLER, Kansas City, Education. Row Seven.: Suzanne MARS, Forsyth, Arts K Science: Walter James MARSHALL, St. Lou- is, Arts Xt Science: Carol Ann MARTIN, Os- age Beach, Arts Sz Science: Emilie York MAR- TIN, Columbia, Education: Rex Allen MAR- TIN, Webster Groves, Engineering. Row Eight: Suzanne MARTIN, Sikeston, Nurs- ing: Carol Lynne MARTINETTE, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science: David Schwartz MARX, Ft. Smith, Ark., Arts gl Science: Sidney MARX, Pine Bluff, Ark., Arts 81 Science: Terry Clyde MATHERLY, Cabool, Arts 8x Science. Row Nine: Walter Edwin MAUPIN, Labadie, Arts 8 Science: Judith Lee MEAGHER, Fre- dericktown, Education: Raymond Kirk MEE, St. Louis, Arts ik Science: Conrad F. MEIER, Jr., Bronxville, N.Y., Arts 81 Science: Bar- bara Clenn MEINERSHAGEN, Jefferson City, Arts 8 Science. ophomores Raw One: John Albert MEIVES, St. Ann. Arts 8 Science, Karen Lee MESSMER, Kansas City, Arts S: Science, Barbara Sue MESTER, Webster Groves, Edu- cation, Irvin Ben MESTMAN, Pagedale, Arts 8 Science. Row Two: William Ellis MEYER, Valles Mines, Agri- culture, John Russell MICHEL, Cape Girardeau, En- gineering, Patricia Jane MIDDLETON. Kansas City, Education, Eleanor Rae MILLER, DeWitt, Education. Row Three: Fred Elson MILLER, Jr., Liberty, Agri- culture, Robert Arthur MILLER, St. Louis, Arts S: Science, Sue Bertha MILLER, Dalton, Education, Sheila Ann MITCHELL, Hickman Mills, Agriculture. Row Four: John Howard MOCRUDER, Lentner, Agri- culture, Margery MOHLER, Webster Groves, Arts 81 Science, Bonnie Lou MOORE, Diamond, Agriculture, Howard Denis MOORE, St. Clair, Agriculture. Row One: James Russell MOORE, Trenton, Agricul- ture, Larry F. MOORE, Osceola, Agriculture, Patricia Lou MOORE, St. Louis, Arts St Science, Sa ndra Sue MORSE, Ludlow, Education, Linda Lou MOSELEY, Boonville, Education, Ruth Anne MOSELEY, Ferguson, Education, Ronald K. MULLIN, St. Joseph, Arts S1 Science. Row Two: Judith Ann MURRELL, Eldon, E Judith Bryan MURRILL, Webster Groves, ducation, Arts 8 Science, LAWRENCE S. MUSKIN, University City, Arts 81 Science, Luara LaVERNE MUTTI, Paris, Edu- cation, Janet Ann MYDLAND, Portageville, Nursing, Jerry Frederick NAUERT, St, Louis, Education, Eliz- abeth Ann NEAL, Cannersville, Ind., Arts 8: Science. Row Three: Sally Ann NEVILLE, Kirkwood, Education, Jennifer Ellen NEWCOMB, Flat River, Education, Sam David NICHOL, Osceloa, Ark., Arts K Science, Nan NICHOLS, Chillicothe, Arts 81 Science, Richard I, NIEDLING, Cape Girardeau, Arts 8: Science, JoAnn Esther NIES, Kirkwood, Education, Mary Ellen NOCE, Crystal City, Education. Raw Four: Sharon Kay NODIFF, University City, Edu- cation, John K. NORMAN, University City, Arts 8: Science, Elizabeth J. NOVINGER, Novinger, Educa- tion, Nancy NOVY, Chicago, III., Education, Ida Lou ODOM, Lebanon, Education, Thomas Eugene OESCH, Fremont, Arts 8 Science, Joyce Ann ONIONS, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science. Sophomores Row One: Walter Robert PFITZINC-ER, Berkeley, Arts St Science, Warren Walter PFLANTZ, Arnold, Engi- neering, Raymond Allen PFLUEGER, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, Robert Eugene PILES, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Arthur Bruce PINE, Ridgefield, N.J., Arts 81 Science, Steven Lewis PITLUCK, St. Joseph, Arts 8 Science, Gerald Michael POGER, Clayton, Arts 8: Science. t - Roto Two: Sara Lou POLLOCK, Unionville, Arts 81 Science, John Lloyd PORT, Jr., Windsor, Arts 8: Sci- ence, Carol Jean PORTIS, Kirkwood, Arts 8 Science, Carol Sue POSNER, Kansas City, Education, Harriet Shirley POTASH, Chicago, Ill., Education, Karen Kaye PRICE, Fairchild, Agriculture, Roberta Lee PRUETT, Columbia, Education. Row One: Karen Esther ORDAHL, Ft. Dix, N.J., Arts 81 Science, Sondra Sue OVIATT, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Lynne Orine OWINGS, Oak Grove, Arts Sz Science, Stephen Kent PAGE, Denver, Colo., Arts 8: Science. Row Two: Darrell Lee PALMER, Columbia, Arts Sz Science, Rufus Neal PARRETT, West Plains, Agri- culture, E. Lane PATTERSON, Glen Ellyn, Ill., For- estry, Patricia Ruth PATTON, St. Louis, Education. Raw Three: Alvin Lloyd PAUL, Bourbon, Agriculture, Harold Jonas PAUL, Imperial, Artss 8: Science, Marion Louise PEARL, Mexico, Education, Edith Ann PEAR- SON, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: James Aubrey PEMBERTON, Jr., Shelbina, Arts 81 Science, Michael Joseph PENNY, Elsherry, Arts S: Science, Donald S. PERLMUTTER, Denver, Colo., Arts Sz Science, Ronald Louis PFEIFER, Edwardsville, Engineering. Row Three: George Morrison PURVIANCE, Richmond Heights, Arts 8: Science, Barbara Karen QUENTIN, St. Louis, Education, Thomas M. QUICK, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Tyrus Clarke RAGLAND, Jr., North- brook, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Anne Wardlaw RANKIN, Kirkwood, Nursing, David Currie RANKIN, Webster Groves, Arts 8: Science, Marica Lee REED, Richland, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Steve Frank REICH, Kansas City, Agricul- ture, Phillip Patrick REID, Columbia, Forestry, Wil- liam M. RENFRO, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 31 Science, James William REPP, Boonville, Engineering, Myrna Paulette REVZIN, Chicago, Ill., Education, John Ever- ett REYNOLDS, Weatherhy, Agriculture, Allan Philip RIBAKOFF, Huntington, W. Va., Arts 81 Science. Row One: Lon Davis RICHARDS, Columbia. Engineering, Frederick Martin RICHARD- SON, Boonville. Arts K Science, Elmer Dennis RICHARS, St. Louis, Arts K Science, ,ludith Leah RICHTER, St. Louis, Agriculture, Ray Benjamin RIDDER, Bay. Agriculture. Row Two: Mary Lou ROBEY. Higginsville. Agriculture, Roy Gene ROBINSON. Coodland. Kans., Arts K Science, lack Ford ROCKETT, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Arts S Science, Bonnie Carol ROLL, Harrisonville, Education, Byron E. ROSBRUGH, Appleton City, Agriculture. Row Three: Russell Bond ROSE, Kirkwood, Arts 81 Science, Harvey Alan ROSENTHAL, Kansas City, Arts K Science, Donald Phillip ROTH, Kansas City, Arts S1 Science, Helen .leanette ROTHCEB, High Hill, Agriculture, .lerry Alan ROUCHER, Decatur, Ill., Arts K Science. Row Four: Richard Lon RUSH, Carthage, Arts K Science, James Kent RUSSELL, Cape Girardeau, Arts K Science, Polly Jane RUS- SELL, Dexter, Agriculture, Harry RYCE, .lr., Rolla, Agriculture, Charles Thomas RY- THER, Imperial, Arts 8: Science. Row Five: .lo-Ann Marie SACKBERGER, St. Louis, Education, Willianl SHANO, St. Louis, Arts K Science, .loseph Nowlin SAILOR, St. Louis, Agriculture, David Louis SAINDON, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Marie SALMAN, Mountain Grove, Agriculture. Row Six: Gus Hospes SAMPLE, Jr., Webster Groves, Engineering, D o I o r e s Zoe SAND- BERG, University City, Education, Don Wil- liam SARVER, Kirkwood, Arts'8 Science, Willa Ann SAWFORD, Otterville, Agricul- ture, Ted Windsor SCHAEFER, Birmingham, Mich., Arts 8: Science. Row Seven: Herbert C. SCHAFFER, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, William Elmer SCHAN- BACHER, Hanniball, Engineering, Bobby Gene SCHEIDERER, Salisbury, Agriculture, Patricia A. SCHELL, Grandview, Education, Stanley Lapin SCHIFMAN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Row Eight: Mary Ann SCHNEIDEWIND, New Athens, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Thomas Al- bert SCHOPP, Ladue, Engineering, Janet Kay SCHROFF, Montgomery City, Educa- tion, Martha ,lane SCHUETZ, Evanston, Ill., Arts 8: Science, M. Ruth SCHUETZ, Maple- wood, Education. Row Nine: Norma Thomas SCHUMACHER, St, Louis, Arts 8 Science, Larry H. SCHU- MAKER, Boonville, Arts 8 Science, Linda Mae SCHUMAN. Kansas City, Education, Richard Armin SCHWARZ, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, William ,lames SCHWARTZ, Spring- field, Arts Sz Science. 46 70 Row One: Charles William SCOTT, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Nolan Turner SCROGGS, Union, Arts 81 Science, Wilbur Leon SCRUT- CHFIELD, Richards, Agriculture, Benny Lou SEARCY, Jefferson City, Education, Michael David SELDERS, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Dorothy Ann SETTLE, Bonne Ter- re, Agriculture, R o h er ta E. SHAFTON, Sioux Falls, S.D., Education, Herschel Paul SHARP, Jr., St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, K. Angela SHARP, Kirkwood, Education, Le- Roy Allen SHARP, Cuba, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Jeffrey Lynn SHELDON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Evelyn Louise SHELL- ABARGER, Mexico, Education, Tamara Lee SHEPHERD, Lancaster, Education, Ann Lou- ise SHEW, Charleston, Education, Richard Thomas SHOTWELL, St. Louis, Arts gl Science. . Row Four: Suzanne SHUMATE, Bowling Green, Education, Dale Edwin SIGMUND, St. Louis, Arts nh Science, Michael H. SIL- VER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, James Maurice' SINGLETON, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, Carol Anne SLACK, Kirkwood, Ed- ucation. Row Five: Joan Kay SLATER, Chillicothe, Arts 81 Science, Elizabeth Ann SLINKERD, Sikeston, Education, Carol Anne SMITH, Kansas City, Nursing, Charles Kenneth SMITH, Fulton, Arts 81 Science, David Hollo- way SMITH, Jefferson City, Engineering. Row Six: David Woodruff SMITH, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Donald Stewart SMITH, Springfield, Engineering, Jacqueline Louis SMITH, Kansas City, Education, Judith Ann SMITH, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Science, Judy Kay SMITH, Springfield, Arts 81 Science. Row Seven: Max Dayton SMITH, Carrollton, Arts 81 Science, Phillip Ray SMITH, Mar- shalltown, Ia., Arts 81 Science, Ted Lucas SMITH, Charleston, Miss., Arts gl Science, Thomas B. SMITH, Monroe City, Engineer- ing, Jo Ann SMITHER, Platte City, Educa- l10l'l. Row Eight: Robert Charles SNIDER, In- dependence, Arts 8 Science, Charles Emil SNYDER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Mau- rice C. SOLGMAN, Butler, Arts 81 Science, Jacqueline Louise SPAULDIN, Centralia, Ed- ucation, Sara Susan SPENCER, Kansas City- Arts 81 Science. Row Nine: Richard Shelby SPENER, Ladue, Arts 81 Science, Melford Jay SPIEGELGLASS, University City, Arts 81 Science, Carole Leona SPINDLER, St. Louis, Nursing, Ronald Clark SPRADLEY, Carthage, Arts 81 Science, Car- ter Jean STAFFORD, Kirkwood. Education. rm? . 441 f V t s ' N , fi Vi' ' it ' Sv. XX if gf Q f' Row One: Edward lrl STANFIELD, Boonville, Arts K Science, Robert Martin STELZLE, St. Louis, Arts S: Scienceg .lay Allen STEVINSON, Stover, Arts S: Science, Dorothy Louise STEWART, Palmyra, Edu- cation, Peter Eric STIEHR, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Noel Lane STIRRAT, Richmond Heights, Arts 8 Science, Arthur Frederick STONE, Cicero, Ill., Arts S: Science. Row Two: Ronald Fox STONE, Charleston, Arts 8: Science, Peter Scarritt STORY, Kansas City, Arts 8 SCIENCE, Ronnie Inman STOUT, Richland, Agricul- ture, Carolyn Adele STRAUSS, Webster Groves, Edu- cation, Kenneth Floyd STRUESSEL, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Albert C. SULLIVAN, Jr., St. Louis, Agricul- ture, Antonette L. SULLIVAN, Corso, Education. Row Three: Carl Wesley SUMMERS, Kansas City, Arts Xa Science, Margaret Sue SUMMERS, Lewis, Ia., Arts 81 Science, Judith Diann SUTHER, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, Eleanor John SUTTON, Tarkio, Edu- Sophomores Joe Webb and Bob Davis, who have the ad- vantage of being left and right-handed pole vaulters, perform a double exlibition iump. cation, Elizabeth Anne SWATEK, Mexico. Education, Lorry Don SWINDLE, Senath, Arts 8 Science, Thomas Robert TALBOT, Jr., Springfield, Engineering. Row Four: Ronald Warren TAPSCOTT, Trenton. Arts 8 Science, Ann Ashby TARLETON, Hannibal, Educa- tion, Gary Arthur TATLOW, Carrollton. Arts 8 Sciences, William Robert TAYLOR, Beaumont, Calif., Education, John Warren TEASDALE, St. Louis, Arts S1 Science, Sidney Allen THAYER, Kirkwood. Arts S Science, Norma Sharon THOMAS, Buffalo, Agricul- ture. Row Five: Owen Edward THOMPSON. Jefferson City, Arts 8 Science, Roy Sloan THOMPSON, Maryville, Arts 8 Science, Alan Farrar THORNTON, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Harold George THURSTON, Versailles, Arts 8 Science, Susan .lane TICK, Paducah, Ky., Edu- cation, Clifford Harry TIEMANN, St. Louis, Engineer- ing, Diana Mae Tobb, Kansas City, Education. E E 4' 1 Row One: Walter Ray VICKERY, Salem, Arts 81 Science, Maureen Elinor VIGDER, Kansas City, Agri- culture, Lucy Rhu VOLLENWEIDER, Lexington, Arts Science, Dale Thomas VOLLMER, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Patricia Sue WACHTER, Kansas City, Educ- ation, Ernest Martin WAGNER, Fulton, Agriculture, Peggy Jean WALCOTT, St. Louis, Education. Row Two: Roxie Ellen WALKER, Clarence, Education, Barry Jay WALLENSTEIN, New York, N.Y., Arts 81 Science, Donald Kenneth WANTUCK, Springfield, Arts 81 Science, James Warwick WARD, Kansas City, Engineering, Marilyn Faye WARDEN, Grant City, Agriculture, Judith Lee WARE, Kansas City, Arts Sz Science, Jean Julia WARMBRODT, St. Louis, Agri- culture. ophomores Row One: Carolyn Finch TOLLIVER, Cape Girardeau, Arts Sz Science, Bruce Craig TOMSON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, David Shelby TOPP, Longview, Texas, Engineering, Elizabeth R. TRANSOU, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Joe Max TREECE, Bragg City, Arts 81 Science, John Frederick TROELSTRUP, Columbia, Arts Sz Science, William Lewis TROGDON, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, Byron James TUCKER, Alton, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Dean Ober TUGGLE, Terre Haute, Ind., Arts 8 Science, Mary Janet TUNGETT, Kansas City, Education, Marcia Deena UNELL, Kansas City, Educa- tion, Richard Dean UNRUH, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Row Four: Susan Van ARSDALE, Springfield, Educa- tion, William Baxton VANDIVER, Kennett, Arts 81 Sci- ence, Sandra Jean VEALE, Mexico, Arts 81 Science, Miles Lee VEST, Ferguson, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Nancy Jane WARNER, Brookfield, Arts gl Science, Sherry Phyllis WAYNE, Kansas City, Educa- tion, Alan Taylor WEAVER, Fillmore, Arts 8: Science, Rendlen WEAVER, Hannibal, Education, Charles Wil- liam WEBB, St. Louis, Agriculture, Gary Sherman WEBB, Lebanon, Enginering, L. Jerry WEBER, High Ridge, Arts 8: Science. H Row Four: Gerald Leroy WEHMUELLER, Washington, Engineering, Norman Phillip WEINBACH, University City, Arts 8: Science, Donald David WEINSTEIN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Burton Irving WEISS, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Jean Dabney WELSH, Kansas City, Education, Becky Louise WEST, Wichita Kans., Arts 81 Science, Betty L, WESTBROOKE, Springfield, Education. Row One: Kay Lee WESTERFELD, St. Charles, Edu- cation: Joel Truman WHITENER, Fredericktown, Agri- culture: Judith Ann WILEY, Springfield, Agriculture, Donna Lou WILKINS, St. Louis, Engineering: Darrell Dean WILLIAMS, Versailles, Arts St Science: Thomas Gardner WILLIAMS, Greenwood, Arts 8: Science: Alex- ander B. WILLIS, Centertown, Arts K Science. Row Two: Patricia Ann WILSON, Rolla, Arts 81 Science, Robert Ken WILSON Il, Jackson, Arts 81 Science: John David WINFREY, Jr., Webster Groves, Arts 81 Science: Carol Ann WINISTOERFER, Kirk- wood, Nursing, Carol Ann WISNIEWSKY, St. Louis, Arts K Scienceg George Edgar WOLF, Jr., Hannibal, Engineering: James David WOLLARD, Richmond, En- gineering. Row Three: Willis Joe WOMACK, Doniphan, Engi- 8: 81 neeringg Richard Dale WOOLLEY, Clayton, Arts Science: Patricia Anne WRIGHT, Wayne, Ill., Arts Science: William Joel WRIGHT, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Edward Wilmer WUCH, St. Louis, Education: Charles Joseph YAEGER, Jr., Elmhurst, Ill., Engineer- ing: Nila YATES, Glendale, Education. Row Four: Alice Eileen YOUNGER, Mehlville, Agri- culture, Judith YOUNT, Dixon, Ill., Arts 81 Science: Jane Ann YOWS, New Bloomfield, Education, Denis A. ZAMBERLAN, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science: Estelle Rae ZELDIN, Kansas City, Educationg Donald Lee ZINK, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Row One: Edwin Lee ABBETT, Lake Ozark, Arts 81 Science, Patricia Ann ADAMS, Mehl- ville, Agriculture, Robert Lyle ALBIN, Clin- ton, Arts 81 Science, James Francis ALLEN, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Joe Turner AL- LEN, Independence, Engineering. Row Two: Jerrianne ALLEY, Memphis, Tenn., Arts 81 Science, Melva Jean ALEXANDER, Clinton, Education, Suzanne Elizabeth ALT- HOUSE, Cameron, Arts 81 Science, Nancy North ALVIS, Butler, Arts 81 Science, Tho- mas Hugh AMOS, Springfield, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: David Churchill ANDERSON, Webster Groves, Agriculture, Leigh Roy AN- DERSON, Kansas City, Arts gl Science, Nan- cy B. ANDERSON, Columbia, Education, Ow- en Wood ANGLUM, Raytown, Arts gl Sci- ence, Don Walter ANTHON, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science. Row Four: Alan H. ARBEITMAN, Spring- field, Arts 81 Science, William Edward ARD- REY, Jennings, Arts 81 Science, Charles Kerby ARENSMEIER, Higgensville, Agriculture, Shirley Ann ARNHART, Kansas City, Educa- tion, John Fox ARNOLD, Webster Groves, Arts 8 Science. Row F.11e: William George ASH, Overland, Education, Patricia Jane ASLIN, Columbia, Education, Carl Edward AULENBACHER, Washington, Arts 81 Science, Anthony AU- LISIO, Jr., Whitlier, Calif., Arts 81 Science, Iris BACE, Campbell, Agriculture. Row S.x: James Michael BAKER, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Norton Paul BALBER, University City, Arts 81 Science, Eugene Ham- lin BALES, Carrollton, Arts 81 Science, Car- olyn BALDWIN, Califronia, Education, Rich- ard Charles BALDWIN, Seattle, Wash., En- gineering. Row Seven: Douglas Kent BALL, Park Rid- ge, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Lloyd Mason BANKS, Creve Coeur, Arts 81 Science, Joseph BAR- BUSH, Webster Groves, Arts 81 Science, Di- ana Eleanor BARKHOEFER, St. Louis, Edu- cation, Barbara Ann BARLEY, Ste. Gene- vieve, Agriculture. Row Eight: Douglas Alan BARNES, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Martin Allen BARNHOLTZ. University City, Arts 81 Science, Ronald BARNHOLTZ, University City, Arts 8 Science, Pat Anne BARRON, Liberty, Arts K Science. Row Nine: Ronald Louis BARTLETT, Lake Ozark, Arts 81 Science, Anne Louise BAR- TON, Kansas City, Agriculture, Linda Louise BATEMAN, Paragould, Ark., Arts 81 ScienCC.9 Dean Henry BATTERMAN, Monett, Engl' neering, Harriet Estelle BAUM, Joplin. A115 8 Science. I' L Row One: Karen Sue BAXTER, Norborne, Agriculture, Billy Bob BEATY, St. Louis, Arts 84 Science, John Step- hen BEAVER, St. Joseph, Arts 8 Science, Bowdry Jeanne BEAVERS, Cameron, Education, Judi Ann BECKER, University City, Arts 8 Science, Jon Paul BECKMAN, St. Louis, Arts K Science, Carol BEILEN- SON, St. Louis, Nursing. Row Two: Lawrence Gene BEISER, Kansas City, Arts K Science, Jane Margaret BELL, St. Louis, Arts K Science, Gary Steven BERIN, Clayton, Arts 8 Science, David L. BERG, St. Louis, Arts 5 Science, Rhoda Ce- cile BERNSTEIN, Sikeston, Arts K Science, Martha Ann BIXLER, Kennett, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Kieth Loyd BLACKWELL, Polo, Arts 8: Science, Judy Cree BLACKWOOD, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science, Paul Warren BLADES, Campbell, Agricul- ture, Edward Homer BLAINE, Farmington, Arts K Science, David Ewart BLANK, Desoto, Arts K Science, Freshmen The University payroll-end result of triplicate payroll forms, IBM action and the stamina to stand and wait. George William BLANKENSHIP, Neosho, Arts S Science, Larry Cvene BLOOMFIELD, Memphis, Agri- culture. Row Four: Jerrold BLUMOFF, University City, Arts S Science, Anne Louise BODLE, Plattshurg, Agriculture, Jo Ann BOGDANOR, Ferguson, Arts 81 Science, Fred- erick, A. BOHNENKAMP, Jennings, Arts 8 Science, Amy Sue BOLTON, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, David Spencer BONJEAN, Jacksonville, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Thomas Eugene BOONE, St. Louis, Arts Sz Science. Row Five: Karen Flora BOPP, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Jerry Eugene BOWLES, Ava, Arts 81 Science, Marsha Ann BOWLES, Carrollton, Arts 8 Science, Fred Eugene BOYER, West Plains, Arts 81 Science, Sue Brace, FERGUSON, Arts St Science, William David BRACK- MAN, Clayton, Education, Nancy Nelson BRADLEY, Silver Springs, Education. P- --4 E Row One: Susie BROWN, St. Charles, Education: Eliza- beth Ann BROWNE, Kansas City, Education: Michael Anthony BRUNO, Warson Woods, Engineering: Donald James BULTE, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science: Susan Eliza- beth BURFORD, Columbia,,Nursing: Barbara Jane BURC, Webster Groves, Arts 81 Science: Martin Ed- win BURLINGAME, Kansas City, Arts gl Science. Row Two: Samuel Wry BURRIS, Kansas City, Arts 31 Science: David William BUTTS, Kansas City, Engi- neering? .lohn Charles BUZAN, Springfield, Arts 81 Science: Kay Jacqueline CALLISON, Columbia, Arts 81 Science: John Hartwell CALVERT, Fort Monroe, Va., Engineering: Byron Stuart CAMP, Kirkwood, Arts 81 Science: Nancy Gwinn CAMPBELL, Marshall, Educa- tion. Freshmen Row One: Terry Joe BRADY, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Sandra Lee BRASEL, Independence, Educa- tion: James Nichols BRANN, Plattshurg, Engineering: Barbara Ellen BRASKET, Crystal City, Education. Row Two: Beth Diane BRENTLINGER, Maywood, Ill., Arts 81 Science: Roger Allen BRIDGES, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science: John Edwin BRIDWELL, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science: Richard Daniel BRIGHAM, Kansas City, Arts St Science. Row Three: Charles William BRISCOE, Ladue, Arts 81 Science: Donald Earl BROCK: Senath, Agriculture' John Hardy BROWN, Jr., Webster Groves, Agriculture: Kent Nelson BROWN, Hannabal, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Meyer William BROWN, Kansas City, Arts li Science: Nancy Carolyn BROWN, Blue Springs, Agri- culture: Robert Morris BROWN, Myrtle, A rts 81 Science: Stanley Jerorne BROWN, Joplin, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Katherine Carol CARLSON, Brentwood, Education: Gary Francis CARROW, Festus, Engineer- ing: John William CARTER, Potosi, Engineering: John Courtney CARLAND, Liberal, Kan., Engineering: David West CASSIDY, St. Louis, Agriculture: Henry Lee CHAPIN, Jr., Webster Groves, Arts 81 Science: Robert N. CHAROW, St. Louis, Engineering. Row Four: Maurice William CHASTAIN, Kansas City, Arts gl Science: Cherie Jan CHEVALIER, Columbia, Education: Virgie Lee CHILES, Excelsior Springs, Arts 81 Science: Barry Allan CITRON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: B. Elizabeth CLARK, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Education, Franklin T. CLARK, Jr., Eldon, Engineer- ing: Ralph Willard CLARK, Kansas City, Engineering. F QS Row One: Sara Ann CLARK, Kirksville, Arts 8: Science, Sara Cathrine CLEAVER, Uni- versity City, Nursing, Linda Jane CLEM- ENTS, Independence, Arts K Science, John Rogers COCHRAN, Jr., Columbia, Arts 8 Science, Lyle Lee COFFMAN, Holt, Agri- culture. Row Two: Barbara Joy COHEN, St. Joseph, Education, Linda Ellen COHN, University City, Education, Eldon Willard COLE, Potosi, Agriculture, Paul Thomas COLLETTA, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Judith Faye COOP- ER, Mexico, Education. Row Three: Samuel Thomas COOPER, Wind- sor, Agriculture, Terry DOLE, Cooper, Rock- ville, Arts 8: Science, Terry Charles COON, Sikeston, Engineering, Roy Arlan CORN, Lee's Summit, Agriculture, Linda Sue COR- NELIUS, Lee's Summit, Education. Row Four: Michael John COTTON, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Donna Kay COWAN, Golden City, Arts 81 Science, Jeane Marie COX, Park Ridge, Ill., Agriculture, Dorothy Jean CRAIG, Kirkwood, Education, David C arl CRAW- FORD, Peculiar, Arts 8: Science. Row Five: Susan Irene CRING, Brentwood, Arts Sr Science, James Louis CRUM, Colum- bia, Arts 81 Science, Mary Jane CULPEPPER, Columbia, Education, Roy Albert CUNNING- HAM, Schell City, Arts 8: Science, Edgar Armstrong DANEIL, Jr., Sweet Springs, Agri- culture. Row Six: Charles D. DASHO, Glendale, En- gineering, Stephen DAUGHERTY, St. Louis, Agriculture, Allan Eugene DAVIS, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Barry Archer DAVIS, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Tom Dwight DAVIS, Independence, Agriculture. Row Seven: Charles Kemper DEICKE, Creve Coeure, Engineering, William Thomas De- JOHN, St. Louis, Arts Sz Science, Robert H. DENCKHOFF, Jr., Webster Groves, Arts 8 Science, Sidney Grant DENNY, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, Michael G. T. DENSLOW, Kirksville, Agriculture. Row Eight: Peggy Ann DeROSE, St. Louis, Education, Peggy H, DEUTSCH, Clayton, Arts 81 Science, Robert C. Dickeson, Inde- pendence, Arts 81 Science, Ronald Ray DIRCK, Arts 81 Science, Gerald Milford DIS- PER, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science. Row Nine: John Richard DOBBS, Kirkwood, Arts 8 Science, Gerald Erwin DOENNING, Monett, Agriculture, Daniel James DONA- HOE, Kirkwood, Agriculture, Jack Roy DON- AHUE, Kirkwood, Arts 8 Science, Patricia Ann DOOLEN, Cameron, Education. 7 Row One: Wayne Daniel DOUGLAS, St. Lou- is, Arts 81 Science, Sonia Bea DOWNIE, Kan- sas City, Agriculture, Richard Edward DOY- LE, St. Louis, Agriculture, John Allen DREW, St. Louis, Education, Carolyn Kay DUCK- WORTH, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Clark DUFFEY, Hannibal, Arts 8 Science, Robert Joseph DUNN, Kirkwood, Arts 81 Science, Don Baldwin DYE, Liberty, Agriculture, Betty Eunice DYKES, Kirk- wood, Education, Ross Floyd EARLY, Kan- sas City, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Carl Lee EDWARDS, Lemay Arts 81 Science, Richard Alan EICHMAN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Joanne Loretta EGGE- MAN, St. Louis, Education, Dorothy Ann EHLERT, California, Education, Sandra Gene EISEN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Raw Four: Anne ELLERMAN, Hannibal, Nursing, Rita Dee ELLIOTT, Mexico, Educa- tion, James Carson EMERSON, Wichita, Kans., Arts 81 Science, Dennis Marlan EN- GELAGE, Augusta, Arts 81 Science, Gordon Gene ERSELIUS, Rookhill, Agriculture. Row Five: George Bernard ESSER, III, Boon- ville, Arts 8 Science, Albert Monroe ESTES, Cape Girardeau, Arts 81 Science, Dorothy Catherine EUBANKS, Carrollton, Education, Sandra Ann EVANEK, St. Louis, Education, Ronald DeVee EVANS, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Row Six: William Robert EVANS, Hannibal, Arts 81 Science, Perry Conrad FAIRFAX, Sedalia, Engineering, Julie Helm FAUROT, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, Gary S. FAWKES, Independence, Arts 81 Science, Frank Austin FELTON, Maryville, Agriculture. Row Seven: Charles A. FERGUSON, Kansas City, Engineering, Eliza Jean FERGUSON, LaGrange, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Elizabeth Ann FERGUSON, Warsaw, Agriculture, Richard Oliver FERGUSON, Fredericktown, Arts 81 Science, William W. FERGUSON, Fayette, Arts 8: Science. Row Eight: Dana Ardele FERRIS, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, John Byron FERRIS, Jeffer- son City, Arts 81 Science, Barbara Jean FEL- DER, St. Louis, Education, John Robert FIN- GER, Topeka, Kan., Arts 81 Science, Harvey Allen FINKELSTEIN, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science. Row Nine: Albert Louis FISCHEL, Jr., Vicks- burg, Miss., Arts 8 Science, C. Sue FISHER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Henry K. FISH- ER, Jr., Portageville, Education, John Clif- ford FISHER, Portageville, Arts 8 Science, Patricia Jo FISHER, Sedelia, Arts 81 Science. Freshmen R014 One Barbara Jean FITLGEREL Cllnton Arts 8 Science Ro er Franklin FHLWATER Rolla Forestry Bayles Kennedy ILXNERY Ill St Lout En meer Vtr mia FLABIGAN Carthage Arts 8 Sclence Roto Two Joseph FLEGEL Untverslty Clty Arts 8. Sctence Lanrenc M FLEIDER Kansas Clty A T1 culture Frances Nl FLENTGE Cape Glrartleau Edu cation Nancy Kay FLUKE Kansas Clty Arts Scxence Row Tlzrte Phoehe Ann FLYNN Columlna Arts Scxenc Jerry Paul FOGEL Kansas C ty Arts Sclence William Hlram FORD Jefferson Clty E n ertn Alfred Stevenson FORSYTHE Jr Jeff rson Clty Arts S Scxence Row Four Irene Anlta FOX Mission Kan Education Nlarshall Mlckey FOX Rlchmond H ts Abrxculture Audrey Belle FRAGER Unlxerslty Ctty Arts S. Sclence James Charles IRANK St Louxs Arts S Science Row One Donald Kelth FRANKE H1 lnsvtlle Arts 8 Sclence Andrew Wanner FRECH Columbxa En meer Marvm S FREEDBERG Baystde NY En meer Martha Allce FREEMAN Sprm fteld Arts 8. SCI ence Gall Dlane FREIDMAN Umverslty Clty Educa tton Janet Lee FRUIT Edwardsvllle Ill A nculture Jerry Lee FRE REAR Memphzs Arts 8 Sclence Row Two Sharon Sue FUNK Kansas Cxty Arts 8 Sclence Dorothy Alllson GAINES Klrkwood Arts 8. Sclence Georbe An elo GALAKATOS St Louls Arts 8 Sclence Alan Jay GALLANT UHIVCISIIY Cnty Arts 8 Sclence James Hector GARDNER Jefferson Ctty Enbmeerm Royal Stanley GARNER Jefferson Clty Arts X Sclence Lawrence H GAROUTTE Mt Vernon En meerm vs 119 Enbmeerm Wlllldlll Alfred GATES Callforma En 1 neermu Jayne Ann GEBAUER Herculaneum Arts 8 Scxence Norbert E GEBHARDT Forest Green Agn culture Robert Earl GELLER Unlversxty Arts S Scx ence Joseph Barnard GIBBS Rocheport En meerm Jolm Mont omery GIBSON Independence Arts 8 Scl ence Row Four Jtll Lorraine GIESLER Perryulle Arts 8. Sctence Gall Pa e GLISSON Senath Educatlon Ro er Au ust GOESSLING St Louxs Arts 8. Sclence Beverly Sue GOLDBERG Omaha Neh Arts 8 Sctence Cora Sue GOLDEN Florlssant Arts 8. Sclence Prlscxlla Hope GOLDEN Kansas Clty Education Alleen Sue GOLDFEDER Unlversrty Cxty Educatlon 4' 3 -, NJ I - ' ' . . Q . , , . A , 3 V , '- ' ': . 4 f - Y . I 4 , 7 l S, g' y ' , ' - - v , - x 1 mga S , ' 5 . - 3 4 , ' ' v ' f, v ' - v Q 1 4 ' ' , ., . , - ', g - Z 1 - y , ' Z v v A Y M r, . sf ' I st-at . , , S - 2: ' , - 1 ', 8 z , ' , ngl- 5 S2 ' , -, 3 1 l ' 3 7 -' - , -q 3 1 I' - ' ' . 1 ' 1 S - 1 V .Y l Y D Y v I f , , , 4 , . A., l . I : , gg ' , ' Row Three: James Samuel GARVIN, Jefferson Cnty, 3 f y g ' 0' gl ' s s S' mg? ' - , Q - -v S ' S ' y , ' mg? ' - 1 S 1 ' ' Q - v 1 ' S y 1 ' S 1 y - ' ' . l 1 U . D I U. . U. , , , -, 1, , , , 1 s s- , - 1 - S t y 5' a 1 ' ' . ' ' I 1 - D ' J v 9 7 7 ' 7 l Y Z 0' S 9 - , 3 g 1 v Z ' ' Q Q 1 5 S Q - 1 ' D 1 ' 3 , ', t , -Q ' 3 f' ss ' , , ' - , ' I Q ' Q - 1 - 1 s a Z s g- , i - 7 -F11 ,N 11 '1 1 12 11 111 .1 1, ,,1 1 1,1 1 11' 1111 M11 1. 1, 52, 1111 1 1111 11 .11 1111 1111 111 111 1 1 11' ' 1 1 3 '1 1 1 .,, 1 1 1 11 11 I1 1 1, 111 1'1 ll 11 1 1 1111 111 13, 41 11 1 1 1 :1 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 . 1 11 1 ,1 11 , 1 1 ,-,.1 Freshmen Sprawled in 'Front of the J-school, two young men seek a solution to aca- demic problems-fhecomfortable way. Row One: Samuel Jay GOLDMAN, University City, Arts 81 Science, Allen James GORDON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Judie GORDON, University City, Edu- cation, Helen Jean GOSSETT, King City, Agriculture, Harold Edward GOULD, Jr., St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Victor William GRAFFIGNA, St, Louis, Arts 81 Science, Barbara GRAHAM, Fredericktown, Nursing. Row Two: Neal Hadley GRAY, Glendale, Arts 8 Sci- ence, Alan True GREEN, Jefferson City, Engineering, Martin Lee GREEN, West Plains, Arts gl Science, Wayne Edward GREEN, Ferris, Tex., Arts 81 Science, Lyndal Claude GRIEB, Doniphan, Arts 81 Science, Jack K. GRIESSEL, Columbia, Engineering, Richard Man- ning CRIMES, St. Joseph, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Connie J. GROGGER, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, June Marguerite GROTH, Affton, Education, Marie Carlotta GRUETZEMACHER, St. Louis, Educa- tion, Carl W. GUENTHER, Des Moines, Ia., Engineer- ing, Gary Norman HACH, Affton, Arts 81 Science, Norman L. HAERR, Taylor, Agriculture, Charles Don- ald Ross HAGAN, Columbia, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Joseph John HAHN, Jr., New York, N.Y., Arts 81 Science, Bruce Foley HALL, Tillar, Ark., Arts 81 Science, Sandra Ellen HAMILTON, Rolla, Education, Thomas Rex HAMILTON, Carthage, Arts 81 Science, Howard T. HANDELMAN, Ladue, Arts 81 Science, David Elwaine HANKINS, Lufkin, Tex., Arts 81 Science, Vernon Dale HANSBROUGH, Webster Groves, Agricul- ture. 4 .V l. Row One: Evalena Agatha HARDY, Shelbina, Agriculture, David Scott HARGROVE, Hat- tiesburg, Miss., Arts 81 Science, Fred William HARMS, Wright City, Engineering, Harvey Paul HARRINGTON, Memphis, Agriculture, Mary E. HARRIS, St. Louis, Education. Row Two: Martha Ann HARRISON, Brent- wood, Arts 81 Science, Dennis Delbert HART- LEY, Hannibal, Agriculture, Roger D. HART- MAN, Poplar Bluff, Arts 81 Science, Cannon Y. HARVEY, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, John Henry HARVEY, Marshall, Agriculture. ' Row Three: Frederick, Henry HASSETT, Braintree, Mass., Arts 8: Science, DoresIS. HATCHETT, Maryville, Arts 81 Science, Phyl- lis Jane HATFIELD, Oak Ridge, Tenn., Arts 8 Science, Carol Ann HEFFARTY, Ferguson, Arts 8 Science, Dean David HENRICKS, New London, Forestry. Row Four: Jimmie Chris HEOTIS, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, LaVerne L. HERBOLD, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, Robert Henry HER- BERT, Farmington, Arts 81 Science, James G. HERMERDING, Sweet Springs, Arts 81 Sci- ence, George V. HERRMAN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Science. Row Five: Leonard Sidney HERSHMAN, Kan- sas City, Arts Sz Science, Roy Alan HIGH- SMITH, New Orleans, La., Arts 8: Science, Mary Lou HILL, Trenton, Education, Ray- mond Louis HILDEBRAND, Benton City, En- gineering, Fred Newell HINSHAW, Ashland, Arts 81 Science. Row Six: Virginia Ann HIXSON, St. Louis, Arts St Science, Thomas Richard HOBE- ROCK, Neosho, Arts K Science, Phillip HODES, Kansas City, Engineering, Susan Lee HOELLER, Ladue, Arts 81 Science, Judith Virginia HOFFMAN, St. Louis, Nursing. Row Seven: Garrett HOGG, Cabool, Arts 81 Science, John Marshall HOLLENBECK, Sike- ston, Arts 81 Science, Carole May HOLMES, Chillicothe, Education, Alwin Joseph HOLT, Maryville, Engineering, Ronald A. HOLT- MAN, St. Louis, Engineering. Raw Eight: Theo HOMEYER, Ferguson, Ed- ucation, Kenneth Earl HOOVER, Williams- burg, Agriculture, Helen Lee HORWITZ, Al- buquerque, N. Mex., Arts 8 Science, W. Brian HOSTON, Kansas City, Agriculture, Dorothy Ann HOTTELMAN, St. Ann, Educa- tion. Row Nine: Carlton E. HOWELL, Flat River, Arts 8: Science, David Weyland HOWELL. Boonville, Engineering, Robert L. HOY, Kan- sas City, Arts K Science, Joani Carol HUB- BARD, Crystal City, Arts S Science, Anne Sharon HUCK, Fenton, Arts 8: Science. ' I i .,- I L 3 I J. li 1 l i if Ei i. ij! i W, .,Ei H' J' it 'li W i ii I I J ti Il. i I il E il i 4 w 1 1: I. ii Row One: Frank Joseph HUCK, Crystal City, Arts 81 Science, William Lovell HUDSON, Webster Groves, Arts gl Scienceg' Bernard Glenn HUFF, Chillicothe, Engineering, Bev- erly Anne HUHN, Independence, Nursing, Jerome Dale HULEHAN, Sikeston, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: George William HULETT, Colum- bia, Arts 81 Science, Linda Sue HULVER, Concordia, Arts 81 Science, Louis William HUMES, Manchester, Agriculture, Judith Ann HUMPHREY, Alton, Illinois, Arts 81 Science, Virginia Lee HUMPHREY, Jefferson City, Nursing. Row Three: Nancy Meredith HUNT, Lee's Summit, Arts 81 Science, Diane Beverly HUS- TON, Kansas City, Education, Jerry Edgar HUSTON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Nell Anne HUTCHESON, Bolivar, Nursing, Ben- nie H. HUTCHISON. Ava. Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Lois Ann HUTCHISON, Jeffer- son City, Arts gl Science, Howard T. JACOB- SON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Ted C. JACOBY, St. Louis, Agriculture, Edward Preston JAMES, Lebanon, Arts 81 Science, William F. JAMES, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science. Row Five: Dorcas Sue JEANS, Columbia, Education, Eric Richard JOHNSON, Kansas City, Engineering, Jimmie G. JOHNSON, Van- duser, Agriculture, Alice Amelia JONES, Kirkwood, Education, David Clarke JONES, Clayton, Arts 81 Science. Row Six: Judith Kay JONES, St. Joseph, Arts 81 Science, Susan JONES, St. Louis, Education, Jackie Lou JORGENSEN, Fair- fax, Arts 81-Science, Robert Edsen JUNGE, Joplin, Arts 81 Science, Arlene Mary JUR- GENSMEYER, St. Elizabeth, Education. Row Seven: Larry Chaney KAISER, Mexico, Engineering, Andrew Costas KANTIS, Co- lumbia, Arts 81 Science, Barbara KAPLAN, St. Joseph, Education, Michael O. KATCHER, St. Joseph, Arts 81 Science, Karen Joan KAUFMAN, Mission, Kans., Education. Row Eight: Marianne Loretto KEENS, Sedalia, Arts 81 Science, Donna Sue KEETER, Brad- leyville, Arts 81 Science, Edward G. KEHDE, III, Sedalia, Arts gl Science, Terry G. KELL- EY, Savannah, Arts 81 Science, Sharon Vir- ginia KELLY, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Science. Row Nine: Susan Alice KELLY, Springfield, Arts 81 Science, Jacop Cyrus KENTNER, Golden City, Agriculture, David Lowell KEN- TON, Lewisburg, Pa., Engineering, Cameron Edward KERNS, Cyrene, Agriculture, Rich- ard Homer KERR, Monett, Arts 8 Science. Freshmen Row Une: Michael Louis KETCHER, University City, Arts K Science, Sandra Sue KIBLER, Independence, Nursing, Kathleen KIDD, Kansas City, Arts tl Science, Don Huntley KINDER, Kirkwood, Agriculture. Row Two: Sara Sue KING, Columbia, Education, Frank G. KIRTIAN, St., Louis, Arts K Science, Kay Frances KIZER, Salem, Education, Margaret Ann KOCAR, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science. Row Three: Elmer Floyd KLEIN Jr., Maryville, Arts Sz Science, Judith Ann KLEIN, Kansas City, Arts 8: Sci- ence, Patricia E. KLICK, Springfield, Education, Wil- liam Hamilton KNAPP, Kansas City, Agriculture. Row Four: Edwin Dean KNIPP, Clarksburg, Agricul- ture, Kaia Kerstin KOKKER, St. Louis, Education, Stanley KOMEN, University City, Arts 81 Science, Carole Ann KOST, Kansas City, Arts St Science. Raw One: James Michael KRAUSE, Kansas City, Arts lk Science, Joann Marie KRUDWIG, St. Louis, Educa- tion, Mary Juva KRUMMEL, Paris, Arts 81 Science, Jeanette Ethel KUHLMANN, St. Ann, Education, Susan Jane KUNZ, St. Louis, Education, Judy Joyce KUN- ZELMAN, Sappington, Arts 8: Science, Jonathan A. KWITNY, Indianapolis, Ind., Arts gl Science. Row Two: Robert James LAACKE, Affton, Forestry, David Burton LACKS, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, Robert Ray LADNER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, John P. LAING, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Larry Leo LAM- MERT, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Mary Carolyn LANG, Columbia, Education, Linda Kay LANHAM, Columbia, Education. Row Three: Kay LANTO, North Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Edward S. LAPIN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Sci- ence, Charles Kenneth LAWRENCE, Sedalia, Agricul- ture, John Richard LAWRENCE, Marshall, Arts 8 Science, Gary Gregory LAZAROFF, Ladue, Arts S Science, Norman Edward LEACH, Berkeley, Arts S Science, David L. LEDBETTES, Sedalia, Arts 8: Sci- ence. Row Four: Norman Irving LEVE, University City, Arts S1 Science, Michael Yale LEVEY, Kansas City, Arts K Science, Arthur Robert LEVINE, Kansas City, Arts K Science, Richard Leo LEVIS, Jr., Clayton, Arts S Science, Donna Westgate LEWIS, Louisiana, Arts 8 Science, Judith Annette LEWIS. Huron, So. Dak., Arts Sz Science, Willa Mirian LEWIS, Kansas City, Nursing. Row One Charles Walter LUDWIG Huntm ton A rx -....-it --Y ,V 4. Ln ,- U-.. . ,. fr culture Jxmmy Lee LUKEFAHR Barfordvxlle Enx neerm Lmda Lee MCBEATH Clayton Arts 81 Scr ence Tnnothy A McCARTHY St Louls Arts 81 Ser ence John Baker McCLANAHAN Caruthersvrlle En 1neer1n Dale Dean McCOWN Chlllxcothe A rlcul ture Monlca Sue MCCRACKEN Colllnsvrlle Ill Arts S SCICHCC Row Two John Barry McCRAW Bohver Arts 81 Sc1 ence Dorothy Lee McDONALD St Louls Arts 8 Sclence Thomas Wesley McDOWELL Farmm ton A rlculture Claude Webster McELWEE Jr St Louxs Arts 81 Sclence Wxlham Dean McHANEY Kennett Arts 8 Sclence Mellnda MCINTURFF Camp LeJeune N C Arts 81 Sclence Mary Drane McINTYRE Kxrkwood Education Freshmen Row One Lawrence Edward LHOTE Columbia En 1 neerm Jane Rae LICHTE Umon Education .Iaclyn Ro e LIEBER St Lours Arts 81 Science Barton L LIEB RMAN St Louls Arts 81 Sclence Row Two Mlchael Dav1d LIMBAUCH Sxkeston En 1 neerm John Owen LINDFR Kansas Clty Arts 81 Science Wayne Dale LINEBERRY Chnton Arts 81 Selence Julla Ann LINK Kxrksvlxlle Arts 81 Scrence Row Three OIIVIH Leachman LITSEY Alexandria V Nulsm Sara Avery LIVINGSTON Cllnton Ecluca tlon Dav1d Sterlmg LOCHHEAD I1n1ta Okla Enl neerm Robert Dean LOGAN Marysv1lle A rrculture Row Four Jack Russell LONG Raytown En meerm James Edward LOOMIS Webster Groves Arts 81 Scx ence Donald C LOTTMANN St Louis Arts 81 Scl ence Wllllalll John LOWERY St Louls Arts 81 Sclence Row Three Bruce Braswell McKAY Jefferson City Arts 81 Scrence Brenda Jean MACE Sprm fxeld Edu catlon James Blame MACKELVEY Lebanon N .I Arts 81 Sc1ence Mary Judlth MACKLER Sweet Sprm s Arts 81 Scrence Jack MADDEN UHIVCISIIY Clty Arts 81 Science Allen Kelth MALCOLM Slkeston Arts 81 Scxence Geor e Wllhert MANSFIELD Kansas Clty Arts 81 Sclence Row Four Judy Ann MARSHALL Nelson Arts 81 Scr ence John D3V1d MARTIN Troy Education Mary Jo MARTIN Brentwood Arts 81 Sczence Mary Jane MARTINEK Troy A rxculture Patsy Louise MAT HEW Wmdsor Arts 81 Sclence Judlth Ann MATHIS Columbla Arts 81 Sclence Sherry Kathryn MAY BERRY Kennett Nursln : , 1 I 1 S' 'gg U , 7. 9 s , . I , . I - E , . , . 1 : ' ' , . , S' 'as 11 , 1 ,' g ' , 1 - f: 1 1 fi-1 ai 1. 1 .' 'g ' ' , .1 '-1 Z' 'gg 1 1 2 - 1 , , g gl: , ., .- 9 ' ' '. ' . ' g , - 1 - ns U , , gg ' 9 , e 1 - gs. , I, r- ': ' , , .-, 9 . - 1 - 1 '- ' D 3 ' -1. ' g, .9. ' .. '. ' 9 1 1 g gs- , t . , g - ' ' g ' , 9, 1 1 -1 9' 'g , , : - 7 7. ' I .Z , - , ' : , , '- ' 5 1 gh: 2 1 s 5 g is A- -, - , , , ' s I 5. 4 1' 1 . v 1 g 9 ' ' 5' l , ', . -, ,n , ' 5 , I 3 , 1 , ' 9 - ' ' , 1 S- Row One: Frank Grisham MAYS, III, Wash- ington, Arts Sz Science, Kenneth C, MEUSER. Jr., Monette, Arts K Science, Dan William MEYER, St. Louis, Arts -K Science, Ann Whit- ney MILLER, Savannah, Arts X Science, Carol MILLER, Farmington, Agriculture. Row Two: Larry Erwin MILLER, Minneapolis. Minn., Arts K Science, Sharon James MILL- ER, Excelsior Springs, Education, Shirley Ann MILLER, Columbia, Arts K Science, Tommie W. MILLER, Arbyrd, Arts 8 Science, Patricia Ann MILLETT, Kingston, Arts K Science. Row Three: Carl Marshall MITCHELL, Web- ster Groves, Engineering, Phyllis Jean MO- EHLE, Boonville, Arts 8: Science, Barbara Ann MOLLET, Mexico, Arts S Science, Gayle Frances MOORE, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Kerman Roger MOORE, Kansas City, Engineering. Row Four: Lowell Theodore MOORE, Amity, Arts 8: Science, Olen Frank MONSEES, Smithton, Agriculture, Colleen Sue MORAN, Brentwood, Education, Charles Harry MOR- LEY, Mexico, Arts 8: Science, Cynthia Ann MORRIS, Columbia, Arts 81 Science. Row Five: Joan Pauline MORRIS, St. Louis, Agriculture, William F. MORSE, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Larry Dennis MORTS, Ful- ton, Arts 81 Science, James Louis MOSS, Im- perial, Engineering, Carol Jean MOYERS, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science. Row Six: Judy Kay MYERS, St. Louis, Edu- cation, Suzanne Louise NALLEY, Kirkwood, Education, Gerald F. NAUGHTON, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Dick Baldwin NEELY, Sen- ath, Engineering, Barbara Jeanne NEENAN, Columbia, Arts 81 Science. Row Seven: Janice L. NELSON, Cedar Falls, Ia., Arts 8: Science, Katherine Conley NEL- SON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Nancy Blair NELSON, Union Arts Sr Science, Janet Ruth NENTWIG, Kirkwood, Education, Char- les Frederick NEWBERRY, Hannibal, Engi- neering. Row Eight: Jerome R. NEWBERRY, St. Louis, Arts Sz Science, Charles Manley NEWBY, Plattshurg, Arts S1 Science, Raymond Walter NICHOLAS, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, James Wilson NICHOLS, Kansas City, Arts 8 Sci- ence, John Thomas NIEBURG, Warrenton, Engineering. Row Nine: Nancy Ruth NIERDIECK, St. Louis, Arts 8: Science, John Pat NORRIS. Bland, Engineering, Ronnie Dwain O'DELL, Kansas City. Engineering, Gary Phelps OF- FULL. Stewartsville, Arts S Science, Winston Russell OC-LE. Nevada, Arts 8: Science. r U Raw One: Karen Frances OLIVER, Kansas City, Education, Judy Jane OLLER, Mexico, Arts 81 Science, William Theodore OSTHOFF, Independence, Arts 81 Science, Sharon Velma O,SULLIVAN, Warrenton, Arts 81 Science, Kathryn Anne OTTO, Columbia, Arts 81 Sci- cnce. Row Two: Barbara N. OVERTON, Tulsa, Okla., Arts 81 Science, John Michael OWENS, Kansas City, Agriculture, Lois Dorothea PAR- ENT, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Sandra Sue PATTERSON, Meadville, Arts 81 Science, Dennis Jerome PATTON, Affton, Education. Row Three: George William PAUL, Mexico, Engineering: Judith Ann PAUL, Columbia, Education, Richard Neal PAYNE, Memphis, Arts 81 Science, Ronald Clay PEER, Monroe City, Agriculture, Charles M. PELTIER, Kan- sas City, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Charles F. PESCETTO, Columbia, Arts 81 Science, Charles M. PHILPOTT, Kirkwood, Engineering, Mike Eugene PIG- LER, Kansas City, Arts 8 Science, Robert Lehman PITMAN, St. Louis, Engineering, Maurie H. PLATTNER, Olivette, Arts 81 Sci- ence. Row Five: Marshall Allan PODOSKY, Univ- ersity City, Arts 81 Science, David Virgil PORCHEY, Crystal City, Engineering, Mar- lene 'Sue POSLOSKY, St. Louis, Arts 81 Sci- ence, Emmy Lou POTTER, Springfield, Arts 81 Science, Charles Thomas POWELL, Encino, Calif., Arts '81 Science. Row Six: Beverly Joy POWERS, Farmington, Nursing, Jack LeDell PRATHER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Morgan Stewart PREN- TISS, Harrisburg, Pa., Arts gl Science, Rich- ard B. PRETTYMAN, Neosho, A1-ts 81 Science, Marilyn Frances PREWITT, Lee,s Summit, Agriculture. Row Seven: Sue Marie PRINGLE, Kansas City, Education, John Warren PRITCHETT, Pacific, Agriculture, Robert Kenneth PUGH, Columbia, Arts gl Science, Georgia Lou QUENTIN, Kansas City, Education, Daniel Thomas RABBITT, Jr., St. Louis, Engineering. Row Eight: Richard Dean RAINES, Nelson, Arts 81 Science, William Alexander RAM- LOW, Sedalia, Arts 81 Science, Russel James REAVER, St. Louis, Forestry, Guy RileY RECTOR, No. Kansas City, Engineering, Carol Elaine REDMAN, Kennett, Arts S1 Sci- GUCC- Row Nine: Donald Foster REED, Eldon, Edu- cation, Patricia Ann REED, Neosho, Arts 81 Science, Jack William REEVES, Lee's Sum- mit, Arts 8 Science, Richard G. REICHARDT, St. Louis, Engineering, Bonna Reva REICH- MAN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science. Row One: Danial Skelly REILLY, Madison, Ill., Arts 8 Science, James Robert REITER, St. Louis, Engineer- ing, Susie A. RENWALD, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Loren Wayne REYWOLDS, Columbia, Artt K Science, Gerald Sanford REZNIK, University City, Arts 8 Sci- ence, Glenda Joyce RHOADS, Sedalia, Agriculture, James Briggs RICE, Jr., Sedalia, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Gerald Nathan RICHTER, Brooklyn, N. Y., Arts 81 Science, Kenneth RICKLI, Affton, Arts 81 Sci- ence, Jackie Gene RILEY, Hamilton, Agriculture, Jerry Lewis RILEY, Boonville, Engineering, Jimmy Lee RI- LEY, Harrisbury, Ill., Arts Sz Science, William A. RIT- CHIE, Kirkwood, Arts Sz Science, Jeffrey David ROBB, Cincinnati, Ohio, Engineering. Row Three: Bruce E. ROBERSON, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Patricia Ann ROBERTS, St, Louis, Educa- tion, Allen Gay ROBINSON, Montgomery City, Agri- culture, Ronald Dean ROGERS, Kirksville, Agricul- Freshmen Crowds gather af the columns, signs bob above a sea of faces and Mizzou turns out for a rare occasion-the successful pep rally. ture, Christoph H. ROLF, Tarkio, Agriculture, Phillip Daryl ROLLINS, Kansas City, Education, Robert Art- hur ROSELER, St. Joseph, Arts Sz Science. Row Four: Myron G. ROSENBERG, Joplin, Arts S Science, James Barton ROSENTHAL, St. Joseph, Arts Ev Science, James M. ROSENTHAL, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Philip Hitty ROSS, Urich, Arts 8 Science, Myra Lee ROTTMAN, Louisiana, Education, Phyllis RUBEN, Kansas City, Arts Sz Science, Sharon RUFF, Success, Ark., Arts 8 Science. Row Five: Richard Groveer RUPPEL, Granite City, Ill.. Arts gl Science, Lloyd Joseph RUSSELL, St. Louis. Arts 81 Science, Nancy Jean RUSSELL, Kirkwood, Education, William T. RUTLEDGE, Kansas City, Engi- neering, Jerry Warren RYALS, Clifton Hill, Arts S: Science, Merlin David SAFERSTEIN, Kansas City, Engineering? .Ioan Frances SAUSSELE, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science. Y ' r Zi M 143. .L il I ll: 'Q l li ll iz li w l I I l l l I I if I I I w l I l w L, Row One: Arthur Louis SHAMSKY, St.-Louis, Educa- tion: Dennis Lee SHANNON, Merwin, Agriculture: Dick Arthur SHAW, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Everett Keith SHELTON, Kansas City, Engineering: William M. SHERIDAN, Ferguson, Engineering: San- ford Lee SHERMAN, University City, Education, Jack L. SHETTLESVVORTH, Columbia, Engineering. Row Two: Ramon Keith SHIPP, Boonville, Arts 81 Sci- ence: Frankie Lou SHIRLEY, Doniphan, Education: Mary'Elizabeth SHIVELY, Shelbina, Nursillgi James E. SHOCKLEY, St. Louis, Arts 81 Scienceg John Ed- ward SHOWERS, Kirkwood, Engineering, Edward David SHREVE, Florissant, Engineering: Ronald Gene SHRIVER, Fulton, Engineering. Freshmen Susan SCHIEN, Sedalia, Arts 81 Science. Art E. SCHNEIDER, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science. l Science. Sandra Jo SGARLATA, St. Louis, Agriculture l Row Three: Beverly Ann SHULER, Kansas City, Agri- culture: Charles Everette SIFFORD, Puxico, Agricul- ture, Nancy Ann SILVER, Cameron, Engineering: Theordore SILVERMAN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Andrew M. SIMMONS, LaGrange Park, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Cecil Eugene SIMPSON, Urich, Agricultureg Charles SIMPSON, Columbia, Arts 81 Science. Row Four: Carl S. SINGER, New Rochelle, N.Y., Agri- culture: Janet SINGER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Mary Jane SINGLETON, Columbia, Education: Carol Jean SMITH, Des Moines, Ia., Arts 81 Science: James Richard SMITH, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: Jerry Wayne SMITH, Joplin, Agriculture: Linda Louise SMITH, Kansas City, Education. v Science: Barbara Ann SCHEPERLE, Jefferson City 1 Nursing: Barbara B.. SCHICK, Kansas City, Education Row Une: Sherri Lynn SCHAEFER, St. Louis Arts gl Row Two: Clifford Ray SCHLINK, Phoenix Ariz Forestry: Joseph Carl SCHMID, St. Louis, Arts 81 Sci ence: Mary Ann SCHMIDT, Brentwood, Arts 81 .Science Row Three: Carole Sue SCHULZE, Warrenton A rr cultureg Alan Barnet SCHWARTZ, Clayton, Arts gl Science: Susan Ruth SCHWEDTMANN, St. Louis Ag ' ricultureg Mary Ruth SCOTT, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Row Four: Susan SELBERT, Webster Groves, A ricul ture: Evelyn Claire SENDER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science: George F. SENG, Jennings, Arts 81 Science Row One: Margaret .lane SMITH, Independ- ence, Arts St Science, Pamelia Barnett SMITH, Carrollton, Arts 8: Science, Sandra L. SMITH, Clayton, Arts S Science, Nancy Lou SOHNER. Moline, Ill., Arts 81 Science, Breanna SOKOL, Malden, Arts X Science. Row Two: Sandie SOKOLIK, University City, Education, Maurice Byron SOLTZ, Kansas City, Law, Barbara Kay SONDERMAN, Fredericktown Nursin William a SOR ' , as J Y - KIN, University City, Arts 8: Science, Alice SPALDING, Granite City, Ill., Arts K Science. Raw Three: Ialeen SPIDLE, Excelsior Springs, Arts 8: Science, John Roberts STANARD, Poplar Bluff, Arts 81 Science, Alan Cornell STAPLES, Rush Hill, Forestry, Barbara ,lean STARK, Creve Coer, Arts 8: Science, Paul Wesley STEELE, Chillicothe, Agriculture. Row Four: Robert .loseph STEIERT, St. Louis, Engineering, David Michael STEINMETZ, St. Louis, Engineering, Edwin Sydney STEP- HENS, Columbia, Arts 8: Science, jan W. STONE, Kirkwood, Education, James Alan STREEBY, Ottumwa, Ia., Arts St Science. Row Five: ,Iudy Charleen STRODE, Hanni- bal, Nursing, Gordon Harvey STUCK, Kan- sas City, Arts 8 Science, Charles Milton STUDEVANT, Neosho, Arts K Science, Susan Murray SUDHOLT, Union, Arts 81 Science, Roger L. SUMMERS, Granite City, Ill., Arts 8: Science. Row Six: .Ioan SURBER, Chillicothe, Educa- tion, Mary Ellen SWANEY, Platte City, Arts 81 Science, James L. TADLOCK, Raytown, Arts 81 Science, John E, TALBOTT, Ottum- ma,Ia., Arts 81 Science, Martha Helen TAL- LENT, Arcadia, Calif., Education. Row Seven: James Allan TANDY, Anderson, Arts 8: Science, ,lane Louise TEEL, Nevada, Arts 81 Science, William Thomas TERRY, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Thomas Larry THACKER, Poplar Bluff, Forestry, David THALER, Belleville, N. J., Arts 81 Science. Row E.ghL: Richard Nash THIEN, St. Louis, Arts 31 Science, Douglas Alan THOMAS, Boonville, Engineering, Ellen THOMAS, Co- lumbia, Arts 81 Science, Marilyn TINNEA, St. Louis, Arts 8 Science, Sarah TOLLIVER, Cape Girardeau, Arts K Science. Row Nine: Tamara Nell TRAVIS, Merriam, Kans., Arts 8: Science, Sandra Ann TURN- BULL, Troy, Agriculture, Edwin Steele TURNER, St. Joseph, Engineering, Kent F. TURNER, Independence, Engineering, Linda Sue TURNER, Sedalia, Arts 8: Science. Freshmen Row One: Robert Mears TURNER, Jr., Mex- ico, Education, Sondra .lodeanne TURNER, Mexico, Education, William Dee TURPIN, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Martha Egerton VAN DEN BERG, Webster Groves, Education, Earl Neal Van EATON, Chillicothe, Engi- neermg. Row Two: Gerald Benjamin VAN HORN, III, North Kansas City, Arts gl Science, Evalyn Elizabeth VAN WINKLE, Paris, Education, Dave George VARLEY, St. Louis, Arts 81 Sci- ence, Allen Carr VASTERLING, Ironton, Arts 81 Science, Larry Gifford VAUGHT, Kirkwood, Arts 81 Science. Row Three: Roeloff .Ian VELTHUYS, Bever- wyk, Netherlands, Arts 81 Science, Mary Jay VENABLE, Pittsfield, Ill., Education, Karen Randall VIETH, Webster Groves, Arts 81 Sci- ence, ,lay Richard VINCENT, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Roy Ernest VOGEL, St. Louis, Engineering. Row Four: Robert Earl WADE, Webster Groves, Arts 81 Science, James Robert WAG- NER, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Ann Van- meter WALDORF, Marshall, Education, An- drea Elizabeth WALLACE, Senath, Agricul- ture, Frank WALSH, St. Louis, Arts 81 Sci- ence. Row Five: Kenneth Tatum WALTER, Spring- field, Arts.81 Science, Darleen V. WARDEN, St. Louis, Education, Lila Ann WARREN, Lee's Summit, Education, .lean Marilyn WAT- KINS, Affton, Agriculture, Larry A. WAT- SON, Richard, Engineering. Row Six: David Arthur WEBB, Mountain View, Agriculture, Terry Carl WEBER, Cen- tertown, Engineering, Kay Lynn WEHKING, Kirkwood, Education, Ronald Robert WEH- MUELLER, Washington, Arts 81 Science, Gail Adrienne WEINBERG, St. Louis, Educa- tion. Row Seven: Alan Leonard WEISMAN, Brent- Wood, Engineering, Sharon Joy WEITZ, Louis- ville, Ky., Arts 81 Science, Patsy Marie WEL- LIVER, Adrian, Education, Mary Sue WELLS, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, George Kenneth WESSEL, Warrenton, Arts 81 Science. Row Eight: James R. WESTERFIELD, Co- lumbia, Engineering, Phyllis Ann WESTER- MAN, Salem, Ill., Education, Morris Gene WESTFALL, Lalfway, Agriculture, Marita Gayle WETZEL, Couch, Agriculture, Carol Reed WHITBREAD, Kirkwood, Education. Row Nine: Allen Arnold WHITE, Ferguson, Arts 81 Science, Lynn Ann WHITE, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Richard Barnes WHIT- LOCK, Springfield, Engineering, Susan Lee WILKENS, Coronado, Calif., Arts 81 Science, Barbara Kay WILDERSON, Gower, Agricul- ture. -i -.1-L' . qs,- .NM-s..,k sk . -5,5- -....-N Row One: Sara Jane WILLETTE, Kansas City, Nurs- ing, David Lee WILLIAMS, Hemple, Agriculture, Eleanor Louise WILLIAMS, Humansville, Education, Marilyn Sue WILLIAMS, St. Louis, Education, Ronald H. WILLIAMS, Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Nancy Louise WILLIS, St. Louis, Arts 81 Science, Carole G. WILSON, Jefferson City, Arts 81 Science. Row Two: Jesse Frank WILSON, Huntsville, Art 8 Science, Sanford S. WILSON, University City, Arts K Science, Richard Ben WINNER, Columbia, Engineer- ing, Will Todd WIPKE, Elsberry, Arts 81 Science, Harold WOODHEAD, Jr., Kansas City, Arts 81 Science, Charles Steve WOODLEY, Kansas City, Forestry, James Stanley WOODWARD, St. Louis, Agriculture. 'X-sang W. -.C ......ak. , ... ..,.. -.- Row Three: John Paul WOOLDRIDGE, Hickman Mills, Arts 81 Science, Constance WORCESTER, Hick- man Mills, Education, John Carroll WRIGHT, Farm- ington, Engineering, Fred R. WRINKLE, Lebanon, En- gineering, Zelda M. YAGEL, Purdin, Education, Lana Ruth YEOKUM, Belton, Arts 81 Science, Robert Gran- ville YINGLING, Jr., Coldwater, Engineering. Row Four: John Robert YOUNG, Marshall, Arts 8: Sci- ence, Judith Ann YOUNG, Florissant, Education, Mary L, YOUNG, Boonville, Arts 81 Science, Nancy Tina ZALOUDEK, Springfield, Nursing, Susie ZAMMAR, Independence, Arts 81 Science, Audrey Viola ZIMMER- MANN, Overland, Education, Joel Lynn ZITRON, Kan- sas City, Arts 81 Science. have V Anderson Binnin PHOTO CREDITS Mike Andersen Lee Battaglia Frank Leeming Charles Ehlert John Peterson Andy Tau Photo Service Office of Public Information Ghio's Studio Charles Mar Pictures A Aaberg, Anite-164 Aaron, Phyllis-159 Ahbett, Edwin L.-198 ' Abelson, Jacqueline-163 Abenshien, Joyce-116 Abernathy, James E.-274 Abram, A1-227 Abramson, Howard-239 Abrous, Nori-261 Ackermann, William-272 Acuff, David-213 V Adam, Andy-272 Adams, Elizabeth-176 Adams, Julie-160 Adams, Patricia-256, 125, 92 Adamson, Dan-268 Addison, Sandra-176 Addleman, Albert-205 Adkins, Dee Dee-180 Adkinson, Dewain-121 Agan, William-236 Agee, .lane Ann-256 Q Agnew, Robert-194 Akers, Patricia-156 Akin, Carol .lean-116 Akins, Colleen-172 Albin, Robert-159 Aldrich, Robert L.-134 Alewel, Roger-120, 205, 111, 72 Alexander, Don-76, 194- Alexander, Fred-118, 278, 121 Alexander, .lean-251 Alexander, Matt-118, 120, 205 Alexander, Melva-175 Alexander, Phillip-213 Alexander, Warren-214 Alger, Elinor-171, 14-9 Alger, Robert J.-182, 198 Alison, George G.-133, 83 Allee, Mrs. Anita-79 Allen, Carol Janef125, 111 Allen, Dale-85 Allen, E. H.-136 Allen, Earl-2341 Allen, Gail-164 Allen, Glenda-253 Allen, James-229 Allen, .1 anet-156, 87 Allen, .lo-164 Allen, Joe-218 Allen, Judith-255 Allen, Richard-193 Allen, Robert-270 Allen, Roger-209 Allen, Roger-202 Alley, Bud-267 Alley, Jan-164, Allison, Charles W.-276 Allmendinger, Dave-282 Altenhofer, Leo-233 Altergott, John-230 Althouse, Suzanne-251 ' Altom, Wallis-268 Alvis, Nancy North-176, 251, 87 Student Index Alwel, Roger-118, 119 Amdur, Neil Lester-239 Amis, William-72, 209 Amos, Thomas-213 Amos, William-136 Anderson , Amanda-91, 172 Anderson Axie-91, 18, 172 Anderson David-233 Anderson, I. G.-275 Anderson, Leish-236 Anderson, Linda-180 Anderson, Marian-123 Andersen, Mike-279 Anderson, Nancy-153, 156 Nancy-13, 175, 91 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Balber, David-282 Delores-255 Ellen-257, 76 Harry-82. James Michael-229 James-214 I. Norman-131 Mark-274 Raymond-287 Willis-218 Norton-226 Baldwin, Carolyn-14-3, 250, Baldwin, Charles-202 Baldwin, Donna Lou-125 Baldwin, Richard-236 Bales, Carol-251 164 Baver, George-121 Baxter, Karen-250 Baxter, Roy-205 Beal, Larry-287 Beals, John-279 Bean, Fredrick D.-82 Bean, Jerry-198 Beasley, RichardM82 Beaty, Bill-230 Beaver, John-213 Beavers, Jeanne-248, 149, 175 Beck, Abner-189 Beckemeier, Kurt-277 Becker, Judi-255 ' Becker, Ken-81 Anderson, Robert-225 Anderson, Robert-214 Andrews, James-290 Angelo, David-268 Anglum, Owen-194 Anthon, Don-229 Anton, Ralph-291 Aponte, Nydia-253 Apperson, Carol-254 Arbeitman, Alan+186 Archer, Barbara-255 Ardrey, Edward-206 Arensmeier, Charles-272 Arkes, R. B.-136 Arms, Russell L.-277 Armstrong, James-210 Armstrong, .Iohn-118, 119, 121 123 Arner, Gerry-236 Arnold, John-214+ Arnold, Katherine-245 Arnold, Robert-214 Arnold, Roy-282 Arthaud, Bradley-287 Artles, .lohn-233 Asada, Hisashige-261 Asel, Robert-206 Asendorf, Albert-236 Ashelineier, Doris-258 Asher, Marlene-155 Asher, Sharon-163 Aslin, Neil-214+ Aslin, Patricia-164 Atkins, Harold-80 Atkins, Norma Nell-116 Atkins, Thomas-287 Atkinson, Janet-171 Atkinson, Margaret-164+ Atterberry, Dorothy-255 Atwood, Daryl-277 Aubuchon, Donald-80 Aubuchon, Kenneth-269 Aufdenherg, Jerry-213 Aufderhelde, Phyllis-79, 91 Aulenbacher, Carl-236 Aulisio, Anthony, Jr.-236 Austeel, Myrna-91 Austin, Cora Mae-253 Austin, Sandy-253, 252, 92 Austin, William-222 Avelon, Louis-291 Ayers, Don--143, 222 , Ayerst, Nancy-167 B Bacei, Etta-178 Backler, William-269 Bacon, Bill-282 Bade, Robert E.--281 Baeder, Mrs Helen-2417 Baer, Carole-2415 Bagby, Geneva-245 Bagley, John-197 Bailey, David-2141 Baine, Marti-76, 172, 91 Baird, Andrea-168 Baker, Charles-129, 136 Bales, Eugene-197 Bales, Mars-168 Bales, William-2841 Ball, Donna-14-9, 246 Ball, Douglas-214 Ball, Judy-164 Ball, Robert-218 Ballard, James-14-3, 222 Ballas, Ted-129 Ballew, George-276 Ballman, Fred-194 Baman, William-125 Bamble, ,lean-258 Banks, Gail-2544. Banks, Lloyd-218 Banks, Penny-84, 162 Banks, Robert-229 Q Barber, Lena-164 Barbour, Don-197 Barbour, John-289 Barbush, Joseph-185 Baremore, John-270 Barkhoefer, Diana-251 Barley, Barbara-143, 155 Barliant, Laurel-91, 153, 159 Barnes, Doris'-116 Barnes, Douglas-225 Barnes, Patricia-153, 162 Barnett, Ed-81 Barnett, Jacqueline-251 Barnett, Robert-287 Barnhart, Don-218 ' Barnholtz, Martin Allen-226 Barnholtz, Ronald-226 Barr, Brad-202 Barr, James-132 Barrett, Larre-2144 - Barron, Pat-255, 156 Barron, William-214 Barrow, Linda-125, 116 Bartel, Carl R.-115, 116 Bartel, Edmond-214 Barthel, .ludy-116 Bartlett, Ronald Louis-198 Barton, Anne-175, 255 Barton, Earl-277, 129 Barton, Qlen-277 Barton, Howard Earl-13 Barton, Roland-234 Bartruff, James-230 Bartruff, Kay-254 Baschen, Ann-258 Bassin, Phillip-238 Bassinger, Ann-176 Batdorf, Christine-156 Bateman, Linda-252, 92 Batisto, Phil-279 Batschelet, Roy-205 Batterman, Dean H.-284 Batterson, .lames-190 Batthews, Dean-281 Batz, Robert-233 Bauer, George-290 Baum, Harriet-250 Baumer, Jerry-210, 182 Becker, Mary Martha-79, 172 175 Becker , Nancy-76, 77, Becker, Paul-217 Beckett, .lohn-236 Beckman, Edward-80 Beckman, ,lon-209 Bedsworth, Kendall-202 Beeler, Beverly-156 Behler, Donna-254 Behrens, Gloria-76, 167, 84-, 91 Behymer, Wayne-178, 119 Beihl, .lohn-2141 Beilenson, Carol-139, 255 Beimdiek, Carolyn-175 Beiser, Lawrence-221 Belden, Priscilla-14-3, 168 Bell, Fred-80 Bell, .Iacquelyn-167 Bell, .lane-167 Bell, Nile-182, 2141, 77 Bellamy, Nancy-257 Belt, Keith-209 Benbenek, Betty Ann-2 Bendel, Irma-258 Benjamin, Anna-73 Bennett, Charlotte-252 Bennett, Francis-222 Bennett, Sue-258 Benney, Bernard-81 Benson, Stanford Irwin Benson, William-80 Bentley, Pat-282 Beretta, Ann-167 Berg, David-24-2 Berger, Bob-136, 238 Berges, Carl-291 Bergman, Fred-289, 264- Bergschneider, Sharon-245, 87 112, 111, 116 Berin, Gary-186 Bergson, Lynne-179 Bergstein, Rhoda-179 Berkstresser, Jerry-267 Bernstein, Rhoda-253 Berrier, Jim-285 Berry, Abby-246, 116 Berry, Berry, David-185 Ivan--130, 205 Berry, Karen-125 Berry, Linda-164 Berry, Margaret-125 Berthold, Peter-290 Bertram, A. C.-136 Berty, Milton-209 Bess, Donald-185, 182 Best, Don-80 Best. Maxine-171 Bethar ds, Morris-283 Betz, Barbara-254-, 125 Bevard, Richard-213 Beynon, Sue-176 Biermann, Gordan-201 Bieser, Doyle-82 Biggar, Robert R.-281 ger, Elaine-176 4-5, 79 -226 1 Binnion, Terry-291 Bird, Kay-125 Wi Brofher, COLUMBIA A KANSAS CITY ailing CoIumbia's Favori'Ie Bank COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK Established I886 EigI:+h 8: Cherry ' For An Enferiaining Treaf Go OuI' To A Movi I .Slmzce Jeugned for ,Wfzmfaf afuflenfo Member F.D.I.C. Your CIo'I'I'1es Deserve QuaIiIy Care A New Service For Columbia DRIVE-IN 6. MISSOURI HALL UPTOWN VARSITY CLEANING SERVICE 706 Cherry Hours 7:30 A.M. Till 7 P.M. 'Sa'rurcIay 7:30 Till 5 P.M. DIAL GI 3-3114 BROADWAY DORN-CLCN EY COLUMBIA Drive- In LAUNDRY-CLEANING 107 S. EIGHTH Common WeaIII1 Theafers Elizabeth-171 Patricia-172 Bishop, Joyce-253 Bishop, Graham-281 Bishop, Lee-209 Bixler, Marti-143 Black, Diane-249, 175 Black, Douglas-202 Black, Sgt-136 Black, Thelma-155 Black, Wayne-202 Blackburn, Harriett-248, 247 Blackwell, Danny-209 Blackwell, Keith-209 Blackwood, J udy-164 Blades, Paul-269 Blaine, Edward-206 Blake, Sharon-250 Blake, Tom-230 Blakemore, Sybl-168 Bland, Hadley-222 ' Bland, J erry-270 Blank, David-218 ' Blakenbiller, Perry-290 Blankenship, Eunice-116, 248 Blaser, Ann-246 Blaylock, J uanita-245 Blenius, Bill-290 Blevins, Lyndell-131 Blinne, Robert E.-130 Bloomfield, Larry-291 Bloomfield, Larry-190 Blount, Kay-246 Blumoif, J errold-226 Bly, Eric-238, 239 Blyth, Patrick-197 Bock, Ralph-290 Bockewitz, Carl-214 Bockhorst, Marilyn-139, 251 Bockrath, Karen-248 Bodenheimer, Dale-256 Bodle, Anne Louise-125, 250 Boelsen, Bill-270 Boenen, J oan-253 Boes, A. L.-80 Boesch, Allan-274 Boesch, Donald M.-274 Boettcher, Elaine-72, 73, 84, 162 Bogdanor, J 0 Ann-162, 254 Boggs, Bob-111, 112 Bohan, J ames-111 Bom, Ed-118, 121, 291 Bohmeyer, March-171 Bohn, Roger--222 Bohnenkamp, Fred-236, 281 Bohner, Sally-168 Boillot, Steve-229 Bokal, Ronald-186 Boley, Buley-285 Boline, Loren-230 Bolling, Deborah-162 Bollinger, Larry-201 Bolten, Amy-250, 156 Bonderer, Tony-133 Bonjean, David-213 Bonnell, Gary-268 Bonnette, Dale-229 Boone, Thomas--233 Booner, Andrew-233 Booth, Beth Norton-99, 73, 25 Booth, Sidney-221 Boothe, Leon--272 ' Boothe, Robert F.-116 Bopp, Karen-248, 125 Borgelt, J ayne-248, 247, 76 Borghoff, William-230 ' Boucher, George-229 Bouder, Russell-132 Bougher, Ronald G.-274 Boultas, Bill-264 Bourghess, Mrs. Alice--291 Bourland, Charles-123 Bourne, Jim-279, 264 Bouser, J on-282 Bowd, J ames-225 Bowen, Cornell-197 Bowen, J oan-143 Bower, Kenneth-123 7 Bowers, Arthur-234 Bowles, Jerry-206 Bowles, Marsha-250, 167 Bowman, David-213 Bowness, 0Jseph-189 Boyd, J im-281 Boydston, Everett-279 Boyer, Fred-197 Boyington, Connie-176 Brace. Sue-255. 168 Brackman, William-202 Brackmann, J ames-290 Bradford, Jeannie-252. 253 Bradford. Jesse Allen-281 Bradley, Arthuad-77 Bradley, Linda-168 Bradley. Nancv-251 Brady, Bert-105. 141, 209 Brady, Terry-202 Braffett. Joe M.-274 Brand, Robert-197 Brandt, Larry-134 Brann, J ames-194 Branson. Elmo-133 Brasel, Sandra-171, 92 Brasher. Sally-176 Braun. Robert-287 Brauninger, Crank-81 Brawlev. Pat--253 Braznell, George-218 Breghnitz, Erik-182, 229 Breece, Judith-92. 116, 245 Breeden, J ack-277 Breidenstein. Bonnie-252 Brendall, J ulie-246 Breneman, Carole-164 Brentlinger. Beth-156 Breshears. J im-123 Bresket, Barbara-168 Breugger. Rich-277 Brewer, David-213 Brewer, Dennis-283 Brewer, Richard-281 Bricker, Robert-120 Bridenbach, Kennethh264 Bridenstein, Bonnie-92 Bridewell. John-209 Bridges, Jimmie H.-285, 80 Bridges, Rogers-210 Brigham, Alfred-277 Briaham, Richard-218 Briles. J ohn-193 Brill. Orville L.-79 Brink, William-217 Brinkley, Otis-80, 281 Britt. Lynda-250 Brock, Donald-190 Brockman, Margie-256 Broemmel, Kick-269 Bronstein, Helen-179 Brooks, Anita-256 Brooks, Ronald-289 Brooksher, Kenneth-206 Brose, Barbara Ann-257, 116 Brossart. Fred-229 Brown, Benny-268 Brown, Bill-230 Brown, Brooks-290 Brown, B. Wesley-115 Brown, D. L.-136 Brown, F. E.-136 Brown, Catherine-156 Brown, Charles-197 Brown, Eddie-193 Brown, Elaine-156 Brown, Foster-268 Brown, John-189 Brown, Joyce-125, 254 Brown, Katie-99, 168 Brown, Kent-236 Brown, Larry-206 Brown, Lilliam-149 Brown, Martha-179 Brown, Meser-239 Brown, Mike-186 Brown, Nancy-180, 251 Brown, Richard-278 Brown, Sally-167 Brown, Sidney-194 Brown, Stanley-226 Brown, Steve-279 Brown, Suzie-267, 251 Brown, Walter C.-115 Browne, Elizabeth-248 Browne, ForrestY202 Browning, Mary-258 Brune, Howard-129 Brunen, Don-213 Bruner, Smith-202 Brunner, Phillip-202 Bruno, Michael-209 Bruns, Alfred-77, 202 Bruns, Wm. A. Jr.-120, 79, 137, 189 Bryan, Lyle-233 Bryant, Sara-255 Bryant, Ted-82, 182, 218 Brydon, David-72, 213 Bryson, Don-287 Buchanan Buchanan , Judith-167 , Mary Ann-84 Buchanan, R. Scott-264, 282 Buchheim, Buchmeller, Carol-171 Buck, J erry-280 Buck, John R.-119, 190 Buckley, Thomas-233 Buckman, Rich-275 Buckner, Richard-197 Bucksath, Duane-137, 230 Buete, Donald-217 Budde, Don-209 Buenemann, Morris-272 Bunge, Donna-250 Bunker, William-197 Bunker, William-197 Burch, Charles-230 Burch, Dorothy-246 Burchart, Betty-149 Burchfield, Kay-92, 167 Burfeind, Randell-77, 120, 190 Burfeind, Ronald-190 Burford, Susan-175 Burg, Barbara-155 Burger, J ane-156 - Burgess, J im-197 Burgheimer, Lawrence-186 Burgio, Vincent-217 Burke, Dale-111, 118 Burke, William-189 Burkhalter, Linda-116 Burlew, Lorna-163 Burlingame, Martin-197 Burlison, Ruth-257 Burnholtz, Steve-136 Calame, Byron-197, 99 Caldwell, Marcia-163 Callaway, Cynthia-167 Callaway, J im-82, 230 Callis, Robert E.-134 Callison, Kay-163 Callison, John-213 Callison, J. C.-266 Calton, D. L.-131 Calvert, J Ohn-1.34, 194- Calvert, Sherry-164 Calvert, Sidney-194 Camenzini, Bernadine-248 Cameron, Bruce+282 Camo, J ohn-290 Camp, Byron Stuart-201 Campbell, Arvil Lee-275 Campbell, Elaine-257 Campbell, Gwinn-248 Campbell, J ohn-123 Campbell, Karen-141 Campbell, Larry-233 Campbell, Nancy-172 Campbell, Suanne-168 Campbell, Willis-189 Canedy, J ane-175 Canfield, David-84 Cannon, Earl-271 Capito, J udy-179 Capps, Cheryl-245 Carafial, Donald-226 Carberry, James-77, 143, 274 Cargill, Charlie-214 Carlson, Katherine-160 Carlyle, David-128 Carman, J. P.-120, 189 Carnahan, Emily-164 Carpeuier-81 Carpenter, Jerry D.-130 Carpenter, J udith-81 Carpenter, Larry-190 Carpenter, Thomas-230 Carperty, W. W.-116 Carr, Donna-160 Carray, Skip-214 Carrow, Gary-269 Carstarphen, George-230 Cartee, Sandra-139, 252 Carter, Betty-171 Carter, D. C.-136 Carter, Don-118, 120, 241 Carter, Carter, Donald-205 Dowell-182 Carter, John W.-134, 272 Carter, J udy--149, 160 Carter, Mary-258 Carter, Burns, Dan R.-133, 264, 283 Burns, J anet-255 Burns, Marilyn-257 Burns, Mary Moore-251 Burns, Melissa-258 Burris, Wray-209 Burroughs, Kay-256 Busch, Carolyn-143, 155 Buschart, Betty-160 Bushman, Robert-239 Butchart, Gary-225 Butcher Lar -202 Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, a TY Betty J ean-246 Dennie E.-88 Gail Ann+254 J ack-269 Butler, Pat-149 Butts, David-229 Buxner, Larry-186 Buzan, J ohn-230 Bybee, Nancy-175 Byrd, Anita-87, 116, 246 Byrd, J ohn-129, 267 Byrne, Fred-285 Byrne, Robert-84 C Cain, Gene-80, 277 Cain, William-233 Cartland, J ohn-229 Case, Gerald-213 Case, Joel-222 Casey, R. D.-83, 130 Cassidy, David-218 Cassidy, Robert-81, 194 Castillon, Dave-274 Castillion, J erry-274 Cataland, Donald-209 Cerney, J illh17'Z Chamberline, Leslie R.-116 Chambers, Ann-245 Chambers, J ohn-197 Chambers, Steve-282 Chandler, Carolyn-180 Chaney, Bob-128, 202 Chapin, Henry-209 Chapman, Alan-186 Chapman, Jack W.-131 Charbonnier, Carol-160 Charow, Robert-229 Chassels, Eileen-92, 254- Chastain, M. W.-136, 202 Chenoweth, Dian-160 Chenoweth, Sandra-153, 167 Chesley, H. J udy-268 Chevalier, J an-168 Chiles, Virgie-167 Chin, Treh-261 Columbia . . . . . . the place to go for the brands you kngw , Of Course EVER - EAT CAFE RALPH MORRIS. Manager The Old Reliable Ealing Place fSince l930l Where Students Meet +o Eat On the Strollway at University Compliments of FORREST F. CRANE INSURANCE couNsELoR CAMPUS POEIUCK AND C0 SEARS . I PEOPLE . . . Sears people . . n what YOU get for your money You probably have talked often with friends about reasons why you prefer to shop at Seas. You may even have said, There's a difference in the way Sears takes care of customersf' Men and wom- en 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. ln addition, they're the kind of people you'd like to know betterg-friendly people and good citizens of their communities. 706 Conley 'asl rua wa 03,0010 WWILW 1666 Clolul-i1lJia,BMisiou1ii IF YOU LIKE SMART THINGS . . . lg, Wlozcg... N not justice LOU'LL LOVE R P I ie I M: Hu ,po I f' 01 QS Jul s ,M Chinn, Jane-255 Chipman, Syd-143 Choe, In Wow-282 Choplin, Linda-175 Chrismer, Marilyn-251 Christner, Henry-297 Chyung, Myung-261 Ciersdorfi, Armin H.-282 Cippola, Captain-136 Citron, Barry-239 Clapper, William-182, 193 Clark, Annabella-163 Clark, Bette-254 Clark, Beverlyd116, 245 Clark, Carol-176 Clark Elizabeth-172 Clarki Frank-202 - Clark, Ian-285 Clark, Janet-248 ' Clark, Judy-248 Clark, .1 ulie-168 Clark, Melvin D.-132 Clark, Ralph-229 . Clark, Sara-163 Clark, Sharon-255 Clay, Fred A.-271 Cleary, James M.-198 Cleaver, Sara-248, 163 Cleeton, 1' ames-80 Clement, Charles-222 Clements, John-85 Clements, Linda Jane-155, 248, 155 Clevenger, Mac-248 Click, Ira-222 Clifton, Richard-239 Clithero, Carolyn-87, 116 Clopton, Nancy-156, 153, 84, 91 Cloud, .1 oan-245 Cloud, William-193 Clouse, Bill-202 Coates, Anita-79 Coates, Donald-266 Coats, Larry-218 Cobb, Daniel R.-281 Coblc, .lane-125 Cochran, John Cochran, Wendell-85 Cockrum, James-275 Coffs, Mars-168 Coffman, Barbara-255 Coffman, Lyle-190 Coffy, Suzie-256 ' Cohen, Alvin-239 1 Cohen, Barbara-159 Cohen, Edward R.-134 Cohen, Fredrick-269 Cohen, Marvin-79 Cohen, Robert-221 Cohen, Sandar-159 Cohen, Steven-221 Cohen, Susan-179 Cohn, Linda-215, 149 Cohn, Mary Ann-245, 91, 116 Cohn, Robert-82 Colborn, Wayne-189 Cole, Eldon-271 Cole, Shirley-255 Colemam, Dave,-236 Coleman, .1 erome-221 Coleman, Terry-234 Coleman, Thomas-225 Coll, .1 ames-230 Colletta, Paul-217 Colson, .lean-254 Comfort, Richard-133 Comfort, William-229 Conn, Terry-213 'Conner, Catherine-163 Conner, Robert-217 Connolly Nellie-255 Conrad James 218 Conrad .loseph 230 Cook Martha 255 Cook RaymondL 150 er, Gayle-73, 99, 91, 153. Cook, Signe-4156 Cook, Wayne-131 Cooper, Allen-229 Coop 156, 72 Cooper, James-225 Coop Cope Coop Coop Coop Coop er,Juc1y-160, 250, 14-9 r, L. L.-284, 136 er, Nancy-149 er, Robert-229 er, Samuel-275 er, Terry-205 - Coots, Wayne-270 Cope, Gaylan-236 Co e Jo ce-87 P Cope Cope a Y land. Larry-214 land, Susan-163 Copilvitz, Bruce-186, 182 Coppersmith, Ellen-159 Cordes, Marilyn-250, 247 Cordes, Ron-264 Corn, Bernie L.-282 Corn, Roy-272 'Y Cornelius, Linda-164 Cornish, Carol-162 Curry, Mary Beth-250, 247, 91 Corwin. Darrell-229 Cosby, Andrew-202 Costello, B. G.-136 Costl ey, Charles-280 Cotton, Michael-206 Cottrell, Roger-206 Coulter, Marilyn-171 Couranz, Charles-129 Couranz, Marian-111 Courteau, Francis-285 Courter, Gary-194 Courtney, Edwin-276 Cour tney, Robert-194 Coverdell, Paul-218, 136 Covington, Anne-164. 116 Covington, Bill-214, 77 Cowan, Ann-172 Cowan, Donna-160, 225 Cowman, Karen-256 Cox, Barbara-116 Cox, Gordon-118, 120, 189 Cox, lack-270 Cox, .leane-175, 250 Cox, ,Toe-128 Cox, Paula-156 Cox, Robert-230 Cox. Suzie-167 Cozean, ,lon-236, 85 Crabtree, Beverly-73, 125, 79 Crabtree, Catherine-87 Crabtree, Jon-218 Craig, Jean-248, 175, 92 Craig, Jerry-274 Craig, Sue-245 Crane, Roberta-245 Crause, Charles-222 Craver, Gregg-280 Craven, Martin-226 Craver, Richard-210 Cravens, James H.-276 Crawford, Alex-197 Crawford, David-222, 143 Crawford, Janet-156 Creason, Jack-236 Creech, .1 oan-160 Crider, .1 oAnn-76, 172, 91 Cring, Susan-167, 248 Cristal, Edmund-82 Cristen, Fred J.-283 Crivello, Charlie-283, 82 Cross, Walter Y.-133 Crosslin, Betty-116 Crouch, Bill-118, 119 Crouch Leslie-197 Crouch Roger 225 Crouch William 205 Crow Crow Crow Anita 257 C P 87 .lohn 229 Conway, R. W.-136 Crow, Cassie-257 , - , . .-2 Crow, Shirley-254 Crowe, Vera-257 Crowley, Michael-229 Crum, James-229 Crumb, William-213 Cruse, Larry-268 Cullen, .ludith-251 Culpepper, Mary-167 Cummings, Lee-267 Cummings, Mary-79 Cundifi. Billie Sue-81 Cundilf, Wilma-160 Cunningham, Mary-125, 247 Cunningham, W. E.-136 Curles, Sandra-252 Currie, Wayne-83, 129, 133, 282 Currington. Norman-287 Curry, Barbara-180 Curry, R. Bruce-130 Curtis, Becky-176 Cusick, Mary Ellen-79 Custer, Ted-279 Cytron, Asley-186 Cytron, Elliot-186 D Dacus. Lanny-276 Daignault, Mike-270 Dalsc. Julia-81 . Dale, Robert-270 Dameron, John-213 Dane, Marion-245 Dane, Marion-245 Danford. Dee-176 Daniel, Travis-176. 99 Daniels, Delores-256 Daniels, Kay-252 Darby, Royanne-92 Darrow. Jackie-253 Dasho, Charles-242 Daugherty, Polly-167 Daugherty, Steve-267 Davenport, Jeri-163 Davenport. Merry-176 David, Andrea-171 David, Art--123 Davidow, Madelyn-248 Davidson, Donald-136 Davidson, Roger-279 Davis, Barry--281 Davis, Charlene C.--245 Davis, David-194 Davis, John-217 Davis, McCord-197 Davis, Robert-230, 129 Davis, Saralyn-180 Davis, Suzannef180 Davis, Tom-185, 270 Davis, Victor-218 Davis, Vilbert-194 Davis, William-218 Day, C. Leroy-130 . Day, Robert-214 Dearing, Carolyn-254, 91 Dearing, William I.-283 Decker, Donald-206 Decker, Dot-76, 155 Deeter, James-81 Deichman, C. L.-190, 136 Deicke, Charles-233 Deimond, Earl-202, 77 Deimund, Julia-164 Dejohn, W. T.-136, 242 DeLaparte, Dan-287 Delbert, Jim-274, 116 Delbridge, Elizabeth-175 Delcour, Norma-254 Dellenbaugh, Lee R.-130 DelPizzo. Diane-229, 91, 149, 153, 116 Deneknoff, RohertH229 Denne, Sid-214 Denslow, Mike-189, 120, 111 Dent, .loanne-255 Denton, Helen-156, 111 DePriest, Bill-282 DeRosa, Peggy,-253, 155 DeSherlia, Diane-254 Deutsch, Henry-275 Deutsch. Peggy-155 Dick, Shirley-160 Dickerson, Charles-80 Dickeson, Robert C.-275 Dickey, Bill-236 Dickey, Carol-256, 92 Dickison, Roscoe-291 Dickson, Dian-168 Dickberg, Robert-213 Dieckmann, Louise-125 Diekroeger, Ned-213 Dierking, Sue-258, 92 Dietrich, Glenn-225 Dilers, Beverly-116 Dillard, Robert-210 Dillingham, John-283 Dingus, Ronald-79 Dippel, Karen-164 Dirck, Ronald-214 Dish, James-282 Disper, Cerld-210 Dixon, Diane-172 Dnusch, Walter-198 Doba, Raymond-217 Dobb, Richard-218 Dobbs, Robert-206 Dobson, Ann-258 Dockter, Norman-268 Dodd, Jean-149, 255, 92 Doennig, Gerald-190, 120 Dohr, .1 ohn-240 Dolan, John-230 Dolginoff, Stan-221 Dollus, Tom A.-276 Domeier, Doug D.-272 Donahoe, Daniel-201 Donnelly, Father-85 Donnohue, Don-120 Doolen, Pat-167, 248 Dopking, Janea-253 Dormeyer, Angela-76, 77, 147, 167 Dorsey, Mary Ann--171, 153 Dorsey, Sue--171 Dothage, Tom-270 Douglas, Everett-270 Douglas, Rose-73, 172 Douglas, Wayne-209 Douglas, William-194 Douglass, Robert-230 Dowdle, Phill-202 Dowic, Sonie-171 Doyle. Donald--81 Doyle, Richard-217 Drake, Cindy-176 Drake, Donald-214 Drake, Jim-291, 81, 264 Drake, Peggy-175, 91, 72 Drapalik, Ron-272 Dregely, Susie-254 Drew, .1 ohn-194 Dreyer, Mary-168 Drosten. Fred Dubrouillet, David-134, 278 Duckworth, Bonnie Suev254 Dickworth, Carolyn-167, 250 Dudley, Carol-116 Duffett, Mary-162, 258 Duffey, Clark-197 Duke, William-268 Dumm, Cary-277 Dunavant, Pat-255 Duncan, Clyde-111 Duncan, Perry-76, 77, 188 Dunhew, Bill-279 Dunham, Ruth-253 Dunlap, Charles-119, 120, 121 Dunlap, Jerry-233 Dunlap, .lohn-123 Dunlap, Sue-156 Dunn, James-214 Dunn, Keith-118, 119, 120 Dunn, Robert-197 SITE INVESTIGATION GEOTECHNICAL PROCESSES DRILLED-PILE FOUNDATIONS O VARIOUS SERVICES TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS WABASI-I DlllI.l.lllG -COHPAIIY 7649 DELMAR soul.svAno, sr. Louis, Mlssoum Phone GI 3-7484 9 I 8 E. Broadway Y WARREN DALTON. Mgr. CoIumbia's Smar'Ies+ Shop For Women For Your Printing Needs ' GHIO'S STUDIO I2 IO Soufh Eighffh PRESS' INC. Pohn GI 3-3906 COLUMBIA, M ISSOU RI A I Q 'll fl 'l l l l lx ., I. ll ll ll l l .H .iv fl ' tl ll rl 1 Sr , W ,ll lla, nl ll l ,lil ll l In r, lm il ll ll ,l I1 , fl ll -x l A. V l l ll N: , l fl ,ll i, l 1 A I l l i ll l li. 4 ll l Dunn, Wayne-80 Dunn, William-188 Dunnagan, Robert-2141 Dunnaway, Terry-197 Dunscombe, Thomas-197 Durbin, Ronald A.-134 Durham, Robert E.-131 Dustman, Davoren-176 Dye, Don-190 Dyer, J 0 Ann-175 Dyer, Lee-270 Dyer, Mary Ann-162 Dykes, Betty-116, 156, 248 E Eagleman, J oeg205 Eaglemann, Wilma-125, 14-9 Earls, Carol M.-2415, 77 Early, Ross-213 East, Margaret-257 , Easterday, Barbarba-160 Easterhaus, Eldrid-282, 136 Eaton, Deanna-254 . Ebbs, James-230 Y Ebeling, J oe-82 Eberlin, Audrey-245, 125, 116 Eberwein, Ann Marie+180 Eblen, Tom+85 Ebmeier, Ronald-267 Eckley, Barbara-251, 247 Eddleman, Sue-245 Eddy, Ned-229 ' Edgar, Carl-130 Edmondson, J oseph-123 Edwards, Barbara-245 Edwards, Carl-210 Edwards, Charles-240 Edwards, Chester-275 Edwards, Gail-250 Edwards, Glena-79 Edwards, Lottie-116 Edwards, N. W.-81 Edwards, Ron-284' Edwards, Sharon-153 Edwards, Thomas-206 Eggemann, J oan-252, 176, 92 Eggers, D. A.-75 Eggleston, Howard-230 Ehlers, John F.-131 Ehlert, Dorothy-250 Eichman, Ricky-229 Eickhoff, Margaret-164 Eickhoff, Sherryw-255 Eilers, Beverly-180, 92 Eisenhart, Gary D.-266 Eisin, Sandra-248 Ekey, J errold+194- Elbe, William H.-81 Elbreder, Marlene-155 Ellerman, Anne-168, 248 Ellinghouse, Grene W.-116 Elliot, Ann-164 Elliot, Richard D.-275 Elliot, Rita-251 Elliott, William-201 Ellis. Andrew-184 Ellis, Charlotte-245, 178 Ellis, Harry-24-0 Ellis, J im-255 Elmore, Lou- Ann-167 Elrod, Don-213 Elston, Marvin-131 Elston, Roger-206 ' Emerson, J. C.-202 Emig, Constance-245 Emmons, Marcia-149, 156 Enberg, Eric-270, 2611 Engelaeg, Dennis-285 Engelbrecht, Renee-245 Enger, Elliot-186 Enger, J eannie-248 Engle, Eugene-79, 77, 272 English, Gary L.-83 Enke, Raymond-80 Enns, Lorraine-245, 116 Ensliw, Nancy-155 Ensminger, Robert-225 Entsminger, P. W.-131 . Enyart, Jamesf1941 ' Epperly, Albert-128 Eppridge, Bill-87 Erlen, Debby-178 Erselius, Gordon-217 Eruren, Guner-77 Erzinger, Laura-149, 125 Eslinger, .1 ohn-84 Esser, George-225 Esser, J an-167 Esses, Sharon-251 Estes. Albert-2143 Eubanks, Cathy-176, 250 Evanek, Sandi-168, 248 Evans, Ann-153 Evans, Bobbie-254 Evans, Herman-133 Evans, J im-287, 129 Evans, Ronald-1941 Evans, Travis-81 Everett, J an-172 Everman, J erry-276, 2641 Everson, Sharon-2541 Ewing, Carroll-201 Ewing, Floyd-272 Eynatten, Vivian-175 Ezell, .1 udy-168 F Fagan, J oseph-284 Fagin, Bo-271 Faier, Marcia-257 Fain. Robert-81 Fairfax, Perry-2141 Fairman, Larry L.-89 Fakhruddind, Abulhedi-261, 77 Falconer, Dean-287 Fallert, Robert-269 Falls, J ames-194 Fane, Bruce-248 Fanning, Irma-180 Fanucchi, Nilo-271 Fardon, David-229 Faris, Gerry-278 Farmer, Donald-214 Farmer, Jeanne-153 Farnger, Lee-118, 119, 190, 182, 11 Farney, George-209 Farthing, .1 Ohn-230 Fassel, Licia-251 Faulkner, Joe E.-198 Faulman, William-202, 85 Faurot, J ulie-175 Fausett, Marvin-279 Faw, Wendelyn-175 Fawkes, Gary-202 Feitz, Maurice-80 Feldcamp, Larry-79, 278 Felder, Barbara-14-9, 179 Fellermann, Jerome-217, 81 Felling, Bob-182 Feltenstein, Tom E.-201 Felton, Frank-120, 205 Fenner, Catherine-176 Fenner, Joan C.-258 Fennewald, John H.-130 Fenton, Mary Jo-77, 156 Fick, Warren-287 Ficken, Judy-180 Field, Thomas-230 Fields, Jack-201 Fike, Lester-217, 128 Fike, Margaret-160 Finch, Gail-167 Finger, J ohn-197 Fink, Gary-291 Finkelstein, Gerri-254 Finkelstein, Harvey-186 Finlelstein, Marvin Ed-72, 85 Finnegan, Thomas-209 Finney, Ronald L.-137 Fischel, Bert-238 Fischer, Barbarah24r5, 76 Fischer, Dick-280 Fischer, Noel-118, 189 Fischer, Richard-194 Fisher Sr., Henry-2841 Fisher, John-2841 Fisher, Patric-156 Fisher, Roger-209 Fisher, Sue-155 Fishman, Cece-254 Fisk, William W.-272 Fitzgerald, George-131 Fitzgerald, Virginia-24-5, 116 Fitzgerel, Barbara-251, 176 Fitzgerel, Beverly-176 F itzwater, Roger-236 Flacke, Ernest-190 F lagg, Sally+168 Flandermeyer, Kenneth-182, 234, 77, 82 Flannigan, Virginia-248, 176 Fleet, Robert R.-282 , Flegel, J oseph-226 Flegel, Steven-226 F leider, Lawrence-186 Flentg e, Millie-175, 92, 250 Flint, Margaret-172, 153 Flint, William-229 Floyd, Dee-279 Fluke, Ernie-120 Fluke, Nancy Kay-254, 167 Flynn, Matt-72 Flynn, Phoege-176 Fogel, Fogel, F oger, Fogles .1 erry-229 Prudence-257 Vernon-80, 264 - ong, Marvin-99 Follmer, Daniel-185 Forbes, Carole-245 Ford, Bernita-254-, 139 Ford, Carolyn-153 Ford, Jane Shively-73 Ford, William-197 Forem Forem an, Gerald-269 an, Kay-156 Foreman, Martha Rose-255, 176 Forer, Mark-131 Forkner, Everett-120, 205, 77 Forma n, Linda-178 Forshee, Robert-222 Forsyt Forsyt he, Alfred-206 he, Lees-206 Fort, Helen-175 Fort, Nancy-164 Foshee, David-185 Fosher, J 0 Ann-256 Ferguson, Charles-236 Ferguson, Elizabeth Ann-253, 155 Ferguson, J ames-222 Ferguson, Lionel K.-201 F erguson, Mary J ane-92 Ferguson, Richardson-206 Ferguson, William-230 Ferris, Dana-164 Ferris, George-222 Ferris, J ohn-194 Ferris, John B.-182 Fiala, James-209 Ficht, 'Leo-283 Foster, Cliff-279 Foster, Hazel-163 Fowler, Charlie-291 Fowler, Diane-167 Fox, Irene-251, 159 Fox, Marshall-226 Fox, Mary-153 Frager, Audrey-248 Frame, Richard-205 Francis, Addiann-168 Francis, J im-268 Francis, Linda-180 Frank, Robert-217 Franke, Donald-222, 143 Franken, Patrick V.-280 Frazier, J eannette-167 Frech, Andy-214 Frederiksen, Kaye-164 Fredrickson, Wayde-209 Freedburg, Marvin-186 Freeland, David-185 Freeman, Annabel-125 Freeman, Charles W.-275 Freeman, Dede-73, 176, 91, 153 92, 72 Freeman, Martha-251, 176, 141 Freeman, Ruby J.-251, 139 Freeman, Sheryl-172 Freise, Peggy-245 Frence, Kathie-79 French, Barb-257' French, Don-213 French, Gayle-164 French, Katherine-172 French, Lenore-245, 86 French, Linda-172 Freund, Robin-270 Fricke, Rayburn-230 Fridley, Bob-4267 Friedman, Robert P.-88 Friese, Peggy-116 Friesez, Carolyn-125, 79, 91 Friesz, Larry-111, 112 Frisbee, Harold-282 Fritch, Marty-217 Frix, Sue-164 Fruit, Janet-250, 168 Fry, Colleen-252 Fryrear, J erry-240 Fugate, Ed-123 , Fuhri, Frances-172 Fuhri, Sallie-245, 149 Fungett, J anet-180 Funk, Sharon-152, 251 Funk, William-277 Fussner, Lester-217 G Gabeline, Al-82 Gabler, Judy-24-5 Gabriel, Rita-24-5 Gadalla, Sue-116 Gadd, Midge-253 Gafter, Frank-221 Gade, Larry K.-278 Gaines, Lynne-172 Galakatos, George-209 Galiano, Louis-209 ' Gallant, Alan-226 Gallian, Richard D.-116 Gallip, Linda-250 Galloway, Susan-256 Gamble, Jean-24-5, 139 Gamble, Lois-92 Canaway, Eunice-255 Garansson, Margaret-164 Garber, J anet-245 Garber, Santley-226 Gardine, Richard-197 Gardner, Dave-182 Gardner, Glenn-230 Gardner, Gray-278 Gardner, J ames-282 Gardner, Larry-129 Gardner, Susan-168 Garlich, Bruce E.-131 Garner, Don-287 Garner, George-268 Garner, Royal-213 Garnett, Rodney-118, 189 Garoutte, Larry-284 Garet, Dwayne-270 Garrett, J erry-e261, 14-3 Garrison, Dave-236 Garrison, Richard-282 Garvin, J ames-206 Gary, Judy-258, 139 Gasper, Ken-128 Gates, Donald-131 Gates, George-189, 111 Gates, Judith Ann-e254f, 125 s McLAUGHLIN BROS. FURNITURE CO. I6 Nor'I'h Tenfh S'I'ree'I' COLUMBIA. MISSOURI Zadand 'a Maiors In COLLEGE FASHIONS 20 on +he Phone S'IroIIway GI 33486 Complefe Banking and Trus+ Service Member F.D.I.C. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia 805 Broadway I 865 Columbia, Missouri I953 23 S. I0'I'I l SI. Gibson 2-6189 L E D O BEAUTY SALON LETA KIDWELL, Owner WII.SON'S WHOLESALE MEAT CO. RESTAURANTS HOTELS INSTITUTIONS MEATS PROCESSED FOR HOME FREEZERS I202 Hinkson Ave. GI 3-3I95 The Record Shop The Fines? in Siereo or Hi-Fi DON SMALL'S I9 N. I0+h W A wmififl- -FOR TRUE VALUE 1T's HAY'S HARDWARE CO. sos BROADWAY Gates, Sandra-257 Gatson, Arnold-289 Gault, Judith-155 Gauntt, Gary-209, 105 Gebauer, J ayne-163 Gebhardt, Norbert+120, 189 Geffen, J udy-255 Geiger, Sally-167 Geller, Robert-226 George, Bess-168 George, Meredith-245 Gerber, Russ-114 Gerdeman, George-185, 182 Gerdes, Helenh245 Gerecht, Harold-2844 Gerwin, Louise-147 Getter, Bob-80 Gibbs, J oseph-230 Gibson, B111-285, 264 Gibson, JohnH218 Gibson, L. D.-287, 77 Gibson, Shirley-245, 125 Gifford, Jane-81, 163, 92 Gile, lrar G.-82 Giles, Billy-236 ' Gilker, Clyde-287 , Gillilam. Judy-156. 92 Gillum, Marvis-130, 272 ' Gilmore, J im-267 ' Giltner. Diane-254 Gilwarth, Lloyd-133 Gilworth, Larry-133 Gingrich, Katherine-172 Ginn, John-85 Girrard. Ruth-245 ' Gladbach. William-267 Gladden. Sally Ann-99 Glahn, Glenda-160, 14-9 Glasgow, J ames-222 Glatt, Grant-284 Glisson. Gail Page-168, 250 Glutz, Homer-2841 Glvnn, Don-283 Gnojewski, Carolyn-248 Gnuse, Beverly-168 Goans, Charles E:-131 Godat, James-217 Godat, Michael-217 Godfrev, Charlotte-139 Godi, Don--275 Goedecke, Barbara-175 Goehring, Merle-2741 Goesslins, Roger-210, 134 Goetting, Carolyn E.-79 Goetz. Emily-72 Goggin, Ronald-198 Golden, Cora-160 Golden, Penny-141, 254-, 167 Goldin, Cora Sue-248 Goldman, Samuel-186 Goldman, Stan4186 Goldman, William-186 Goldstein, J . D,-A136 Golliher James D.-137 Colson, Thomas J .-125 Golubovich, Olga-24-5 Gone, Lawrence-225 Good, Ferd-230 Goode, Wayne-225 Goodin, Dorothy-125, 156 Goodin, Murtle-156 Gooding, Gary-80 Goodman, Jess-222 Goodman, Harold-239 Goodman, Martin-221 Goodman, Mary Bea-253 Goodnight, Kenneth-222 Goos, William-136 Gordan, Allen-221 Gordon, Arthur L.-278 Gordon, Judie-252 Gore, Carolyn-167 Gorelick, Richard-276 Gorman, Sharon-253 Goser, Harold W.-134 Gotter, Bob-282 ' Gould, Harold-185 Govero, Arley-132 Graffigna, Victorf217 Graham, Ann-175 Graham, Bobbe-176, 250 oeraham, Don-2644 , ' Graham, Jerry--118, 190 Graham, Maurice-214 Grainge, J im-240 Grant, Jerry D,-266 Grant, John-e197 Grant, Sarah-156 Grate, Nola-163, 116 Grau, Charles-281 Graves, Deloris-255 Graves, J oy-171 Graves, Mary Ann-256 Graves, Winferd-278 Gray, Barbara-164 Gray, Mary Alice-175 Gray, Neil-197 Gray, Philip-241 Gray, Sandra-160 Gray, Thomas-230 Greathouse, Art-128 Green, Alan-213 Green, Dan-276 Green, J immv-278 Green, Marilyn-176 Green, Martinf197 Green. Sheila-168. 153 Green, Wayne-284 Greene, Simone-24-5. 125 Greenfield, Sheila-245 Greenwalt. Clifford L.-133 Gregorian.. J eros Dee-291 Gregory. Wm.-234 Grier, Lyndal-241 Griesecliebk. H. L.-268 Griffin. LeslieE225 Griffin. Willie Marie-257 Griffith, Dave-123 Griffith. Louise-167 Grim. John R.-32 Grimes. Dee-175 Grimes. Richard-197 Griswald. Frances-167 Gritton. William-128 Groff. Patricia-162 Grogger. Connie-176 Gromacki. George-285 Gross. Edward-217 Grossman, Elizabeth-155 Grossman, Larry-289 Grosswhite. James-291 Groth. June-162 Grover. Linda-147. 250 Groves. Betty-162 Gruensfelder. A. L.-137 Gruetzmacher. Marie-176. 251 Cuenberaf, Anita Laee-24-8 Guenther. Carl-197 Gueveh. Richard-80 Guilliams. Clark-205 Gulay. T. H.-137 Gum. Carl. Jr,-88 Gum, Kathern-257 Gummins. Thomas-274 Gnmper. Lois-254 Gunsef. George-279 Gurwell, Allen-236 Gustafson. George-201 Gutekunst, Larry-130 Guthrie. J errv-206 Guthrie. Judith Ann-257 Gutjahr, Marie-86. 168 Gutman, Louis-238 Gutting, Craig-81 Guyot, Al-77 Gwin, Betty-125 H Haake, Ralph-268 Haas, Richard-197 Haase, Erna Mae-87, 258 Haberstroh, Gary-284 Hach, Gary4217 Hacker, Carole-156 Hackman, Charlotte-252 Hackmann, Berry J une-79 Haden, J o-250 Haesele, Roger-222 Hagan, Eugene-188 Hagan, J ames-230 Hagan, J oc Hagmeister, J erry-210 Hagen, Charles-206 Hager, Marilyn-155 Hagerman., Sue-156 Haggard, Marianne-79, 172 Hahn, J oe-222 Haight, Frank-202 Haith, Marshall-186 Halbert, Diane-256 Haley. Bill-282 Hall, Bruce-1947 Hall, Carolyn-176 Hall, David-206 Hall, Gary-236 Hall, Homer-282 Hall, J ane-168 Hall, Marilyn-180, 86 Hall, Michael-206 Hall, Milfred-188 Hallahan, Robert-224 Haltexman, Emma-164-, 116 Hambley, Audrey-254+ Hamilton, Buford-197 Hamilton, Robert-230 Haamilton. Sandra-168 Hamilton, Tom-206 Hamlin, William-202 Hammer, Mard-170 Hammer, Rayma-257 Hammett. Taylor-230 Hammond. Jane- 175 Hammonds, Garland-115, 116 Hammons, Alfred-206 Hampton, Isaac P.-115 Hampton, Joe-277 Handelman. Howard-238 Hangtove. David-213 Hankins. David Elwaine-20 Hanna. Martha-170 Hannah, Larry-233. 134 Hanrahan, Brian-77 Hansbrouqh, V. Dale-190 Hansen, Warren-197 Hansford, Bill-277 Hanshaw. Beverly-73, 172 ' Hanson, Robert-283 Harbin, Bud-274+ Hardin. Lisa-257 Hardy, Carl-282 Hardv. Evalean-250 Hardy, Marilyn-155 Harlan. Steve-80 Harms. Fred-217 Harper, Barbara-155, 153 Harper, Bob-287 Harper, Donald-80 Harper, John-188 Harper. Nancy-255, 92 Harr, Milfred-118. 111 Harrell, lifercv-198 Harriman. Bob-120, 205 Harris, Altha-116 Harris, Barnes-238 Harris, Carol Ann-256 Harris. Carolyn-156 Harris, J ohn-205 Harris, Larry-267 Harris, Mary-179, 252 Harris, Robert-80 Harrison, Jane-14-9 Harrison, J oan-81 Harrison, John-266 Harrison, Martha-164 Hart, Glen-230 Hart, Marvin-282 Harter, Orvall-236 Hartley, Delvin-287 Hartley, Dennis Delbert-230 Hartman, John-233 . Hartman, Roger-226 Harvey, Amy-73 Harvey, Cannor-206 Harvey, Cleothus-92 Harvey, J erry-206 Harvey, J ohn-120. 190' Hasekamp, Bob-279 Hass, Talmarlge-267 Hassett, Fred-222 Hassinger, J ohn-202 Hatcher, J uanita-245 Hatchett, Doris-251 Hatfield, Phyllis-180 Hatfield, Jane-255 Hatten, J . M.-182 Hatton, Kenneth-234 Hauetter, Donna-175 Haupt, Robert-209 Havener, Sally-153, 160 Haw. Charles-2147 Hawk, Sara-164 Hawken, Kennith E. -285 Hawkins, Richard-133 Hawkins, Robert-281 Hawkins. Robert-206 Hayes, J udith-92, 116. 160 Hayman, Lorraine-247. 250 Hayman, Lowell-80. 281 Haynes, J erry-132. 271 Haynes, Mary S.-77, 156 Haynie, Cari-198 Hayob, Melvin-287 Hays, Bob-76. 214- Hays, Dan-283 Hazelrigg, William Paul-259 Heath. J oan-81 Heath, Kenneth R.-111, 119 Heath, Kerny-118 Heatherman. Jimmie J.-205 Heaton. Eldon.-280 Heaton, Leonard-280 Heavner, RichardH201 Hecht, Robert-281 Heck. Judy-155 Heckemeyer, Anthony-230 Hedge, George A.-284 Hedge, Mary-76. 160 Hedges, Jo Ann-155 Hedges, Mary-257 Heer, Harriet-175 Heflin, Larry-224, 88 Hefner, J ohn-268 Heger, W. F.-143 Heggarty, Carol-162 Heid, Barbara-125 Heim, Charles-290 ' Heinrich, P. E.-137 Heins, Barbara-245 Heins, Roger-188 Heiter, Barbara-172 Hellweg, Wayne-291 Helmendach, Graham-202, 88 Helton. M. R.-137 Henderson, Arleen-111 Henderson, Carol-76, 91 Henderson, Patricia-162 Hendruck, William-202 Hendricks. Dean-190 Hendrix, J ames-202 Henrich, William-214 Henry. Phil C.-131 Henschel, David-226 Heotis, .1 . C.-137 Heppermann, David-276 Herbold, Kenneth-197, 80 Herbold, LaVerne-251, 168 Herbone. Margie-251 Herbst, Robert-193 Herfurth, J ames-213 Herman, Andrea-159, 84, 105 Herman, Clara-253 Herman, Edwin-76, 77 Hermann, J ames-213 Herrman, George-218 Jggffiii r wn.KEnsoN Nunssnv CoIumbia's Favorite Shoe Store UNIVERSITY QD0QuMvfx1xfQ6wo1iiZSLg55g,,,M- FRUIT CO. QUALITY OUR MOTTO If ii' Grows . . . We Have H Dis+ribu+ors of Canada Dry 800 Broadway Columbia, Missouri 92' B oadWaY Phone 4l6I J Ae rincess Fan 0414? jAeafre CoIumbia's Only Art Theatre fOu+s+anding Cinemaiic Masierpieces 'for 'ihe discerning Theaire goeri Congra+uIa+ions fo all s+uden+s and faculiy members. l'm looliing forward +o seeing you offen in +he years +o come. Sincerely, D. D. EDMON DS 5 Hershman, Leonard-239 Herzig, John-80 Hesemann, Delmar-280 Hesemann, Gordon-276 Nesemann, Nolan-269 Hesker, Albert-290 Hessing, Brock-229 Hessler, Jack R.-284 Hewitt, Dave-229 Hewlett, Robert-213 Heyde, Bill-88, 116 Hibbard, J oan-172 Hickman, James Carol-224 Hicks,,Darryl-202 Hicks, Richard C.-130 Higgins, Betty-258 Highsmith, Roy A.-284, 137 Hight, Charles-80, 197 Hopke, Mary-160 Hopkins, Don-214 Hopkins, Gordon E.-234' Hopkins, Mark-197 Hopkins, Martha-252 Hopkins, Stephens-222, 32 Hopkins, William-2181 81 . 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Brian-210 Houk, Patricia Kay-254 Houser, Virginia-175 Housh, Ted-233 Housh, Thomas-233 Inserva, Pater-283 Inslee, Rogert-283 Irish, William-198 lrvin, Anna-168 Irwin, Virginia-245 lsador, Janie-159, 92 Johnston, Larry-274 Johnston, Sylvia-153, 171 Jolley, Walter-240 Jones, Alice-163 Jones, Ardeth-278 Jones, Barbara S.-176 Robert J .-284 Hilder, J ack-289 Hill, Bob-118, 120 Hill, Carolyn-841 Hill, Carolyn-84 Hill, Florence--125 Hill, J ames-236 Hill, Mary Lou-164, 255 Hill, Robert-205 - Hill, Terry-271 Hill, Virgil-234 ' Hillbrand, Raymond-233 V Hills, Wm. E.-130 ' Hilton, William-206 Hilty, Kay-258, 139 Himmelsbach, Russel F.--281, 185 Himchey, Brackston-185 Hindes, Serry-266 - Hinshaw, Fred-218 Hirsch, Thomas L.-182, 233 Hite, Dennis-284, 77 Hixson, Virginia-250, 147, 92 Hoath, Kenneth-188 Hobbs, J ames-224, 85 Hoberock, Thomas-200 Hobson, Sally-175 Hochgrehe, Ralph 280, 116 Housman, Rosemary-253 Houston, Rebecca-250 Houx, J ames-213 Howard, Mrs. Edith-79 Howard, James-213 Howard, Julia-149 Howard, Louis-190 Howard, Marcia-175 Howe, Don-278 Howe, L. L.-143 Howell, Calton-194 Howell, David W.-201 Howell, Mike-218 Howell, Ron-234 Howell, Van-264 Hoy, Robert-218 Hoyt, Buell-230 Hsingchu, Lee-261 Hubbard, JOB-Hi-155 Hubbard, Sally-258 Huber, Otto-115 Huck, Anne-167, 251 Hudgens, Larry-202 lsely, George-210 Iselly, Patrick-275 ltschner, Ernest-123 luen, Cathy-175 J Jacks, Edwin-206 Jackson, Ann-171 Jackson, Darrell-76 Jackson, Emory A.-284, 236, 134 Jackson, James N.-89, 112, 111 82 Jackson, Robert-218 Jackson, Roberta-180 Jacobs, Rosetta-168 Jacobson, Howard-186 Jacoby, Ted-213 Jacolson, Brent-214 Jaffe, Martin-239, 182 J aferson, Kelly-255 James, Charles W.-131 J ames, Clayton-222 James, Earl-80 James, Edward-213 Jones, B. J.-137 Jones, Bob M,-198 Jones, Bob-287 ' Jones, Brian-205 Jones, Carlye-175 Jones, Charles-132 Jones, David-134, 284 J ones, J ack-85 Jones, J ames-275 Jones, J anetp-253 Jones, J ohn-206 Jones, J udy-167 Jones, Judy Kay-255 Jones, J ulia-1 16, 245 Jones, Kenneth-230 Jones, Kenneth-205 Jones, Linda-163 Jones, Margaret-250 Jones, Marlin-222 Jones, Michael-209 Jones, Nancy-168 Jones, Phyllis-164 Jones, Hochgrebe, William E.-280, 115 Hichman, Nancy-76, 159, 91 Hodes, Phillip-186 Hodges, Richard E.-88 Hoehne, Don H.-81 Hoehn, Lewis-268 Hoeller, Susan-170 Hoevelman, Ralph-206 Hoffman, Glen-185 Hogan, Brian-218 Hogans, Tiede-252 Hogg, Sonny-236 Holden, Parker-287 Holdren, C. L.-281, 285 Holland, J ohn-225 Hollenback, J ohn-230 Hollis, Norman4118, 119, 136, 121 - Holloway, Don-129 Hollud, Elliotr-186 Holman, Dorothy-81 Holman, J anet-149, 176 Holmes, Carole-156 Holmes, David-280 Holmes, George-214 Holmes, Marion-280 Holsinger, Anne-172, 141 Holsinger, Elizabeth-172, 14 Holsinger, Michael-217 Holt, A. Joe-284, 134 1 141, Hudnall, Patty-76, 77, 171 Hudson, Anna-155 Hudson, Charles R.-116 Hudson, Pam-253, 252 Hudson, William-137, 270 Huecker, Cavid-267 Huff, Bernard-202 Huff, Elizabeth-84 Huff, Mary J ean-248 Huff, Pat-149, 160, 153 Huffman, Hubert A.-116 Huffman, Larry-213 Huffman, William-133, 83, 214 Hughes, Charles-266 Hughes, Dennis-202 Hughes, J ames-121 Hughes, Jo-164, 116 Hughes, J udy-258 Huhn, Beverly-251, 176, 92 Hulehan, J erome-202 Hulett, George-214 Hulver, Linda-156 Humes, Louis-197 Humm, Ed-282 Hummel, Don-268 Humphrey, Judy-250, 168 Humphrey, Norman-271, 264 Humphrey, Virginia-168, 92, 250 Humphreys, Ralph-205 Hut, Barbara-257 Hut, David-193 Hunt, John L.-264, 266 Hunt, Nancy-251, 147 Huntee, Abram-213 Hunter, J udy-172 Holt, Eugenie-258 Holt, Richard-80 Holt, Sue-168 Holtman, Ron-210 Homeyer, Theo-171 Hood, Charles-229 Hooker, Paul-268 Hoover, Kenneth-241 Hoover, Larry-80 Hoover, Lynn-132, 81 Hurd, Mary Lynn-254 Huser, Charlotte-258 Huskey, Glen-123 Husson, Bill-217 Huston, Diane-167 Huston, J erry-218 Hutchen, Pete-291 Hutcheson, Anne-4172, 250 Hutchison, Daniel-270, 79 Hutchison, Lois-255, 147, 171 James, J udy-167 J ames. Kathleen-251 James, Kenneth L.-284 James, Nancy-164 James, Ronald-88 J ames, William-194 J aurequi, Dick-132 Jeans, Dorcas-172 Jeans, Virgil-229 Jefferies, Bob-277 J effress, Richard-282 Jeffrey, Larry-129 Jeffries, J im-230 Jeldon, David L.-115 J ellison, Arnold-240 Jenkins, Carol-164 Jenkins, Hazel-252 Jenkins, Rollie-266 J enne, Robert-233 Jennings, Alice Mae-250 Jennings, Ruth Ann-125, 79 Jensen, Burton-229 Jess, Morris-197 Jeter, J ane-171 Jett, Clarence-80 J ewett, Robbie-255 Johnson, Alfred C.-131, 234 Johnson, Bill A.-269, 80 Johnson, Billie Lynn-253 ' Johnson, Bob-182 Johnson, Carl Morris-120 Johnson, Dale-81, 117 Johnson, Don-268 Johnson, Dorothy-79 Johnson, Doug-118, 119, 120 Johnson, Ellen-175 Johnson, Eric-222 Johnson, Harold-123 Johnson, J acqueline-254 Johnson, J ames-274 Johnson, Jim-190, 120 Johnson, Joan-253 Johnson, Judy-76, 91, 251 Johnson, Larryt-125, 132, 285 Jones, Roher-213 Jones, Ruth-156 Jones, Sharon-255 Jones, Suzie-141, 168, 251 Jones, William-185 Jordon, George-230 Jordan, Jerry F.-133, 83 J orgenson, J ackie-168, 248 J ote, Richard-201 Joy, Richard-81 Judd, Brant-80, 197 Judd, James B.-285 Judy, C. H.-137 Julian, Donald L.-280 Junge, Edson-202 Junk, Paul E.-81 Justice, Dottie-171 K Kaegel, Richard-230 Kahn, J udy-248 Kaiser, Lyman-130, 117 Kalin, Paul--105 ' Kallenbach, Harriet-175 Kalmes, J anet-245 Kamal, R.-123 Kane, James-280 Kaplan, Barbara-159 Kapp, Lelan-189 Kapros, Dorothy-257 Karns, Sandra-172, 255 Karnes, Sue-156 Krasch, J ames-282 Kastor, Richard W.-125 Katcher, Michael-239 Katz, Arthur-99 Katz, Benjamin-186 Kaufman, J ames-282 Kaufman, Karen-252, 159 Kautis, Andy-201 Kays, Milton-270 Keel, Helen-248, 247 Keen, J im-230 Keener, Larry-81 LW 'CNS I if 3 . 1f' ii E I' I HIZIEIIS TIGER HOTEL AIR CONDITIONED THROUGH OUT Terrace GriII Famous For Fine Foods. Large Banquei and Meefing Rooms Courieous - Efficienf Service LOUIS W. SHELBURNE, Manager PH. 3-4I2I I9 So. BII1 SIree'I' The SI'ucIenI's' Bank 'for I00 Years BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK JusI' around 'Ihe corner from Ihe Siein CIuIo Member F. D. I. C. .Rf '40 XX, Y? U7 3 sous 193 CE Q. S R gg S -: -J gig Ve .. off S de Angelos Madamoiselies C A P E Z I O S PUBLISHERS LUCAS BROTHERS, COLUMBIA, MO. A Missouri Publishing House Pubiishing Missouri Au'I'I1ors For Missouri S+udenIs Bring Your Manuscrip'I's in Io us for review. Lucas Bro'II'lers Pubiishers - Coiumbia, Missouri A Depar'Imen'r of The Missouri Sfore Company Keens, Marianne-175, 255 Keeter, Donna-149 Kegley, Perry-268 Kehde, Edward-225 Keim, Donnalyn-167 Keithley, Albert G.-280 Kell, Cynthia-81 Keller, C. B.-1, 137 Keller, Charles-269 Keller, Mary-245, 125 Kelly, David--197 Kelly, Dun Q.-182, 217 Kelly, Doris-258 Kelly, Gene-137 Kelly, Kathryn-253, 84, 105 Kelly, Sharon-168 Kelly, Susan-250 Kelly, Terry,-197 Kelly, W. C.-75 Kelso, Bill-123 Kendrick, Susan-245 Kennedy, Carole-116, 250 Kennedy, William-201 Kent. Sandra-250 ' Kentner, 1. C.-190 - Kenton, David L.-284 Kerls, .l. W.-137 Kern, David-120 Kem, E. D.-190, 137 Kernodle, Jefferson Davis-111- 280 Kernodle, Sue Anne-255 Kerns, Cameron-272 Kerns, Larry-287 ' Kerr, Frank-197 Kerr, Melissa-155 Kerr, Richard-197 Kershner, Monte-233 Kerwin, Robert-283, 143 Kessinger, H. E.-137 Ketcher, Michael-186 Ketner, Donald-128 Keyser, Patricia-156, 844 Kibler, Sandra-251 Kidd, Kathy-171 . Kidwell, William-233 Kiehi, Elmer-111 Kiehl, Dick-209 Kiesling, Elmer-O-133 Kiley, John F.-283, 82 Kilham, Bud-80 Kilp, George-290 Kilpatrick, Wayne-284, 112, Kimberly Jackie-234 Kimes, Alan-267, 134 Kimes, Sue-167 Kinder, Don-201 Kinder, Janet-258, 149, 139 King, Bobby-287 King, Carol-155 King, Sarah Sue4155 Kings, Dave-291 Kingslan, Ronald-217 Kinsey, Stephen-193 Kipp, Lynne-180 Kirby, Jane-163 Kirby, Sam-271 Kirchhodfer, Rossa-281 Kirchner, Kenneth-116 Kirk, Jane-168 Kirk, .1 anie-245, 79, 87 ' Kirksey, Michael-230 Kirtian, Frank-209 Kirtley, Karen-176, 153 Kizer, Kay-116. 250 - Kjal', .1 ames-274 ' Kjellberg, Gerald-201 Kleihocker, R. W.-143, 276 Klein, E. F.-213 Klein, Judith-171 Klein, William-185 Kleinbach, Merlin-84, 116 Kleitch, Donald-82, 213 Klich, Patty-168 V Kliethermes, John-133 1 Kline, Leroy-283 Kling, Donal-209 Klingsmith, Ray-81, 132, 242 Klingner, Janet-156 Kloess, Marion-248 Kluge, Beverly-149 Klund, JoAnne-116 Knapp, Ed-198 Knapp, William-233 Knight, David-197 Knight, Mabel-79 Knipp, Edwin D.-271 Knipp, Joycw252 Knipp, Peggy-92, 116, 245 Knipschild, Suzanne-171 Knispel, Barbara-84 Knittel, Jackie-245 Knopp, Joyce-125, 245 Knopps, Lilon-120 Knopt, Dave-201 Kocar, Peggy-167, 251 Koch, Jimmie-171, 258 Koch, Kathy-125 Knffman, Shery-248 Kogan, Ronald-221 Kohl, William-81 Kohler, E. Allen-81 Kokker, .1 aakf268 Kokker, Kaia4156, 251 , Klobe, Wayne-206 Kolliss, Van-278 Kollme, Sid-197 Komen, Stan-238 Kopp, Judy-251 Korn, Nick-269 Kost, Carole-256 Koste, .1 ean-245 Kottmeire, Carol-167 Kralovec, Joseph-217 Kranson, Kathryn-159 Kratchman, Nancy-159 Kratzer, Dale-117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 278 Krause, .1 ames-230 Krause, Margaret-175 Kravcio, Blanca P.-76, 245 Krebs, ,loe-267 Kreh, Ronnie-156, 14-9 Krehbiel, Carol Ann-176 Krehbiel, Dave-277, 77 Krekel, Robert L.-276 Krewson, Martin-269 Kroenke, E. J,-82, 234 Kroner, Mary E.-252, 139 Krldwig, Joann-251, 149 Krueger, Don-268 Krueger, Harold-132 Krueger, Kathy-257 Krummel, Mary-170 Kruse, Bud-120 Kuebler, Harold-290 Kuehnel, Charles-281 Kuehnert, Tom-285 Kueker, Ann-172 Kuhel, Joseph-230 Kuhhirte, William-143 Kuhlmann, .leannettef251 Kuhn, .1 ohn-209 Kunz, John-209 Kunz, Susan-254, 149, 162 Kunzelman, Judy-170 Kunzelman, Ronald-222, 137 Kuroyama, Albert-77 Kurtz, Fred-224 Kyes, Mel-278 L Laacke, Robert-222, 137, 134 Lacks, David-226 Ladd, Glenn-222 Lader, Bob-209 Laerdal, Bjorn-222 Laiben, Pat-274 Laing, John-229 Lake, Joyce-171 Lake, Robert-233 Lamar, John G.-276, 134 Lamb, Bernice-116 Lamb, Connie-258 Lambert, Kenneth-229 Lamherth, Dick-121 Lambeth, Dave-269 Lammers, Roy-132 Lammert, Larry-233 Lampe, John-217, 128 Lancers, Dale-81 Lancers, Don-81 Landau, Dorothy-73, 159, 91, Landtiser, Robert E.-274 Landwehr, Janet-251 Lang, Mary-175 Lange, Stephen-210 Langendoerfer, Carol-248 Lanham, Linda-155 Lanser, Bob-287 Lansford, Raymond-81 Lansing, Harry-229 Lanson, Sheila-252 Lanto, Kayf88, 105 Lapin, Eddie-239 ' LaP1ant, Paul-111, 112 Large, Charles-123 Large, Wava J.-256 Largent, James-230 LaRose, Martin-229 Larwill, David-131 Lashley, Charles-81, 267 Lass, Letty-159 Laster, J. F.-137 Latimore, .lean--245 Lauh, Cleve-283 Laughlin, Robert-189 Lawrence, Charles-111, 123, Lawrence, John-198 Lawson, Bill-287 Lawson, Floyd-291 Layson, ,Iudith-176 Lazarevich, Milina-251 Lazaroff, Gary-226 Leach, Norman-137, 289 Leach, Randal-81, 264, 280 Leach, Suzanne-92, 175 Leaver, Lari-Lee-76, 77, 176 LeBegue, Joyce-252, 253 Leber, John-213 LaBlanc, Louisa-171 Ledbetter, Curtis-282 Ledbetter, David-218 Lee, Carl-236 Lee, David-79, 185 Lee, Judy-76, 247, 251 Lee, Owen-137 Le, Raidt-185 Lhhmann, Robert A.-115 Lehn, Kitty-155 Leimkuehler, Kenneth-278 Lekos, Corinne-81, 160 Lemoh, Sandra-245 Lemon, James-193 Lemonds. Conni4P287 Lempal, Al-272 Lentin, Natal:f25l Lenton, Scott-81, 239 Leonard,'C. K.-116 Leonard, James-201 Leopold. Adair-92. 116. 245 Leritz, Nancy-76, 92, 171 Leslie, James-185 Leslie, Martha-155 Lester. John-268 Leve, Norman-226 Levey, Michael-239 Levine, Arthur-221 Levine, Darlene-254 Levine, Harvey-221 Levinson, Dave-221 Levis, Helen-159, 91 Levis, Richard-239 Levy, Patricia-159 Levy, Siegbert-186 Lewellen, Robert-287 72 205 Lewis, Donna-251, 176, Lewis, Edward-229 ' Lewis, Judy-248 Lewis, Steve Lewis, Truman-185 Lewis, Willa-139, 92 L,Hote, Lawrence-222 L'Hote, Leland-222 Lichte, Jane-175, 251 Lieberman, Barton-239 Liggett, Gary-202, 136 Light, Donald-283 Lile, Charles G.-182, 234 Lile, .1 oyce-245, 116 Lillard, Dick-287 Limbaugh, Charles-268 Limbaugh, Michael-155 Lindberg, Ragnar L.-133, 2110 Linder, John-137, 202 Line, Carolyn-245, 92, 116 Lineberry, JimJ282, 129 Lineberry, Wayne-214 Link, Julia-172, 250, 92 Linn, Alice-87 Linnebur, Dennis-123 Litsey, Debby-253 Litsey, Olivia-139 Litton, .1 erry-189, 182, 88 Litzsinger, Bill-267 Litzsinger, James-194 Livesay, Sue-76, 164 Livingston, John-230 Livingston, Sara Avery-254, 1 Lloyd, Ronald-289 Lochen, David-230 Lockwood, Linda-245 Locke, Sherry-256 Loeffler, Larry-272 Loffelman, Joe-291 Logan, Bill-283, 133, 79 Logue, .lay-115 London, H. H.-115 London, Kay-245, 91 London, Sue-88 London, William-197 Long, Dick-182 Long, Jack-185 Long, .lon-185 Long, Nina D.-116 Loomis, James-229 Looper, Patrick-236 Lottmann, Donald-197 Loudon, Donald-84 Lovdon, Don-201 Lowe, Marlese-176 Lowell, David-218 Lowenberg, Bruce-182, 210 Lowenstein, Hal-186 141 Lowenstein, Harold-239 Lowery, Lou Ann-86, 153, 72 Lowler, James-197 Lowman, Dick-283 Lowrey, William-217 Lowry, Louise-76, 163 Lubin, Arlene-257 Lubin, Sherye-248 Lucietta, Jerry-120 Lurwig, C. W.-120, 123 Luecke, Owen-198 Lueders, D. H.-131 Lueders, Bill-131, 129 Lukefahr, Jimmy-185 Lumpkin, Tony-197 Lund, .1 erome-239, 81 Lundy, Eugene-129 Lusford, Tommy E.-134, 137 Lux, Lorie-155 Lynn, Nancy-248 Lyons, Judith-159, 91 M Mabin, Clarence-269 Mace, Brenda-180 Mace, Margaret Sue-254 Machens, Ron-266 Mackelvey, James-143, 241 Mackey, Earl-214 Mackler, Judy-255 Mackler, Mary-4164 Macklin, Frank-233 Macleod, Bess-172 Madden, .lack--186 Maddox, Jeff Morris-116 Maellenhoff, Elsie-245 Magee, Gerald T.-79 Maggi, Marcia-257 Magruder, Don-189 Magruder, John-189 Magruder, Robert-133, 118, 83 Mahach, Tom-269, 210 Mahan, Karen--172 Mahoney, Mary-125 Mahr, Rosemary-168 Major, Aubrey-280 Makler, Fred-279 Malcolm, Allen-230 Mall, Kenneth-284 Mallman, Carol-76, 77, 147, Mallory, Arthur-261 Mallory, Barbara-171 Mallory, Christopher-261 Mallory, Dennis-261 Mallory, Joann-261 Malone, Tom-269 Maloney, Patricia-172 Mann, Rusell-84, 115 Mansfield, George-218 Mansfield, Sally-164 March, John-233 Margolin, J oyce-179 Margulis, Joel-226 Markham, Robert-81, 197 Markley, Kenneth-229 Marks, Mary-125, 160 Marks, Samuel-226 Marler, Susan-172 MaRose, David-198 Marquis, Jerry-269 Marr, John M.-131 Mars, SusieF76, 77, 91, 176 Marshall, Bob-123 Marshall, Darryl-175 Marshall, Jesse M.-264, 275 Marshall, Judy-147. 156, 248 Marshall, Walter-201 Martin, Ben-267 Martin, Carol-164 Martin, David-85, 287 Martin, Edward-194 Martin, Emilie-175 Martin, Jerry-214 Martin, John D.-137, 275 Martin, Larry-276 Martin, Mary Jo-172, 248 Martin, Rox-233 Martin, Ron-85 Martin, Suzanne-139, 171 Martinek, Mary Jane-251 Martinette, Carol-160 Martinez, Gonzalo-277 Marx, David-239 Marx, Richard-193 Marx, Sidney-239 Mashburn, Ann-76, 84, 156 Mason, John F.-81 Mason, Robert-225 Mason, Roberta-116 Massey, Don-118, 279 Massey, Sandy-245 Matherly, Terry-236 Mathes, Bette-179 Mathew, Patsy-147, 160, 248 Mathis, Gerald-277 Mathis, Judith-175 Mathless, Gordan-226 Matthews, Dean-285 Matthews, John-80, 242, 269 May, Bob K.-130 May, Louise-81, 258 Mayberry, Sherry-167, 248 Maye, George-284 Mayes, .lean-92, 248 Mayfield, Robert-214 Maynard, Bill-85 Mays. Frank G.-242, 282 Mays, Polly-163 McAdams. Donny-130 McAdams, Nan-79, 153, 172 McBeath, Linda-164 McCall, Mary-91, 253 McCarthy, Nancy-176 McCarthy, Robert-266 McCarthy, Timoth-217 McCarty, Beverly-125 McCausland, George-80 McClain, Stephanie-149 McClamer Doroth -81 yv Y McClanahan, John-134. 240, 282 McClard, Thomas-206 I McClelland, Alan-230 McClerkin, William-213 McCloskey, Margaret-171 McCloskey, Pat-176 McCloud, Charles-214 McClure, Elizabeth-176 McClure, Judith-176 McClure, Theodore-206 McClurg, Mary Elieen-253 McCoal, Don K.-130 McCollum, Anna Lee-92 McCollum, .lim-130, 276 McComb, Minda-171 McConkey, .lane-250 McConnell, Cicely-172 McConnell, Roger-198 McCorkle, Colleen--163 McCormick, Gerald-282 McCormick, G. W.-137 McCormick, Judith-155 McCourt, Gwen-217 McCown, Dale-202 McCown,' Harry-278 McCoy, Judith-116, 163 McCoy, Roger-267 McCracken, Monica-88, 92, 251 McCraw, John-197 McCray, Marylxess-172 McCrorey, Boh-269 McCullough, Arnold-285 McCullough, Larry-268 McDaniel, Orien-276 McDaniel, Stuart-234 McDonald, Dorothy-92, 156 McDonald, Ferne-125, 245 McDonald, Jeannette-171 McDonald, Sharon-171 McDonough, Dennis-217 McDowell, Thomas-190 McElhinney, Lloyd--210 McElroy, Bob-182, 210 McElroy, William-210 McElwee, Claude-229 McFadden, J. H.-137, 202 McFarland, David-276 McFarland, Jeanne-250 McFarland, T. C.-131 McGee, Gerald-79, 197 McGee, John-197 McGhee, Ronald C.--279 McGinnity, Larry-282 McGlanery, Dot-155 McGregor, Connie-141, 176 McGuire, David D.-82 McHaney, William-222 McHugh, .lerry A.-274 McHugh, Helen-73, 91, 125, 247, 250 Mclnturff, Diane-156 Mclnturff, Mindy-156, 251 Mclntyre, Diane-172, 248 Mclntyre, Glenda-149, 180 McKay, Brucef-213 McKee, Cola-253 McKee, Perry-234 McKemy, Mary-116, 125 McKenna, Thomas-217 McKinley, JBIIICS C--82 McKinney, Floyd-123 McKinney, Mard-282 McKinnis, Ernest-233 McKnight-267, 134 McLeroy, Ronald-229 McMahill, William-128 McMullen, L. L.-75 McNabb, Larry-229 McNair, Lee-271 McNaught, James-225 McNease, Pat-76, 222, 77. 141 McPherson, James-218 McQuarrie, Robert-185 McQueen, Dorthaleen+2 15 McVey, George-84 McWade, Kenneth-241 Med, Charles-82 Meagher, Judith-155 Means, Harry-276 Mears, John-209, 82 Mee, Raymond-217 Meffert, Susan-171, 149, 92 Meinershagen, Barbara-172 Meinershagen, Mirian-245, 187 Meives, JohnJ201 Melton, Charles-279 Melton, Deborah-172 Mengel, Lynn-245, 116 Mensch, F. Bernard-133 Merilan, Charles-123 Mermeistein, Albert-280 Merne, Mary Louise-248 Merrell, Myrna-253 Merry, Pauline-139 Meservey, Doris-92, 139, 258 Meservey, James-134, 275 Meservey, Larry E.-118 Messmer, Karen-76, 77, 168 Miller, Sandford-186, 89 Miller, Sharon-251 Miller, Sue-156 Miller, Tommie W.-290 Miner, Wayne-268 Millet, Patricia Ann-253 Milligan, Floyd-190 Mills, Gerald D.-134 Minor, Ruth Ann- 172, 153 Minsky, Bernice-250 Mische, Ed-272 Michun, Gerald-194 Mischon, jerry-128 Mitchell, Carl-236 Mitchell, J ang-256 Mitchell, ,Iim-230 Mitchell, Sheila-156 Moats, Lorne-80 Moherly, Ritchie-269 Moehle, Phyllis J.f250 Moellenhoff, Elsie-116 Moeller, Cary-80 Moentmann, Werner Allen+290 Mohler, Margary-163 Mollenkamp, J ameg-276 Mollet, Barbara-251 Monroe, Frank-271 Monroe, Donna-245, 116 Monroe, 1. B.-137 5 Monroe, Patricia Jeanne-251 Monroe, Robb-230 Monsan, Kiek R,-82 Monsees, James-185, 83, 133 Monsees, Olen-185 Montaudon, Alfred-230 Montgomery, James-233 Montgomery, .1 erry-206 Montgomery, Robert-281 Mester, Bar-171, 149 Mestman, Irv-289 Mettes, .lerry-267, 129 Metzer, Don-202 Meuser, Ken-197, 105 Meyer, Carol-164, 149 Meyer, Dan-210 Meyer, Janie-258 Meyer, Lois Ann--255, 125 Meyer, Raymond-276 Meyer, Walter C.-277 Meyer, William-202 Meyers, Bob-201 Meyers, Cheryl-125 Meyers, Nancy E.-245, 125 Meyers, Thomas-77 Michel, John-233 Middleton, Betty-251 Middleton, John-287 Middleton, Lester-234 Middleon, Patricia-172, 149 Miles, Brenda-245 . Miller, Ann-167 Miller, Carol-163 Miller, Carol-155 Miller, Carol-250 Miller, Carolyn-255 Miller, Charles H.-77 Miller, Colbert-194 Miller, Dave-289 Miller, David R.-285, 134- Miller, Donald I.-190 Miller, Eleanor-125, 160 Miller, Frank-230 Miller, Gary-285 Miller, Harold-123 Miller, Jim-131 Miller, .ludy-163 Miller, Karl Mr-120 Miller, Larry-239 Miller, Lawrence E.-269 Miller, Macie-125 Miller, Mary-180 Miller, Max L.-118, 190 Miller, Miriam-149, 172. 149 Miller, Ray-202 Miller, Robert-213 Miller, Rodney-240 Miller, Ruth Anne-254 Montgomery, William-202 Moon, Richard-123, 264, 267 Moore, Bonnilou-125 Moore, Carl-115 Moore Moore , Gary-283 Gayle-176 250 Moore, Howard-234 Moore, .lames-190, 270, 130 Moore, J on-137 Moore, Kerman-233 Moore, Larry-213 Moore, Larry-190 Moore, Lowell-135 Moore, Pati-172 Moore, Philip-130, 189 Moore, Robert-213 Moore, Sally--77, 91, 247, 251 Moran, Colleen-172 Morehead, Nancy-167 Morgan, Janice-215 Morley, Charles-222 Mormon, Bill--289 Morris, Cynthia-171 Morris, .1 oan-164-, 253 Morris, Karen-76, 81, 156 Morris, William K.-136 Morse, Wm.-233 Morts, Larry-218 ' Moschner, Pau-234 Moseley, Linda-171 Moseley, Ruth-164 Moser, Jerry-149, 116 Mon, Harry-264, 278 Mottay, Ann-253 Mottaz, Clayton-218 Moum, .1 erry-274 Mow, Robert-89, 213 Moxley, James S.-116, 255 Moyers, Carol-156 Mudd, Barbara-155 Mueller, .1 ay-267 Mueller, Jeanette-92, 153, 164 Muldrow, Suzy-115, 245 Mullen, Marilyn-116, 245 Mullin. Ronald-201 Murhack, .1llClYT149. 175 Murdock, Phyllis-254 Murphy, Larry-72, 118, 119, 205 Murphy, Tom-202 5 Murray, Lynn-172 Murrell, Judy-155 Murrill, Judy-155 Murrill, Judy-76, 160 Murry, Donald-202 Murry, Nancy-167 Muskin, Lawrence-226 Mydland, .1 anet-167 Myers, .lackie-256 Myers, .ludy-172 Myers, Tom-274 N Nagel, Constance-256 Nail. Donald-80 Nalley, Sue-176, 248, 92 Nantz, Pat-255 Naughton, Gerald-209 N auert. Jerry-233 Nave, James Phillip-277 Neal, Elizabeth-172 Neal. John Wm. Jr.-272 Nebbing, Phyllis-125 - Neeley, Bob-284 Neels, Dick-222, Neels, Don--222 Neely, Dan A. Neenan, Barbara-172 Neff, Duke-e218 Neff, Howard-80, 218 Neger, Robert-271 Neinhiser, Larry L.-134 Neisz, Dorothy-180 Nelson, A. C.-137 Nelson, Desley-134 Nelson, Donald-132 Nelson, ,lan-155, 92 Nelson, Kathie-175, 248 Nelson, Nancy-171 Netscher, Ellen-255 Neuendori, Mary-155 Neville, Sallv-77, 175, 149 Newberry, Charles-218 Newberry, Jerome-209 Newby, Charles-197 Newcomb, Jennifer-156 Newcomer, .loy-252 Newcomer. Linda-250 Newell, William-270 Newkirk, M. B.-137 Newman. William-229 Newton. Roger-280 Nichol. Sam-239 . Nicholas, Alan-218 Nicholas. Raymond-217 Nichols, James-209 Nichols, Loren-266 Nichols, Lowell-279 Nichols, Nan-175 Nickens, Geneva-258 Nieburg, .lohn-214 Nieder, Ed-84, 85 Niedling, Richard-233 Nierdieck, Nancy-248, 167 Nighswonger, James-210 Nishimoto, Gordon-276 Nitsehke, Richard-210 Nitz. Miriam-248 Noble, Annette-167, 91 Noble, Gwen-254 Noce. Mary-168 Nodiff. Sharon-178 Noel, Chafles-213 Nold. John L.-272 Nolde. Margaret-180, 84 Noll, Garland-290 Noland. Terry-290 Nooyi, Hossein-261 Norman, .lohn-209, 85 - Norris, Charles R.-130, 77, 79 Norris, Tom-202 Northcutt, Bill-271 Nourse, Elva-72 Novinger, Liz-76, 77, 175 Novy, Nancy - 159 ' Noyes, Don-282 Nuckols, Ann-155 Nuff, Pat-149 Nulham, Pat-156 Nutt, John-189 O Oberhalman, Peggy-163 O'Bryan, Nancy-176 Ochs, Dan-268, 137 O'Connell, Kathleen-245, 125 Odd, Frank-209 O'Dell, Carol-125 O'Dell, Ronnie-206 Odgers, Richard-185 Oesch, Tom-278 Oetting, Marian-123 Offut, Gary-275 Ogle, Lorene-245 Ogle, Winston-230 Ohlms, Gerald-80 Ohmes, Ron-80 Ohrenberg, Alvin J .J 130 Oldfather, Bill-277 Oldham, Ann-253, 252, 147 Oliver, Jim-118, 190, 111 Oliver, Karen-251, 175 Oller, Judy-248 Ollinger, JoAn-155 O'Neal, David-206 Onighs, Joyce-171 ' Ordahl, Karen-70, 172 Orf, Gene-268 Org, Norvert-80 Orogca, Margie-253 O'Rouke, Joseph-88 Osborn, Robert-267, 137 Osborne, George-280 Osborne, Ronald-289 Osher, Robert-197 Osteen, HubertS85, 241 Osthoff, William-218 Ostrom, James-194 Otto, James-197 Otto, Kathy-156 Otto, Peggy-172 Otts, ,lohn V.-82 OverbaY, .lim-264, 290 Ovtrton, Barbara-155, 252 Ovtrton, Micca-92, 87 Ovtrton, Pat-245 Oviatt, Sondra-172 Owen, Dezorah-168 Owen, Mary-172 Owen, Meozey-149 Owens, John-2-0 Owens, Wm. H.-281 Owings, Iynne-155 Ozanic, Carl Francis-290 r P Pace, Joyce-79 Padhi, I.-130 Page, Steve-182, 225 Pagel, Bart-218 Pallia, Donald-129, 278 Palmer, Darrell-222 Palmer, Jack-290 Palmer, Paul-197 Palmer, Peggy-245 Parden, Jerry-289 Parent, Joseph-229 Parant, Lois-171 Paris, Robert-80 Park, Dee-258 Park, Seong-261 Parker, Gerald-270 Parks, James-128 Parks, ,lane-72 Parnell, Bob-289 Parrett, Rufus Neal-11, 205 Parrish, .loe P.-120, 137 Parrish, Leon-83, 133 Parrish, Norma-163 Patrick, Harold L.-130 Patterson, Lane-218 Patterson, Patricia-168 Patterson, Sandra-147, 251 Patton, Pat-171 Patton, Robert-201 Paul, Alvin-234 Paul, George-194 Paul, Harold-193 Paul, Judith-155 Payne, Bill-264, 267 Payne, John-267 Payne, Richard-213 Payne, Robert-267 Payson, Rosanna-149 Pearl, Barbara-139 Pearl, Barbara-139 Pearl, Marion-175 Pearson, Laura-156 Peck, Dale-275 Peck, Karen-252 Pederson, Stan-85, 283 Peebles, nis-269 Peek, James-80 Peer, Ronald-111, 205 Peltier, Mike-210 Peltier, William G.-116, 280 Pelts, Phyllis-180 Pemberton, James-194 Pendleton .l r., Edmund-287 Penning, Kirk-281 Penningroth. Janie-84 Pennington, Glen A.-116 Penny, Michael-217 Pepper, Pasty-81 Perkins, Leonard-229 Perimutter, Don-76, 182, 239, 77 Perrin, Ted-269 Perry, Janice-81, 132, 180 Pescetto, C. F.-229 Peters, George-80, 112, 222 Peterson, Harlan L.-134 Peterson, Lane-270 Petit, Lyle H.-80, 99, 222 Pfaff, Gary-268 Pfast, Don-130 Pfeifer, Ronald-185 Pfitsinger, Wally-77, 284 Pfantz, Warren-130, 190 Pfueger, Ray-225 Phalen, Richard-209 Pharriss, Bruce-206 Phenicie, Jeyyr-137 Phillips, Layne-225 Philpott, Chas.-236 Pickles, Doona-149, 252, 253 Pierce, Davidw77 ' Pierson, Maryane-255 Pierson, Marijane-255 Pierson, Penelope-176 Pies, Judith-258 Pietroburgo, Jasper-81 Pigmon, Gracille-79, 125, 258 Pihenger, David-218 Piles, Bob-194 Pinckard, Mary Lee-76, 163 Pine, Arthur-85, 221 Pipes, Larry-291 Popler, Mike-213 Pitluck, Steven-239, 81 Pitman, Robert-242 Pittaway, Deane-180, 153 Pittell, Barbara-178, 153 Pittlan, Bill-281 Pittman, Rosanna-248 Planery, Bayles-236 Platt, Alan-222 Plattner, Maurie-186 Polmmer, Don-290 Podolsky, Marshall-186 Poger, Gerald-239 Pohnert, Dolly-245, 125, 116 Phonert, Don-270 Poland, Terry-209 Politte, James-282 Pollock, Don-189 Pollock, Lou-167 Polsky, Sandra-178 Pooker, .lack-88 Poole, David-213 Pope, David-213 ' . Pope, Harold B.-266, 132, 81 Porchey, D. V.-143 Port, John-88 Porter, Alan-202 Porter, Sidney-111 , Portis, Carol-155 Poslosky, Marlene-159, 254 Posner, Carole-178 Postaer, Larry-82 Poster, Roger-186 Poston, Boyd-285 Potash, Harriet-245 Potashnick, Don-186 Potashnick, Sarahw167 Potter, Emmy-254, 176, 105 Potts, Ann-79 Powell, Char1esf229 Powell, John-218 Powers, Beverly-155, 250 Prashar, Paul-261 Prather, ,lack-218 Prather, Nancy-156 Premer, Bill R,-79 Prentiss, Morgan-218 Preston, Ronald-186 Prettyman, Carol-258, 163 Prettyman, Richard-206 Prewitt, J, KJ 75 Prewitt, Marilyn-255, 176 Pribble, J i1nmieH182, 193 Price, I. K.-137 Price, Karen-125, 160 Price, Patrick-218 Price, Stephanie-175, 153 Priest, Clura F aye-73, 125, 72, 79 Pringle, Sue-171 Pritchett, John-205, 120, 111 Proctor, Eldred-282, 133 Proctor, Melvin H.-83, 133 Pugh, John-214 Pugh, Randy-129, 287 Pugh, Robert-197 Purcell, Mary Frances-256 Purviance, George M.-277 Putman, Larry-287 Pybas, M. C.-143, 189 Q Quentin, Georgiaw163 Quentin, Karen-155 Quick, Thomas-218 R Rabbitt, Daniel-217 Racunas, Albert-225 Rader, Betty-116 . Rader, Howard-82 Ragland, Tyras-194 Ragsdale, Arthur C,-123 Ragsdale, Thomas-120 Raines, Richard Dean-272 Rainey, May-190 Rainwater, Bob-279 Ralston, John-123 Rand, Harry-185 Randall, Joyce-167 Randolph, Karen-155 Rankin, Anne-164 Rankin, David-236 Rapp, John-185 Rappin, Joel-182 Rarden, Jerry-143 Rartonen, Mike-291 Rash, Charlie-72 Raspberry, Morris-80, 222 Rast, Everett-269 Ratcliff, Kathryn-79 Ratekin, James-287 Ratterman, John-84 Ravenscraft, John-233 Ravscher, Cliff-266 Rawlow, Wm.-222 Ray, Earline-167 Rav, Mary-88 Raydon, Kermit-201 Rea, Leonard-261 Reaban, John-222 Reav er, Russel-222, 137 Rector, Guy-202 Rede ker Car 130 83 1 Y' 1 Redman, Carol-255 Redman, Elaine-168, 248 Redmond, Jack-80 Reed, Don-202 Reed, Helton-290 Reed, Jim-129, 130, 179 Reed, Judy-76, 77 Reed, Marcia-163 Reed, Miriam-168 Reed, Patricia-171 Reed, Roy D.-179 Reeder, Douglas-229 Reen an, Jerry-279 Reese, J ay-105 Reese, Paul-274 Reeves, J ack-284 Reich, James L.-81 Reich, Marilyn-255 Reich, Steve-190 Reichardt. Richard-206 Reichle, Philip-194 Reichman, Bonna-253 Reid, Kay-254 Reid, Phillip-214 Reilly, Timothy F.-271 Reily, Dan-209 Reiman, Jerry-85, 236 Reim er, Clarence-80 Reiner, Robert R.-82 Reite r, J ames-210 Reith, John E.-278 Remmert. William-210 Renfro, William-209 Renfrow, Sandra-14-9, 160 Renn ick, Jerry K.-88 Renwald, Suzie-155 Reuk auf, Patricia-180 Revzin, Myrna-245 Reyes, Cecilia-253 Reynolds, Don-202 Reynolds, Loren-210 Reynolds. Sandra-163 Reznik, Gerold-226 Rhea. Lyle G.-82 Rhoades, Gil-225 Rhoades. Robert-194 Rhod es, Tom-182, 209 Rhodus, Alice M.-116, 125, 245 Rhon ds. Glenda-125 Rihakoff, Alan-221 Rice, Rice, J ames-82, 222 William-202 Richards, Bill-119, 120 Richards, Elmer-209 Richards, Erle-129 Richards, John Thomas-283 Richards, Lon-77, 213 Richards, Priscilla--175 Richardson, Curtis-123 Richardson, Fred-143 Richey, Paul-275 Richmond, Kenneth-269 Richter, Alan-268 Richter, Gerald-186 Richter, Judith-245 Ricketts, Forest Wayne-234 Rickhof, Paul-291 Rickli, Kenneth-206 Ridbe, William A.-134 Ridder, Ray-121, 291 Ridder, Lester W.-116 Riddle, Fred-81, 194 Riddle, Guy Rodgers-281 Ridgeway, Anne-176 Ridgeway, Anne-176 Riead, Jim-284 Riekhof, Elaine-250 Riekhof, Temple-194 Riffle, George-267 Rigdon, Bill-111, 112, 129 Rigdon, Bob-111, 112, 129. 72 Rigdon, Bradford,-217 Riley, Jack-120, 190 Riley, Jerry-201 Riley, Jimmy-236 Rinard, George-131 Ringen, Janice-245 Rissler, Barbara-164 Ritchie, William-225 Ritter, James-201 Ritlmaster, Stephen-129, 186 Roach, Diana-254 Robb, Jeff-210, 282 Roberson, Bruce-213 Roberts. Alice-163 Roberts, James-194 Roberts, Joyce-92 Roberts, J. W.-75 Roberts. Richard-2141 Roberts, Roger-129, 282 Robertson. Ben-81 Robertson, Darlene-141, 168 Robertson. Larry-206 Robertson, Malcolm-197 Robertson. Nancy-176 Robertson, Timothy-209 Robey, Lou-176 Robinson, Allen-190 Robinson. Dick-270 Robinson, Robert M.-130, 234 Robinson. Roy-194 Robnett, James-81 Rochman, Frank-226 Rockwell, Abbie-256 Rodriguez, P. A.-82 Roehrs, Sara-248 Rogers, Arthur-194 Rogers, Carter-128 Rogers, Dean-213 Rogers, Horton M.-131 Rogers, Ronnie-120, 189 Rogge, Fred-275 Rogge, Fred-193 Roggen, Norvan-84 Rolf, Chris-190 Roll, Carol-149, 168 Rollins. Phil-209 Ronchetto, Joanne-163 Rocker, Bob-129, 266 Roper, John-279 Rofvues, Russell-266 Roshruah, Byron-205 Rose, Charles-80 Rose. Etaih-256 Rose, Kenneth A.-182, 194- Rosc. Marlene-86 Rosc, Russell-2141 Roseler. Robert-225 Rosell. Gay-168 Rosenberg, Myron-226 Rosengarten. Norman-226 Rosenhan, Kirk-283. 129 Rosenhauer. John-267 Rosenthal, Harvey-239 Rosenthal, James-239 Rosenthal, James-209 Ross, Bernard-283 Ross, Carlynn-256 Ross, David-242 Ross. Douglas-267 Ross, Karen-255 Ross, Kenneth-137 Ross, Phillip-205 Ross, Robert-213 Roth. Carolyn-176 Roth, Don,-239 Rothgeb, Jeanette-245 Rothman. Gerald-186, 112, 111 Rotsch, Sharon-175 Rottman. Mvra-163 Rottmann, Betty-87 Rotundo, Albert-217 Roucher, Jerry-239 Rowan, Jeffeli'-229 Rowe, W. R.-137 Roweton, Gloria-125 Rowland, Jerry-205, 123 Rozanske, Gene-217 Ruben, Phyllis-178, 248 Rubenstein, Lee-239 Rubin, Louis-283 Rubin, Robt. N,-182, 226 Rucker, John W.-269 Ruckner, David-234, 82 Rudge, Bill-277 Rudge, Audrey-253 Rueppel, Doris-252 Ruff, Sharon-251 Ruffin, Danny L.-125 Ruhnann, Albert-210 Runk, John-217 Runner, Eula-156 Ruppel, Richard-225 Russell, Dean-278 Russell, Jim-118, 119, 120, 121, 123, 117 Russell, Lloyd-213 Russell, Nancy-160, 155 Russell, Polly Jane-125 Rutherford, Linda-167 Rutledge, William-218 Rutledge, Wilson, Jr.-134 Ryals, Jerry W.-284 Ryan, Michael-217 Ryce, Harry, Jr.-236 Ryon, Charlene-247, 250 Ryther, Tom-202 S Sackberger, Jo-Ann-156 Sadler, Jerry-80 Saferstein, David-111, 112, 186 Sahrd, William-240 Saifer, William-239 Sailon, Joe-213 Sailor, Mike B.-133, 281 Saindon, Dave-209 Salva, Stan-128, 217 Sample, Beverly-255 Sample, Gus-218 Samuels, Carol-254 Sandage, J erry-277 Sandburg, Doloris-159 Sanders, Bill-290 Sanders, Marcia-125, 245 Sanii, Manuchehr-128, 281 Sanzotera, R. H.-137 Sarver, Don-202 Saunders, Barbara-24-5 Saunders, Beverly-245 Saunders, Thom.--283 Saussele, Joan-180, 252 Sawford, Laura-125 Sawford, Willa Ann-92 Sawyer, Neal-213 Schaherg, Ronald-233 Schaefer, Sherri-164-, 250 Schafer, Ted-225 Schaffer, Herbert-221 Schaffner, Amy-248 Schake, Lowell-117 Schalk, Audrey-256 Schaller, Bob-143 Schanbacher, Eugene M.-115 Schanbacher, Eugene M.-115 Schanbacher, William-214 Schaper, Lauralou-176 Schehh, Patricia-171 Scheiderer, Bob-120, 190 Scheiderer, EdwardH190 Scheldopf, CarolW164- Schenc, Vern-81 Scheperle, Barbara-172, 250 Scherer, Harlan L. -115, 116 Schick, Betty-155 Schick, Patricia-155 Schien, Susan-92, 175 Schiff, VictorH186 , Schifman, Stanley-81, 239 Schiltz, James C.-82, 234- Schindler, C, Wayne-201 Schlapper, Laurann-171 Schlarb, Phillip-287 Schleer, Paul D.-81 Schlichtman. Gene-205 Schlik, Clifton-229 Schlueter, Laurie-168 Schmedding. Cary-198 5C1'lmid, Joseph C.-209, 284 Schmidt, Charlene-84 Schmidt, Howard-80 Schmidt, Jane-164 Schmidt. Julian-214 Schmidt, Mary Ann-180 Schmidt, Nancy-160 Schmidt, Richard-266 Schmidt, T. G.-131 Schmud:-, Ralph-170 Schnakenberg, Ed.-236 Schnakenhergz, Ruth-156 Schnarre, Dale-269 Schnarre, Neal-269 Schneider, Art-206 Schneider, Arthur-186 Schneider, Diann-254 Schneider, Harriet-254 Schniedewind, Mary Ann-85, 105 Schofield, Harold D.-130 Schonemann. James R,-115 Schonhoff. Mary Ellen-256 Schooley, C. H.-131 Schreck. J oseph-276 Schroeder, Martin W.-136 Schubert. Doris E.-252 Schubert, Jack-206 Schuchardt, Carolvn-92. 215 Schuetz, Marty-92, 168 Scheutz, Ruth-245 Schukmann, Marvin-289 Schular. Beverly-167 Schuld, George-275 Schulz, Bill-267 Schultz, Charles-275 Schultz, Fred-267 Schulze. Carole-242 Schulze. Wilma-149 Schumacher. Norman-210 Schuman, Linda-159 Schuppan. Sallv-91. 167 Schuster, Virgil-133 Schutte, Wallace-132 Schwab, Glenn-189 Schwartz, Alan-226 Schwartz, Donnie-182 Schwartz, J ack-282 Schwartz, Martin-264 Schwartz, Richard-229 Schwartz, Ronald-226 Schwartz, William-197 Schwedtman n. Susan-160, 250 Schwied-ev, Sandra-245 Scobee, Bill-281 Scorah, John-143 Scorah, Ralph E.-82 Scott, Charles-229 Scott, Duane-123 Scott, Gary-270 Scott, Howard-214 Scott, 'Joe-276 Scott, Karen-92, 253 Scott, Mary Ann-180 Scott, Terry-282 Scott, Thaney-252 Scowcroft, J ohn-225 Scroggins. Ann-258 Scroggs, Nolan-185 Scrutchfield, Wilbur-205. 120 Scully, Pat-282 Seabaugh. Rusby-213 Seagrist, Alan-236 Sealcs, Andren-222 Searcy, Benny-155 Seiden. Gerald-4239 Seitz, J ohn-202 Selbert, Susan-180. 254 Selbert, Michael-218 Selders, Michael-213 Self, Bonnie-255 1' I l l 3 l 4 Seligson, Stanley-226 Sellenschutter, Anita-72, 73, 171, 153 Sellman, Dorsayae-24-7 Sender, Evelyn-178, 251 Seney. Rogert-185 Seng, George-217 Sergent, Roville F.-1341 Settlage, Thomas-287 Settle, Dorothy-1517 Sevey, R. W.-137 Seyer, Jerome-272 Seymour, Gene-81 Sgarlata, Sandra .lo-164-, 253 Shafe, Mir Kian-281 Shafton, Roberta-159 Shandy, Sandra-79 Shankland, James-229 Shannaha-n, William-202 Shannon, Dennis-120, 205 Shannon. Don-283 Shannon, Larry-118, 120, 205 Shannon, Katherine-176, 86 Shannon, Ron-80, 234' Sharp. Angie-245 Sharp, Herschel P.-284' Sharp. LeRoy-234. Shattuck, Jay R.-279 Shaver. Carl A.-272 Shaw. Dick-213 - Shawsky, Art-226 Shay, Jerry-128, 197 Shear, Jeff-129. 282 Shelby. Bill-271 Sheldon, .1 effrey-209 Shelton, Everett-233 Shelton, Sue-172 Shelton, Wandell-123 Shepherd. Laura-254 Shepherd, Tamara-164 Sheridan, Bill-214 g Sherman. Allan-226 Sherman. Sanford-186 Sherrill, Myrna-14-9, 253 Sherry, Steven-82. 186 Shettlesworth, .Tack-229 Shew. Ann-105. 180 Shields, Bill-283 Shields, Raymond-287 Shiiman, Sandy-253 Shiperd. ,lohn-213 Shipp, Ramon-225 Shipp. Tom-182, 225 Shirley, Frankie-125 Shively, Jean-92, 175 Shiveley. Julie-245 Shiveley, Kathryn-251 Shiveley, Wayne-268 Shivelv, Mary-250 Shockley, Charles R.-79 Shockley. James E.-134, 201 Shoner, Connie-81, 155 Shopbell, Phillip-213 Short, Donald-117, 189 Shortal, Terence-89, 217 Shotwell, Richard-287 Shoults, Sandy-99, 168 Showengerdt, George-130 Showers, John E.h201 Shrader, Harriet-139 Shrader, Robert-115 Shfeckengausr, James-264, 274 Shreve, Edward-230 Shriver, Ronald-206 Shumate, Suzanne-87, 245 Shy, Barbara-168 - Siceluff, Susan-172 Sickal, Jimmie-214 Siebern, Mary Lin-248 Siebert, Clarence J,-266 Siebert, Richard-168 Siegel, Eugene-186' Siegel, Sandy-254 Sifford, Charles-277 Sigmund, Dale-197 Sigmund, Jerome-277 Sikes, John-123 Siltius, Elaine-167 Silver, John-182, 201 Silver, Michael-182, 186 Silve1', Nancy-112, 251 Silverman, Donna-245 Silverman, Ted-239 Simmering, Glen A.-82 Simmons, Andy-222 Simmons, Carl-129 Simms, Roberta-155 Simonds, James-209 Simonds, Thomas-116, 198 Simpson, Cecil-205 Simpson. Charles-197 Simpson, Kenneth-291 Sims, Lester-129 Singer, Carl-272 Singer, Janet-159, 251 Singer, Patricia-153, 160 Singer, Paul-236 Singleton, Chris-254 Singleton, James-185 Singleton, Mary Jane-167 Sipple, Joann-245 Skatoff, LynnC9?171 Skeen, Ron-283 Slack, Carol-155 Slater, Joan-176 Slaybaugh. .l11dY-248 Slinkerd, Elizabeth Slocum. 101111 D.f131 Slupard, John-229 Smallwood, Virginia-79, 125 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith.- Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Carol-159, 24-8 Carol Anne-76, 160 Carol Meredith-125 Charles-218 Dale-281 David-277 David-185 David-213 Don-278 Don G.-290 Donald-230 Donna-245 Caddy-210 Gary-194 Gloria-139. 251 Harold S.-269 Harry-285 1. A.-137 ,lack-197 Jacqueline-175 J, Tarpley-82 . James-229 James Vernon-82 smithl- James R.-266 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, ,lane Meredith-116 Jerry W.-272 Jim L.-137, 266 John-222 Iohn-2141 Judy-176 Kan-123 Linda-250 Margaret-155 Marlan-186 Mary Ann-155 Mary Ann-180 Max-206 Pam-176, 250 Pat-139 Phillip-202 Richard L.-264 Robert R.-81 Ronald-222 Samuel-225 Sandra-155 Sandy-84-, 147, 171, 250 Sharon-168 Ted-222 Theodore-89, 230 Tom-118, 121 Smith, Verne-77, 116, 266 Smither, ,lo Ann-156 Smoot, William-197 Smotherman, Fletcher-201 Snavely, Orren L.-137 Snedden, Herbert-279 Sneed, Richard-197 Snell, Kenneth-233 Snell, Teddy-105, 267 Snider, David-129, 133, 282 Snider, Robert-201 Snodgrass, Faye-92 Snodgrass, Robert L.-131 Snow, Danielle-155 Snyder, Bill-269 Snyder, Linda-250 Sobel, Martin-221 Sohner, Nancy-167, 248 Sohns, Jerome-218 Sohns, J udith-163 Sokol, Breanna-159, 248 Solomon, lVIaurice-77, 182, 230 Soltz, Maurice-221 Sommerer, Naomi-253 Son, Dale-267 Sonderman, Barbara Kay-160, 250 ' Sonnich, Richard-198 Sorkin, Lee-186 Sorkin, William-226 Southard, Richard-280 Spalding, Alice--156, 251 Speidel, Paul-217 Speiser, Edward-230 Spence, Kay-258 Spence, Robert-81, 206 Spencer, Sue-167 Spener, Richard-81 Spiegelglass, Melford-226 Spindler, Carole-156 Spradley, Ronald-206 Sprick, Bill-268 Stafford, Carter-176 I Stafford, Ginger-175 Stahl, Perry-123 Stahlhuth, Roger-81, 210 Stanard, John-214 Stanfield, Edward-225 Stanfield, John-277 Stanley, Carolyn-116 Stanley, Diane-176 Stanley, Joan-245 Staples,'Alan-240 Staples, Don-284 Stapleton, Rose-84-, 92 Stapleton, Tom-81 Star, Jayne--258 Stark, Barbara-160, 250 Starke, Bill-137 Starr, Gary-201 Steele, Daniel-282 Steele, John-118, 121 Steele, Joyce-153, 163 Steele, Paul-189 Steele, Sally-175 Steele, Robert-72, 197 Steele, Wes-267 Steiert, Robert-217 Steifermann, Charles-130 Stein, Rochelle-24-5 Steinbach, Phillip-186 Steinberg, Alan-201 Steinbrueck, Donald F.-79 Steinmetz, Charles R.-81 Steinmetz, David-242 Steinmetz, Larry-277 A Stellhorn, Carol-86 Stelzle, Robert-210 Stenck, Paul E.-280 Stepanek, Earl-80 Stepanek, Homer-269 Stepanek, Leroy B.-131 Stephens, Don-121,289 Stephens, Edwin-225 Stephens, Johnie E.-277 Stephens, Linda-180 Sternfels, Urvan R.-143 Stevens, Marti-72 Stevenson, Bill-264, 277 Stevenson, .1 Illie-157 Stevinson, JH-Y-185 Stewart, Beaven-99 Stewart, Bonnie-254 Stewart, Dorothy-24-5 Stewart, Gordon-123 Stickler, Norman D.-83, 133 Stieg, Janet-254 Stiehr, Peter-233 Stillman, Jerry-222 Stine, Tom-123, 205, 269 Stirrat, Noel-275 Stith, John L.-281 Stith, Lake R.-275 Stock, Charles-275 Stoeltzing, Judy-252 Stokes, Curtis-214 Stokes, Dave-268 Stokes, Russell-287 Stolowy, Lauren-178 Stone, Alan L.-285 Stone, Arthur-234 Stone, Jan-172, 250 Stone, Marlene-155 Stone, Rosemary-14-1, 176 Stone, Tim-194 Storck, Doris-79, 125 Storck, Ken-287 Storment, David L.-281 Story, Patrick-269 Stout, .lean-254 Stout, Ron-111, 189 St. Pierre, Glen-213 Strada, Albie-290 Strain, James-278 Strait, Sue Lynn-175 Straub, Richard-133 Strauser, Wilma-79, 125 Strauss, Carolyn-160 Stree, Frances-139 Streehy, James-218 Streeby, Marilyn-164 Street, Frances-76 Stripp, Mary-172 Strode, Judy-167 Strong, Bruce-841 Strop, William-197 Struessel, Ken-77, 284 Strus, Gary-283 Stuck, Gordon-218 Stuckey, Marjorie-252 T Tick, Susa Stuhlman, Ann-84, 160 Sturdevant, Charles-230 Sudholt, Susan-180, 248 Suggs, Barbara-153, 168 Suuenger, Roger G.-270 Sullivan, Rita-160 Summers, Carl-213 Summers, Clinton-225 Summers, Roger-209 Summers, Sue-86, 180 Sundstrom, John-277 Sundstrom, Karen-171 Suther, Judy-168 Sutton, Delmar-270 Sutton, J oan-247, 248 Sutton, Lola-116 Sutton, Ruth-251 Swader, Jeff-271 Swain, Wendell-281 Swaney, Mary-92, 167 Swaney, Ton-83, 133 Swartz, Marlene-159 Swatek, Mary-167 Swearingen, Hinton-72, 214' Swofford, Bill-131 Swindel, Larry-289 Swinea, Bill-81 Szekeres, Andrew-283 Tabor, Barbara Ann-257 Tadlock, Jim-210, 282 Talbot, Thomas-197 Talbott, John-218 Tall, Pattiann-255 Tallent, Marti-168, 251 Tandy, James-230 Tankersley, Don-210 Tarde, Walter-185 Tarleton, Ann-171 Tarr, Sherman-234 Tate, Melva-245 Tate, Thompson-271 Tatlow, Cary-218 Tatosian, Charles-271 Taylor, Emily-76, 77, 91, 99 Taylor, Harold-240 Taylor, Lawrence-193 Taylor, Ron-290 Taylor, William-194 Teare, Ronald R.-271 Teasdale, John-213 Teasley, Saundra-168 Teegarden, Earle-80 Teel, .lane-172, 251 Teel, Robert Harold-279 Teis, Suzanne-176 Tempel, Teddy-79, 256 Teroy, R. D,-137, 185 Terrill, Joe-128 Terry, Art-87 Terry, William-197 Teter, Jerre-155 Thacker, Thomas-209 Thaler, David-221 Thayer, Sidney-182, 222 Thelen, Larry-217 Thieme, Jack-275 Thien, Richard-194 Thoele, Sharon-155 Thomas, Dave-279 Thomas, Douglas-2111. Thomas, Ellen-172 Thomas, H.-73 Thomas, Jeannie-175 Thomas, .I udi-248 Thomas, Lovan-222 Thomas, Sharon-125 Thomas, Theodore-211 Thomas, Tucker-193 Thomas, Vern-279 Thomas, Weldon-189 Thomas, Wilbur-290 Thompson, Cale-264 Thompson, Jim K.-281 Thompson, Maurine-171 Thompson, Owen-206 Th0mPS0n, Rosalee-255 Thompson, Roy-209 Thornhill. Jerry-81, 234 Thornton, Alan-194 Thornton. .lames-214 Thorsrud. Pat-245 Threlkeld, Ed-269 Throckmorton, Eldo-128 Turker, Richard-264 Turnbull, Sandy-155 Turner, Charles W.-123 Turner, Donald-279 Turner, Edwin-189 Turner, Joe Deanne-116, 250 Turner, Kent-218 Turner, Kirby-270 Turner, Linda-167 Turner, Robert-206 Turner, Sandra-160 Turner, Shirley-167 Turpin, Bill-229 Tussey, Helen-172 Twente, Phil-72, 118, 117, 190 Twenter, Neil-137 Twist, Dave-289 Twyman, Robert-194 U Ullery, John-225 Umidon, Sandra-155 Underwood, James-82 Unell, Marcia-178 Unnewehr, Fred-123 Thurman, Thurman. Bill-276 Frances-245 Thurston. George-137 Thurston, Harold-198 n-178 Unruh, Dick-230 Urech, Ernie-267 V Vaccaro, Phill-282 Van Arsdale, Susan-164 Tiemann, Cliff-284 Tillman, Jim-111, 112 Timmerman, .loan-116, 245 Tinnea, Marilyn-160, 250 Tobb, Diana-87, 245 Todd, Anthony-281, 285 Todd, .lohn-132 Todd, Robert-277 Toler, Glenn P.-131 Tolliver, Carolyn-76, 77, 99, 147, 167 Tolliver, Donald-129, 282 Tolliver, Sarah-167, 251 Tompkins, H. G.-113, 189 Tomson, Bruce-76, 81. 182. 218 Tomson, Doug-81. 132, 218 Toops, Paul E.-116 Topel, Darla-245 Topp, David-209 Toue, William A.-133 Townley, Merrill-120, 189 Townsend, W, Merle4119, 120, 190 Towson, Arthur-111 Transou, Elizabeth-105, 176 Travis, Tammy-167, 248 Treece, Joe Max-277 Trent, Mary Carolyn-257 Trescott, Lewis-206 Trice, Vernell-255 Triplett, Patricia-245 Tripp, Janet-164 Troelstrup, John-197 Trogdon, William-236 Troutman, Fred-85 Trumble, Charles-202 Tucker, Byron-202 Tucker, Richard-268 Tuggle, Dean-210 Tungett, Janet-92 Vanden Berg, Martha-251, 172 Vanderlindc, William- Vanderwood, Gene-274 Vanderwort, John-123 Vandiver, Edgar-89, 222 Vandiver, William-222 Van Dyke, Elinor-72, 72, 91 Vaneaton, Earl-190, 290 Van Horn, Gerald-284 Vann, Suzie-159 Vasterling, Allen-214 Vaughan, Harold A.-82 Vaughn, 87, 172 Veale, Sandra-155 Velthuys, Roelof-202 Vanable, Mary J.-180, Verman, Eldon-278 ' Vest, Edward-284 Vest, Miles-222 Vickerman, John C.-85. 264, 284 Vickery, Walter-230 Viebrock, .1 oe-123 Vieth, Karen-92, 168 Vigder, Maureen-159 Vincent, .1 ay-233 Vingard, Wayne E.-270 Virani, Shyam-133 Vitt, .lorry-137, 287 Vlys, Ward-222 Vogel. Nancy-171 Vogel, Roy-206 Vogt, Helen-252 Vogt, Kenneth-130, 267 Vogt, Mary Beth-116, 257 Vollenweider, .lohn-205 Vollenweider, Lucy-153, 167 Vollmar, Pat-92, 245 Vollmer, Dale-+217 268 254 V011 Talge, R. L.-ao, 137 Voracek, Joan-155 Vowels, Clifford H.-290 Vowels, Kenneth-290 W Wachter, ,loan-84, 172 Wachter, Patricia-172 Wada, H.-123 Waddel, Frances-252 Wade, Barbara-149, 258 Wade, Charles-269 Wade, Rich-269 Wade, Robert-241 Wade, Roland-205 Wafel, Marvin L.-272 Waganer, Lester-125, 285 Waggener, Harry-225 Waggoner, M. Ray-111, 118 Wagner, Ernest-205 Wagner, James-229 Wahl, .lohn Phillip-81, 201 Wahlen, Sam-209 Waide, Virginia-248 Wakefield, Mary-125, 156 Wakeman, Jasper-197 Walcott, Peggy-155 Walder, Elizabeth-125 Waldorf, Ann-92, 175, 250 Waldrup, James-229 Walker, Bob-282 Walker, John-137 Walker, John Ernst-229 Walker, Joyce-73, 168 Walker, Judith-167 Walker, Laura Lou-149, 155 Walker, Myron-206 Walker, Peggy Sue-252 Walker, Ray-271 Walker, Roxie-247, 250 Walker, Susan-248 Wallace, Andrea-156, 250 Wallace, Diane-176 Wallace, Keith-198 Waller, William-121 Wallhausen, Art-185 Walsh, Martin F.-134, 242 Walter, Kenneth-214 Walters, Lee-270 Walters, Phil-229 Waples, Chester-189 Wantuck, Donald-230 Wantuck, Richard-89, 230 Ward, Bill-230 Ward, Donald C.-284 Ward, James-230 Ward, Leland-271 Ward, Thomas-214 Warden, Darleen-253 Warden, Marilyn-111, 256 Ware, Judy-77, 168 Ware, W. E.-134 Warley, David-213 Warmbrodt, Jean-125, 147. 160 Warner, Robert-281 Warnol, Edmund-210 Warren, Lila-171, 253 Warring, T. A.-131 Waterman, Bryan-290 Waters, .lel'l'Y-218 5 Watkins, .lean-163 Watkins, Joyce-163 Watson, James F.-242 Watson, Keith-274 Watson, Larry-197 Watson, Mary-125, 281 Watson, Peggy-258 Watson, 'Sally-116, 24-5 Watts, Mrs. Mary C.-257 Waugh, Walter-278 Waught, Larry-206 Wayne, Sherry-159 Weatherly, Larry-123 Weatherspoon, Jimmy-280 Wetzel, Donnald-130, ,137 Wexler, Don-182, 221 Weyland, Kenneth-241 Whalen, Mary-149 Wheatley, Teddy-176 Wheeler, Sam-120 Whetstine, Carol-125 Whetstine, .loe-119 Whitacre, Jack-230 Whitaker, lacquelinea-168 Whitbread, Carol-176, 250 White, Allen-210 White, .lanet-255 White, Lynne-155 Willis, Alex-222 Willis, Nancy-171 Wills, Charles-269 Word, Shirley-116 Workman, Sam-182, 222 Worley, Ron-118, 120, 189 Wilper, Sally-116 Wilson, Carole-175, 250 Wilson, Donald-197 Wilson, Elizabeth-156 Wilson, Ernest-279 Wilson, Eugene-267 Wilson, Frank-284 Wilson, Fred-120, 189 Wilson, Larry-266 Wilson, Patricia-168 Weaver, Alan-81, 198 White, Margie--258 Webb, Charles-272. Weaver, Rendlan-163 V White, Mark C.-118, 120, 190 White, Norma-258 Vfilson, Richard-121 Wilson, Robert-194 Wilson, Robert-214 Wilson, Roy-123 Wornall, Charlotte-92, 176 Wortmann, John-272 Wright, Don-133, 284 Wright, Herman-289 Wright, Howard-270 Wright, Howard-270 Wright, Jennifer-81, 149, 175 Wright, John-81, 206 Wright, .ludy-125 Wright, Patricia-176 Vlfright, Randy-279 Wright, William-213 Wrinkle, Fred-213 Wuch, Edward-225 ,Wyatt, Kay-180 Webb, David--205 A white, Ronald-189 Wilson, Sanford-186 Harriet-156 Webb, Gary S.-284 ' Webb, Mary Lou-92, 116, 168 Webb, Samuel-185 , Weber, Janet-248 Weber, .lanice-175 Weber, J erry-202 Weddle, Alta-116 Weddle, Clark--291 Weeks, Leo-279 Weems, David--129, 268 Weems, Elizabeth-159 Wege, J ack-283 Wehking, Judy-91, 149, 175 Wehking, Kay-175, 248 Wehmueller, Gerald-76, 197 Wehmueller, 'Ron-284 Weinbach, Myron-186 . Weinberg, Gail-178, 250 Weinberg, Stan-186 Weinfield, Carol-178 Weinreich, Bob E.-290 , Weinstein, Donald-186 Weisapple, Mary-81, 160 Weiskopf, Ronald-290 Weisman, Alan-186 Weiss, Burton-239 Weiss, Donald-274 Weiss, Robert-221 Weiss, Wayne-274 Weitz, Sharon-159, 253 Welch, Sallyf167 Welden, Glenna--164 Weldon, Theophilus-276 Welliver, Patsy-125 Wells, Mary-155 Welsh, Bill-274 Welsh, .lean-176 Weltlich, Robert-217 Wemhoener, Marilyn-24-8 Wengler, Paul-267 Wenneker, Ronald-76, 111 Werly, Bob-85 Wessel, George-185 west, Becky-77,99,172 ' West, Lee M.-166 West, Patricia-87, 24-5 Westbrookc, Betty-172 Westerfield, Jamesf-197 Westerfield, Kay-163 Westerman, Phyllis-171 Westfall, David E.-83, 133 Westhus, Thomas-217 ' White, Sandra-155 White, Todd-267 ' White, Virginia-125, 147. 155 Whitehead, Barbara-2fl5 Whitener, .loel-182, 222 Whitesides, Bill-134 Whitlock, John--218 Whitlock, Richard-230 Whorton, Gary-111 Whuler, Joseph-189 Wichlan, Barbara-247, 248 Wiederkehr, Neil-198 Wierschem, Ida-160 ' Wiese, Colleen-111 Wieselmann, Maxine-251 Wiggins, Elaine-255 Wight, Lou Ann-167 Wightman, Conger-197 Wilhurs, Raymond-217 Wilczynski, John-269 Wilensky, Judy-76, 77 Wiley, ludy-77, 91, 167 Wiley, Michael-233 Wilhelms, William-80 Wilhitc, Betty-76 Wilkens, Sue-250 Wilkerson. Kay-250 Wilkerson, Margaret-250 Wilkerson, Roy-131 Wilkerson, Sharon Lee-248 Wilkins, Donna-171 Wilkins, Sally-256 Wilkinson, Edward-80 Wilks, ,lack-123 - Willesen, Mardi-245 Wilson, Sue-84-, 86, 176 Wilson, Suzanne-72, 73, 84-, 164 Wilson, Terry-281 Wilson, Thomas-267 W imer, Windsor, Mary Belle-250 Windsor, Niki-250 Winefield, Carol-86 Winfrey, David-229 Wingate, Paula-155 Winistoerfer, Carol-139, 180 Winkler, .lerry-278 Winner, Richard-197 Winter, Fred-80 Wipke, W. Todd-209 Wippler, Janice-160 Wiser, Bob-194 Wisniewsky, Carol-164 Wolf, George E.-77 Wolf, Larry+281 Wolfe, David-210 Wolfe, Edward-202 I Wolff. Donald-72, 89 Wyatt, Wanda-116 Wyckoff, Bill D.-133 Wyman, .leanne-Lee-247, 248 Wyrostek, Steve-274 Y Yaeger, Charles-202 Yaffe, Nancee-248 Yagel, Zelda-251 Yangas, Robert-264 Yankie, Eugene-287 Yarmo, Robert-18a, 221 Yates, Nila-176 Yehle, Karl-8, 218 Yehling, Roberta-180 Yeokum, Lana-248 Yingling, Robert-143, 202 Yokota, Carol-256 Yost, Bob-271 Young, Clarence-229 Wolff, Richard-80, 132 Wolkowitz, Herbert-186 Wollard, James-197 Womack, Willis J.-284 Wong, Ray-85 Wood, Carol-156 Wood, Carol-92, 125, 163, 258 Wood, Forrest-269 Wood, Jerrold G.-133 Wood, Linda-116, 163 Woodhead, Hal-229 Woodley, J. G.-137, 281 Young, Gordon-82 Young, Herbert-284 Young, ,lim-182 Young, Judith-172 Young, John-197 Young, Ken-81 Young, Martha-175 Younger, Alice-245 Yount, Judith-176 1 , z Zach, Edna-163 Zach, .lim-210 Zaloudek, Nancy-171 Willette, Sara-155, 252 Williams, Anne-163 Williams Becky-125, 149 Williams, Carolyn-116 Williams, Connie-257 s Williams, Darrell D.-264-, 272 Williams, David Lee-275 Williams Eleanor-160, 248 Williams, Ken-185 Williams, Marilyn-180 Williams, Ned-283 ' Williams, Ralph-123 Williams, Ronald-105, 209 Williams, Williams Sandra-91 Sue-248 Williamsz Thomas-201 Williams, Tony-287 Williamson, David-270 Woodley, Steve-229 Woods, Carol-250 Woods, Harold-115 Woods, .lerry-277 Woods, John-229 Woods, Virginia+247 Woodson, Albert-218 Woodson, Carole-175 Woodson, .lonna-149 Woodward, James S,-201 Woodward, Paul-132 Woody, ,lim-270 Wooldridge, John-284 Wooldridge, Robert-115 Wooley, Richard-81, 214- Wooten, Charles-197 Worcester, Belinda-84, 172 Worcester, Connie-172 Zamberlan, Dennis-225 Zammar, Susie-164 Zander, William-201 Zeisler, Tom-285 Zeldin, Bertram-221 Zeldin, Estelle-179 Zeller, Cary-274 Zellmer, Fred-120 Zepper, J. Thomas-116 Zetcher, Alvin-291 Zimn1erman, Audrey-251 Zingshein, Harvey-81 Zink, Donald Lee-209 Zitron, .loel-186 Zonkel, Barry-280 Zucker, .loe-221 Zuckert, Carol-73, 159 Zurheide, Warren-198 BURGER-BAlRngZf?g'WfW XOOWFUPITI-4 -HD-I'P Dl'l'l'UCD NNQ, WMA -MEX? WBHYSBXXX P: I f Ii I. I III, I IW I I III T 'M II Nil, I NIE I iw . III? II I , 1 I TIIE IIUBLEY CIIMPANY INC BE ART THE 1959 SAVITAR RVING S PR NTER A DER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBO company CAMDEN ARKANSAS E PRINTI T I I II T ' II , , 13 :I I ' , 1 I T i I I i , II, J LII , III I I . 9 ' I NI V A I I E - A ' IS-PROUDTO HAVE If ' - QI, ' ' A P- OF THE PRODUCTION OF . I II 5 A 'Z , If ' I . IE? 1 , VE! E 4 ' LV Ti I V U A - ' s E A I ' Ji BIN ' O K. H Q :U . T A A N W EI W WI I , Iffi' UTI - I ,III ' MII . Him . V ITS ' :TV I TI 'IM , I , ' iff FIN LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET NG If - ' A I II' , NH' 4 M H V I T Il! 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