University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 556 of the 1960 volume:

L. . .f il 4 Q Wh f, f' Yf., THE SAVITAR PRESENTS . . NANCY HOCHMAN, EDITOR SCOTT LENTIN, BUSINESS MANAGER 7 .r r p WHAT HAPPENED Ten years from now, when you're on your way to the office or cooking dinner for the family, you're not going to remember 1960 as a year of great challenge to modern youth or as the beginning of a decade of tremendous impact in the space age i you'11 remember that you were going to college at Missouri and what happened then. 1960 was a year just like any other year at Missouri-full of the traditional routines of the collegiate set. Yet, it was a year filled with the significant and unusual-a trend-making year. This was the year Frolics went into temporary retirement,' na- tional politics infiltrated the campus: incognito drinking was out- datedf temporary dorms vanishedf the Russians came: the Tigers went to the Orange Bowlf and M.U. midwestern scholars beat Swathmore eastern brains on television. These are the things you'11 remember about 1960--filled in with your personal reflections and experiences to tell the story of a memorable year. -Pu -,.,, A' Hwxw 6 AT MISSOURI ,R , ,, X, fi . ig ,mf , 5 1: H gmt ., w 4, :, N439 Q 3 sg 3 In ' - f vT'.-197 ,J ' 555. ,Yak v 11,55 -' If 'www ff: 1 ' I I- - .' . ,lk Q1-LS. 75 1 . Y I Q V j,,,gg f'-'iiyg N - c-4.53, . 4. gn- 1. . vt' - A, , u.,4.-M . 'Q 2. g..f:,,f.: ,,, - V M-M., ,I A I 'g3EWiT'Z.w1 1 ' 1 I. yf-.g wyxsf'???,.fi1f , . W 4 , ifpi? 'A? , -. an .'V'iff7P5 -. I' 4' ...M 'v 'W , ., 1---f vungqyfr- U f.fQ ww . I ,Qi , Z I U Y 3,4 42, 4-. 5- 1 I 9 1 I as af ff 2 Q ' I 1 ' I x l fa 5 Q, r ,. My 2 ' ,N 'IV' 46:4 345135 - , Y - , , .,- - g,.- -will -N-v- ' ' Y -+v1jQ- - - A 'txllv 4-dies' I . ' j 143 ' I ffm-If. .4 ' aff -bqf3,:,,?.z ,ai-'.!. - ' . 1 +I. -Ag . Q' , A- if ,, ' wwf:-f'f'1 mf V 12' K, i R . + A ,H4 . , ' M jk ' M , ,LM .,,4, -I 1 I xv - -ME Jin of ,fi,:3, hs, ...Za-if -nxt 5 J .. ,gf 0-E554 ,--,' - v - wa . 3, ,,:'f,mu4 I 5' I ,,.. ',.. ni fzvj9iZ .-ff ' -ft. N H- L qv , .. , , Mm. A V I ,, . WIT '11 ff -I 'M' -155' 'ff' 1,-,, W I ,A,,. iii . ' Q Bain I.., I I I' Nav .. fm agwgrv-gm, , I A ,, 4-W as A if ,. f .',' 'V I ,, !'!i'K 4 , ' -' ,L ' naQ,k-lv, ' , +i'9 'Q-af,.,., ,if XIII' 'QIAIEWIIW ' . ' 1-'f' lv ' I N5--I 0'0 Q- - - MW X, I M WE, 1 wv !1,w 'M ' ' III. ' A f 'ZH ' A ' IIII f - I . I I I- 1 THIS WAS THE YEAR WE WENT T0 THE ORANGE BOWL The Tigers played top-notch football, the crowds even cheered. And, Missouri moved into the national limelight as well as the Florida sunlight. E Q . gm, . 1 W Wm! fi? .fa sl sl Khrushchev may have visited Washington, but . . . wwf' 12 RUSSIANS CAME TO COLUMBIA The campus penetrated behind the Iron Curtain for tive days of questionable exchange-a controversial highlight of 1960. t Q as ' if 1: ' i fi Ei If it Y - 2 , .v .4 ' 'M .E pb, , ',,' -, 'il sl I A I lll- Dean lack and his crew turned into combi- nation partyers and in- spectors as PROHIBITION HIT THE CAMPUS A new state law was passed and fraternity houses had to ro11 out the red carpet every week- end for guests from the Dean's office who were just checking Hack sent theml. There were a few repercussions-local nightspots were packed and profitable: raids netted some a weekend in jail: Greek esprit de corps suffered. And, no drinking became a semi- reality at Mizzou, sup- posedly the Iast of the big-time party schools. W- Qf:v'PM':A.,M.. f ,:i:5x'?Q'..H , :,,f,,,f, R W Y W , ,xr'sr f- umijgiiiwwf -ff' ww -'41-fA' ef im :,11Qf1':- ww 1,5iQ::Q2?3gyzf'ifit5 LL2Mis'fvIe354gam.4qfgfgy '1f'-:'2i-- wf,iE:,Y1Jwl?'3?f5l1 iff H K' ' ' JW:-v'Mi?1i?,'-if' ,E?qH5'y.g '3 'fT 1 'Dy3g',RA,',f j Qjx i'iQV'f-iJIi9Tif5l,? f7'1L' Qfimew ,H , 'f5yw 'wah':'2if?AfzA1-ffm? gaiiffw My T W . 'w a4f':' X ,rf fwmf iigzliT'fww-x,,',,'E- ' ,, if 1'Ef'Ei if,g qyfgrf il: A ' fig viii'gfifldyfffyiSQLWSZQ-1q.:':::Tf?f 'Mi-1 'I' ' A21539Fs15::?:.-T'QTL-w ' ff N2i5iw3QMwiiqi9,Q Nia ,NR ,Am U ,. , ,,., ,, . , L., .W A ,, 14344-miA'f--MW 'f1:9w.fww::,, ' V ' '1w.7: -fy-1Ef fY,,f:z,L:?:f -, A-1 Yfiplfififzf. l5Win?9if'E5lffEXF?1-5fj53Jl'2f!'!1 v145511,-iglgiic,'wg'-l.J F2 fu: 411' X W1igEi?i'3:,1m:--Mif -' ' fa' iv 'fff'w7gi5v3g:'gFQ .:LNi',gQg1?F , ' f Q1-Qfzifpzi J5515F:mf y,f::'J'f4 ff, :viaf:af2i515g:.fg ,f J, f '3. LWSY3515-isfi4-'W -Mfihrgl' Y 1 wltif-'f,:,4 -' Hf,Z1if,l:-lZ2 Y+'3 Qty, ' Wi 2'a:,5 ?i52Yi'f' wsiigsf rv .f 1 E? mfisfqffj S -ja 4 ' 1, -w,,:5g,f f,gr:'f1?,,1 Ifz- ' ' ' wr-N Vzfkfgfiiglsf' wi':??i' Q si' :ff yV'5M,y5, -,wiQ.f.,,A Q al 5 i z tl 5 Q, s .M V ,, 4 , W ww wr' if f ' 4 in f 'WK .Vx N i , 'P' ,LW , fav' , lr HIT MUSICAL We braved the cold and the mist to see the warm and bright Broadway musical, Guys and Dol1s. jesse Hall was filled with song and laughter as the zany characters ot Damon Runyon's underworld came to lite in another hit all-student musical performance. A Ealgxgiiwlg ffl Qgwlllllll .K I: ki may , 3 lk l is LITTON LEANS over to catch a crucial remark at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Springfield. SYMINGTON BACKERS Missourians dabbled in national politics when 600 students from Christian, Stephens and the University decided they were for Stu, how about you? Youth for Syming- ton opened a national office at the Miller Building and started the ball rolling for the Missouri senator to be the next presi- dent of the United States. The organization bomb-shelled into clubs in 46 states, including high school groups, the Symingteens. Over 300,000 Democratic leaders have been contacted by the office and the group has re ceived nationwide recognition from top publications. an SENATOR SYMINGTON speaks at H the Springfield dinner. ENATOR SYMING. ON meets with his ackers in Spring- 6 GRAB PCLITICAL SPOTLIGHT Under the leadership of Ierry Litton, MSA vice president and outstanding speaker, Youth For Symington had 47 repre- sentatives at the Iefterson-Iackson Day dinner in Springfield, where the Senator appeared as guest speaker. Teams of two students will go all over the nation in a chartered plane to stomp for Stu. All directors of the national movement are local college students. The group is advised by political leaders, such as W. R. Hull Ir. of Missouri's sixth district. Litton plans to move the national office to Los Angeles in Iune, where the group will push to the end to get their man in the White House. ERNOR Qgqgu unumarnlcx li F0 9 'ssc OF Qfigf jon THQIIU KX, fs......Z '!!x FIRST DIP in the political sea. 9 iv E s NEW BUILDINGS WERE CCMPLETED This year A new Business School and a nine-story women's dormitory were added to the campus skyline. Both are evidences of the physical progress of a modern University. gr N 'Nia Q X Q xii X X ll fs, , xi Q Q N 5 A iv iii! Then there was THE PERSONAL SIDE Maybe this was the year you finally graduated-or started going steady-or any of a multitude of esoteric events reshaped your life. It is this private side of college that tells the real story of the year to each individual. li' 2 I Wx m.-:,.,,, Q ':'2-fi - . si ,, 5 14, W, 1445, 'E ,, , W -fg4N-ml.-,, ,N-kvfiggaw - -. yiigc:-f,9w..p,nf::.,,,. JW -H:--1:f1:L,,fe'.yQffm ,,,1!1w.:aa- w .V ' 3 f 2 - ,i :L .qi . , . I -L.' . ,,,,,,,k 1 ,I f.:,r,Q4Af7,:,,.,, Q5 -wg ., . ,fm-, K ,in-mcnff '12f1v:Qgg1gg5. 'L -iiliiwlf? J- ' , H K' K ,S in gfizggg' gi? - ,, , ' N - - k T 1, I 517,'1w,w:.:-L ,, .4 figs ,, . .Q A ,. --Nw Mg,-', ,A.. : -K . ,izxl L - ' 6.7, ,. ,,r, 5,7 - Hi' , Wil . -- I wow, My-ww-u. K Kwx-,,,,m 'Fi V,k 1 D ,. ig.: M Q ,tugs Ayfh uw, Q f I bf QQ' va J , s ' G ' 1 1 . 'ue -' -':. -1' A ' l,- 1' .s . , . Q . - - .tl 5 'K 'r J - 7' g ui Q . 4' s 1 -X sl. 5' -' s :Hg Vs 'VF I 41 7 T i- l': ' -li Y - - u- 3 f ,,1 xl M, Q 5 's Q :nfl L Q It t J 'l 3, .nf ,-' .fi J! .gmyinewg 'i,t 1fW . gg I fx. vu. -fu '!q 25. .Q 411, , g 1 ge 1 '3 -,l.rf't s,. W-'L X .- bl THE COLUMN Whatever We did in 1960, Whatever We do in the future, Our thoughts and memories of our alma mater will be symbolized by The Columns. THE SAVITAR TAKES YOU THROUGH THE YEAR In these pages you will find the year and what we did. The big things will be there-games, elections, contests: and the 1ittIe things will be there-the M-bar breaks, the bullsessions, the Walks to class. Words and pictures will try to recapture the unique flavor of Iife at the old state U. The Savitar is going to take you through the year, recording the events that Were sig- nificant of Missouri in 1960. c V-.- ff All is -ww., M755 mgbfgifi mf .:.1, l giiiyfgiigzeqfue ww .fl M gt 2 Q., Q Wai .V.,f 3 'D wma.. W 68 ,. N if if dw I K , . aw A bf ' F 1? Y 1 5 x .a ...J fi i ur ,V, X .w fe' if i x 4 I. 3 ?'Hf3Ex'1 R ,, A ,wr t . A . v- W ,H . ,, T Q T 3 'E f ' 1 1:5 by E A 5 -'L. ,fkfjgvjg ' 1 fi ii 4 W if Q. M : ' 1 ' , -Q 5 x l :H 2 I . . -. vm Q Y EQ WAITING IN lines at the show, students are living proof that in spring young thoughts turn to fancy-whether it be make-believe or love. FLASHBACK TO SPRING, l959 The Savitar swings back to Spring to recapture the events that occurred too late to be included in last year's book. Spring-1959-some of us were busy thinking about high school graduation and the Prom or thumbing through a bulky M.U. catalog. Those of us on campus greeted the season by lying on the sun porch, cutting classes fl just car1't do a thingl, making nightly exclusions to the drive-in and Tastee-Freeze or going to the Hink for various and sundry social outings. Oi course. there were the usual love affairs that errupted into a rash of pinnings and serenades. But, most of all, Spring meant going into the last stretch-setting the stage for 1960. A WARM spring smile can multe cl mon let the rest of the line g BRADY'S PROPHECY STIRS UP PIN-WEARERS SELECTING THE Outstanding Greek Citizen was a tough decision, so the award went Don Wolff, Phillip Twente, Bob Steele, Will Johnson and Woody Swearengen fnot picturedl. , i l -3 if WAITING TO go on stage in Sorority Sing, the Kappas rest their voices Greeks from almost fifty fraternities and sororities climaxed their 1958-59 year with the annual Greek Week. Campus Town Races, Fraternity-Sorority Sing, the first Sig- ma Chi Derby Day and dinner guests were better than ever last April: but this Greek Week will be remembered for another event. Dr. Thomas Brady, featured speaker at the Greek Week Banquet, prophecied that in the near future, fraternities and sororities in their present form would cease to exist. He said that fraternities, operating without careful guidance, have put so much em- phasis on social activity that they have in- terierred with the primary mission of college. Though at one time he had hoped that fraternities could prove themselves worthy QUEEN CONTEST chairman, Bruce Thompson gives candi- date .loan Morris, Chi Omega, last minute instruction and assurance. AT ANNUAL GREEK CELEBRATION of res onsibili Dr Brady on that memor P fYf - I ' able evening, bid farewell to a dream that never came true. Stirred but not defeated by this prophecy, Greeks continued to enjoy their week. In the finals of Fraternity-Sorority Sing, the Betas and Pi Phi's emerged victorious over the ATO's, DU's, Sigma Nu's: and Gamma Phi's, Kappas and Zetas. But the music was not as merry at the Greek Town Street Dance which was equipped with everything but people. Thus, Greek Week ended with a weary expression of content and a skeptical look at the future. In spite of everything, the Greeks were sure Cond still arel that fra- ternity life is here to stay. as-- fur SEVEN GREEK GODDESSES vied for Queen: ll. to r.J Joan Morris Chu Omega lorrle lux Alpha Chu Omega Phyllis Aaron Alpha Epsllon Phu Nancy OBryanf P1 Beta Phip Nancy Silver, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jerre Teter Alpha Ch: Omega elected as Queen and Barbara Mallory Gamma Phu Beta A FAST start may spell victory or defeat as this runner pushes off the starting post. SIG ALPH'S grit their teeth as they start into the first turn around Brewer Fieldhouse. STEWART, ZETA'S WIN CAMPUS TOWN RACES Campus Town Races has been a campus institution now for 10 years . . . a decade of close finish lines, panting r u n n e r s cmd cheering crowds up and down Rollins. Plau- dits and congratulations must be ex- tended to the Delta Upsilon house for founding this event-and more important, for perpetuating it into an exciting an d thrilling part of a Missouri spring. STEWART HOUSE runner kicks his cur home for the winning time in the heat. Q' Iliff QS Mizzou's version of the Indianapolis races came to Columbia last May 2 with the tenth annual Delta Upsilon Campus Town Races. Before a cheering crowd of over 2,000 fans, Stewart House and Zeta Tau Alpha sped down Rollins to victory in 139.6 and 144.3. ZTA again copped honors by winning the most novel car contest in the women's division while Phi Kappa Theta took honors for the men's division. DU race chairman Dave Hall handled the 38 entries last year of 13 sororities, 20 fra- houses. temities and five independent Indianapolis has nothing on Missouri ex- aren't com- cept motors but sorority girls plaining, and neither are their goodlooking runners. BROWN HOUSE driver reveals racing hazards to the pit crew. PHI DELTS execute a smooth hand-off, in the crucial home stretch. 25 ffi f FIRST DERBY DAY--A SMASH- SIG CHI'S SPONSOR EVENT Coeds raced frantically towards the finish line on stilts, strained their muscles sawing a log in half, contorted their feminine torsos in a who's the most apt hula hooper contest- all at the first annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. This new addition to Greek Week, produced and directed by the brothers of Sigma Chi on April 31 last year, wrapped up the week with a bang, not a whimper. tforgive us, Mr. Eliotb. The Kappas and DG's tied for first place trophies. The contest, held on the Agriculture Field, was open to any sorority with nerve, guts and brawn at their disposal. Events for Derby Day included: a balloon stomp, wet clothes race, stilt walking, hula hoop races, egg throwing and log sawing. The climax of the contests, a team tug-of-war, was held between the two houses having the most points. Credit must be given to all participating houses and cer- tainly to the Sigma Chi's for adding a new and spirited event to the campus calendar. WHAT'S THE SCORE-if you can fake your eyes off of the con- testants for a minute. BOTTOMS UP-searching for a key in u tub of flour is worse than - -- - nv' ,ff awww 'lr N, x .Wi v,, Q' rf' J Q F911 SOMETIMES a girl can get dressed in a hurry-if sl1e's in a wet clothes race. THE ANCIENT an of Sawing wood is revived as 'hen girls 'ry lo se' Q 'nw record. A NEW twist of an old idea-the Kappas score points in the hula-hoop relay race. P 5 1' -A '- ., M. ,af W, X . - an 'ix f n f-G, .1 , ,gg y N 'Rs VSA AT CAROUSEL SHAPELY CIGARETTE girls drew the attention of audience. CAROUSEL BALLADER Johnny Parro sings one of his original songs. 1 ln '65 COOL SAX-man, Weiss, listens intently as Paul Hurd blasts out u trumpet interlude. On Sunday afternoons the tired and the thirsty go to the Stables. There the unqualified force down a 7-up and the qualified enjoy a cool brew. But, everyone digs the progressive jazz of the Kollege Kats. The group was organized 12 years ago by Paul Hurd, trumpet player, and Hillis Crowell, pianist. Both have B.S. degrees in Music Edu- cation. The co-owners hired Buddy Weiss on sax, lack Smith on drums and Frank Hamm on bass. Weiss and Smith are both journalism majors. Weiss also composes what little written music the Kats use. The Kats don't pattern themselves after any jazz band but do their own interpretation. This cool subtle progressive style has made Kollege Kats famous in Columbia. FRANK HAMM swings out in a Kut recording session. LEADER Paul Hurd has been on trumpet for B years. KAT'S ARRANGER, Jazz-boo Weiss gives out with his original- Ode to the Nike Hercules. KOLLEGE KATS--SYNONOMOUS WITH COOL JAZZ AT MIZZOU i 5 r sr E f , Qu.. ii E 4 :.. A 5 5 ff ' -',, as .ii ,J :ws at ,rzss ,,. if , W in-ar-9--,,,., n-nv-f V if M eel .. W, , . ,, F ' . gm , BRING OUT the flags, boys! This southerner has risen-even if fhe South hasn'I. RIDING DOWN I iuIep! -hmm. he SI rollway makes some Cavalrymen iusi crave a KAPPA ALPH'S GO 'JOHNNY REB' TO THE BEST laid parades, Norih or Soulh, always seem to have some ioker to slow the progress of some seething humanity. 11 I Ri has All the pomp and ceremony of old Southern tradition are recalled yearly when the Kappa A1pha's whoop it up at the Old South Ball. Almost 100 couples started festivities on the morning of May 7 with a parade, complete with prancing horses and itchy Civil War costumes. The Iohnny Rebs convened at the Rock to hear the President Koi the house? proclaim that the group gathered there has temporarily se- ceded from the Cboo-hiss? Union. That evening a banquet and ball were held at Moon Valley Villa. The next day the remains of the Confederacy wended their men'y way fhici southward to the Lake of the Ozarks where they made a desperate last stand Knot Custer's7 around a barbecue pit. Those of us who are enthralled by the tradi- tions of Dixie owe a king-size vote of thanks to this KA chapter-who revived, for a brief 24 hours, the idea that Missouri may not have been just a middle-of-the-road state but a real asset to the Southern cause. WE ALL has done seceeded! Lees Forsythe, KA president, officially begins Old South SALUTE DIXIE AT OLD SOUTH BALL TALK LOUDER there, suh-that band must be a bunch of carpetbagging Yankees. swf! frgsxatsqif - ' Q S Qin! , sq fry., H ir, I, L ,Q , iiliiiffg, 'W :sri , mf X 1,5 - ,-1, . H -- .gf f - ma' ,, . .sale ,tw I K 1' li ,r i'e1J e ' ffff' '1,, ' ' ' A TAKING THE field for another tilt. y is , ,,,, Ii 7, .g c' as M S... TIGERS HIT FOUL BALL, The Bengals raced through their first 13 baseball games undefeated. But hopes for another Big Eight cham- pionship for Coach Hi Simmons' crew were dashed when M.U. was informed that an ineligible player had played in all 13 games. The games had to be forfeited, changing a successful season into one of the most frustrating and dismal years in Mizzou diamond history. The Tigers had another well-rounded team. They whipped Memphis State three times in the opening stand. The southern swing was completed with wins over Arkan- sas State at Jonesboro. At the home opener with Arkansas, the near-perfect pitching of Bud Harbin and Iohn O'Donog- hue kept the Porkers' bats silent. Mizzou bumped Arkansas twice, ll-0 and 13-0. Washington University, St. Louis, fell next to the Ben- gals, 10-4, and then the free swinging Tigers routed K-State three in a row to start Big Eight play. Fifty-one tozllies were driven across the plate in the Wildcat series. Nebraska tell next in games of 8-7, 8-2 and 3-2. DON REDDOG MILLER, Mizzou's crafty Southpuw, shows his winning THE WINDUP .... form .... J? mm- , t 1 V J --z y f g'::',. ,,, .ey .fi ' il if A , 1,2 :'7 K' , ,izym LL-,-- K V,,L V LpbQ A , A ' fy C A ' A A N 1 . it A rilr . ,,,... 5 ,.,.W . as i? 'f J. W 33 f at ., PRE-GAME strategy from Bengal skipper, Simmons. DROP TITLE HOPES, T3 GAMES AT ONCE The Tigers journeyed to Norman to face Oklahoma. Missouri won Friday's game, but before Saturday's double-header got underway, Coach Simmons was in- formed of the ineligibility charge. The news jolted the Tigers, and they never quite recovered from the fact that the season's play had been for nothing. Missouri could manage to win only three games of their last seven. Two of those losses were l-0 and 2-1 squeakers to NCAA champions Oklahoma State. The Tigers salvaged something, though, in post season recognition. Ralph Hochgrebe, captain and second base- man for the Bengals, was selected to the NCAA All- American team. Hochgrebe and Iohn Scrowcroft finished in the top three in the Big Eight for hitting, compiling two of the highest averages at M.U.-Hochgrebe establishing a record with his play. ,X , . l... A , V , A ff. ., ' is 'fill f .uv iff M ' . .- - . , y K :f'ifff7'41f5? i', 3 E! 4' if',g'?.355'fa1ll i. T Mr:f1.,:rS: ' 1' if-i ' . 73 'viii' .15 4,-wggi,-iigff 59' f.f'L'f'9' -fi, QPVX 4 ffjy,,-7g,. w. --V ' . A .. ' L I EPT' , ,if 7 S . , 'f p f .,,,H1 --Q-4. , -'- I A 1 my ' A A' ,,- ' f M . - ' ,,.. W A li!sN.5g,?' L 1:':g-ff wig' 5, ,,-- -- .' 'ff ' f . , --ww , t., f . rsir 35.4 fs 'riff-11 5' '41 VW' 'i'-- w'55b.siii'?!..':,4?Y4Mi?r'-.1.sf.:',- Y Vs, f 'wx oi., 'if-9 . . . THE FITCH! TIGER RUNNER hits the dirt, as K-Sfate's hurler makes u play for John Scowcroft. 35 is ,B 1 li' SA: -,,- , ',h fl, sl 5,21-Q ,Y .mg 533325 34 xi 25 X if , 0 M reno ff M -S .fw lffifl R ' ' SUU SUU,p,, - A I , E, X: sh, 3 x , U SSUUQ ,M Xe-5.008 JGSAUU x 5f'U, BXSSQUIIJ? lssour NISUUI' X55 ul' 'DSBDUH x I fl 'am MISSOURI BASEBALL TEAM-Firsi Row ll. to r.l: Ed Mehrer, Wayde Frederickson, John Meives, Sfeve Lewis, Ralph Hochgrebe, Roger Brodbeclc, Don Miller, Gary Sfarr, Dave Grossman. Second Row: Paul Knopf, John Scowcroff, John Payne, Bob Payne, Bob Haas, Joel Rifiman, Bob Koch, John Walker. Third Row: Robert Eisen, Al Laffoon, Bill Kersten, Gerald Wehmueller, Jim Russell, George Clements, John O'Donoghue, Coach Simmons. hm TIGER ALL-AMERICAN, Ralph Hochgrebe, Mizzou's second sucker, grabbed NCAA Iuurels with his fine play. 36 GRABBING THE SIGN, Tiger hiller John Meives checks with third base couch John Scowcroff. ANOTHER MISSOURI SCORE crosses the plate as Meives follies for the Gold. m f eifgkff' ' 4 H, 4 DON MILLER m uchon MILLER FIRES the Fas! one , E gs ar mf ibm WW - rvw N. ,ff .mi as if 5 5 NLF? Pg. 'Q Vx ,Q ix IST BASE, Ed Mehrer 1.2031 'rgxgfr'r1'I , -f aff. .. FIELD, Bob Haas 1.3201 TIGERS' I959 BASEBALL TEAM PITCHER, John O'Donoghue 15-21 PITCHER, Bud Harbin 14-01 COACH, John Simmons CATCHER, Roger Brodbeck 1.2031 8,21 . :L, 1 K K gi I L-,,: f . fhy , if EIII 1S,S,S ,,,, I , 2ND BASE, Ralph Hochgrebe 1.4511 3RD BASE, Sieve Lewis 1.2591 .,,-31 i CTR. FIELD, John Scowcroft 1.4261 CTR. FIELD, John Meives 1.3091 fi! 1.1 1 'E I ,CW 1 PITCHER, Don Miller 13-I1 SHORT STOP, Gary Slorr 1.2821 A Mg. . 1 I I R. FIELD, Gene Orf 1.3891 .,W, ,fp FIERCE COMPETITOR Simmons remains tense though Ben9al's lead 10-0. , Wh, IMMONS Although fans don't support baseball nearly as much as football, Missouri teams have been quite successful. In the last 7 years, M.U. has gone to the finals in the College World Series three times, capturing the national collegiate crown in 1954. That was the year that Tiger coach Iohn Hi Simmons was designated Coach of the year. Simmons is a reserved man-except on the ball field. There he demands hustle. Sometimes he seems a harsh disciplinarian but the club respects him for the spirit he can inject into a team. A former law student at Kirksville, Simmons lettered in football, baseball. and track under Don Faurot. Hi then switched to physical education. After graduation he coached the Mountain Grove, Missouri, team to 10 champion- ships. Hi , who got the nickname from his 6 foot 2 inches height in high school, joined the Missouri athletic staff with Faurot in 1935. He became head base- ball coach in 1939. That same year he married the former Ian Vleck. They have three children. Hi originally played baseball as a pitcher and outfielder for a semi-pro belt in northern Missouri and southern Iowa. BUILDS CHAMP There are 110 athletic scholarships offered at Missouri, but the baseball team receives only 10 of them. This can hurt the building of an outstanding baseball team. But the 54-year-old Simmons has produced great teams year in and year out. Cer- tainly he earns the coach of the year title every year so far as Tiger fans are concerned. TIGERS PEER at action on diamond while Simmons hollers instructions. EVEN ON the bench, there's no lel-down, as players look for opponents' weaknesses V ,Q Q, .au-nnpp..f, 4' . 'Q if IT'S All IN STRIDE for Col Groff as he skims the low hurdles. K CINDER SQUAD SPARKLES AS COCHRAN COPS HONORS Coach Tom Botts welcomed back a host of tracksters to start the outdoor season for Mizzou and the veteran crew turned in sparkling results. With strong performers in both track and field events, Missouri boasted one of its top cinder squads in moving toward Big Eight recognition. Dick Cochran, as NCAA champ, was a top Mizzou performer as the husky junior threw the saucer farther than any Bengal in history. Cochran not only copped national college honors for Mis- souri, but played a major role in the summer Pan-American games in the discus event. In Henry Wiebe, Botts presented one of Mizzou's fastest speed merchants and a record-breaker in two spring events. Teaming with Wiebe in the sprints was Don Carafiol, another speedster, who like- wise ran with the top performers in the field. Hurdler Cal Groff, a sophomore, raced to top laurels in his events as Botts' boys stacked up many points from the low-flying runner. Iim Green and Ioe Webb, high jumper and pole vaulter re- spectively, pulled the Tigers up in the field events with their performances. Although Kansas' track machine drilled out a victory over the Tigers, Botts and his young squad showed signs of plenty of good years ahead. One of these signs was freshman racer Iim Baker of Kansas City Southwest. The hard-striding 440 man clipped chunks of time away from the former Missouri records and with numerous other top-flight performers coming to the Tiger squad, the track future gave a rosy picture to interested enthusiasts. COLLEGE CHAMP Dick Cochran threw discus further than any Mizzou field man. fir E xy ,. iff' m JOE WEBB, al effort. skyscraping pole NVQ BACK ON EARTH, Webb fakes time out to do some housecleanmg leap. in my M.U. SPEEDSTERS hold down first and third spots in action against Notre Dame. UP AND OVER-Tiger high iumper Jim , Green clears bar for another successful A . CAL GROFF-in action pushes home victorious in high hurdles race against Notre Dame. N ,gar- 4 .la-F' 1 e Qfgwijkp, T T Q '. 9 M M f LL V. M, , ., K W . K .. V, I A I I A -f,, . nn, . V -' , - 'El-Lk i Af, -. XA V A .1 Q 1 ay- Q V' In 4 W . 6 N J W Eff' f-jg, if sax 3 ' , fi A ., Y -Q 3 H 'W' 'T' ' ,S 3 H' ' - V in - L, 'fx V ' ffl' Ml, 36,1 K, Q ,M 3 A 4 v -L E I ,, , I , KW,,n ,,., - ' - N MIZZOU BROADJUMPER strains in leap toward the pit. TIGER TRACK Coach Tom Bolts. .3 W I N at K Nl? THE TIGERS' relay men complete a successful handoff. Mw- 'Fo PL- .. ii-I ,Q J :MWF MISSOURI COACH, Chauncey Simpson, st esses the fine points of the game. GOLFERS TEE OFF ON BIG EIGHT, COME IN SECOND. Success was the calling card for Missouri's 1959 golf squad as Coach Chauncey Simpson and his team compiled an outstanding record on the outdoor links. With six wins in eight matches and second place in the Big Eight Tournament, the Tiger golfers chalked up one of the top marks for an M.U. golf squad. Tom Garrity was the Tiger's link terror finishing second in the Big Eight matches and copping almost all of his duel matches. However, Garrity received able as- sistance from Capt. Bob Martin, Buddy Mercier, and Don Dupske, as the Simpsonmen putted and drove their way to the runner-up spot in Big Eight play. CAPT., BOB MARTIN TOM GARRITY BUDDY MERCIER DON DUPSKE MORRIS JESS IRA SMITH GARY BARNHART . t-un m .K p.wwmm s :qw-f:1-fvn-Q.mu TENNIS TEAM MAKES NO RACKET, PLACES 6TH TENNIS TEAM, I. to r.: Herb Schaeffer, Dove Potts, Capt. John Krielich, Don Perlmutter, Biss Cato, Couch Dave Kerridge. SOPHOMORE, Don Perlmutter, follows through on his service. -a qu S f ,I't X , , ,L .ritz -'ff ., , t.. ,,,. . p,,,,.., V i r , ,'rr s ,,r, , R, 'ort up ' U ,fi F ' I Y' 1745? w i 57557 ' - ' 'L 4. QQ? ' IIIS U 2' . wuf1.fsT3fg .gf ' - y xwiffaiegemats wg: rf.2t1:f,,.. 3, QW: 'H - ft f ., Typ I 711:-,:,'-,',c: , V Civ it ' , ,, A Viib ' . ...,. .. ,,,. ff--lf:z,,w..aF'ffW-1 SWL L 1 Y ' D nsiir: Wfff - - ff BILL CATO was one of the Bengals net moinstays. After ten struggling matches and a rough Big Eight tournament, the rfigeraretmerrifinished 4-6 for the campaign and sixth in Big Eight Plav- Bill Cato, Dave Potts, Capt. Iohn Krielich, Don Perlmutter, Herb Schaeffer and Kell Poole were the big guns in dual Bengal wins over Central of Fayette and Westmin- ster. The Tiger blasters, however, were not strong enough to stave off losses to Washington, K a n s a s, Kansas State and Iowa State, and finished below the .500 mark in their first big year of tennis. Don Perlmutter and Herb Schaef- fer, two hard-hitting sophomores, brought home Mizzou's lone points in the conference meet posting first round victories. With a host of men slated for re- turn and a promising freshman group up and coming, Coach Dave Kerridge's plans for Missouri tennis look bright for the future. ,.If . I In I QQ.,-fm. ,af BACKHAND FORM is shown by Dave Potts. STEWART, BETA FINISH STRONG, TOP WILLIAMS, SIG CHI IN 'MURALS SAFE! When spring rolls around, the campus intramural athletes go into the final stretch, all shooting for the coveted total points championship. This year Beta Theta Pi edged out Sigma Chi by 1.5 points, 1409.7 to 1408.2, to take the fraternity league cham- pionship from 28 other houses. Stewart House used the track meet to move into first place and beat Williams House in the Residence Halls league. Stewart had 927 points and Williams had 852 to lead the 30 houses. The major sport of the spring is soft- ball, and this year's race had the usual GQ thrills. A total of 1,077 men participated in 127 games, only to find Williams House upset in the Residence Hall league cham- pionship game by dark-horse Miller House. Sigma Chi rolled to the championship in the Fraternity league and A.S.C.E. teams winning their respective leagues. HURDLER Sonny Hoffman clears the first timber on his way to winning the heat. STEWART HOUSE LIGSI1-'HGH bl'eClICS the HIPS fo win the dash and help his team pile up points. The tennis doubles champions were Steve Beaver cmd Buddy Kline as Wil- liams House cmd the Phi Delts won their league championship. ln the May track meet Sigma Chi tried to over-take leading Beta in the race for the total points championship. Sigma Chi won the track meet, but failed to catch the Betas. In the Residence Halls' league, Wil- liams House led in total points going into the meet, but a powerful Stewart House easily moved into the lead to win the track meet and the championship. A new record was set by Sigma Nu's Charles Sturdivant who tossed the softball 330'2 . Sturdivant also won the broad jump and was on the winning 880 yd. and 440 yd. relay teams. Bill Comfort of Sigma Chi was the only other double winner, as he took the 120 low and 65 high hurdles. CRACK STEWART HOUSE relay team passes the baton for the final leg of the 880-yard relay. BETA-SIGMA CHI in soft- ball playoffs. .fe WWW km-nw K . X ug in Y pmm-MM. '? y ' is in Mi iii 1' 1-L PARADE REST!-But Ihere is no res! while ROTC boys are in rank. rv' ROTC PARADES DISPLAY In the spring, a young man's fancy tLu'ns to ROTC parades-if he's overcome by the heat or beer. Lots of the cadets can't resist swatting flies. Sure get a lot of demerits for bodily revolution! The brass awaits judgement day while the boys pray to the raingod. E EH AEE r ye :theme X ATTENTION-Look at the flag, or is it the boys that catch her eye? AT EASE!-Well, af Ieqgf Someone enigyg yhese parades! I x o' . I 7 SHADES OF DIXIE-How did the Grey Ghost ge! in? NATlON'S DEFENDERS But, the sun comes out, and off they go. Left-right- left-right-stumble--the backbone of our nation's de- fense. Just hope Nikita doesn't get overconfident. It's more fun to confine careers to tripping around the columns and telling war stories at Andy's after the parade. SO this is aHenhon '9 'QV-w in X x uv af 1 . Yi' Sounds of laughter, talk and shouts faded as a group of robed figures appeared at the edge of the Quadrangle and walked slowly up to the Columns. This was Tap Day-when the three senior honor societies announced their new members to the campus. The band played, President Ellis and Dean Mat- thews spoke, and the crowd waited in dignified sus- pense to see who had achieved honor. Hoods were removed, and the new members of Mortar Board, Mystical Seven and QEBH, the oldest honorary at the University, were greeted by cheers and applause. Tap Day-deserving recognition for leadership. scholarship and loyalty to the Alma Mater. HOODED Mortar Board candidates are led from Jesse Hall, watched by interested bystanders-look familiar, don't they? BOB STEELE escorts new Mystical Seven men, to membership in the only KIan approved by the University. TWO TOP '59 Mortar Boards, Dede Freeman and Rose Douglas, wait for the ceremony to begin in Jesse Hall entrance-way. THE THRILLING moment of receiving a Mortar Board-Phyllis Aufderheide has been tappedp Gloria Behrens is getting her cap and Nancy Clopton is unhooded. SENIOR HONORARIES PRESENT NEW MEMBERS AT TAP DAY A Ja UIIINHHII IIIIHZIHII! iliiiilillill 239' COLLEGE DAYS END Q V ' .5 tylx If Q.: as - ' 'P 4g'1. 4 '.,E -M ' Ox ' v 5 : v t 3 r , 'Q - m-. ' , E 'n? f l QQ. 's -W s sy -I I Q M I., ' DL xx, V Q K ' I in ny . .A uf., 5 . , van .2 S ri' 1 ' .fb I . f ,K h A C :Vita , .. ee - ir :fww E E , E WITH SHEEPSKIN AND MEMORIES ' ' i f ' xr: .. K , ' its The long procession of cap and gowned individuals signifies the last mile of a college career, and an end to days at Missouri. No matter whether plans and thoughts tor the future are clear or hazy, the graduating stu- dent will carry with him the memorable ex- periences of his college life. .NoW, as the humidity and heat sap the last bit of energy from his body, the realism of eminent de- parture is vivid, but the nostalgia of tour years will linger over a lifetime. Q 55 GOING UP? Doug Fink ran the Park Plaza Hotel's 27-floor elevator. CHARLIE JAMES, Former sports star, played baseball for the Rochester Red Wings. IT WAS construction work for Charlie Baker, Boonville, this summer. He worked on the new Highway 70 bridge across the Missouri River. 'T 1 if si 1, a s V M . .t 141 3 . , , , H l 1, QQ THE THINGS WE DID LAST SUMlVlER Summertime cmd the livin' was easier among the ranks of the employed. Whether pounding the hot sidewalks of a big city for a scoop, battling the crowds in a 9 to 5 job, laying cement or hammering a building together, peering through microscopes or depressing tongues-Missouri stu- dents kept busy. For many the interim was training for the future, or at least extra finances for week-ends at the beach. Some were employed at summer school. The books and bermuda crowd soaked up intellect-mostly at Hulen's Lake. Some went to Europe-spoke French with a Missourian's native ability but received a continental culture despite that. For many. it was a summer at home -parties with the high school gang, relaxing with the family and attending a multitude of weddings. Anyway, it was over quickly-and soon bags were packed to go back to the old State U. GIRLS go through the registration line. E 4 ,, REGARDLESS OF affiliation, all males like to look over the new crop of rushees-like l'm on display, man. RUSH WEEK GETS NEW LOOK-- The Greeks put Missouri on a plane with other progressive uni- versities by two innovations in Bush Week. For the first time- Wornen's rush was on an integrated basis. Sororities were given equal opportunity to pledge girls regardless of religion or creed. IFC prohibited boys on scholastic probation from pledging. Less Went through rush but those that pledged had a better chance to make initiation grades. Besides that, rush was the usual chaos of handshakes, smiles, aching feet and sterotyped conversations. Wide-eyed, bloise' fresh- men Were shown spacious houses, files, trophies, songs, dances, hotboxes and, of course, brotherhood and sisterhood. FEET, FEET, feet, feet-oh my aching feet! -2 N fl SIG CHI'S welcome an excited new pledge. Nl S L sur THEN agua.-. . . . ae requires meditation WAITING AT the columns-tension, the build-up, the name over the mike, wild cheers-and new fraternity men join their brothers. PREFERENTIAI. exacts concentrated thought . . 'I' MOM, DAD, sisler, brother, boyfriend, strangers-everyone helped unpack the cur. THIS IS iusi foo much! Some MRHA members didn'I like the nominal residence hull fee. Moving-in and registration are two of the necessary evils in every college life. After carrying suitcases up endless steps, paying fees, and adjusting to a room- mate--it was off to Rothwell! Once inside the guarded door, a feat in itself, con- tact was made with thousands who wanted the same course. Stumble to an advisor-if a wrong turn didn't take you to the locker room. There he was!-the man who can look at a student, find the inner depths of his mind and tell him exactly what he wants? After signing 6 identical fonns, going through a maze of unhidden persuaders - and at last, ending before the camera to be identified through college in a moment of questionable glory. STRAIGHT UP-nine floors! Sure they have elevators- Dear, if you forget anything. . SO MUCH for this, that . . . EVVV: .:f, t'iI ? ! ii,sl,,, l I E U If 92: 'IP I? If 35 . WI' 'III' REGISTRATION INFORMATION gn.. THE INFORMATION DESK-the hub of confusion-at the chaos of registration. CHAOS REIGNED AS USUAL AT MOVE-IN, REGISTRATION THIS ASSEMBLY line in true IBM-style produced ,K ....,,,, A -dwaffj . F' '- ' -,.4 I a semester schedule. BUT, l'M really not interested in the 6:40 birdwatching class. 'Is 'ma 62 ts 5 wfy ,I if 'Ip f E' ,V A ' 'W' ' FOR WOMEN ONLY featured a skit in which typical coed and her granny learned about the mysteries of Mizzou and AWS, as explained by President Annette Noble. The program, sponsored by AWS, oriented all women students by speeches and a fashion show highlighted by what the well-dressed co-ed will wear on campus. ORIENTATION HELPED FRESHMEN ADJUST TO MIZZOU SHE'S REALLY for Stu! Political groups also took advantage of AWS Merry-Go-Round. X 4, en L, Q 5 ll f Q ' S 1 S f ,A KH., L L, gf , - X E 1- X 4 ........ ' - - ' f 14 ft in W' 1- 5. ,. ,. 4 ge! 3+ f '35 'ia Q' , , . ,z ,Ks . A wx . fifi .iw a, as fn-.,,.,.i,3,.. 4 4. we Q . , f- f ,H .. -. f 4 - A fits.. me.. 'brn..-W .wrwg V The University's first try at in loco parentis happened at Orientation - We're just trying to help you adjust to college. The freshmen were led on a mad whirl of campus tours, meetings, coffee hours, picnics, and innumerable tests to place them in the proper scholastic niche. Organizations made bids for the new- est student talent at the clamor of Merry- Go-Round. The congestion moved the freshmen sluggishly along to sign peti- tions, accept gluey stickers, literature, cumbersome pennants and shiny buttons. It was a time of traveling-from meet- ing to meeting, pure havoc for those Without legs of steel. All to bring tran- quility into the lives of freshmen. ' 7 1 If ' 1 ,I X. A PERSUASIVE trio sits at the SAVITAR booth to lure young iournulists to sign on the dotted line. HAVE everything to offer the young Demosthenes. Members of the Atheneon Society attempt to recruit a new deboter. V' '-,,.,,- .,. -ff 1 t 5 . Sn ..-- Y y ,.,- .. z..,, .- , ' i l . V WE WENT TC CLASSES Some slept, some talked, some munched on a mid- morning snack, and some listened or discussed. Dogs wandered in and attention wandered out. MANEATERS were read behind texts and notebooks were filled with droodles. But mainly we went to classes to benefit from the opportunities to learn. We crowded into lecture halls and marveled at the ease with which the professor ex- plained a theory that would baffle us once again when we reviewed it. In labs, we experimented with modern apparatus. o 0 0 This is our world for a few years--classes and field trips, hour exams and pop quizzes, jellying and finals- all to achieve the knowledge and understanding that compose a Missouri education. XJ 5 1 i THE POPULAR Reading Room is a haven for those looking up movie reviews or chuclcling over NEW YORKER cartoons. lt is a special division. 1 GOING TO the library is a favorite pastime for many students, who consider it the best place to study, meet dates or iust see people. 66 THE DESK of the Reference Room is the hub of encyclopedia's un- limited. It's the place to go for help in locating any type of Improved Study Facilities LIBRARY ADDITION THE SPACIOUS Main Reading Room or Reserve Room offers peace and quiet lrelative to how many friends you happen to run intel Q 1 material. The individual lights and partitioned tables provide excellent study AFTER A brief orientation, students can get stack permits allowing them conditions. the privacy of an endless mass of books. TO BE READY NEXT YEAR for hours of concentrated study any day of the week-or checking out supposedly- erudite works for lengthy outside reading assignments. 0 Maybe once in four years, maybe daily. But at one time we all headed to this campus center for study, research or lectures. The University's 800,000 volume library is not only the largest in Missouri, but it is also ranked among the top ten libraries in the nation. Fall of 1961 will mark the completion of a gigantic library addition, 1Vz times as large as the present building. This addition will coincide with a vast reno- vation of facilities as well as policies of the entire library. Missouri's 5-story library of tomorrow will include a first floor undergraduate library for freshmen and sophomores, 100 enclosed private study rooms, 400 carrels for individual reading, 1000 lockers for grad- uates, 40 seminar rooms and a general open reading space with comfortable chairs and sofas. At the completion of this addition, the library will have on hand around a million volumes and facilities for two million. The University's already superior library can be expected to serve M.U.'s students and faculty in an even greater capacity in the near future. X 1 X 1 JL: .wifi A gli IH llliftexz, 4 . ., VW 1 e 1' 4 . it mwww u .iii LIKE A wise scholar, Jesse Hall, the administration building of Arts and Science, casts a shadow of education on the campus. ARTS AND SCIENCE From archaeology to zoology, from ceramics to music literature, the Arts and Science student is offered a wide range of opportunities to obtain a broad liberal education. He also gains preparation for future service and cm enlarged, enriched in- dividual life. In seeking his Bachelor of Arts degree, the stu- dent chooses his area of concentration by his junior year in humanistic studies, social sciences or the natural sciences. Through programs leading to the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music degrees, the student can have specialized training in these areas. For the superior student, Graduation with Dis- tinction program gives an opportunity to do inde- pendent work under supervision of faculty mem- bers. This is the only degree with honors offered by the University. The College of Arts and Science, however, is concerned with many more than those who plan to graduate from the college itself. It also gives the background necessary for admission to profes- sional schools. Going beyond the University campus, it fur- nishes information to the public on matters of scientific, literary and social interest. A . W i l Wt. '-' f 51, 1. c::: Nes1.,- -W P K Q -' J,-. -Q -X. -Es. . 1' ' ., 'pNa g ' - ,., ---ee........ . X -1 P '1' '-SW., 1 'qv ' Ak ,I . --.QQNK .. i 2 'bed 9-Eglin.. I xx S- .. I '1'4-fl - - ,, 1 , N X K I XX lf' NV .Nb bals N. xxhlh A ix 'b'QWivg, fuk-Qigs. '- 'Qy, '. -lk , 7' . q'1'.gfiz-. . i is . 'iy,,-,pa ' ' S , fr'-i,'fA f ,gif-rr., 4 ls 4' W . , M: .elif I ' K -fha. viz' 1 .. mn.- . ., - ,, N ,af l DR. W. FRANCIS ENGLISH is well-known as the hardworking, capable dean of the College of Arts and Science, as a former history pro- fessor and author of articles on history and social studies. Dr. English had an equally dis- tinguished career as an undergraduate at Northeast Missouri State College where he served as president of the student body, editor of the newspaper and was a member of the Blue Key honorary service fraternity. NOW UNDER construction is the modern Fine Arts Building which will be the future site of many creative Arts and Science cla sses. OFFERS SUBJECTS FROM A TO Z LANGUAGE LABS enable a student to practice speaking a language by hearing his own voice follow the correct inflection of the instructor's voice. 5.3. .Ji 1. r 311 A , i V-malibu SJW CLASSES TAUGHT by television bring forth the most modern means of mass education to the University. IN A Biology lab students examine A KQQ51' ' organisms through a microscope. xilii? is . Jt, . in ,,,,,.,:k gg ,av- ,,m V.E,,Qm I fa s'zE,',22R'1i'fL all , f if , ff T 4 f I ,wi ff: ,. it -fm.wAi,. .ny W Z2 sltst R , . A A HECS THE COMFORT of the classroom is left behind as Geology students cross streams and trump through fields on the terrors of field trips. ARTS AND SCIENCE SOME WORK, such as Astronomy observa- tion, must be done at night when the stars are best in view. 32 'w 'ffm -an 451 H xx is A iii. . 1 . 4, .M ., W 'e' ... A- 1 mi Af . . , .,.- .. . 'VUNUQI-any ,,JvAm, - --wv'j..sQ.1 fa.-,Q ,,..4,. .K et' .,,,-,wb ,,.+A-4 f, ,, ,-is4m..L-- .wnx ,M ,WW I W, in... 4 .vw ...fda -.N w ,,,....-and Q 1 MATERIALS FOR INSTRUCTION ARE AS VARIED AS COURSES MAP MAKING can be not only tedious but an eye-straining task as well. RELIGION classes use Bible as a text. Q I if J 'Q 4 'Wx ig- SPEECH STUDENT makes his pitch . . . nf, f dir' POLITICAL SCIENCE students have more books than any other class when they follow the daily newspaper. H LIBERAL ARTS SPECIALTIES INCLUDE UNUSUAL SKILLS ....,, ,, N - V my RADIO-TV maiors combine speech and acting with a knowledge of the mechanics of the means of communication. receives favorable reaction. 71 typ X THOSE WHO complain that their courses are Greek to me would feel quite at home in this Greek language class. Y I 1 WHITE FRAME house served as headquarters for the Department of Social Work. SOCIAL WORK INITIATES LEADERSHIP CURRICULUM Missouri's interest in public welfare, which led the University to set up the School of Social Work as a major division of the College of Arts cmd Science seven years ago, this year brought about a new four-yeccr recreational leadership curriculum associated with social work, making Missouri the only school in the nation to offer such a combination. Training in many other fields of social work-medical, psychiatric, family and children's service, cor- rectional services, and group work-is offered to graduate students with backgrounds in the social and bio- logical sciences. M, ARTHUR W. NEBEL is head of the Department of Social Work. Mr. Nebel has been active in social work for many years and was director of the state Crippled Children's Service. He received his M.A. from the University. AS PART of their study, students do field work and handle actual social work cases. s CLARINET IN HAND, a pensive musician reflects on the classical beauty of the music she is about to play. SOFTLY NOW-indicates George C. Wilson directing the Uni- versity Orchestra in a concert. THE CLUTTERED stage of crumbling Lathrop Hall is a far cry from the concert stage the pianist dreams of as she practices for her recital. CONCERTS ADD TO MUSIC STUDY Complete facilities of a professional music school are available through the Department of Music in the College of Arts and Science. Courses in music include a complete continuity of course work in music theory, music history and literature, applied music, ensembles, instrumental and vocal techniques, and music education. Through the Department of Music, University students and faculty enjoy concerts by celebrated artists, participate in varied musical ac- tivities, and foresee a new building as part of their great expansion in the future. STAGE LIGHTS gleam on the shining brass of French horns and shimmer on the taunt surface of the drums as the orchestra presents one of its many programs. i ' FUTURE EXECUTIVES HAVE NEW BUILDING 'N-N. .ENN Young financiers, accountants, auditors, I statisticians, and public administrators meet for . business courses in the most modern and im- pressive building on campus. The new B 6: PA Building contains the largest lecture auditorium at the University as well as rooms designed especially for small classes. The new building is only the outward sym- I X bol of the progressive School of Business and Tl Public Administration whose reputation was high long before the new building was even an idea in the architect's mind. The business sta- tistics laboratory in the old B :Sf PA Building on Francis Quadrangle has for years been equipped with electric adding and listing ma- chines, electric automatic division calculating machines, and 80-column alphabetical and nu- merical punching, sorting, tabulating, and ac- counting machines all dedicated to showing the student how easily he can be outwitted by a mere machine. With a broad range of specialized curricula and the new physical facilities, the school offers excellent training for the fields of business and public administration. THE BUSINESS SCHOOL'S link with the past is the Old B 8- PA Building, Francis Quad- rangle fixture. W., ,.,, waxes:-Ps-11751242ifaffsssrf-fiufa, rrf jf ' f 5? fs--stil - .z. w.Q,....Q....-sr, , ..,M. - QA-V. ,rf-ww'-vsw i is , . .... . H . ..., ,. ,,,. W. -.. .,-- 3 1- 331 1 if 4- 1' ,sm 5334 W yr f W, ss., s N ,.. if b 5'ir'65,sm1 31 my 2. si N' sg Il lx J. J, pig ,J sw . ,. as-M15 U f' 'Ki' ., if Q 4 . is .ss ,f--- sw . .,. 3 r agersef-s .1 gfslsrgrmfgifg. -:tiff ,- .. ,, H -- 1 M .tl ,gg t. Nh rf- 3 as if-5 3 ME? 333, 1 V A 3 5 'g fa T1 . ..,.. ,,.. . ...iq ..., 1. ti, , . .. Y . 'E '- -- 'fe-, .Q M git I THE PROGRESSIVE side of the school is literally reflected in the glass and stone of the new B 8. PA Building, only a block away in space, but many years away in time. ,i , v- in V hm, of Ms. E NM s Us ! - .sl if S :'x 1 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT students struggling with the Missouri Constitution can consult an authority on the subiect, DR. WILLIAM L. BRADSHAW, dean of the School of Business and Public Administration. He helped draw up the Constitution in 1945, serving as a member of four committees and as head of the committee on local government in rural counties. Mr. Dean, an authority on poli- tics, has taught since 1924 and become dean in I946. BUT, WHEN 500 students pour in ond 500 try to get out, even the new auditori cg .gi g g- Q Ib THE SPACIOUS, modern corridors A-41 um is sf' seem to diminish two loitering students. 46 2 ' ' ,fs PM ,ii ,V..,, the scene of a mammoth traffic jam. ff ? 'wales' .wt 21? ,.L: 7 'VI COMPLICATED CALCULATIONS pave the way through the treacherous semesters of Accounting, the Business School course that separates the men from the boys, mathematically speaking. .XXX AN ELECTRONIC computator is one of th many modern aids used. I ii i MODERN METHODS .Le AN ENTIRE blackboard is needed for an explanation in Statistics class. t QWAVVV, L uf: V if 3' is Q9 IF MAN is to outwit machine, he must first be instructed in its use-a modern day maxim applicable to the new electronic computer. ,,W'A,x,,,U,, 4'..,.,..w.,..'.,.,n..,f.xv'.v f I-ff is Q in -1.3, el BUSINESS FLUCTUATIONS teacher debates the question of whether there will be another depression with this advanced PREPARE BUSINESSMEN BY PRACTICE and study, the most intricate mechanism can become familiar to the novice. 41 -L QP!! i . W , , 5 F 3: 1 , f i ' '? ,l - XPVQXK L if - 7 -M H V BANQUET TABLE arrangements highlight new seating comfort for white collar gang. i n THE WORLD'S oldest and most famous School of Journalism stands appropriately on the edge of the town its newspaper covers and the campus of which it is an integral part. GETTING THE news under the pressure of a deadline keeps reporters busy as they cover their beats on a daily paper, THE MISSOURIAN. tip H , 2 S DEAN EARL F. ENGLISH of the School of Journalism is a leading authority on news- paper type faces and a leader in the field of iournalism curricula and teaching methods. For his work in establishing the Freedom of Information Center he earned the National Editorial Assn.'s President's Plaque in 1958. DR. PAUL FISHER observes wryly to his typography class that printers are richer than editors. M.U. JOURNALISTS ATTEND 'WORLD'S BEST' SCHCOL Neff and Williams Halls, connected by the famed arch and tower shelter a special sort of world where those who believe in the profes- sion of journalism -to quote Walter Williams' creed-work, study, and virtually live. For this corner of Red Campus is the biggest, oldest and best School of Iournalism in the United States where students combine a liberal education with the professional experiences of working on a daily city newspaper, the Columbia, Missourian. The school offers instruction in eight major sequences-news editorial, advertising, magazine, radio-TV, photo-journalism, weekly and small daily publishing, medical writing, and agriculture journalism. No matter what his field, the student finds himself bursting with pride when he tells of the editor who said of a tough assignment, Oh, give it to the Missouri boy. They can handle anything. GWR? .t'i?4'f 'XXV -f ' +'xj,fv'9' u 'I Q , gg? JOURNALISM STUDENTS study leading newspapers of the world as their texts. THE GUARDIANS of the Missourian's accuracy slave on the rim of the copy desk. MEETING WEEKl.Y IN the Shack, Production Board members form a liaison between faculty and students: Ist row, I. to r.: Buddy Weiss, Libby Neal, Presidentp Howard Rader, Puck Young, Larre Barrettp 2nd row: Ann Graham, Stephanie Price, Jim Callo- way, Howard LoIIar, Mike Ander- son, Marion Ellis, Bob Davis, 3rd row: Gwynn Howard, AI Ribikoff. 2 LEARNING T0 see the news of the world through the eye of a camera is a communications technique mastered by the photo-iournalism maior. Bill Epp- ridge, one of J-School's best, focuses his camera to get an unusual shot. X I 3 RADIO-TV maior not only writes scripts, broadcasts and directs but learns to handle the cameras as well. 82 ADVERTISING SCANDALS come and go but ad maiors continue to work on layouts in the Ad Department in Walter Williams Hall. THE MISSOURI Plan is learning by experience. Columbions who depend dent reporters. Reporter Marion Ellis on the Court House beat checks on a fuc THE MULTITUDE of ladies' aid societies can pose problems for the girls on the Society Desk. on The Missourian each night have news gathered and written by stu- ! with Sheriff Glen Powell BEFORE THE presses can roll, union linotype operators set the type for all news and advertising in The Missourian. M.U. BARRISTERS HOLD MOCK TRIALS TO LEARN LAW If you should walk into the Columbia Court House one day and witness a heated murder trial with unusually young lawyers and witnesses, then you have come upon the core of the Missouri Law School-the case method of instruction. These mock trials are but one way that the School conforms with the most modern standards of legal growth. It emphasizes the origin and growth of legal principles, the social factors which produced them, and their fitness in the light of present conditions. Expansion has always been typical of the law school. l LEE TATE Hall houses the Missouri School of Law. Behind this building, a new addition is under construction. A x Since its establishment in 1873, it has kept in advance of the requirements for admission to the bar. At present it is about to see its building double in size with the completion of the addition to Lee H. Tate Hall. The School serves the state bar by publishing the Missouri Law Review, and it keeps constant Contact with current legal problems. Not only is law school excellent in training future lawyers, but students who do not intend to practice find the courses valuable training for citizenship and for public careers. DR. JOE E. COVINGTON was dean of the School of Law at the Uni- versity of Arkansas, his native state, before accepting the same position here in 1958. Before the dean studied law, he was a high school teacher, superintendent of schools and educational advisor to the Ci- vilian Conservation Corps. He re- turned to Arkansas, where he had received his degree in history, to study and teach law. ew'- A LAW SCHOOL tradition-students pitch pennies at cracks in the concrete walk. MOCK TRIALS are a highlight of law school: Judge, iury and lawyers are employedp briefs verified, debated, argued-a valuable part of Law School training. LAW SCHOOL students labor long hours over stacks of heavy tomes at the law li- brary-to prepare for the year-end final so essential to the Missouri lawyer's future. 0.4 ,I Y 1-' THE DISCUSSIONS between sessions are us important as the trial itself in a mock trial. The trials are held in CoIumbia's Court House during Friday nights of the semester. n-mr-fqw-- 'ALfk J Ki X K9 CW- I 1 THE AIR-CONDITIONED Med-School library is the envy of all University students when hot weather is hovering over the campus. MEDICAL SCHOOL RANKS TWELFTH IN NATION The never ending education of a doctor is begun in the School of Medicine. Here he receives laboratory and clinical training in all phases of medical techniques and methods. The future surgeon's hands gain skill through practice and the MD learns his bedside manner. The children's ward of the University hospital is the training ground of the pediatrician-to-be. Anatomy, physiology, chemistry, microbiology, L blk! PREPARING FOR an operation is a serious technical responsibility for the A UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL patient is wheeled down the long corridors to the Nursing student. Surgery Room. DR. VERNON E. WILSON, who became dean of the School of Medicine and director of the Medical Center this November, is the first member of the American Academy of General Practice to be named dean of a medi- cal school. pharmacology, and psychiatry become familiar com- panions of the aspiring doctor who eventually cries, If there is one more class ending in a 'y' I quit. A high standard of scholarship is maintained and even admittance requirements are stiff. These standards pay off, however. Although the four year medical course has been in operation only since 1956, the school was ranked number 12 in the nation this Fall. ...A-ff is HOSPITAL CHILDREN claim a large share of the Medical student's time- both professionally and as heartwarming playmates. gvf THE OPERATING table is the most crucial and vital application of the young surgeon's skill and knowledge. 7' A, SKELETONS AID in an accurate portrayal of human anatomy, essential to the STUDENTS COMFORT and coddle a winsome blonde patient before she re- future M.D. ceives treatment. OFF DUTY a Nurse goes out tl'lr0u9l1 the lOll9 lUhl16l 6Xll of THE SWITCHBOARD is a clearing house for all calls at the Med Center-emergency or social. the dorm. NURSES PREPARE FUR FUTURE Caring for patients with a variety of illnesses, classes in the Medi- h cal Science Building and campus courses in street clothes instead , of the nurse's whites are all part of the student nurse's daily routine. As well as learning how to insert a thermometer into a patient's mouth, ask him how the weather is, and take his pulse, she must master English, history, and psychology. This combination of nursing and general academic courses gives the Florence Nightingales of tomorrow scientific knowledge and skills and increases her insight into human nature so she is capable of giving sympathetic, understanding care to her patients. MATERNITY CARE is a favorite service for student nurses. BLOOD SAMPLING, a necessary but often painful experience, is made easier by the sympathetic care of the senior nurse ' THE ART of iniection and the use of the microscope are .essential skills to the Medical Technologists-whose research functions are invaluable to science. News MOST EXCLUSIVE GRADUATING CLASS IS MED TECH The most exclusive graduating class in the University is that of the Medical Technologists, numbering one Febru- ary graduate and four Iune graduates. Dually enrolled in the College of Arts and Science and the School of Medi- cine, the students peer into strange vials, probe tissues, read charts and, in addition, study fine arts, history and other liberal arts subjects. Upon completing the program, the new technologist receives both a Bachelor of Science degree and a Certifi- cate of Proficiency in Medical Technology. MED STUDENTS bottleneck the doorway as they receive important briefing on their duties while on call at the University Hospital. THE S2 million agriculture building now under construction exempli- fies the modern trend in campus architecture. DEAN JOHN H. LONGWELL is an au- thority on farm livestock. He graduated from Missouri. AGRICULTURE CDLLEGE TO HAVE NEW BUILDING Missouri's future farmers learn their trade in the numerous buildings, barns, shelters and greenhouses that dot the Mizzou campus. The latest in agricultural architecture is the S2 million building now under construction to house the entire ad- ministrative department and several others. Exemplifying IN THE machinery maintenance lab, an Ag student prepares to weld to- gether some metal parts. the modern trend on campus, it will have no windows and is entirely air-conditioned and lighted by the use of in- direct lighting. The farm was never like this! The three major divisions of the college are teaching, extension research, and experimental research. SOIL RESEARCH is important in modern agriculture and in Missouri's school, it is emphasized. M.U. AMONG NATlON'S FEW VET MED SCHCOLS in 59 I DR. AARON HOLLAND GROTH is the first man to serve as Dean of the School of Veteri- nary Medicine, having been director three months before the schools achieved full status. A strong believer in maintaining close re- lationships between vet medicine and agri- culture and in developing public health aspects, Dr. Groth has led the school in making steady progress toward maintaining the rigid stand- ards of the A.V.M.A. A SMALL and young patient, the black furry kind, is treated by a student. A COMPLETE veterinary clinic will soon be ready for classes and offices. The boys who says, I'm in Vet School, can say it with pride for the School of Veterinary Medicine is among Missouri's most difficult schools. One of the few such schools in the country, it was created only ten years ago. Only 120 students are allowed to enroll in the four year course of study and two years of at least average college work are required for admission. The first two years of study are devoted to basic preclinical work, while the last two years include subjects that are mainly clinical in which the students deal with actual cases in the hospital and clinic. Their facilities include the Veterinary Medicine Library, a veterinary hos- pital, the 90-acre Veterinary Medicine Research Farm, and a new clinic to be constructed soon. FUNDAMENTALS IN the use of X-ray equipment is taught in Veterinary Radiology. '-'3 , . t-as i A . DR. R. H. WESTVELD, director of the School of Forestry, has a long record of administra- tive and research experience in the field. SPECIALIZATION IS KEY TO FUTURE FORESTERS The most famous name in forestry is Paul Bunyan, the legendary logging camp hero who could do the work of a hundred men with a single ax. Today students in Fores- try School have an even greater future in store for them with many specialized fields related to forestry. Among these are forest management, wildlife manage- ment, logging engineering, forest recreation, wood utiliza- tion, range management, forest products marketing and gi 8 We BQ PAUL BUNYAN serves as an inspiration to Forestry Club members. 92 .X ., ,W .. Mir, i MUCH OF the study of a Forestry student is conducted in forests and on experimental farms outside of Columbia. as ts... light construction, pulp and paper technology, and conservation. Though much work in Missou.ri's youngest school is done in the classrooms and labs in Columbia, the major field work is conducted in the 9,000-acre University Forest outside Poplar Bluff. Forestry students also work at Weldon Spring Experimental Farm, Ashland Wildlife Area, and Schnabel Arboretum and Demonstration Woods. sr pt EQUIPMENT IN the Agricultural Building is used for research in wood technology. INSTRUCTION IN Forest Photogrammetry takes place in a well-equipped laboratory. PRACTICAL SKILLS such as sewing are a maior part of the study program. , , f an HOMEMAKERS, CAREER GIRLS IN HOME ECONOMICS The girl who used to learn to cook and sew at her mother's knee now goes to classes in the Home Economics School where she studies the physical and chemical prop- erties of textile fibers and plans activities for pre-school children. There will always be a need for these home econo- mists, whether to improve homemaking methods, to adopt WELL-EQUIPPED kitchens serve as laboratories in this tasty department of the University. EATING THE food is one of the greatest re- NEEDLE-WORK, designing and fashion wards of classroom cooking, isn't it? modern technology to the home, or to pass information on to other homemakers. In her studies, the modern miss prepares for an im- portant future as career girl or homemaker by studying child development, family life, food and nutrition, textiles and clothing, interior design, or home management cmd family economics. 5 prepare the future big-store buyer. DR. LORAN G. TOWNSEND, Dean of the Col- lege of Education can give any student expert advice in the field. He has taught on all levels-elementary school, high school and col- lege. He has done administrative work in small towns and cities, serving lronton, Mo., as superintendent of schools and Kansas City as elementary school administrator. Dr. Town- send is the director of the summer session. THE SO-CALLED portals of learning support the entrance to Hill Hall which, with the lab School, houses the College of Education. STUDYING THE WORKS of artists, past and present, and learning how to bring out the creativeness of their own students is part of the art education maiors' program. lik' GRADING PAPERS isn't as easy a task as one thinks-these teachers know. UNDERSTANDING OF her students is gained through working with them, this student A SECRETARIAL science student learns to operate a ditto machine. teacher finds. EDUCATION MAJORS LEARN BY PRACTICE TEACHING. A girl who only a few years ago looked up in awe at her first grade teacher now helps a six-year-old learn to read. A boy who has just reached voting age instructs high school juniors in American politics. Both are students in the College of Education and are gaining valuable experience by practice teaching. He who would teach must first be taught. The University pre- pares elementary school teachers, and secondary teachers in sub- jects ranging from art to vocational agriculture. Teachers of the mentally retarded and orthopedically handicapped, and ad- ministrators and supervisors, are also instructed. In addition, the school does research, conducts studies and provides surveys of, and consultation to the public schools of the state. KEEPING THEIR eyes on future secretarial positions, girls learn to keep them off the keyboard. PRECISE SIGHTINGS are a necessity to the engineer. 9 all iLi'A 5 , 'K 4 - n.nn ,fi V , . . -.. ., g.s. ,,,, .A M. -f f '11 S Q. L, U, 'Q gajf x, , Kgggig! xl . , fu ,, . Y , ,Q Rl A Ar.-.'-4-.T If 131 1 3, - If ., , .Q -f ri V . sv qw- again. V K- - M 0 .. ' H f' 'W 1 , ,gy if. ,ewe ,, X. A ' 1,.,-ps 'f 1 . 4 KM so - f M---c .MTB , Anne ., ll ll -an ,--A lg.. ,,.- f. q K. J,,- , 3 'H f,:'..1.,..'f5,,-R 'Jkt' --.M . I ,i . ,.., ,Q 11 .1 fd,-Z Gaim na.. V, Lx 'iffy , ,, ,, . ty' Q 1, . e,,e Q2 if 'fgf-shag, K:, .g'.., ' 'fi lil' '-5. 7 A' 4-Q' -, , 9-bi , 5215 9-tugifivffr. ,gt - s1 ',.,,'l-if-K' , .-A,, .fy nt., , tin? Tv , , . . .fgmyh-4.32 .l...,, ,aqui Af I J .1 ...rin ,Pl 5,2 6 Q l1g62,m,ikjn Q r fgff'-f Tie-5517. . gi, ie. :mf ' . 'A' Jie -Q K VK . 1 ' .. :fs i--:lr K 2' :E .2 -Aff' 3- Yf..'.l,. 1 ' fe-'r ,, -. 4- ,W P - '-17-'53 ' - ' sf' 'Qwest' fsi-421,23 . i-'t fs'89.5if :e3 'Q2wfc .G WK 2 2 6.11.1 3 .li-XL. - V-.1-,t rip yt r,,,3.:4,. l 1 - ' -g',':,,,'+ - ,vs-tem iq, QKQ, lzljkgfptj Wi l I, -:k i . 1': ' 7 -'ff ' . is sl 2:98 ak' Nfl f wfxwwf .. ' ' K ' .. 1.. ' fl' I 4 'ft' K 95 nf' f ' 3-' 1 L.. -.:.g:1-.4-emi 1 .. -,sr-il-M L, .Zi -ag ,AE 5 'il - - ,gre 5.,,,,..w f. .,., f-45 4 N., I - ... f ff-v-.,-... 7 W V. I1 I . . ,y, Wu --' .f. ' ' ,,,, - 'ff '- A., K ,Q.','l if All -' f' f, W., W I 4, , 2' 5'--rw f --ce, V Q --i K K KA W A W f 'M,.,fzfsc THE RED brick Engine Building sprawls along one side of the Red Campus. An unprecedented demand for engineers and scientists has been created by the advent of the space age and the growth of American industry in the last decade. The College of Engineering supplies graduates for positions in industry: city, county, state, and federal government: the military forces: and business. The inhabitants of the Engine Building study mathematics and the physical sciences, and then apply these sciences in the special fields of engineering. Their aim is a broad basic training for their first jobs and the foundation for later development of special abilities upon which future success will depend. So the engineer may broaden his cultural and intellectual devel- opment too, the followers of St. Pat combine humanistic-social studies with their education in the physical sciences. H SURVEYING is a basic skill for the Civil Engineering student. l Q DR. HUBER O. CROFT, dean of the College of Engineering, is a member of many honorary and professional organizations in the field. Dr. Croft is a representative of the mechanical engineer- ing phase of the profession. In addition to teaching, he has written a textbook and articles and worked as an engineer in both public and private industry. .1 eeee Q... INSTRUCTIONAL FACILITIES in tlte field of nuclear engineering were expanded this year when the College of Engineering installed a natural uranium subcritical assembly or reactor. ENGINEERS APPLY SCIENCE TO SPECIALIZED FIELDS isa... A HEXAGONAL lattice-like arrangement of uranium-containing tubes are immersed in water and the traveling mechanism can be positioned as desired to permit measurements to be made at any point within the vessel. RADIOACTIVITY OF such obiects as gold foil are indicated on measuring equipment of the new reactor --A-w. THE NUCLEAR reactor is a valuable scientific aid to the en- gineering students that will eventually harness atomic power for everyday use. 5 dl ' St b I R DEAN HENRY E. BENT is the head of the ' -5' I Graduate School. He is presently on a LT? Dvd IW 5 H ,Q I x Q A sf' Y' 2, f V I nine-month leave of absence to direct the H program of the National Defense Educa- tion Act that awards graduate fellow- , shlps. Dr. Raymond E. Peck, chairman of ,w:Qj',ffj,,f-Afiffb 'I y the department of geology, is serving I I GS U '9 deaf' I ., atllt 4 . 1 yeoyy aynsa I E nr n l ,C ne W'kLk f- I In OFFICES OF the Graduate School, which offers degrees to over 50 departments, are in Jesse Hall. GRADUATE STUDENTS PURSUE EDUCATION THROUGH CREATIVE, ORIGINAL RESEARCH -rw '? 'h-1-ah . ,1 'i'u,, mall! , graduate students. MUCH REFLECTIVE study, anytime, anyplace, goes into preparation for an advanced degree. Opportunities for scholarly and creative work are found in the Graduate School. Origi- nal Work is a significant part of the program for the master's and doctor's degrees. The graduate student becomes a special investigator doing research work in his chosen field. At his command are all the facilities ot the University libraries and laboratories. For many, the bounds of the campus are too narrow, so extensive archaeological excava- tions have been carried out in various parts of the state. The Geology department operates a summer camp in Wyoming and the University holds memberships in academies in Home and Athens, making these areas available for research. NEWSPAPERS KEPT on file in the form of microfilm are of great value to is MANY GRADUATE students practice teaching as assistant instructors or teachers of the lower level classes. i I is , 'bliss' W lim, f-ff 'Q-. , , M . 1 le s :gr 4 sw, at 'eggs Es 'fgeqm Wx? 1 ' -f , ,, 355 ' s THE LARGE brick Naval ROTC building is sunken into the ground, perhaps to make classrooms as much like a ship as possible. IN THE extensive Naval classwork, midshipmen learn to plot strategy. While the Maneater and MSA petitions blasted away at compul- sory ROTC this year, frowning freshmen cmd sophomore boys con- tinued to spend several hours each week tearing down guns and re- assembling them and parading to a scratched recording of The Caissons Go Rolling Along. Somehow the boys seemed to spread fairly evenly among the dif- ferent military branches: Air Force, reputed to be the easiest: Army, the most gung-ho 7 and Navy, the most selective of the three groups. So each Reserve Officer Training Corps received its share of future war heroes. 'I'he upperclassmen who were contracted for advanced ROTC obviously saw value in the program offered by the University and gave administrators a spark of encouragement. But with or without encouragement, compulsory ROTC with its un- comfortable uniforms, low-level tests and enthusiastic parades ap- peared to be a permanent fixture at the University of Missouri, student approval or not! COMPULSORY ROTC ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT is on hand to teach the involved principles of gunnery. 4' T, Sai 'S A Q J 4 ,i .Q A ' IN SPITE of criticism of the ROTC spring parades, the long lines of cadet drill units make an imposing spectacle on the Keep Off The Grass -signed Quadrangle. MARCHES ON DESPITE PROTESTS .MW M..- , . , I NAVY MIDSHIPMEN can look forward to seeing the worId on their summer cruises. Standing before an 8 turret are Edmond A. Warnol, left, and Berney Harris, III. .- .. .JI THE PRIDE of each ROTC unit is its flashy drill team. llTTLE JOE, the Army cannon, fires a blaring salute to open parades and foot- ball games. WITH THEIR feet on the ground, for the present at least, Air Force students wait for drill instructions. A UNIFORMED class in Crowder Hall discusses tactics. MISSILES, MERITS AND MOCKERY SPICE AIR ROTC TRAINING FILMS bring Air Force opera- tions into the classroom for ROTC students. NEW UNIFORMS ADD CCLOR WISHFUL THINKING- If I didn'f have to carry the guidon, I could cu! the pu- rade-affer ull, il's only five demeri9s. 'mmm THE ONLY swimming pool in town is in the Girls' Gym, but these ungrateful coeds iust won't go near the water. LLWN 1, Gr GW Q62 ssl- M111 -1n-h, s l. is r ltttt figsw-'APG Y PING-PONG classes are divided into Beginners and Advanced, but both classes emphasize callisthenics, as preliminary skill to this game. For two hours a week, the fumbling and the stumbling are turned into temporary athletes in the physical education class. Calculus and political theory must be forgotten while the proper tennis grip is mastered. That term paper or book report takes second place until the student memorizes a volleyball rulebook. wg. Eat ,- ' I 3 - ,.n it ff ,INN i i ' A' U SQUARE DANCING class brings loo s and irls P.E. V Y 9 W 3 classes together in a recreation long enioyed in N V A ' , FN. ' - Missouri. , we1w,.w' - in X. L' 'Vi iv La ..., 5 N' gen- if 5? ' . , M ntll lssll i l n , . n A f I yrh, 2 ii, ,ii KVV I . :V . . ' -. V t- t to r.t, t sttt t , . . . . I. --- ., , M , ,,, t o f Q1-Q:-ff 7g,,1f,,g, my to . , r'rs r V- A lf . ig? - A+, A, l PHYSICAL EDUCATION I11dlOI'S practice ,,,:f 'ff' i': --:,, wrtz 'T 'C 'i ' li- H Q., ,if ' ' 'NT 'k- l teaching at a local high school. lg LVVI if , it ., A , 1--v-,ffl , A A - V nl ' - 1' t1',, t I ' ' . swf. W -. ' , A it W A ts, ,V . Z r I -X . 'X . Y' 4 . . '.'l J L g J , TQ , F' if W X . f iii. -M-P' 'M ., gh - 9 Miki .M-t W- 5 -f X iw 8' .rs ' ,- N sw 4- ,-4-,:..' 1' l if if Of- -- Q 'i nh' - , ,. . .M W ,Z MORE SWEAT is worked up during written P.E. exams as the students are tested on the history and fundamentals of a sport. In the nation's quest for physical fitness, such required classes are considered necessary to a college education. Now, fingers bruised by Contact with ct basketball measure chemi- cals tor an experiment and a sneezing student, hair wet from swimming, sits through a history lecture. Thus, physical education rounds out our education. BASKETBALL is one of the most popular sports courses TWICE-A-WEEK ATHLETES PURSUE PHYSICAL FITNESS TRAMPOLINE is among the most daring and thrilling of the unusual physical edu- cation activities. ,,.., D nf' V'- 'iii . V,,.,,,,,W t - E Missouri Moves Forward is not a term merely to be identified with highway improvement in the state, but also with expansion of educational facilities. Governor Blair and the members of the Board of Curators have worked tirelessly for the Uni- versity of Missouri and now the tangible products of their efforts can make them and all Missourians proud. THE WORK continues as the new Fine Arts Building comes closer to completion NEW DECADE ENTERED WITH EXPANSION A SYMBOL of achievement is seen in the sparkling outline of the new dorms. .Minky W t ,t,.r.tt t, t,r, My -w....r.,.1,,, W y Nm ' w...,,,A l '--N -, ,V Y. .i . ., 'wm...,.-. y-M wi :uw 4 L, 1-,..s,..- ,- M H , Q .M 'F . mt Governor Iames T. Blair proved to be one of Missouri's most loyal supporters. Hospitalized with bronchitis, the Governor checked out to cheer the Tigers at the Kansas City pep-rally and Missouri- Kansas football battle. Besides journeying to the campus to crown the Homecoming queen and supporting his alma mater on many occasions, Governor Blair has proven to be a valuable friend by boosting legislative aid so vital to the University's progress. A former student of the University, Governor Blair was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He received his law degree from Cumberland Law School, and by 1956 he had reached the top state office. Under Governor Blair's administration, not only has the State prospered under an able executive, but the University has profited from a loyal alum. GOVERNOR JAMES T. BLAIR THE BOARD OF CURATOR5 AN EXPANDING institution of higher learning, the University of Missouri, is consequently a big business requiring competent managers to aid in its transactions. The Board of Curators meets monthly with President Ellis to fulfill this need. Iames A. Finch, Ir., Cape Girardeau, Board President, has proven invaluable in this position. In the group are, left to right: first row: Oliver B. Ferguson, Fredericktowng President Ellis: Mr. Finch: I. A. Daggs, Memphis. Back Row: I. Doyle Pat- terson, Kansas City: Randall R. Kitt, Columbia: Henry Andrae, Iefferson City: Robert Neill, St. Louis: Boyd Ewing, Nevada. Not pictured is Lester E. Cox, Springfield. Educator, Statesman, Gentleman PRESIDENT ELMER ELLIS PROMOTES ,gtk DR. ELLIS ioined the faculty in 1930 as assistant professor of history, within a few years be- came vice president of extra-divisional activities and was Dean of Arts and Science until 1954. University President and Mrs. Elmer Ellis are surrounded by the activity of the University in their red brick home on Francis Quadrangle. It's only a few steps from Dr. Ellis's front door to his paneled office at Iesse Hall, but the duties of this busy man carry him far beyond the boundaries of this campus. He must frequently meet with the state legis- lature or the Governor in Iefferson City, con- fer with educators in Washington or New York and venture as far as India in the in- terest of higher education and the University of Missouri. He has visited all but two organized alumni groups during his six years in office. RELAXING IN his study, Dr. Ellis recalls the memories behind the unusual gifts and souvenirs he displays here. UNIVERSITY PROGRESS AND RENOWN But, Dr. Ellis's principal concern is the activity on this campus. As Presi- dent, he has promoted a vast program of building and expansion to handle the rapidly increasing enrollment. There is no doubt that Missouri Uni- versity will continue to open students' eyes, to offer them a superior education through modern facilities and to be- come even more renowned under the capable guidance of this sincere and devoted leader. THE PRESlDENT'S brick home on Francis Quadrangle was built in 1867 and is the oldest M.U. building. THE FEMININE inspiration behind President Ellis is his devoted and attractive wife. Mrs. Ellis, as the University's first lady, is not only a busy hostess at many of- ficial social gatherings, but also accompanies Dr. Ellis on his numerous trips all over the nation and the world as he represents the University. DEANS SEE STUDENT PROBLEMS . . . WILLIAM SEELEN, Director of Student Affairs for Men. Though there are many specific aspects of university life- social, scholastic, extracurricular, etc.,-there is one office of administrative officials greatly concerned with the overall de- velopment of the college student. This is the Office of the Dean of Students, a unique staff of professional leaders and secre- taries who greet the hoards of people and problems pouring into Room 200 Reed Hall every day. The busy secretaries in the huge reception room give the impression of a staff by themselves. But one soon discovers that they direct you to one of the appropriate offices branching off from this room and occupied by the Dean of Students, the Director of Student Affairs for Men, and the Director of Student Affairs for Women, and their assistants. The Office of the Dean of Students provides a clearing house of non-acadernic information for students and student groups. General counseling of student's personal problems is offered by all members of the staff. Among their many activities, staff members serve as ad- visors to student organizations, advise more than 200 foreign students yearly, plan and coordinate New Student Orientation as well as Parent's Day, and approve housemothers in all living units. On the lighter but no less important side, these administra- tors accept invitations to attend and speak at social functions of student organizations and lunch monthly at a Student Leader's Roundtable. at-fzrspawsvf BILL NEACE, Assistant. DON BUCKNER, Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Men. AND PRCBLEM STUDENTS MRS. C. T. PIHLBLAD, Director of Student Affairs for Women. The Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Women and Panhellenic advisor is Mrs. Iohn Simmons. Mrs. Sim- mons prefers to think of herself, not as a dean, but as a wife cmd mother. Her three boys, aged l0, 12 and 17, who only know that she Works at the University, are much more interested in their father's job as head baseball coach. A home filled with antiques, guns, fishing tackle, books, fashion and interior design magazines and music is the scene of her informal, close family life. The most important change in the Dean of Women's office this year was a change in administra- tive titles. Miss Gladys Koepke, director of Student Affairs for Women, instigated this title change when she married Dr. C. T. Pihlblad, chairman of the depart- ment of sociology and anthropology on October 18, 1959. Creating a home for her husband and herself has become Mrs. Pihlblad's favorite hobby. Both Dr. and Mrs. Pihlblad enjoy music, their record collection ranges from Bach to Belafonte. They also share the enjoyment of entertaining students in their home. In addition to counseling women students, Mrs. Pihlblad acts as advisor to the Association of Women Students. Her charm and dignity in every capacity have won her the respect, admiration and friendship of Missouri coeds. MRS. JOHN SIMMONS, Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Women. ANNOUNCING TIGER half-time activities is one of the Dean's fuvcrite iobs. . ,.,, ii.1 5 I . M iiiii , g.2?-Mail me ,ml DEAN MATTHEWS GUIDES STUDENT CCNDUCT Ten years ago the University promoted the chair- man ot the Physical Education Department to a new and different administrative position, Dean of Students. lack Matthews has developed his deanship into a vital position guiding the actions of more than 10,000 stu- dents annually. ff i fts . AFTER GRADUATING from Missouri in 1928, Dean Matthews became couch of ull sports at St. Joseph Central High School. He returned to the M.U. coaching staff in 1935 for 15 years. In problems dealing with students last year. Dean Matthews personally consulted about 350 stu- dents and referred less than 50 to the Faculty Com- mittee on Student Conduct. Matthews views disci- pline as an educative process and overshadows set rules with whatever is best for the individual. Both Matthews children graduated from M.U., where Dr. Matthews received his degrees, B.S., B.Ed., and M.A. Whenever the opportunity arises, he enjoys col- lecting antiques, a hobby he and Mrs. Matthews share. Such escapades are not too frequent for the Dean, as he is constantly busy with his contro- versial position. Though the thanks for helping students are not as loud as the criticism for disciplining them, this is just as important in the Dean's activities. The respect and admiration of all who know Dean Matthews pays tribute to the outstanding job he has done as Missouri's first Dean of Students. yi gf -..-,. -3 'W an he .,,Q5Q-get. it Ti 'S if E: Q4 NOW TELL me ex- uctly w h at hap- pened . . a sentence many students have heard as they sit opposite the Dean in Room 200 Read Hall. AT HOME Dean Jack is still busy han- dling the many af- fairs that pour into the Dean of Students' office day and night. CONTINENTAL SUIT, flash. ing hands-Stan Kenton winds up the exciting Peanut Vendor. FRONT ROW at a sell- It out show. Stan Kenton's blasting, melodious horns filled Iesse Audi- torium. The man of Artistry in Rhythm was back again- this time with the misty Miss Iune Christy and the Four Fresh- men. The big band sound of the Kenton aggregate scored on both the melancholy mood numbers with the maestro at the piano and the rollicking, sizzling Latin American numbers. Iune Christy's husky voice melted into her poignant trade- mark, Something Cool to begin her part of the show. The jazz singer's earthy, cultivated style captivated the audience, especially with her beautiful renditions of Midnight Sun and That's All. Back again for their fifth appearance at Missouri, the Four Freshmen gave their usual amusing, harmonious performance. Sweet Lorraine, Day by Day and a numerous sampling of their other standard hits were excellent both vocally and in- strumentally. When the curtains closed on the three jazz stars, MSA had two sell-out performances for their first concert of the year. WEARY DANCERS rest on one of the giant hay-stacks at the 1959 Burnwarming dance. -K' '95 L ' fffmf 4 ,L ff ff 45' 2 yn. Af if - 1'-ff'f i'4 ww fb - 5 v il sf , 5? f'f?Qi ' X A 4, X 5 A 'sqft' eff? si fa ..xx3.p . ik u K ,J-5, 1 ' V' 2,9 Lgsy 'K' K X ,ug . 'Wx 'Nw - ' ul.. , i 1. fan. I. ,k, BARNWARMING QUEEN Anita Spiser is flanked by her court ufier the coronolion ceremony. WH rr ,, ,lr f SURPRISED and almost-indiscreet date enters through the straw tunnel-of-love. QUEENS, GOATS AND PADDLES HIGHLIGHT 1959 BARNWARMING The boys from White Campus were out whooping cmd hollerin a week before Barnwarming-painting the streets, interviewing some mighty purty fi1lies cmd getting in some censored horseplay with Stunt Night in the Livestock Pavilion. Invitations were sent out too-via a white goat, The Aggies went en masse, plodding along from dorm to sorority house. The girls they most liked to warm a barn with accepted by paddling or kissing them or-the goat. The night of the dance, Rothwell went rustic with cornstalk fountains in the center of the floor, a gigantic hay throne, dark trees stretching to the ceiling and rail fencing lining the walls. Misty blue lights provided the right atmosphere for snuggly straw smooch booths. Somewhere in the wild and wooly night, they found time to crown Miss Anita Spiser the Goddess of Agriculture. She was chosen by a popular vote of the Aggies. Other finalists were Colleen Moran, Carol Divincen, Iudy Hutchison and Iean Colson. B. A. Wagner's ten piece band kept things moving and the Aggies consumed 150 gallons of cider and countless cartons of doughnuts. All of this made Barnwarming the biggest, best and cer- tainly loudest night on the Aggie calendar. AN' A good time was had by all! 117 X-5qI:f .g1'f i f :,x 'f-'willy' -. I 7,,r'+-'F' ii' lv ,, -- . I Ax K , 4 - V XQVKQ r 'QQCVSN T4 --,mai gf. K., 7331 , 1: kms 1,1-,.uf T '- .Tf,,Q fl' H a N 4 t, 1 H H. n. f 1 - Av fn, fm, ez- if , 11. .q ,355 gi 53 I A D C V X... W. Y . 1- . my 1. jg .5335 ,M ,7 ,ing 'W W 2527 SQ? fwffwi ,L f z' ' - jc, k ?f?,,2,,,V'.i,gh',VV' , z , -' Qsiflxa :ith .p-qx.. ' A 1 ,V ix 1, 1 THE TOP place for sororities went to the Tri-Delts, third time winner, and their purple Troian horse of a dif- ferent color filled with Tigers, Troian to Miami. Second came the DG's Beatnik tiger and third, the Gamma Phi's windmill that got the cornhuskers in dutch. CHI O's ga high in the air lvia ladderl to put on finishing touches for their H m om' d's I y. o ec mg I P u CURLERS, SWEATSHIRTS and good times. j A J r s , 1 K ' 4 i Q! cg, f' p' l if-,w,,igf , lf-P' -3' fi is 'CEE-I .g,'fW E- jg' 7' f7 ' rf' fi-'iff 'fl N5 . R' F A-1 , gg t ,..-6' f h .rf 'Q ij !'s.gS A j ,,?g'f' sssl , k A-.., 'per ,l w ,, ' l p c We 8 1 V f' s Q 1 ,- - - l 4 G ' as ffm' ,gg I i , RCMP, STOMP, CHOMP, annual Homecoming fea- ture, is one of the campus' biggest pep rallies. l. K v. STUFFING, STOMPING ADD TO HCMECOMING WINNERS in the fraternity judging was the KA's movie version of the Tigers' trip to Miami. Second place went to the ATO's with their guillotine and third to Sig Ep's for their We The campus changed its sedate countenance , must go where the wild goose goes. when Nebraska came to town. Living groups let out their pent-up emotions in a colorful M A Crepe-paper array of front yard highlights that jg blasted Nebraska's victory hopes and urged the My, -c ' .1 Tigers to go South by Northwest. if by ,. yggizsk The night of the judging, frantic artists made if e last minute adjustments as the bumper-to- ' is bumper parade of sight-seers jammed the ,, ,,,. N ' , streets. 'N 1' ' Refugees from the house-decoration habit, -J - flooded the fieldhouse for the 1959 version of ff ' , g 'Ie -My l Romp, Stomp, and Chomp-a gigantic pep rally s. mixed with milk cartons, baked beans, sand- wiches, ice-cream bars, sawdust and the rous- ing notes of Dixie. c It was semi-successful as a roaring pep rally-but the cheerleaders got a few loud yelps out of the crowd, before the Phi Sigma Delta pep trophy went to the one and only entry, Pi M Beta Phi tapathy, you knowl. The coach and the team were heralded with a standing ovation-and then the crowd went c next door to Rothwell. The stomping began with a band that beat out a rockin', rollin' be- ginning for a great Homecoming. -1 ' A , A - riff 'l .X , , g PNY DR. BAUDER spends a few moments conversing with o former student during a reunion in the new Business School. time wk 5 Q9 it 1, Jpgf' 1' , fi I 55:23 Q' gitywmyv' ' A 'sw A dtlrvji, F ALUMS BACK-some prosperous, some bald-but all proud of Mizzou. ALUMS REGROUP, WATCH PARADE AND THE HOMECOMING PARADE sets the stage for the Big Game as it winds its way through the student-iammed streets. 4.12 rteu if QQ w g A A of 'lf 4? r fy ... :I ,VKL 5 , A g kHi,:,-7 K ,-an 4 V 1 ',3i'i ' 1' Q- ,, ' Q we -rvfflffvg ,iffy my A k -,,k , K J -5 L H . - f V W- -J,-0-f .LV A ffffwff 'ii H ., , Ag' -A -1,5 , ,125 ,Q ,L ,Mfg ,W ,J , 1, K was .1 i.. it K .ii s --we V s e , , i, ' , ff-V. ,. . V .Q ,,.. .,,. ' vi gg, Q f v ,f 4 i.. H - 4 .: f 7 is i f . , - i uf f' .lf . f , I I s ' ' U V' ,aff 'Tal 3 , ' 1 , iff . f 4 fyvwig--v V- -fm, ., ' - . ' 5 f w A-11' 'f ' ' 4f:J'a5',fw - : ' : 1- -1 -- , ' Q' ' ' 1 ,I s'. 2 g if 5 r s ' D 2 e'ss Ffa-wl4Tf' f5W r , 'i, I V J. ' I S5 ,wa I K K ' 2 X ' ,- ,,., N -Q . 7 1,5 s 'i,e fffrfs 'N' A I A .f.' 4 -W , X, R 'sr Q risi e i ' i' ORANGE BOWL fever- Don't Laugh lady, Your Daughter may be in here-Orange Bowl 1,746 miles and This Rig gets 40 miles per gallon. href-ai X , K NN,,, ..,..,N..,:...-ft. ,- , , 5 Ji X.:. F 4-L4 .fifiiu-is L .A i L f I V J' SEE OLD FRIENDS DEAN ENGLISH greets .I-School ulums at open house. No sleep on the Saturday of Homecoming-there was too much to do. The Alums showed up in full force to invade Colurnbia's hotels and to recapture a little bit of the good old Missouri spirit. Annual breakfasts were held for ODK, QEBH, Mystical Seven, Nebraska Innocents and Mortar Board. The classes of 1935 and 1950 held class reunions, before heading to open houses and coffee hours at the new BGPA building, Journalism School, Law School, Medical Center and Women's Gym. The streets began to get crowded with students, alums and assorted children for the Homecoming Parade. It was like all parades-bright, colorful, loud-the ROTC marched, the band played, Queen Nancy Becker was presented. Float competition was won by the Veterinary Medicine School's elaborate, fantastic smoke-breathing dragon and the Chi Omega's lollipop handout with the slogan, Lick 'em. Sec- ond place was taken by Alpha Gamma Delta and Stephens House. ALPHA PHI'S h d f h ' d fl Y 'I d th crowded sneesmve lo L e crow rom L en Pam e on as ' moves own 8 VET-MEDICINE floor took top honors in the float division. JZ Q Wi tg VZ, p Q v 7 .s.-f5,gr.-flsaumq, van.-,nk x fi ff Q 5 x X :Sf ki, ve A A I .F . ,531 ,, ,. .J 4 , 4 QC 3 ,wiyibl ti A chrysanthemum cmd racoon-coat- dotted crowd watched Homecoming halftime. Both the Marching Mizzou and the Nebraska bands went through precision routines before the highlight of the afternoon, the Coronation of Queen Nancy Becker. Nancy and her court rode around the cinder track in sportscar convertibles and were escorted to the feild through an ROTC honor guard. President Ellis, Thom Field and Governor Blair greeted Nancy, who replied that she was so happy to be Homecoming Queen of the great state of Missouri. Sharing halftime honors with the Queen were nine members of the 1909 Roper Squad, Missouri University's only undefeated football team. Then a rous- ing cheer started the Tigers off on the second half of a victory feat. aska's Innocents by Missouri's QEBH in an annual tradition be- tween the two senior men's honoraries. THE BELL is exchanged with Nebr 1909 FOOTBALL TEAM regroups for 1959 Home- coming to celebrate their fiftieth anniversary. QUEEN NANCY BECKER REIGNS OVER HOMECOMING GAME THE HOMECOMING QUEEN'S COURT prepares to make their exciting trip around the Memorial Stadium track during the half-time festivities. W , NANCY BECKER, i959 Homecoming Queen, takes in the half-time spectacle as Gov. Blair looks on. THOM FIELDS, Student body president, plants a kiss on c radiant Queen as she holds her loving cup. gg.. su., Miss Nancy Becker, Kappa Kappa Gamma, be- came the 1959 Homecoming Queen as the result of a campus-wide election. Miss Becker and six other finalists were chosen after three sets of interviews, in which poise, personal- ity, beauty, and personal appearances were used as criterions for judging the original seventy-six entiies. The other finalists were: Sandra Shoults, Delta Gamma: Ierre Teter, Alpha Chi Omega: Dee Dee Fav- reau, Delta Delta Delta: Ian Stone, Kappa Alpha Theta: Coleen McCorkle, Alpha Phi: and Martha Freeman, Pi Beta Phi. Nancy, of Columbia, is rush chairman of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority: she is a member of three honorary sororities: assistant chairman of 1959 Home- coming activities, leadership training chairman of MSA: 1958-1959 Homecoming attendant, and a member of the 1958-1959 Savitar Court. Her two maids of honor were Miss Martha Free- man, of Springfield, 1958-1959 Barnwazrming Queen at- tendant: and Miss Ian Stone, of Kirkwood, 1958-1959 Savitar Queen finalist. SAXES WAIL and the Billy May Sound pours forth to entertain the dancers. DREAMY DANCE ENDS WEEK All of the glitter, color and excitement of Homecoming was ended in Rothwell Gym with the Homecoming Dance. The atmosphere was right-dark and dreamy-and the music was sweet and sharp, drifty and danceable-the Billy May way. The brassy band featured singing, pounding Frankie Lester as vocalist and drummer. Mizzou's representative to PLAYBOY magazine presented the musician with the award for the Playboy All Star Iazz Poll for his achievements. Homecoming Queen Nancy Becker was presented in coro- nation ceremonies-along with her curvaceous court-Martha Freeman, Ian Stone, Dee Dee Favreau, Sandra Shoults, Ierre Teter, and Colleen McCork1e. Queen Nancy awarded prizes for the winners in the house, uptown, and parade decorations to officially begin her reign. Some 2000 students set a record attendance for the dance. But, many students celebrated Homecoming in other ways, and as a dance sponsored for the entire student body, it seriously lacked popular support. There seems to be a growing trend away from all-school dances--but the Homecoming Dance is still a poignant and happy part of Homecoming tradition. My ,, 3 , if .W h my ,ms I , MISSOURI MALES GET A SENSATION was caused at Skit Night by Barbara Brown's sexy version of Temptation, u lu June Christy. She was one of the three finalists. 126 A record high of 32 would-be glamor girls vied for places on Sigma Delta Chi's calendar of carefully censored cheesecake. With first-semester fresh- men eligible, the theme was a girl- from-every-floor. Fall '59 marked the fifth anniversary of the FABULOUS Miss Mizzou, who oc- casionally appears in Milton Caniff's famous Steve Canyon comic strip. The contest is rapidly on its way to becom- ing a trenchcoated tradition. The girls made posters, dreamt up slogans and turned out for a rowdy, rousing skit night in Jesse with beatniks, bongos, trenchcoats, and of course-sex -for a host of hooting, shreeking, pant- ing males, who retrieved leis and bal- loons before going out to buy a calen- dar and vote for their favorite. Finalists included: Barbara Brown, DG: Diane Lewis, Chi O: Ruth Schna- kenberg, ADPi: Sonia Downs, 6th floor, Hall B: Ioyce Glahn, AGD: Marilyn Hager, AXO: Nancy Leritz, Gamma Phi: Sally Neville, Kappa: Sara Phelps, Al- pha Phi: Ianet Singer, AEPhi: Ann Sis- son, 4th Floor, Hall B: and Shirley Word, Rochdale Co-op. Caniff finally decided that the trench- coats would line up behind Diane Lewis, 1960's Miss Mizzou, the girl most likely to warm up the cold month of Ianuary. GIRLY SHOW, PICK MISS MIZZOU , 5 ini 1 R S .X 5 Ti? .fr S-'Lf ,A ig ii ,Aff f -, - , ,M I X X , , ,flflj-'14, X!! M1 ! X T 5 V X 2' .bf LV X 2 ,4-M, ff 9: l f I f I , fx! - gf I r ,M U ff nv' v A , K Q-Q ' YV ,N , ' KL flfwf H-, we-53 4 r he If SSS rf , M gi.. -: in A' an gy Aff V X Xl? ff? ,S f A x . 'l v L I ,Mk K Y -N Y tg --4 W-W'- ' ,. -V -4 WL . ,, -an A t a6,..,.g-i-.:, ,,5'F,T,..v .J N1.1 121 ,J- ' TOP CONTENDERS for the January spot on the SDX calendar, were Barbara Brown, Delta Gamma, Diane Lewis, Chi Omega, and Ruth Schnakenberg, Alpha Delia Pi. SYNCHRONATED SONG and dance wowed the audience in AEPhi's skit telling the crowd Io Sew it Up With Singer, for their finalist Janet Singer, March on the calendar. 1 F: IV' ti R ei . , 4 1 in KIRK MEE rebels and shows strain as he finds no one will listen to his problems during tense scene of Blue Denim, Workshop presentation at Jesse Auditorium. SHOW'S STAR Judy Young pauses backstage. YW 9 Q Kirw- tt, 5 wil I if MILES SHEARER, portraying an indifferent father with force and realism, checks director's cue during the dress rehearsal of the student production, Blue Denim. C0-STARS Judy Young and Kirk Mee fight their emotions during a scene from Blue Denim. BLUE DENIM POSES MORAL PROBLEMS The controversial cmd popular movie and stage play, Blue Denim, was Missouri Workshop Theater's first pro- duction of the year. The play was billed as the story of two typical teen- agers from typical families involved in a not too typical problem. However, the Workshop version did not include a lot of the sentimental gush of the movie. Kirk Mee and Iudy Young played the teenage couple who fall in love and desperately try to get themselves out of the weighty moral mess their relationship has produced. Their interpretation was vivid, forceful, and frank. Other cast members were Miles Shearer, Mary Mc- Cleary, Iudith Meagher and Robert Choisser. Each mem- ber OI this small but skilled student cast added to an im- pact of great believability. An outstanding feature of the production was the new and elaborate stage set. The stage represented a house and was constructed on three different levels-living area, cellar and yard. Action took place on all three levels at once, adding interesting effects. The entire presentation of the Iarnes Lee Herlihy and William Noble play was another achievement to add to the fine record of serious drama for the Missouri Work- ship Theater. 129 652 ,f , 4 1 3 . g Q 1 1 I Q i 1 Rift it fb- Q . 'P 5 1 ,K 1 ' 1: 1 w f f W .2 5 fLt Q 7 if I 5 . .5 K ' 2. U, K , , Q wr ,- T 'Y Q Q ,Sw Y R28 4 'ee 1 1 1 ' W W , , W Q ' , J: .K W 'ir L. y CW- A T? S . u M- .. :ff.1 ' A rf 'X Q. 1' A up gffzifrgi , ,su wut., W 'k, f--- QQ 1 r R. ,,,,, .-WN: ff: 1 5 Q 1 1 .,, I VIOLINIST Daniel Guilet contributed to a memorable performance. A native Frenchman, he came to America in 1951 and was then chosen by Toscanini for the NBC Symphony Orchestra. THE BRILLIANT Israeli pianist, Menahem Pressler, explains Trio selection to the student who assisted them. He embarked on his first American tour at the age of I7 and has appeared with the Philadelphia and New York Philharmonics. DCUGLAS WARNS STUDENTS OF RED CHINA WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS, Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, ponders a moment before speaking to a capacity audience in Jesse Hall. A capacity crowd of students and faculty members heard William O. Douglas, internationally prominent associate Iustice of the Supreme Court, world traveler, and author of six books, speak on his recent trip through Russia and the Far East. The honorable Iudge, a liberal member of the Court, was the first guest in a series Student Union Presents. Mr. Justice spoke with sincerity and concern over the present decline of American prestige in other countries and of the emphasis which U. S. diplomats placed on dollars and bombs. Red China, not Russia is our big concern, and we of the United States pretend she doesn't exist. Back- ing up this pointed remark, Douglas gave startling facts on the rebuilding of schools, the reorganization in in- dustry and the population growth Red China is ex- periencing today. His final thought was a plea to students to awaken to world problems and take constructive action-an in- spiring challenge by a great man. JUSTICE DOUGLAS checks the time with Student Union leaders Dick Sneed and Betsy Transou proir to giving his talk. SPEAKING SERIOUSLY to students and faculty members, Justice Douglas stressed the United States' lack of awareness of Red China in world affairs. 3 'ini TALENTED PIANIST, Grant Johunnesen, was the featured artist on the stage of Jesse Auditorium. He played classics, enc ed th Ight gt me A highlight of the University Concert Series was a piano musicale presented by the skilled and renown artists, Grant Iohannesen. Iohannesen, an American-born virtuoso, has been called one of the finest pianists in the world. He has appeared with most of the great orchestras in this country and is Well-known in Europe. His American debut was made in a recital at Town Hall in 19445 his European debut in 1949. His program consisted ot selections by Bach, Schu- bert, and Roussel. His versatility was expressed by a variety of tempos and melodies. The enthusiasm ot the crowd was reflected by ap- plauded demands for encores. The gifted artist re- sponded With several lighter selections and ended the cultural evening on an amusing note with a ragtime number by a native Missourian. - H 'isfffi flviimi? I ,,:y,Jsm.gy' my I 3' - LVV, E ,,., 4 f pr S5 . W , 11 at ..-,gi ff Y 4551- -,A 40 fi 3 I r . in , s f-4' ,df ,- ck tx we L, .KN If ai 'H .ew 4 ,451 fl 1 war A BREAKFAST AT the Union was a daily occurrence for the Russians during their stay in Columbia. Dean Matthews is talking with Denis Mickiewicz, Yale interpreter who traveled with the group. Denis is a naturalized Latvian, affectionately nicknamed Dennis the Menace, and is the leader of the Yale RUSSIAN ARRIVE FOR FRIENDLY VISIT Russian chorus. THE SLOW process of understanding was aided by the rapid diplomatic Denis Mickiewicz. interpretation of WINNER OF the highest award in the Soviet Un ion for agri culture Ca genuine Hera's Medall is Anna lllchenko. One of the most significant and controversial events of the year was a visit by 12 Russian students to the Missouri campus. The Soviet visit, sponsored by the YMCA, also included Duke and Minnesota uni- versities, New York City and Washington, D.C. The students, whose average age was 28, were: Kagor Khasanov, youth leader in Tajikistan: Vyache- slav Boichenko, history teacher and member of the Presidium of Soviet Committee of Youth Organizations: Oleg Grebnev, worker and evening student at engi- neering school: Evgeny Koryazhnov, zoo technician: Andrei Petrov, composer: Vladimir Sedov, post-grad- uate student of economics: Vladimir Shundeyev, post- graduate student of economics: Yuri Surov, law teacher, Anna Illchenko, student at Kiev Agricultural Academy: Tamara Pozharisskaya, medical student: Nina Repenko, teacher, chairman of Sverdlovsk Council of Pioneer Organizations, and Lalya Sharafutdinova, post-grad- uate student of philosophy. Accompanying the group as an interpreter and guide was Denis Mickiewicz of Yale University. Plans for the visit were made by about 25 Uni- versity and Stephens students who attended seminars to learn about life on the other side of the Iron Curtain. The Russians arrived November 8 and Missouri was on display. They visited Iefferson City, Boone and Cooper county farms, Columbia businessmen, a hous- ing project, schools, and met with University and stu- dent leaders in informal discussions as well as an official press conference. However, events cannot tell the real story of the visit. It must be related in terms of the value of the exchange. Some felt there was little real exchange- that the Russians were simply hard-core propa- gandists, avoiding controversial issues and stemming understanding. Others felt the exchange was valuable -through discussions of Russian life, culture, literature, singing, dancing and on the human level--sirnply as friends. THE CAKE was cut around the flags-so as not to come between U.S.-Soviet friendship. ,- Wi l A its .Vg 'fl?2s?in' .. .'- ' ' if- .jgi ' ff- .Q I' f I , 4 , Q , -Cl ff.1:4,'.'..k 151 -if '- ' 'T :'2'f , i Wif i, -ng, rv '+L ' -HS. .- . ff K-. L r ,, k , 1 . 5169 my QM Xi A as '-,fr .gg xg f . liffwi w: wl' We 5 iii 'X' R , -viifgggf-kat: -'f'vc.i -fxlgziipiffd , 1' 'Ji Biff, ,wifi -1. e Cn. f .,. .tb 4 , g x Y ,. N HF? kegvsixzth W Q- s K riff- ,bfi ,-:f.,,,,.'i -2. 4 :wt XEN- X 2-is . fr: '+,ff,J'1'f,.. X a gf, 1 ii ' 6-4' ip 4 ,.-1 KORYAZHNOV reads the student opinion of his and his comrades visit in the Maneafer. ROASTING HOT-dogs helped break the ice at the opening night picnic. iw.. 'f-1 fill' 'P 'ffi' t' ima A' - V . K ..'.ff 'S i f.71js'f 'ftpvrp W 1 iw . Iii! X 1 -.,.. 'b f f it '- rf-i.1f?,m.1' if Lx. . ' afvk z. ri- . P- 'ii' ' ' K Q'-Ninn xi' x THOM FIELD AND THE RUSSIANS . . . Questioning . . . THE RUSSIANS are introduced to the student leaders meeting by Denis Mickiewicz. if i wh I 7, f 'Q 39 M ji uw -nn, PONDERING the answer ..... STUDENT LEADERS SEE .,1Q' 136 xi f I ,-. 'Liv' A P STILL dubious . . . HE understands. RUSSIANS IN ACTION DURING TALKS Talking with the Russians was indeed an ex- perience. During the week there were hundreds of personal summit conferences-some failures, some suc- cesses. The discussions with the student leaders can be classified for the most part as a failure. The difference in age-levels and ability bogged down conversation. Aspects of campus life important to us were ridiculous to the Russians and made the American college look quite inept. For example, the Council of Business School related that they regulated places for smoking, planned parties, etc., which the Russians interpreted as- the American college business council doesn't talk about economics-they are concemed with social regula- tions. Though the Russians avoided the controversial, they readily explained their way of life to the Ameri- cans. Their knowledge of the United States can be called vast and still not be exaggerated. For the Ameri- can students, it was a learning experience illustrating all too painfully our lack of knowledge of Russia and her people. And, there were successes too-in vigorous de- bates with faculty members and graduate students that resulted in respect for American colleges: and on the person-to-person level-watching their eyes light up at the mention of children, comparing philosophies and goals and finding points of common agreement. lPhotographed by Bill Eppridgel .T W THE NOTEBOOK of Russian composer, Andrei Petrov, recorded his impressions mi- nutely of the American visit. He is one of the prominent young composers of the Soviet Union and was one of the most charming, friendly visitors. 137 5 1f,w:Z'g:- - ' . .,,, V 5, , fa Vu, ' 3 A vii, x .Wx -' pifik' Q, A , 5,5 V Y x I ,,f 9? . 4 1 1,-' .ca ' V ,X .. , 1,-. , D Ng. if ., 1, 14? K, .gf mel' . , 'shi ff' fy Q. 11 55 153, v 2 Nw ww ,V ,.,,. K f H. ---1' 3' . iv . Y ww: ' f, '23- W1 ,. mm 'fu S ' f 42: 'I '--f f . aff M-If-1 11 ff'zu-s f'Seeff:f':w::Agg,KQ , 55S 3gS,LL, Z , ,519 , 0 . A H, ,,.,,,.,, ,.., f in .1 , V . - 59,51-.-UA -- '- 46 A, ., , , . m ,, ,V 4 G, ' 'Iliff rfc ll 7 1f,f'.,f1 fI5if?',., ' , - 1 THEY MAKE LQUSY CIGARETS BUT GOCD SPUTNIKS THE OFFICIAL leader of the group, Kagor Khasanov, shows the Russian replica of the Sputnik that was presented to the YMCA at the final banquet. The last evening the Russians were treated to many forms of American entertainment - Ozark ballads and Hawaiian hula dancing. There was an exchange of gifts on both sides-quite a few kisses--and even some tearful goodbyes. 2- -, 5, ftifbg ,Q-. - annex. , 1 Q Q f ev A+ Adi, ' t 9,2255 -- f L , , m V --Ci' 1',1'QiT9E-fix? H- .K ' 32111: -it 1529, ' .I ki hz j'.5gA3.r0X,1. fymxh Lg, . Q 3 N. x x ON THEIR way to the Airport in St. Louis, the Russians stopped off at Hannibal to see Mark Twain's home. Samuel Clemmens is one of the most beloved authors in the Soviet Union, and according to the visitors, every Russian child is familiar with Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn and ensemble. My ff 54 'ia 'Q 5 J lille, VK K -W ,. j X K f' ,af N E f tx, 49 'X Qpf W3 T mv- Nv' 1' 'HS , , ss- -6'7 -C: ,A sf? ' an I seiee , ry, STUDENTS VOTE for their favorite Ugly Man. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, sponsored the horrifying contest. Eight ghoulish creatures entered: Bossie, The Count, Dean Black Axe, The Screaming Kive, The PA and The Mashing Mummy. Unlimited votes costing o penny each were cast by ter- rified, screaming co-eds. The proceeds, 5360, went to Campus Chest. Dean Black Axe, the Delta Upsilon zombie, won the ugliest of all title. CHARITY, RELIGION HAVE FEATURED ROLE JAMMIN' AT the M-Bar for Campus Chest. The quarter admission charge and one-half of the coke and coffee money went to the drive, M 7: r Y 4 I GOING, GOING, GONE! Tony Heckemyer auctions off articles from Lost and Found plus grab bags, Homecoming candidates and KEA members. .Qc UNIVERSITY SINGERS perform at the opening evening convocation of Religion-in-Life Week. A campaign of calculated shenanigans, under chair- man Eddie Hennan, reached many campus philanthropists for Campus Chest. Everything from pencils, to Homecom- ing candidates, and KEA members were sold at the Student Union Auction. Coeds purchased l o'clocks and a cup was passed at the Air Force game. The M-Bar rocked with a jam session by lack Smith's combo. Ugly Man On Campus contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and the Freshmen-Varsity baseball game netted more money. Varsity won 69-51, for a worthy cause. When the drive closed, the thennometer fell short at 54,250 but funds will be coming in until the last of May, and Campus Chest will hit the top with 35,000 for the only all-University charity drive. During the week of November 15-19, students at Mizzou turned their attention from parties and the opposite sex to the more serious side of life-religion. Campus Gods on Trial the theme of Religion-in-Life, was developed by guest speakers. Among them were Chaplain Major Iohn Brown of Fort Leonard Wood: Rabbi Bernard Lipnick, assistant at B'nai Amoona Congregation in St. Louis: Rev. Newton Fowler, Chaplain at William Woods: Rev. Dr. Dale Lund, President of Bethany Lutheran College at Lindsborg, Kansas: and Prof. Henry W. Reimann, Professor of Theology at Concordia Seminary in Clayton, Mo. Highlights of the week were vesper services, discus- sions and lectures and a special concert reading of Chris- topher Fry's Boy with a Cart. A HIGHLIGHT of the Week was a special concert reading of Christopher Fry's Boy With A Cart by Speech and Dramatic students. PRESIDENT ELLIS, Thom Field chat before officially opening the weekly observance President Ellis gave the convocation address at the Union. 143 THE ST. LOUIS Symphony Orchestra plays works by Mozart, Beethoven, Prokofieff, Debussy, and Strauss for u capacity crowd in Jesse Auditorium. VAN REMOORTEL, ST. LOUIS SYMPHONYQ TOTENBERG, EDOUARD VAN REMOORTEL is the young conductor of the Orchestra. 144 The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra made its 26th appearance on the University Concert Series under the direction ot the brilliant new conductor, 33-year-old Edouard Van Remoortel. The young Belgian was named director on Dec. 17, 1957, after a two week engagement as guest conductor. He succeeded Vladimar Gol- schmann, who retired after a quarter of a century. The concert opened with Mozart's Overture to 'Marriage to Figaro' which was followed by Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, in C Minor, Opus S7. The second part of the program fea- tured the Suite from the opera 'The Love of Three Oranges ' by Prokoiieffy the Prelude to 'Afternoon of a Faun ' by Debussy: and Till Eu1enspiegil's Merry Pranks by Strauss. TOTENBERG PLAYS the muslc of Beetho- Roman Totenberg is well-known and respected throughout music circles as being one of the foremost violin virtuosos in the World. He has appeared in most major cities in Europe and the United States. In his Iesse Auditorium appearance, Mr. Totenberg was assisted by Raymond Hanson at the piano. Totenberg, a native of Poland, opened his program with a selection by Beethoven, and, after the intermission, he played the music of Franck, Bach, Ninkoehansky, and Bartok. wmv. up ff if 8,91 vw ga , -s-ya 'U ,WPMP uw, qiv MQW V kj if 13? VYQII -' 'A .- , x bs.. 'LZ- QF ,, W. 'A' A fwmx n 4 swf- . I2 el M, li 4 WEVW ,Q x Y . 'ff 'JT 2 Q -19' ii A4 , 4, E- 1 1 Ag - Wk, pm 3 X, Q if P Q L A 51 . I A gg Q ,K ,E l 1 , - Q s 1 fr r ' 4 3 1.3 -i ,-1 4 4 -if Q fi ' 'Sq-fiiiiiiif f iw' wr 1 2.191 k,-' y zu -1 .,-.nib I by 5 '--' K 4,21 .,WQ,3, A. ::zzwv:!1w.E 5' X ,L,,. .W 1. ,MZ W., . 1 ..gix. -fzgz. N f ff ., ... W 'Wifi if '- - f k '7 75'5k'3?.'Q LLWQ,-:2..EmJ ,515 ,W f-- - 1 ...J 75. , ' Hymn , 4. Qu W,.-, w Ma, ,, - bv.. ,Q M , dz, M wRWmmm . ,www . ,. QYIEW wwN 9529? In a:9??1f'f ' ,Ki . EWWQMWH L, 33521 T 3 I 'K w.wumQ . :V W Q-.. . V 1:,,..W,-.1,,, I --A. L, s K TLA. n, k G,1 ' 1 , swmgwww 'im ' Wiffxfl .. Q ..1,f:.sfrf,:. , f VV. ff-, fy: L f .-if :Lifti- , .. , , QW ww, .-V+-Q. ,Q 01. . 21255 Lv, .Q-f . ' V . '- L :.' N - ' T !Tfi' li? , ' . If x 'sw 1 ,Kex,.u THE REASON WHY . . . lt was a team that knew how to lose, but didn't like it. It had no shitty All-American haltbacks, no lines ot concrete and granite, no nervy quarterbacks with rifle arms. lt was just an old plodder that no one particularly feared, like an old dray horse that does its job well, unspectacularly, while the thorough- breds are busy with time trials on the fast track. But because of this, it was loved and cheered all the harder. And when the final test came at Lawrence, it won the only way it knew how, with- out grace or style. Missouri just played what the old-timers like to call good tootba1l. 4 E WHATAYA MEAN, out of bounds? THE MAN BEHIND MIAMI Dan Devine has tried to build a great team on the football field and in the classroom. We hope to interest high caliber boys who are gifted in a football Way in enrolling at Missouri, but we expect those athletes to measure up scholastically. He must be pleased with men like Tom Swaney, starting center and civil engineering major, who made the All-American Scholastic Football Team in 1959. Or with Fred Brossart, pre-med student who won an Alumni Achieve- ment Scholarship in his freshman year with a 3.96 average. Devine came to Mizzou in December, 1957, after his undefeated 1957 Arizona State team was ranked 12th nationally in the final polls. The 35-year-old coach has compiled a 38-12-2 record in five years of head football coaching, including an Orange Bowl team his second year at Missouri. Devine played football, basketball, and baseball at the University of Minnesota. After Army Air Force duty as a bombardier in W W Il, he graduated in 1948. After coaching two undefeated football teams at East Iordan, Michi- gan, Dan moved to Michigan State in 1950. , it in 4' S. ff ii hr' DEVINE'S CODE-ATHLETICS PLUS SCHOLARSHIP Dan married the former Jeanne Brookhart of Duluth. Dan signed an eight year contract that will keep him As captain of the football team, he had the unique honor here at least until 1967. A group of Tiger fans throughout of crowning her homecoming queen the year after their Missouri gave him a Sl50,000 life insurance policy that marriage. They now have five girls and one boy, Danny they hope will keep him here ever longer. Iohn. PRECARIOUS PERCH given Devine at Lawrence-as iubilant couch and team celebrate. f X l i fs, II I 5 ff, - x 1 NORRIS STEVENSON tears around left end behind the aggressive blocking of fullback Jimmy Miles to pick up valuable yardage against Penn Sfafe in the sea son's opening game. TIGERS LOSE OPENER T0 PENN STATE--19-8 C0-CAPTAIN Tom Swaney an i' CO-CAPTAIN Mike Maiac Missouri - 8 Penn State - l9 Riverboat Richie Lucas must have shuffled when Look magazine read the cards to predict a Penn State victory. Completing 10 out of ll passes for 154 yards, the State swami-quarterback dealt the ace of spades to Tiger victory hopes. It just wasn't in the cards for Mizzou to break its 12-year opening game losing streak. Receiving the kick-off in the first quarter, Missouri ran out of momentum at the Penn State 20. State quickly returned to its own 42 and stayed there. Lucas, with backs Pat Botula and Iim Kerr, pushed to the Missouri 8. When Lucas failed to score on a sneak play, left half Dick Hoak stepped on a few Missouri linemen to get into the end zone. Henry Oppermann kicked the extra point and State led 7-O. The ball was exchanged several times in the second quarter until the Tigers moved into Nittany Lion territory. Missouri's big scoring chance came late in the quarter, when Mel West started around left end and ripped for 22 yards at the Missouri 43. Phil Snowden then hit Donnie Smith who came down with the ball on the State 22. But, State held the Tigers and ran out the first half clock. Missouri was only 7 bad passes behind, when Lucas threw a 10-yard pass to Hoak and a 52-yard gainer to Kerr, who brushed off Tiger tacklers to score the touchdown. After a Tiger fumble on its own 34, Lucas and Kerr drove to the 19, Hoak to the 6 and Botula scored on the second attempt. The only action in the last period was Mel West's fine run from the Mis- souri 45 to Pen State 22. Stevenson and West then pushed to the 13 and two plays later, Smith reversed and passed to Russ Sloan for the touchdown. Snow- den hit LaRose for the 2-point conversion, but it was too late for Mizzou. MIZZOU'S Donnie Smifh 1451- 1above1-pufs a fight grip around Penn StaIe's all-American quarter- back, Richie Lucas 1331 as Mike Maia: 1701 and Paul Henly 1681 move in for the clincher. SMITTY 1af righf1 fakes to the of- fense behind R o c k n o CaIhoun's blocking. lions Dick Kerr and Don Hoak await Qho rush. A TIGER in a Lion's Den-Fred Bros- sarf running head-on into two Penn Sfaro facklers. McCARTNEY, MOYER, Carpenter, and West as they make sure the enemy ball-carrier goes no further. QUARTERBACK, Phil Snowdon HAAS CAPS COMEBACK OVER MICHIGAN -neges- QUARTERBACK, Bob Haas RUSS SLOAN takes a pass and a spill. He was a consistent pass-receiver for the Tigers throughout the season Missouri - 20 Michigan - l5 A corpse came to life with three seconds remaining in the Michigan game when Bob Haas bumped over from the one-foot line to eliminate a one-point deficit and bring Missouri its first victory of the season, 20-15. The Missourians started the 78-yard drive with 2:49 remaining and a second straight setback staring them in the eye. But then Dan Devine's hustling eleven rose to the occasion and ll plays later snatched victory from a home- supported and disappointed Wolverine squad. It was fitting that Haas should lug the leather to paydirt because the senior quarterback turned in a great performance throughout the game. But it was in those final tension-packed minutes that he really earned his spurs. In the victory, Haas completed three of six passes for 52 yards and bolted for important yardage twice. With fourth down and five on his own 45, Bob eluded some tenacious Wolverine tacklers after attempting an aerial and squirmed 13 yards up the middle for a first down on the Michigan 38. On the next play, he pitched to Donnie Smith who carried the pigskin to the 3. But even then the Tigers experienced trouble, from which Bob quickly rescued them. Mel West was twice frustrated by an unyielding Wolverine front wall before Haas finally crashed over with the Crusher. 1' -sf I KN SMITH LEAPS for a Snowden pass and another Missouri gain. Snowden im- proved consistently through the year and became a serious threat to Ti er opponents. i V,.af.fr I MISSOURI CLEANS DIRTY THlRTY Missouri - I4 Iowa State - O Hustle and guts tangled with hustle and guts when Missouri met Iowa State's Dirty Thirty in the latter's back yard. Missouri had more of these in- tangible qualities and blanked the Cyclones, 14-0, to win its first Big Eight game and start on a long and rocky road to the Orange Bowl. But for awhile it appeared as if the Tigers didn't Want to win and were trying to hand the game to the irrepressible Iowans. The Missourians were a fumbling crew for the first half of play, giving the ball away five times in assorted ways. But the Tigers answered the second-half gun determined to change their ways. Putting nine consecutive errorless plays together, the Missourians traveled 6,4 yards with Don Smith racing the final five yards to grab a 7-0 lead. The game continued and it wasn't until the dying minutes of the fourth quarter that Missouri was able to put the game on ice. This time the script was reversed as Mizzou covered a Cyclone fumble and slammed 37 yards in nine plays for the clincher. Russ Sloan scored this one, snaring a Phil Snowden pass in the end zone. One of the keys to victory was Missouri's ability to stop Dwight Nichols, Iowa State's All-America back. Nichols was third in the country in total offense before the tilt, but wound up with minus yardage in 17 ground carries and his 5 for 17 passing record fell considerable short of his previous 70 per cent. END, Dale Pidcock I HALFBACK, Mol West' QUARTERBACK, Ron Toman MlSSOURI'S CHEERLEADERS for '59 followed the Tigers around the country. They are: 'lst row: Martha Freeman, Liz Holsinger, Darlene Robertson, JoAnne Eggeman, Susie Jones, Kay Forman. 2nd row: Tiger, Jo Fenton, Jim Rosen- thal, Julie Farout, Bert Brady, Judy Buchanan, Tiger Susie Cohen. SMU PUTS TIGERS T0 SLEEP UNDER TEXAS STARS Missouri - 2 SMU - 23 The pride and joy of Texas football, Don Meredith, gave the Tigers of Mizzou a lesson in the art of football passing as the Mustangs of S.M.U. de- feated Dan Devine's Bengals, 23-2 in an inter-sectional Friday night clash at Dallas. With Missouri and the Oklahoma Sooners visiting Dallas for the Texas State Fair, Meredith and the Mustangs along with Darrell Royal's Texas Long- horns dealt two defeats to the Big Eight visitors. The Friday Tiger-SMU clash once again showed the Tigers inability to stop the forward pass as Meredith time and again found Mustang receivers in the open despite a hard rush from Missouri ends and tackles. SMU tallied first in the second period, but the Tigers gained a safety in the second period and trailed only 7-2 at half-time. After a Mizzou penetration failed deep in SMU territory, early in the third quarter, Mustang halfback Larry Gregory ripped for 58 yards to the Tiger 16. From there, Meredith carried the Dallas school to paydirt with a soft pitch to end Ioe Christopher. The Bengals stormed back again following the pony score, but a tough Mustang forward wall held off the Mizzoumen again and SMU gained control -and scored two minutes later. Meredith's great play against the Tigers earned the senior passer the slot on the Missouri All-Opponent team for the season as the top quarterback faced by the Bengals during the season. FULLBACK, Jim Miles GUARD, Paul Henley HALFBACK, Fred Brossurt 15' ,..,. 7? 44 ,rf J, ,,, , .0 GUARD, Rockne Calh 4 g, - , . 4 fax w. . ' .s ' .. ' . . in , Qs' T : J I E K f f , f .,- ' .- , M I , T! .17-' ,af 1. ii, , 1 , .,,..53: r g iff V 1 ff- f . ifeq-Lv-gra n, -- 1 I. , if F .,,., I 1qm ,3LQggf .., a -lg- f 'S 1 TIGER BENCH, determination . . . AND A cool towel. Law' rl' .....haniKl3n . ,,,f: 3. nuff 45 'W 1. YL ,,x,,,,gd.a9-A N, X . , mf: ,. ,. FULLBACK, Roger McCoy TACKLE, Ed Blaine SOONERS HAND TIGERS ANNUAL DEFEAT Missouri - O Oklahoma - 23 The Red Wreckers from Norman, the Oklahoma Sooners, invaded Memorial Stadium on October 17 to tackle Dan Devine's fightin' Tigers, and a standing room crowd of over 39,000 saw the Big Eight battle in perfect football weather. Unfortunately for the Bengals, however, the warriors of Bud Wilkinson were a bit too strong and the Tigers fell to the oil staters, 23-0, for their first conference loss. The mighty Sooner machine, held in check by a determined band of Mizzou Tigers in the first half exploded in the second session for two big touch- downs to drop the Gold from the Big Eight leadership and establish themselves again as conference favorites. The first half found Wilkinson's chargers unable to gain any considerable ground and the two squads left intermission with the chugging Sooners leading scantily, 6-0. A second period tally by the Big Red following an exchange of punts pushed the Okies out in front, a lead they never relinquished. The Tigers drove hard throughout the 60 minute tussle, but each Tiger drive was stopped short by the fierce Sooner line. The Devinemen drove to the O.U. 33 in the first quarter, but a holding penalty ended this drive: again in the second stanza, a Tiger threat was stopped deep in Sooner territory. Oklahoma, meanwhile, held off its big offense punch for the second half, when Bobby Boyd, Brewster Hobby and Prentice Gautt began the hard pound- ings up the middle and around the ends. Boyd's slick option runs provided one score and Hobby's effective pass-run plays set up another tally. The loss dented the Tigers' conference championship hopes, and sent up the perenniel cry of Wait'll next year! Jr ,Ji 6 - if BOB HAAS rolls out on another run-pass option play that was used so effectively by Tiger quarterbacks all year. R CENTER, Bill McCartney .. 5 xg .g if ,- g - N5 m a y W S m y kkx A 'A . . 4 ! .Q it Aff, f,,... z, .: .' -q g g -k ,V .L gf, I 6 , N' ' E ff GUARD, Bill Vanderlinde SNOWDEN HANDS to Miles as the Tiger fullback hits the center of the Oklahoma line. MEL WEST-Missouri's Midnite Express iolts through the Okie line aided by a Gordon Smith 1891 block. Sooners used typical second half rally to shutout the Tigers, 23-0. rata-un 'Ffa rjjrg,j t I Q ALUMS SEE WEST SET UP TD, VICTORY Missouri - 9 Nebraska - O Homecoming was never so sweet! The Tiger's chances for the Orange Bowl bid were sure to be improved if they could bounce back after the Oklahoma shut-out. And, Coach Devine's squad did just that! At first glance, it appeared to be Mel West against the Cornhuskers, and though West had his best afternoon of the season, it was the Missouri defense that did the job. While holding Nebraska to just 129 yards rushing, Mike Majac, Tom Swaney and Company openid the holes in the visitor's line that allowed West to grind ut 93 yards in 22 carnes. The Tigers took the opening kickoff and quarterback Bob Haas led them to the Nebraska 13, a drive of 58 yards in 16 plays. Then the Cornhusker defense tightened and Nlissouri attempted a field goal with just 6 minutes of the game gone. Fullback Ed Mehrer put the ball between the goal posts for a 3-0 Tiger advantage. The half ended with this score, but the Missouri defense had more than con- tained Nebraska as the Cornhuskers were in Tiger territory only once. Mizzou's first touchdown in three games came after 55 seconds of the second half. West took the kickoff on the Tiger 8 and scampered down the sideline for 86 yards to the Nebraska 6. Then Haas, after running wide for 5 yards, climbed over Swaney for the long-awaited touchdown and clinched the win. CORNHUSKER TOPPLES under the gang tackling of the Tigers. Driving tackles highlighted the Missouri team play during the entire season. 4 ,,.. , Al.. play Rini new TIGER UNDER ARMS. Norris Stevenson finds little fo look forward to as he is trapped by five Cornhuskers during the Homecoming game. HAAS BREAKS out into fast run ToIley's pass evades receiver. TACKLE, Bill Wegensr TIGER HALFBACK Freddy Brossart turns the corner and goes for another Missouri gain. BUFFS, SNOW COOL TIGER BOWL HOPES HALFBACK, Norris Stevenson , 'Q Missouri - 20 Colorado - 21 The Sweet Smell of Success almost faded out completely for the Missouri Tigers when the Bengals of Dan Devine tackled the Colorado Buffalos at Boulder. Underated and unsung by most pre-season forecasters, the Buffs of rookie coach Sonny Grandelius dealt the Tigers a jolting loss in Big Eight play com- ing from behind in the fourth quarter to post a 21-20 win over the Tigers and move into second place in the conference race. Sophomore quarterback Gale Weidner, Colorado's answer to Richie Lucas and Don Meredith, found Mizzou's porous pass defense to be easy pickin's as he drove his teammates to two late scores in toppling the favorites from Missouri. Missouri bounced in front against the younger Bouldermen moving to a 20-6 lead on the strength of Donnie Smith's running and passing and an alert Tiger defense. Smith's hard bucking off-tackle and his pitch-out option passes to Tom Carpenter and Russ Sloan set up Missouri scores as the men of Devine ap- peared solidly in front leading 20-6 at the end of the third quarter. A l4-yard touchdown aerial by Weidner jumped the Buffs deficit to 20-14 with over five minutes remaining. Missouri was then forced to punt after its offensive series failed and Weidner went to work again. Rollouts to both sides and quick cross-bucks by Chuck Weiss supplanted Weidner's passing and Colorado junketed to victory when the sophomore signalcaller rumbled into the end zone behind the Buffalo forward wall. A perfect extra point boot-and Mizzou was bumped from the Big Eight runner-up position as Orange Bowl hopes temporarily slid down the drain. Truly, the Sweet Small of Success became a Horrible Mess as the crew of Dan Devine braved for its final three games which would tell the Orange Bowl story. 49 -F Y' rw .adwh , N,cv1.ffL,,4, Ill .. : V M ,, fl - ff' , 0' I ' -QMQQJJ cw hiv! END, Gordon Smith TACKLE, Joe Rilimon fi DONNIE SMITH grabs T. 'iii' .445 ga - E , orrr E To 'V T o Q roo T i' A ,vw V ,y A xg! T V d, . , 1-ft E ' Bi 5?-F!'w Q' .41 or M-V12 A in R' lei in VY 194 -wh wi rrrr D off a punt in sun-filled Memorial Stadium and sfaris io move back upfield. BAND DIRECTOR Charles Emmons leads the Marching Mizzou through the Tiger fight song. 163 ff rw 'M ' T l ,vi , Q 63 ,, WHY MISSOURI upset the Air Force is shown here. Sloan and LaRose put tremendous pressure on Falcon All-American Rich Mayo. The Tigers had Mayo sitting more than standing and as a result halted his aerial attack of the Missouri secondary. CENTER, Mike Langan .Q if Missouri - l3 Air Force Academy - O This was the best rush I've ever had put on me by two ends. It wasn't Richie Lucas or Don Meredith, but it was a comment from Rich Mayo, the third All-American quarterback candidate the Missouri Tigers found playing against them this season. And it was Russ Sloan and Danny LaHose who held the Air Force quarterback in. Sloan was voted the most valuable player in the game, but he wasn't alone during the hard-fought 13-O Tiger win. The Tiger line was rough as usual, marked by Tom Swaney's tremendous defensive play in the linebacker slot. Mayo, however, did complete 18 of 36 passes for 143 of the total 196 yards the Falcons accumulated. The Tigers rolled over the Airmen for a total of 317 yards, 256 of these on the ground. Missouri scored late in the second quarter as they moved 58 yards in 5 plays. Norris Stevenson and Norm Beal combined to get the ball to the Fal- con's 38 yard line. Then Phil Snowden faded back and pitched a strike to Stevenson, who plucked the ball from between two Falcons and raced for the score. Ed Meher converted. The second Mizzou TD came after 12:50 in the third quarter. Donnie Smith swung around the lVlissouri left end and coasted into the end zone as he watched Russ Sloan crash two Falcon would-be tacklers. The game was shutout three, upset two but more important it gave the Black and Gold the incentive they needed to carry them on to a Bowl berth. For the bombasting of the highly touted Air-Force meant that many eyebrows would be raised and much consideration would be given to the University of Missouri asfan Orange Bowl contender. END, Tom Smith ANOTHER FALCON grounded. Air Force lialflaock Mike Quinlan is downed by Norm Beal of the Tigers. TIGERS UPSET MAYO, AIR FORCE, 13-0 QUARTERBACK, Ron Taylor TIGER'S MOST electrifying pass reception of the season made by Norris Stevenson. '- ff' i V ,, , i ' 1 165 ,,,i,,.: :,,5w..:,g ix .. 5 A 7 V. is if Jf: s . 1. , 166 . . , ..,, ss 1 get wwxb-an sl.. t ,, THE TIGERS are off the bench again as Mel West skirts the sideline toward pay dirt against K-State. TIGER RCMP OVER K-STATE SETS UP FINALE Missouri - 26 Kansas State - O Recording their third conference victory, the Tigers downed the Kansas State Wildcats in the last home game of the season. The victory gave the Gold and Black a 3-2 conference record and a 5-4 season mark, setting the stage for the final game of the year against Kansas University to determine the Big Eight representative to the Orange Bowl. - The overwhelming victory over K-State then was viewed as a preliminary but essential step towards gaining the runner-up spot behind Oklahoma, in- eligible to return to Miami this year. The margin of victory was considerably more than the final score might indicate. The Tigers completely outplayed their slower opponents, who had a definite lack of reserve power. The Wildcats, blanked in their last four games, could never muster a sus- tained drive and the hard-charging Tiger forward wall limited the visitors to 54 yards on the ground. Mel West, M.U.'s leading rusher, exceeded this by 10 yards as he gained B4 yards in 10 carries. A first quarter touchdown by Phil Snowden on a quarterback sneak virt- ually assured the Tigers of the win. However, Missouri went on from there to register one touchdown in each of the last three periods, led by sophomore quarterback Ron Taylor and starter Snowden. Snowden handed to Norris Stevenson for a quick burst over tackle from 5 yards out for a second quarter tally. It was Mel West's turn in the third period, and Dale Pidcock, a graduating senior playing before the home crowd for the last time, hauled in an 18-yard aerial pass from Taylor to wrap up the Tiger scoring for the afternoon. TACKLE, Wayne Magnusson GUARD, Max Moyer CENTER, Jim Leslie NO-MAN'S land, but not for long PRECISION BLOCKING by Bengals forward wall opens a gap for sizeable gain. s if ' ' 'Ki' T in Q f A f . ' T ,fb y m m T1 T iv y 1 ,V i A I 1, f .avi-Vff. y 5 ,Q ,,, , ,, ,V ,, y yy no s he w 4 if T ,T 4 T ff' 4.feez..' Q , A s S sf' A-.4-'fe if -, P 1 If J K3 1 'i, pw Q ' - iv K' I I , ,' 5- ir 4 E ' V .. E-ggi' ' ' ,, VVE ' ri 5 I I I J' X Ji? l - ' l A ' Q ,fr A f ' f ' gk .W ' ' i f f, ' 4. -,. ,. an S a . e i f '::' ,duff 7 'K . A A , A ' M . W' , 'AN -- ' Q ny A N' if if E' L if A 'S 5 T f 375' S f . si' a t 1--C f ' 7 f 'H l l , fit 1 3' H , 'S Q I vi . Q if Q J ix X A L' ,M w,,,.1. Qvff x,.,i Q: LL f'L' 'LI 5 IL' I . , T H -, ff L g 4- K it to -M N l 5 ,, WWW. :fs A319 B ' Y ..... T 2 A T by wig' iff ,- f- 1,, 'khk if 'T '. ff- ,,iQg.P K i , T24 H - if V ' v,,,'.,.Hfm- K . . .. NOT QUITE enough to catch this pass, but the Tigers had enough to beat Kansas and win a trip to the Orange Bowl. A ,A.b ,, .. - U5 f . - Q K. s f ig ,q-. ' 2.4, ,f ,-T' T' 45u. ,p.fQfv, 1 S ' v' 5 'vS,5?'S-ish, .1 - wk T f? m f' TPQ'-me-'f-1, . - , ,Aja 'P 5 I '74 , i.,-' - fi ? .'5iS: .l '-gi '.: 5 VA 4 3 1 -Vfgii -K SA! 1, Mi Q'- , 5' - 'Af' ji' A A + -1 lb r -: '- q 75 YF- - W' f ix ' wif' Wif fii. 41,7 y ' 1 we yt ' f' Y ' . av K ws ev-fi X 9. 'r A ,Q T A 4 nf' it ml 'Q ' i' V T T rrgr , if gg A 'gr if T, ,,,V ' r'L, , 1 I Vkkzz iw . ,E Zii , ,V k,-:: me-ev' lnmf. L , - . f K- u,,,,v-no V ,gA,gA K s K 5 , ,,,, .:-,, , NIVK 4,l, I, www A 1 w , , A- - A- f A . S .1 ,il 5 T , - '-s' . 'W' , .Q wr A 1 of -A , i., 2 Q' gg. - '--' 4- an V 'A , S' RUSS SLOAN drives forward with another Missouri gain before being KANSAS GAINS around Missouri's left end as fullback Doyle Schick eludes Tiger Max stopped by Kansan John Hadl, 21. Moyer. Norm Beal quickly put the stopper on the Jayhawk. Y A 1 Q 6 K V. ,.,,.f .....-ik.. my -1 , .W., M. i W if TIGERS TAKE ORANGES FROM JAYHAWKS Missouri - 13 Kansas - 9 Mighty Missouri Won a 1500 mile trip to the Orange Bowl-by one foot! 40,000 fans watched as the Tigers de- feated the Kansas Iayhawks at Lawrence 13-9. The Tigers were leading 13-7 with three minutes left in the fourth quarter when Kansas halfback Iohn Hadl received a screen pass from Duane Morris and almost went over for the t.d. But a second team fullback, Bon Toman, broke through a mass of blockers to stop him on the one foot line and the Tigers came back from a one point defeat by Colorado three weeks ago to climax their best season since 1953, and knock Kansas into third place. Quarterback Phil Snowden called the plays in the second quarter that sent the Bengals from their 42 to the Iayhawk 30. Then he pitched a 14-yard pass to end Gordon Smith and followed by hitting Donnie Smith for the first touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Bob Haas returned a K.U. punt to the Missouri 49 and Snowden then directed a drive to the Kansas 27. After two incompleted passes, and a one yard run, the Tigers found it fourth down and nine. Kansas then assisted with an illegal substitution that made it fourth and five and Snowden hit Russ Sloan for 17 yards. Iim Miles scored the second touchdown two plays later. Kansas pressed hard during the game, leading Mis- souri on the ground 253 yards to 148. But Mike Magac, who won a second team berth on the NEA All-American football squad, led a Missouri defense that hit hard enough to recover 5 costly Kansas fumbles. Fullback Doyle Schick blasted 30 yards in the third quarter for the lone Jayhawks TD. And so, when the dust finally settled, the Missouri Tigers found themselves proudly sitting on the Kansas Iay- hawks-gazing south. 1-.qgpgq 1-dmv' , 3 an , .i .Qi,.ff'95,t rf N W 1' . ' f, , , ' ' -f yalf-Q 4, .R .4 ff' - ,,g,- .. . -N w. 4., ,ss-1 -V I. M, , . V V -V is I rr s A, r ,fa i Vt' f ' zu-1 ,, - fn, 1 . f 1 f. . ' 0' I 5 4' - n Q.. ,. 1' it . ,Inf i ' .- ,ii-mpfwf--Q 14 .ihALf.VLYLfi .rp , . . 1, ...ws 'W V 'Q '--sq --.,...,. ---.., DEVINE whoops for ioy from the shoulders of his winning PREAMBLE T0 the big game. Thousands of Mizzou fans migrated to Jayhawk territory for team. the battle. FOOTBALL HERO-and never were there more than on the day the Tigers beat the Jayhawks in '59, WALKING OFF the field into the sun-ablaze with glory. K.U. WEEKEND Missouri fans went next door on Novem- ber 21 to cheer their Tigers to a 13-9 victory over arch-rival, Kansas University at Law- rence. The Tigers tied the rivalry at 30 vic- tories for each team and the migrating fans did not fail to equal many tradition-in- spired pranks annually played on the hosts by the invading guests. . . as well as partying-it-up in Kansas City for one of the biggest weekends of the year. V. if 3.4 ye xi M 3 4, . .Agf' ' l vw y vm. L yt K VA! :xi V W .KQLVWQ as. 'P' K mln MEMBERS OF universal Missouri club, AHAB, congralulafes the team after K.U. victory. Y , ,r....,' . : 'X 'V . r A A 1 I ,r nn RALLY, RALLY, RALLY-Tiger fans invade the Hill with some real Missouri spirit. 1 IT WAS a good game in the stands as well-all at the Jayhawks expense. 171 TIGER TEAM REWARDED BY MIAMI SUN A-vw M -M-...apr-f' , TIGER TEAM members lounge in the brilliant Florida sunshine at the side of the pool of the Ivanhoe Hotel, Tiger home while in Miami. -Hn-, . Mm.. may-A4 mwm-.. E.. , 3 f-gpuvr' , ,,., . M -,......,,iw,tsM - - mug, 14- , ,- 4' 1' . t,:f ,ll 4. il lmb, s i 5 'gs' N , K ,,,,ywwt f 5' i WgwsJMq,,,f.u-t+wa'f'+f'2 Jan' ,,,..1,,y..:u.: f - ff'-J,-k, , mr M, 1, i 'ish JAI ALAI game gets intense attention from team members. ALLEY-OOP-Tiger flips on trampoline by the sea. -L X ,. in A I .fp rye--1, M 'ix gh, I ,ft ROVING TIGERS visit the Orange Bowl Queen and her court at the Jai Alai games in Miami. s T if v 1 Q fri if we eg NY 5. .52 A L 1 ,.,,-M-'H x rl g 'A ,- W trrrtr -tw Q or .rt X-iw ' A ' Q HW. ... fx Qi, if T ' ECON WAS never like this. Dr. Pinkney Walker relaxes with team. SHUFFLEBOARD OCCUPIES Orange Bowl glqdiqforg, 173 r---..,.,--, MISSOURI B l 0 C K of fans watch intent- ly as beautiful floats pass by. MISSOURI FAN HAVE FRONT-ROW SEAT HERE COMES the Marching Mizzou. In all the splendor of the Orange Bowl tradition our band was the highlight of the entire parade. wwf absww Wi' M' 11.4, '-wgrk 'mf-sei' ,z,,'14M,i5f-Z.1'Hf N. api M. f. . , 'Pr-4.2-I 1-1335?-H-'fmrg-q,Qi.a, -.M M--M41 ..ff'fff, -7, , wr. Q . 3'1 K g f '- Q 1 1: - . ,5Q,fwz,z5Qg5,:,k35g,.wgzgugg 7174 .wyzg-W 5, . . V ' MIAMI WELCOMES all for the Orange Bowl activities, and Missouri fans took liberal use of their invitation. M A Zi an :Q so AT CRANGE BowL PARADE swims? BEFORE GAME-TIME MISSOURI CHEERLEADERS anxiously wait under 'he oranges for the appearance of the Tiger football team. I 5 it in Q Kei 'ns ' f--,' h f'r'lt5qr.'vl- -571 b bA A Vw 5. 4 Fw af , - , , E 56 , 3 i Q r g 1 1 ew ' J ' 13 V 1 E 5, . 5, ' I A, + 1 3 ii ,, A K. 'i ' ' 1 g g an - r of l E E' i'-ei All Q 5 V V J A ' 'I 3 ' V AV, -K, k:5,kh K ki. I - 7 V I X N l I Rani ' ii' R j I if Y' nf A . if l Q ffl L, , lag. S, ? f I, K a 4 ng , -. ,R ff- V R .3 .411 , -i K. E 3 4 l f l Q -OJ 1' L.' A . 5 VV .. kk H.: . ELEPHANTS PARADE highlights Holftime show in Miami's Orange Bowl. xl ,AW Ala 'v A5 ,r ' 'U ,f Vinyl, Ai 5 I I fp - 'I 5 - w 9' 9 4' ' K' ' ff -J lx Q I 5' f U Hx MISSOURI, FIGHT!!! Tiger section at the Orange Bowl lets Ioose with the famous cheer as the fans seem to have forgotten lust night's hangover. MISSOURI CO-CAPTAINS, Tom Swuney and Mike of the coin before the start of the game. FW ' 1 - 'IE 3 t-iiii Moioc, flonk Miss America and two members of the court as they wait for the toss tteee ' Lh', ,SVI t I . 1 , I ' -if A,'. - at 7 41 COACH DEVINE is framed beneath the Orange Bowl scoreboard as he watches his team fight the Bulldogs of Georgia. FRED BROSSART fights away from a Georgia lineman as he scampers for valuable yardage. TIGERS LOSE BOWL TO GEORGIA OBVIOUS CLIPPING by Georgia is not seen by the officials as they were too busy watching the Bulldogs win, 14-0. Missouri - O Georgia - l4 We out-played them, but they won. And that tells the story of our 1960 Orange Bowl loss to Georgia, 14-0. Some 75,280 people jammed into Miamrs Orange Bowl to watch our team play an ex cellent game. Aside from Georgia's two touch down passes, the game seemed to be high lighted by Missou.ri's refusal to give in to the favored Bulldogs. Missouri threatened several times, but each threat was ended by one of our own errors First time all year we've fumbled the ball like that, saddened Dan Devine said after the game. And we've never dropped pitch-outs before. lVlissouri put the rush on Georgia's quarter backs and generally stopped them cold-ex cept twice. Coach Devine explains the two TD's like this: He lTankerton, Georgia quar terbackl got away from our rush. On the first one, he simply eluded us. On the second, we came barreling in all right, but didn't get there fast enough. And so it went. . . we lost, but we can al ways be proud of this team that didn't have a chance, a team that made powerful Georgia believe we were indeed a great show-me team. DANNY LaROSE smashes into a Georgia halfback and throws him for a two yard loss. l 'Ha if O i X6 I ar' 5' 2 -., fd- f NORM BEAL is stopped by Charlie Britt, No. I Bulldog quarterback, iust before breaking into the clear on a kick-off return. M 4 if I W ' rr s ,a less 1 -' sr, 4 , .K Vrrkh '-,' 1.- 1 I qt ., Q , Q B fi 4 .L , . v . U ,,, fx A 114 'll W 1 'fi . Aflvr W 4, up -1 so or , 3 iv A 'K AL sf, K' I . F pw , x fl 1 A ' ,. ,ff I alii ar gg Q Q as fi H 'P , ' W M . 4.1 , J - --'sf ' 4 ,-.w . M on . ..f,, M Q.-W , . ,-1, -zur nf- ,Q at -W-14 1+ ll I J' 7 ,, 7: ' F5 sl , W3 Q3 if -E 4 mf STILL A HERO, even though we did lose the game, Tom Swaney walks off the field with his little brother. , sl .. 179 MIZZOU IN Miami. These partyers pause during their meal in Miami Beach's Eden Roc Hotel where they watched Johnny Mathis perform. ON THE BEACH-T i 9 e r fans look over Miami dating prospects. 555 Z-X J- ix , . 3. if ff: 01:41 f :Rasa 5 if :aw ii , s: Qr sf 5. 4 5 v 1? -.5 7? Y 5 9 x fr l W in J i X 'Fmfh :E Q W M A it ARKANSAS LEADS the rebellious Solid South in the Friday night fight on the civil rights plank ofthe party platform. A CONVENTION highlight featured antics by the three-man Virgin Islands delegation-who couldn't seem to agree on anything, except splitting their votes and Pat Brown. MASTER MINDS of the Convention ponder a point of procedure during a roll-call vote, Tomson, Ben Martin, permanent chairman, and Dr. George Harvey, parliamentarian. l. to r., Br ff! Missouri's favorite-son, presidential candidate, Stuart Symington, emerged the winner, as expected, in the 1960 Mock Political Convention. The spirited convention, spon- sored by MSA, was under the direction of Bruce Tomson. The battle lines were drawn as supporters of Senator Symington and Senator Iack Kennedy scrambled for every possible vote. Symington's nomination came on the third ballot when powerful California switched their support to him, raising his vote total to the needed 771. After leading the voting on the first two ballots, Kennedy wound up with 659 votes. Detracting slightly from the suspense of the whole af- fair, were the antics of some of the smaller delegations. One of the Virgin Islands' delegates, after giving a rather debatable excuse for the absence of their third delegate, gave a seconding speech for Governor Brown of California, pledging both his delegation's votes to Brown. His cohort kept the convention hall agog by pledging the Virgins for Brown, all the way down. The Alaska and District of Columbia delegates broke out with a rash of challenges of other delegations. The challenges flew so thick and fast the parliamentarian, Dr. George Harvey, rose to the podium, flailing his arms in an appeal to base all further challenges only with solid proof of any discrepancy. But with all the politicking and urgency of the whole matter, the 1960 Mock Political Convention provided not only good practical experience but two days of fun to be mulled over for the next four years. pn K will l y .x QU W 'Xa I' N 1 a STU GETS NOMINATION IN MOCK POLITICS a switch in candidates. A HANDSHAKE cemenls strong support-Convention chairman Bruce Tomson and Symingfon. y'At .XM '-W mzhbif 5 x LTFIINGIO SXM E1 Diiigs -Jr Jaw BREWER'S FRIENDLY CONFINES If the Missouri Tigers had won as many games on the road as they did at Brewer Field, the 1959-60 season could have been one of the greatest in Bengal basketball history. Almost unbeatable on the local hardwood, the Tigers could pick up only two Wins in 13 games on the road to finish the campaign with a 12-13 mark and sixth in the tough Big Eight conference. They finished with a 5-9 mark for the conference slate. The season as a whole however, proved a great deal more successful than the staggering 6-19 record of last year. And, with an entire crew returning for next season, Missouri can look forward to banner things in the cage sport. The Tigers started the season in roaring style, romp- ing to five straight wins before being set back by Minne- sota, 80-62, at Minneapolis. Wins in the hot streak carne over Washington University, Arkansas, Indiana, Wisconsin and Rice: fans started talking national things for Missouri basketball after Stalcup's crew upset Branch McCracken's eighth-ranked Indiana club, holding All-American Walter Bellamy to a mere six points. Then came the disastrous Big Eight tournament and the Gold slid to three straight losses for the cellar spot among the eight participants. The hot shooting of Ioe Scott faded during the K.C. stay and losses to Oklahoma C65-703, Okla- homa State C49-649 and Nebraska C67-789 knocked Mizzou out of potential early ratings. League play opened for Mizzou at Stillwater with the Cowboys of Oklahoma State tripping the Tigers, 51-42. Mizzou felt the brunt of a heavy road schedule, and when they returned to Brewer, fell to Kansas State, 60-65. But, a regional television audience saw the Bengals battle to the wire against Tex Winter's Cats. Shaking off the losing blues on Monday, Nebraska became the first league vic- tims for Stalcup's shooters, as Missouri tripped the Huskers, 69-61. Kansas, however, kept the road jinx on by defeating lift-Q B' MQ Y -Q TIGER SUPPORTERS swarm on court after a Missouri TOP BRASS, Jenkins, Stewart and Stalcup, com: nt ate on game action. victory. TIGER BENCH up-as the team sprints into the lead. LOYAL MIZZOU fans leap to their feet as Bengals hit for two. g mm,1 y, IMPROVE BASKETBALL RECORD the Tigers, 79-63 cmd Oklahoma dealt another road loss, 64-52. Back at Brewer, Mizzou snuck in a non-conference win over Tulsa, 84-74, but away at Nebraska, the Gold was snipped, 59-64. The red-hot Oklahoma Sooners invaded Brewer for a league tilt, but scorching performances by Ioe Scott and Charlie Henke cooled off the Big Red and Mizzou was once again victorious on its home floor, this time, 84-72. But, following the pattern of short-lived success, an- other disastrous road trip saw the Tigers fall to Kansas State and Colorado. The Tigers rebounded in great style after that, however, copping three of their final five con- ference games, all of them at the Brewer nets. Wins over Oklahoma State, Colorado and Iowa State at home topped off the season as the 59-57 triumph over the Cyclones fin- ished off the campaign on a high note. The season was not without its honors for Tiger play- ers. Charlie Henke, Malta Bend, junior center, broke through the 400-point scoring barrier for the season, topping Lionel Smith's single-season mark and finishing a shade behind Mizzou's all-time single season record of Norm Stewart. The 6-7 pivotman recorded a better than 19.3 scoring average in posting the second top average in the conference. Henke also earned first team honors on the Big Eight All-Conference team with his greatly-improved play. Likewise, Ioe Scott, the jump-shooting junior, also earned honors for Mizzou. Scott like Henke cracked the 400-point barrier during the season and was selected to the second team of the District Five All-Star team. Although not finishing above the .500 mark, the im- pressive home record of Missouri, 10-2, and the continued improvement of the Tiger ball club indicates bright days ahead for Missouri cage fans. CHEERLEADERS JUMP high in an enthusiastic leap, but the attention of the crowd is focused on the action on the court. vf2A4fS'33:m, ' li, Y ff qw: Q , I ,x an I f ff ' a 9 f' .Q 1355 sr ii' i 1' f w V. K5 A4 ill aM 2- X f .w ,:, ' I gmf i S , ff 1 ' X ,, kv! K V H ,U A I A 5 l I C L 4 x ., Vg zihi Qi . I f.-5, x 5. s' 4- Q il' 15 2. a R L., gg, W M i 'u W U, i,.,?. I tv 'I 'H- 'A A x if V , by ' 1. 42 ,,,,.av ' ff W gf-1 '34 Lf S my 34' flag 1 1 v I ' I 'ww 9 uv 'l if 'gy N. X Ni U gif! 7 Q I N x .av S an ii . Q ,, 6 15,1 3 s + Q' . - 'E 1 'Y- F 2,1163-f inf X if gm... -asv lx ,xx r: Xl n 45 ' O9 WQWU .,.., Q O V 4 , , , . L. f . , ' . A 1 iff. b -f e n o 4 'f -. A' 1 M ki ' N at , X 5' if 4 Q ,H U X 1 . ' 1 f +5 -..-N S-,---,J- ' mF,f Lh 4 E-1. 4 gr ug 97- f I NS- s ' 5 ' JI-Qrfiwlgl kk' A,-N .gf--4 Q -we, r-5 HITTING A iumper against Woshing1on's Bears is Cliff Tally. 'h T, e ugers. YQ'- DAN SARVER provided late-season scoring power for HENKE DOESN'T gel the rebound, but manages to execute masterful ballet. SOFT HOOK by Henke increased the score over Rice. an J Q ,,... ,v Q nn .- ' QJC4' K-rv If QS , 53 31 QPKTW 15591 WRESTLING TEAM-Row 1 ll. to IJ: Don Godi, Joel Wallach, Nathan Paul. Row 2: Jim Leach, Gal Compton, Coach Marshall Esteppe, Noel Fischer and Jim Hall. TIGER WRESTLING TEAM ON WAY TO TOP in-,,,,c,, 1, A 4-5 season record is not too good in anyone's language. But, when you're talk- ing about the Missouri wrestling squad it's a good score. Why? Because this is the second year on the mats for the Tigers after a 21-year lapse: and, because the Tigers went O-6 last year. Stabilized by veterans Don Godi in the 137-pound class and Iim Iones in the 123- pound, the Tigers defeated Westminster and William Iewell twice. Newcomer Noel Fischer in the 167 and 177-pound bracket scored the only victory, as the Tigers bowed to Illinois 23-3 at mid-season. But, as coach Marshall Esteppe noted, the Illini has been on the mat for 35 years. Graceland and Northwest Missouri State gained their second victories of the season over the Tigers. Scores were as close as 2-0, 3-0 and 4-2 at the first meetings. Grace- land won by only 4 points the second time, but NMS outpaced the Tigers by 19 points. Yet, Esteppe said that Maryville had seven men from Iowa who were state champs and Graceland had men from Oklahoma: both states have produced the best wrestlers in the country. The Tigers lose only l man next year, Ron Edwards. Nathan Paul, Gil Compton and lim Hall will return. All three men graduated from Ritenour High in St. Louis, holder of the state wrestling championship for the last 13 years. All in all the Tigers are going up. Esteppe certainly has reason to predict that we should be three times better next season. T KAPPA SIG end hauls in another pass in the final game against Phi Kappa Theta in which Kappa Sig.won easily. STEWART, KAPPA SIG TAKE INTRAMURAL HONORS Intramurals enjoyed another banner year at Mizzou as organized houses battled for fall and winter sports honors. Tennis, the first sport on the agenda, had almost 200 men participating. Phil Kaplan, Zeta Beta Tau freshman, emerged as school champion besting his fellow pledge brother Bob Polsky, in three grueling sets. Kaplan's win, plus the perform- ances of Polsky and Buster Harris, gave ZBT an early lead in the IM charts. With four weeks of hard action, Kappa Sigma, Stewart House and B.S.U. came out with honors. The Kappa Sigs tripped up the Phi Kaps, 19-0, to earn the fraternity champion- ship, while Stewart House thrashed Bates House, 28-0, for the residence hall title. B.S.U. received the Campus League title on a forfeit from Navy ROTC. Handball singles drew over 100 entries with AEPi Art Schneider winning school honors. In doubles play, Schneider teamed with Larry Baker to win handball doubles honors, giving AEPi the team honors for handball singles and doubles. In table tennis, Iim Repp, SAE, copped singles play for the second straight year with a 5-game victory over lim Van Meter and then joined fraternity brother, Layne Phillips, for tennis doubles honors. However, Sigma Alpha Mu's con- tinued points gave them high spots in both sports. Winter drove team sports indoors and basketball gained the IM spotlight. Phi Delta Theta, Stewart and Club Diamond waltzed off with cage honors and held off threats from their foes in the final round of games. The basketball free throw was won by Fred Wrinkle, though Beta Theta Pi won team school honors. Wrinkle topped the more than 150 men who treked to Rothwell for foul tossing. WILLIAMS HOUSE wing-back Dick Angell scampers around left end. SIGMA CHI'S Eric Brechnitz stops lambda Chi runner for a loss. ,gf 1 i IM DIRECTOR, A. J. Sfankowski The intramural sports system at M.U. has evolved and revolved around the popular little man who holds down the fort at 106 Rothwell. A. l. Stan Stankowski has made the intramural program his baby, and how this baby has grown. After 34 years of service, Stan can take credit for an ex- cellent intramural program. 3 Q i If ti i '? is IQ, i. fi no e, -rfb-A ,y.y,,b y,ib yy.yti, i ' R i .::. .,,.,,, , . ..,, ..,,,,,.,,1, . .,.... .,,.,,, A Sir, :,.f5hEllf. 5531552-ff My nw. V...-ff,f,gZNfif'g,',, +Hf14G-ri-'l ..-,fF'5 ?Q,ff' f . fi-6 e ve fi i-'fr-A-A Q , IEJZL . , IZ ' T R 3334, ., :ti :tri 2 :mrs I,,l'.Z,,fSf. fll1,ffQf 1' 1 + ' +A Ill i:Ai.,.kL:,,Xg.,..z,,.i,H E ,, ,,,. N , , L V kwhwtizgwnf 42 I y :.1,..f, . . .L Y I 'S ski, l:,lf-'QQQ.fHYf : f'?mgL+-3'1-ff'+ -r2+ii iHfY1L +w,,34.+,I,T E ' gl' i,q,g+-r' '1f5if' i,7fl7'l.i1fi ,fr 1 jfs rl ,. uf I-.I,lf fT'Q'1.. 1,5 H I 1, I .I+ K Eff. 3 .,,3 Wg 1 W , Z .' Ywrlke ' 'X z.J,... -A 0 umm un 4 ev , , .A ll '1 f Q slamming ' W . Iss: A gggezifgdesszazaeixvia g A - li ai .a...: --.ae e:s:.::f4:e1'eem- Q-eu gm ...Eu .,9,,glgg,,,gggug5gg K fl gi2,,lNll,,fi1f' A wzsf 43,3 .f :...Q,,,-'. 41 sf., - ,wg ,,:g5:e,' , S t ZBT PLEDGE BROTHERS, Phil Kaplan and Bob Polsky battle it out for the tennis championship. Kaplan won. '0U '? JF? ' -N Q, , . W ,,,b.,,tt.,, ,.,tt , .tm t ...Gif BASKETBALL FREE-THROWS fakes time and concentration as tossers fry to rim all of their 25 chances. - 1 P , , vt .l 4 1 31 2' if ?i Q i fa ra 5 -Lie HANDBALL CHAMPION, Art Schneider 5 pil . V ' Z PLAYING FOR AEPi was Art Schneider and Larry Baker who won the handball doubles championship. I,-Q. Ayii U ,245 , K xxiggflgigsi X 1, r .-rf' K 4 SAE's TABLE TENNIS team won the doubles championship fhis year. The Iwo winners were Layne TABLE TENNIS champion .lim Repp of SAE. Phillips lleffl and Jim Repp. 4-0? THE DYNASTY of MR supremacy-hear no evil, speak no evil-C. L. Holdren, Don Wolff and Thom Field. MR WINS ON l-PARTY TICKET Missouri students may have been interested in national politics, but as far as local politics went, apathy, cynicism and back-room manuevering took the spark out of MSA elec- tions. Campaigning, party Caucuses and informal pressuring started as early as September. This election was well planned: the only trouble was that one party ran the whole show. The powerful Missouri Reform coalition had to do a lot of fast talking, a lot of promising, a lot of coffee-drinking and a lot of promoting, but opposition was crushed-all the factions resolved in the party. But, out of the well of campus apathy arose two men against the ma- chine, Pogo and Eric Duesing. Pogo was a gag, but Duesing was real and even managed to win off campus representative to the Senate. The question wasn't who to vote for, but who will vote. M. R. was faced with the re- sponsibility of making the election interesting enough to get at least BOM of the students to voter. Party antics included curvaceous tray bearers for the men's dining halls and similar bait of or male nature for the women's cafeterias. The party succeeded in getting 2,656 Missouri students to the polls, far under the de- sired percentage. Newly-elected officers were: President, C. L. Holdreng vice-president, Eddie Herman: secretary, Phyllis Aaron: and treasurer, Lyman Kaiser. TIME TO go home offer a hard duy's politicking. BOYS IN the back room working out some of the subtler maneuvers. MR SECRETARY Phyllis Aaron made dorm food a lot more appealing during election campaign. FIELD MAKES party speech to guide destiny of heir-apparent, C. I.. ' . CORNER CONVERSATION with the prettiest part of MSA-Sally Schuppan and Phyllis Aaron, secretariesg chat with Ed Herman, new veep and Howard Abramson, party stalwart. 1 w MILITARY BALL QUEEN, Pennie Pierson, Pi Beta Phi. 600 COUPLES GO TO MILITARY BALL Over 600 couples poured into Rothwell in proper military form for the annual Military Ball. The event, preceeded by a series of gatherings at local ofticer's clubs, had all of the expected pomp and glitter. Jerry Gotler's band, St. Louis, played. Miss Pennie Pierson, Pi Phi, was chosen as the queen with a face and figure to make an ROTC man throw regulations to the wind. Other finalists were: Suzy Cottam, Dorm A: Dorcas leans, Theta, lean Ferguson, AChiO: and lane Dickens, Dorm B. REQUIRED ATTENDANCE filled the dance floor at Rothwell Gym. THE QUEEN and her court pose for official pictures after the coronation ceremony. .........-8-1'-f SURVEYING PAYS otf-coed steps on clover, rewarded by scratchy kiss. ST. PAT makes his yearly appearance at the founding place of all Engineer's Weeks-Miuou. ENGINEER'S QUEEN, Dusene Alle Vunovich, Dorm A. ENGINEERS TAKE SPOTLIGHT Midnight shows, serenades, contests, parades, dediccrtions, danc- ing and beards-highlighted a rip-roaring Engineer's Week. The slide- rule boys guarded the cloverleaf to kiss unsuspectingC?J coeds-and defended their traditions with car painting and snowballing in the annual war with the Aggies. The week was climaxed at the Engineer's Ball where St. Pat, patron saint of the profession, watched Dusene Vunovich, Dorm A, crowned queen. Other finalists were Carolyn Bear, Zeta: Ellen Thomas, Theta: Johnnie Dear, Dorm Ap Marjorie Irwin, McHaney. . ff eg AN AGGIE gets umbushed-1959 queen Louise Mosby delivers punishment in one of the minor skirmishes of the annual war. ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORARIES WHAT WE DID FIVE HONORED BY LSV MEMBERSHIP ,AQ y B ni I H H Q X i 9 I 5 'iw i,, , Annette Noble Mabel Knight Nancy Hochman Sally Schuppan Axie Anderson The Savitar has the privilege of publicly announcing the identity of the members of LSV. LSV is the highest honor bestowed upon a woman student at the University of Missouri. Since 1907 four to six women have been selected yearly from the senior class in recognition of their outstanding attain- ment in scholarship, leadership and service to the University. 201 it? MORTAR BOARD: Row I tl to rl: Price, S., Livesoy, S., Clopton, N., Porks, J., Knight, M., Robertson, D. Row 2: Hochmon, N., Johnson, J., Anderson, A., Ely, N., Behrens, G. Row 3: Holsinger, A., Schuppon, S., McKinney, M., Crider, J., Moshburn, A. MORTAR BOARD A Homecoming Breakfast, a chili supper, a Smarty Party honoring women students with a cumulative grade average of 3.50 and sponsoring a S75 scholarship high- lighted the activities of the 17 Mortar Board members. The organization, founded in 1918 at Cornell Universi- ty, Ohio State University, University of Michigan, and Swarthmore College, now has 103 collegiate chapters. Any senior Woman student who has a cumulative grade average of 2.75 and outstanding activities is eligible for membership. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa initiated seven members into the na- tional honorary which recognized the seniors with out- standing scholastic records. The purpose of the fraternity, the oldest greek letter organization in America, is to honor and recognize excellence and high moral character of scholarship in the liberal arts. The Missouri chapter, founded in 1901, consists of only 150 members, proving the high standards for the group. PHI BETA KAPPAS: Row 'I tl to rl: Crider, J., Allen, J., Easley, V., Lonto, K., Hud noll, P., Moloney, P. Row 2: Hayes, D., Brossort, F., Frankel, R., Hedge, M., Woll- housen, A., Angelicles, J., Klein, R., Shomberger, J. OMICRON - fl ' l Q R DE LTA KAPPA Row 1 ll to rl: Huber, J., Sneed, R., Hays, D., Pugh, J., Appleton, W., Abramson, H., Seelen, W. Row 2: Heyde, B., Neoce, B., Herman, E., Perlmutter, D., McNeese, P., Seney, B. Row 3: Bell, N., Brossart, F., Rigdon, B., Feldcamp, L., Field, T., Shelby, B., Petit, L. Row 4: Wall- housen, A., Monsees, J., Pemberton, J., Shankland, J., Boothe, L., Wenneker, R., Kaiser, L., Wiebe, H. ODK MEMBERS SURVEY UNIVERSITY PRCBLEMS Omicron Delta Kappa honors student leadership and is also a service group designed to survey and remedy school problems. Originally founded in 1933, but dis- banded during World War ll, it was reactivated at Missouri in 1947. Approximately 40 student members wear the ODK key at Mizzou. Members are selected on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, character and service. Besides the stu- dent members there are also Z5 faculty members including Dr. James Bugg, Dr. Truman Tracy and Mr. lean Madden. Bi-Weekly meetings afford faculty and student mem- bers an opportunity to meet in an atmosphere of equal respect to discuss campus problems at ODK meetings. In the past years, ODK members developed a new student constitution, revived the band and conducted meetings con- cerning alcoholic drinking on campus. Each year, two banquets are held after initiations and the Tom-Tom cere- mony is presented at the Kansas-Missouri football game with the K. U. chapter. ODK has a Homecoming breakfast for their alums and a luncheon at graduation with Mys- tical 7 and QEBH. , ,M , -- , 1' f,-.L -K f . -- ' 1 . e -S as .. 1 ..,. if N H N, i ttsi W . 3 New ODK members are presented to the student body during half-time of u football game. 203 THOM FIELD rep- resents Mystical 7 In the exchange with Oklahoma. MYSTICAL 7 i 1 ! 9 MYSTICAL SEVEN HONCRS TOP JUNIOR MEN Mystical 7 is a local honorary founded in 1903 which each spring selects by unanimous vote seven junior men who have shown their ability in leadership and service to the University. The new members are announced at Tap Day ceremonies. The seven yellow clad members traditionally smoke the pipe of peace, symbolic of good will, at the half time ceremonies of the Oklahoma games. Another activity is the Homecoming breakfast given in collaboration with Mortar Board cmd QEBH. The secretive and solemn initiation ritual of the group involves a midnight trip to the Gothic tower of the Student Union where the new members learn the symbolism of the 57-year old honorary. Officers this year were: President, Tom Norris: vice- president, Phil Snowdenp secretary, Ierry Litton: and treas- urer, Thom Field. E l l t E E 2 I Q 4 3 A Q 1 ? l Q QEBH LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP TYPIFY MEN OF QEBH At the spring Tap Day, newly elected members of QEBH honorary fraternity are presented to the students. Since it was founded at the University of Missouri in 1898, QEBH has annually honored with membership juniors and seniors who show qualities of outstanding scholarship and leadership. In the yearly Victory Bell Exchange with the Uni- versity of Nebraska at Homecoming, QEBH works toward one of its goals, the development of loyalty to the school. Another goal, service to the school, is carried out in the honors banquet and monthly meetings with faculty members. A typical faculty representation would show Dean Longwell, Prof. Heckle, and Dr. McKinney socializing with QEBH members. Howard Abramson is president of QEBH. .. ..,..,,,.,,, i ,V if - V. , ..,,. , A rr' Iir f 5 KPN l QEBH MEMBERS meet with faculty members monthly for lunch and discussion. p ll.. . tt...-. shptf WHO'S WHO IN AND COLLEGES Row 1 ll lo ri: Kaiser, L., Hochmon, N., Field, T., Crider, J., Boothe, L. Row 2: Everett, J., Anderson, A., Feldcamp, L., Brossart, F., Mailman, C., Johnson, J. Row 3: Robertson, D., Jones, C., Hays, D., Cozean, J., Behrens, G. 35 M.U. STUDENTS SELECTED FOR WHO'S WHO Thirty-tive University students were selected for the 1960 edition of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. The publication, which originated about 23 years ago, was started to provide national recognition for col- lege students. Iuniors, seniors or graduate students of approximately 750 colleges and universities are first nominated by carn- pus committees, the nominations are signed by authorized administrators and then submitted to the publication. Those selected for Who's Who are listed in the book published and released the following summer. The purpose of the publication is to inspire greater effort among the students, to remind them that college time should not be Wasted, to compensate for outstanding effort and achievement, and to measure the comparison of separate institutions. Row I fl to rj: Holsinger, A., Snowden, P., Clopton, N., Wiebe, H., Schuppan, S. Row 2: Abramson, H., Irwin, J., Swaniey, Tom, Wehking, J. Row 3: Pugh, J., Petit, L., Wenneker, R., Monsees, J., Wallhausen, A. AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES KAPPA 'ff EPSILON .A 4 n S il I Sw i ALPHA li sr C' J, XF. A rg f , Row I fl to rl: Freeman, M., Craig, J., Bateman, L., Mclnfyre, D., Flynn, P., Spalding, A., Flentge, M. Row 2: Link, J., Eggeman, J., Bradford, E., Anderson, N., Jones, S., Lanto, K., Gebauer, J. Row 3: Marshall, J., Jeans, D., Silver, N., Swaney, M., Willis, N., Clithero, C. KEA MEMBERS RUN ELEVATORS,HELP CHARITY As a new and different project this year, the members of KEA served as elevator operators in the women's dorms during the IAWS convention which was held at the Uni- versity in March. The members were auctioned off as KEA waitresses to the fraternity houses in order to raise funds for the Campus Chest. In order to fulfill one of its purposes of assisting other campus-wide organizations, KEA women ushered at the fashion shows held by AWS Orientation Board and AWS Conference Board. A scholastic and service honorary founded at the University in 1920, KEA selects its new members every spring from petitions submitted by freshman women. They must have at least a 2.75 grade average and activities in order to qualify. From seventeen to twenty-seven members are chosen to wear the silver torch pin with the letters KEA on it. Serving as officers this year were President, Phoebe Flynn: vice-president, Alice Spaulding: secretary, Diane Mclntyre: treasurer, Iackie Iorgenson: and historian, Linda Batemen. w B. cp KEA MEMBERS go on the auction block to help Campus Chest. The girls served as waitresses at the house of the highest bidder. SIGMA RHO SIGMA qt L.,, Row 'I ll Io rl: Cowen, D., Flentge, M., Jones, S., Blaine, E., Riekhof, P., Eggeman, J., Freeman, M., Spaulding, A. Row 2: Anderson, N., Cli thero, C., Link, J., Finger, J., Craft, C., Hutchison, B., Sgarlato, S., Gebauer, J., Bateman, I.. Row 3: Pessin, M., Bo gdanor, J., Singer, J., Har- vey, C., Brady, T., Mclntyre, D., Craig, J., Wipke, T. Row 4: Metter, J., Ford, W., Shamberger, J., Millet, A., Swaney, M., Denslow, M., Riley, J., Akins, Z., Ellis, J. Fifty freshman men and women are chosen each year for membership in Sigma Rho Sigma, sophomore recog- nition society. Requirements are a 2.75 grade average plus activities. Sigma Rho Sigma members worked at Romp, Chomp and Stomp, University Day, Homecoming and the AWS Convention. Officers were: President, Edward Blaine, vice- president, Paul Riekhof, secretary, Susie Iones, treasurer, Io Ann Eggeman, and parliamentarian, Virgie Chiles. Row I ll to ri: Hood, J., Shamberger, J., Talbott, J., Amos, W., Clingan, G. Row vey, C., Stock, C. Row 3: Mettes, J., Brady, T., Riekhof, P., Riley, J., Garrett, J. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's scholastic honorary, has 28 members, all of whom have 3.5 grades. The organization is in charge of distributing study forms to students, the members assist in various campus events and have an initiation banquet in the spring. Officers were: President, Iohn E. Talbott, secretary, Bill Amos, and treasurer, lim Shamberger. 2: Regan, W., Fairbanks, R., Hutchison, B., Finger, J., Har- PHI ETA -.. SIGMA SIGMA EPSILON ,, SIGMA a Row 1 fl to rl: Dormeyer, A., Maloney, P., Ordahl, K., Novinger, L., Moore, S., Walker, R., Leach, C., Tolliver, C., Thurman. F. Row 2: Murrill, J., Eads, M., Naucke, D., Bybee, N., Becker, N., Easley, V., Hitty, K., Bergschneider, S., Whitehead, B., Mouck, B. Row 3: Kimes, S., Gerber, J., Gregory, C., Dudley, C., Gwin, B., Entrikin, G., Easterday, B., Smith, C., Marks, M., Pigg, F. Sigma Epsilon Sigma honors cmd recognizes junior women with a high scholastic average. Members are selected on the basis of a 3.25 cumulative grade average and are chosen in the spring of their sophomore year. Officers of the group were: President, Sally Moore, vice-president, Carol Earls Leach, secretary, Elizabeth Novinger, treasurer, Roxie Walker: and publicity chairman, Marilyn Warden. Kappa Tau Alpha is a national honor society, recog- nizing scholarship and character among journalism stu- dents. The 3O members have a minimum 2.9 grade average and represent the upper ten per cent of the school. The group presents two awards at a spring banquet to outstanding journalism students. The senior with the highest grade average is automatically the president, the only officer. Io Ann Crider held the position this year. Row 'I ll to rl: Pine, A., Crider, J., Starck, K. Row 2: Hochman, N., Wachter, J., Schiff, V., Clapton, N., Behrens, G. KAPPA TAU ALPHA i f'T'i l . . 5 X 1447 I . me rn' THE PRESIDENT ponders-in typical Thom Field fashion. Field, a ' in Arts 8. Science is from Branson Thom has been the senior , - keynote of MSA progressiveness in its first year. M.U. STUDENTS ASS . EXTRA-DIVISIONAL: Custer, E., Divisional Chairman, Huber, J., Extra- Divisional Department Chairman. 5 For the fifth consecutive year Missouri's student govern- ment was controlled by the powerful Missouri Reform Party. MR spokesmen attribute their party's long term in office to its successful service, and they were largely telling the truth. Even though the student government could not budge the administration on vital issues such as abolishing com- pulsory ROTC and extending vacation time after the Orange Bowl, it is doubtful that any group could have swung the changes which resisted the fire of this year's student government. What the Missouri Student Association did provide was the University's broadest program of extra-curricular activi- ties, the only organized attempt to boost student spirit, and a governmental association composed lat least in name? of MU students. With a bowl bound football team before them, MSA sponsored cheerleaders drew spirited crowds to the airport to boost the team through a victorious season. The enthusiastic Mock Political Convention was co- ordinated by the Missouri Student Association as were Homecoming activities and concerts. A MSA High School Visitation program sent University students throughout the state to publicize the outstccnding features of the University. Other programs of MSA included a well-supported Carn- pus Chest drive, the student book pool, Romp, Stomp, and Chomp pep rally, and a leadership training course. WELFARE: Hayes, J., Student Needs Chairman, Miller, E., Book Pool Chairman, Novinger, E., Welfare Department Chairman. THE SENSATIONAL Sara Vaughn ap- peared for the second MSA concert. ADMINISTRATION: Barnes, P., Administra- tion Department Chairman, Parrett, N., Elections Chairman, Moyers, C., Office Staff Chairman, West, B., Leadership Training Chairman. K' 3 ' ws., 'G ACTIVITIES: Eddy, N., Talent Advisor, Abramson, H., Activities Chairman, Asher, M., Spirit Chairman, Boothe L., Homecoming Chairman. I . Y A- ? qt., A 5-11 g.. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Tolliver, C., Poster Chairman, Doolen, P., Poster Distribution Chairman, Kemper, C., News Release Chairman, Abshear, D., Radio Chairman, Pollock, L., Public Relations Chairman, Kantis, A., Office of Public Information, Mueller, J,, Special Announcements Chairman. una ,niq- we S 1 MISSOURI STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Wenneker, R., Treasurer, Field, T., President, Litton, J., Vice-presicIent,Scl1uppan, S., Secretary. f -.,,x f.. .... .jf Mffjx-., SENATE: Standing II to rl: Wenneker, R., Field, T., Litton, J., Schuppan, S., Buckner, D., Bugg, J. Seated: Sullivan, T., Mars, B Skelton, M., Abshear, D., Stanek, E., Auron, P., McNease, P., McCloskey, M., Holdren, C., Troxell, J., LeBegue, J., Cochran, C Pettus, D., Yagel, Z., Hall, H., James, R., Wehking, J., Ely, N. THE ENTHUSIASM that greeted MSA'S gigantic pep rally, Romp, Chomp and Stomp was indicative of the organization's progress in promoting school spirit ' i 'l . ff'l'.'I THE SENATE meets every Monday night to discuss student problems and plans. in WW... 'T 3, INTER-CAMPUS: Kaiser, L., Inter-Campus Affairs Department Chuirmanp Price, K N.S.A. Coordinatorg Carpenter, J., Foreign Students Program Chairmanp Tomson, B Mock Political Convention Chairman. 'l PRESIDENT, Richard Sneed is a senior in Arts 81 Science from Birmingham, Michigan. THROUGH THE arch-Io class, meeting, relaxation or food. UNION SERVES - ,nii rrriy W eriii iienie -eei E Q W, T' 'T W' . , ii -v-V .-.,i.,. W., M WT. ,,,., Y' ' ' -7' I ' I 5.-km,-.f Ma. ..,. .. , N W0,.Mx,'g, 3, -. W-+-ff ff, F' ,,,,.',,',, A wx, ,. x., QM v,, J ' . J R JXTJJ' :Q I Aw 'W as ,- ::a 1 :I 'Ci AS HUB OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY 'I I I '. s 4 ji ff' .QM -1 K. STUDENT UNION COUNCIL: Row 'I II Io rl: Walter, K., Tolliver, S., Chasioin, B., Krause, P., Boyer, F. Row 2: Humphrey, V., Duess- ing, E., Maloney, P., Mclnturff, D,, Finger, J., Scheperle, B. Row 3: Levinson, D., Posion, B., Mafhis, J., Heyde, B., McCrow, J. ' k I -4 . yy.... . - l UNION CAFETERIA combines food and studying. The Union that never strikes! With close co-operation and good manage- ment, the Union staff and board filled the demand for a convenient meeting place, recreation center and campus shopping service. Union customers nurn- bered close to lO0,000. The biggest function of the Union was to present cultural, educational, social and recreational programs. Seventeen committees functioned to provide diversified events. Coffee hours encouraged informal student-faculty relations in a relaxed atmosphere during the weekly meetings. Dances were held once a month in the large ballroom. Art exhibits featured collections from all over the world. Sunday film classics were popular, and crowds turned out for such great movies as Diabolique, The Red Shoes, and From Here to Eternity. For the musically inclined, there was Christmas caroling, the first Male Glee Club and a barbershop quartet contest-besides just listening to records in the music room. International, national and campus issues were discussed during the weekly forums. Justice William O. Douglas was brought to the University through the Union. The large, attentive audience at Iesse indicated the popularity of this and all of the Union's program. I K cm, ..... . ..... . ..,. , U14 Y ls MUSIC K LITERARY, Peggy Krause, Bull Chastain RECREATION, Boyd Posfon, Fred Boyer VICE-PRESIDENT in charge of promotion, Jo Ann MUSIC 8. LITERARY DIRECTOR, Emily Taylor. VICE-PRESIDENT in charge of Budget and Finance CYidel'- Barney Calame. ,MF Q '. W 9 Ag. K? ,, ef V nf J' fm .IELLYING AT the Union is a popular pastime for most freshmen, some consider it u requirement. SECRETARY, Darlene Robertson. FORUM 8. COFFEE HOUR DIRECTOR, Lyle Petit. I I I I I I I I 1 VICE-PRESIDENT in charge of Personnel, leon Booths. RECREATION DIRECTOR, Howard Wright. STUDENT UNION Y we Q? 2. we 14,2-Eg? ep W, E, gig aff L g!0PQ 5, kg! V MSA REPRESENTATIVE, Ron Wenneker. +1 Y. 71' tikfq- Q12-3 :f,,,:1:i,i:g,h End, 1 PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, Karen Ordahl. Wm I I UNION FACILITIES include u shopping center, offering everyfhing from sauvenirs To NEW YORK TIMES Io EVAUI-A1-IQN DIRECTOR, Marty Schuetz. The financially-equipped student. Sn. v-Q I I, 5. A SPECIAL EVENTS DIRECTOR, aemy Trqnggu, ART ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR, Carolyn Tolliiver. FORUM 8. COFFEE HOUR, Diane Mclnfurff, Bill Heyde. l l ,se l ART ACTIVITIES, Sarah Tolliverp John McCruw. PUBLICITY, Judy Mathis, Ken Waller, Barbara Scheperle, Pa! Maloney. RESEARCH, OFFICE, NEWS EDITOR, Eric Duesing, Virginia Humphrey, John Finger. Q4 T0 CHECK or not to check. Chess players, bridge players, and checker fans find a common ground af the Union. 'V C Q I xxx 'VA 5 W I kigsfx i f i-' if J .T MUSIC FROM show tunes Io Bach Io Shelly Manne is available for all Uni- versity students in Ihe Union's music room. STUDENT UNION Students pouring into the Gothic archway of the Union enter the living room of the campus. The 57.50 fee paid at registration goes a long way for the Missouri college Ioe or Iill. The Union is a place to eat, sleep, relax, read or write--maybe not in privacy but with the advantage of a multitude of companions. The excellent and efficient management of the Union board, under the leadership of Dick Sneed, has given the Student Union the job of acting as a unifying force in college life and leisure. CAROUSEI. NIGHTCLUB is the Union's answer to what to do in Columbia. l H ko,, V 4 - -- ' ,,,, 'W .,,t A THE UNION is a bridge pIuyer's paradise. A game is constantly going on in every corner of the building. The Union annually sponsors two campus-wide bridge tournaments. an 1? Zama- ,... -rw' nngppuuunll! I,-.1....., X Q AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Clopton, N., Corres. Sec., Johnson, J., Treos., Noble, A., President, Hochman, N., Rec. Sec., Anderson, A., 2d Vice-President, Wehking, J., AWS HOSTS INTERCOLLEGIATE Planning the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students CIAWSJ regional convention held at the University of Missouri this year was the major r project of AWS. The theme of the convention was The Educated Woman: ' lst Vice-President. Her Rendezvous with Destiny and consisted of various speakers, Workshop discussions, and the election of the IAWS national president and the national vice-president of Region 3. 3 Q AWS, following the pattern of the national government, is divided into A three divisions-the Council, House of Representatives, and Iudiciary Board. A J' Founded under the name of Women Self-government Association CWSGAJ in 1909, it received its present name of AWS in 1944. It was established in order f that the best of interests of all women students would be protected and served. AWS calendars this year were a new handier slim-jim variety. Proceeds from the sale of these calendars went for the Sarah Gentry Elston scholarships. ie Y la 'sh AWS SPONSORED ci Christmas party for the Senior Citizens in December. Q 13' A 4, X GZ sw 4 . .0 J' 4 V254 U. Q: ii ' it ' A . F J 'Tr' X L 'W ' H 1 , 'I 'F r . sf f - r A 4 ' A .... . Q , , g,, 4 'v A A Z A Zii , N . Ne, gf' , x if ' P , - . , - - , At K page X ' 3 -4 COUNCIL: Row 'I il to rl: Mars, S., Flentge, M., Clopton, N., Wehking, J., Noble, A., Anderson, A., Johnson, J., Hochman, N., Crider, J., Spalding, A. Row 2: Flynn, P., Vigcler, M., Haase, E., Behrens, G., Haynes, M., Schein, S., Martin, M., Mallman, C., Johnson, M. Row 3: Tolliver, C., Childes, C., Moore, B., Thomas, S., Eads, M., Bateman, L., Hayes, J., Gerber, J., Wiley, J., Kaufman, K. Row 4: Freeman, M., Ryon, C., Vollmer, P., Price, S., Livesay, S., Parks, J., Havener, S., Schuppan, S., Hardy, E., Snow, D. f fb., 'Si' QW., It ,ff '5,. ip K . my l'i ' 'J ff-.Q 'egg A fly. ww 1 L V as ' ix .nf th s 9 gi 2 I 'SS W - 1 5, 'A taass AWS JUDICIARY BOARD: Childes, V., Flentge, M., Flynn, P., Anderson, A., Eads, M., Moore, B. CONVENTION DURING MARCH As in previous years, AWS Orientation Board, under the chairmanship of Beth Houser, sponsored programs for the entering freshmen .Included in Women Only, a fashion show. Another project of AWS was the Christmas party held for the members of the Senior Citizens Club. The elderly men and women were provided with entertainment and refreshments. In the spring, AWS Conference under Mary Stuart Haynes, chairman, ' extended over a period of three Weeks. Entitled Decade for Decisions the conference sponsored several interesting programs designed to help the woman student plan the coming decade in the fields of travel, study, and X marriage. The highlight of the conference was the fashion show, Designs 011 Deck. DISCUSSION enours highlighted Aws sam Day in February. this week of activities were a coke party, Activities Merry-Go-Round, For dw .. F . , Iv 9 ' V V. 4 SV.. ig, if A Q: ,,.. - A '22 . - 8 K ITUDY AND Travel Abroad program held HOUSE: Row 1 ll to rl: Bolte, J., Breece, J., Elliott, M., Tunnell, L., Kimes, J., Wehking, J., Schmidt, M., Fletcher, S., Keithly, luring AWS Conference drew many in- N. Row 2: Love, M., Saferstein, R., Clark, S., Oldham, S., Zeldin, E., Gates, S., Brinnen, J., DeField, D., Fike, B. Row 3: erested women students. Rupp, M., Kounfzman, S., Darmstatter, A., Odom, I., Leach, S., Haas, M., Darby, R., Jones, B., Eberlin, A., Davis, C. Row 4: Hedges, J., Taggart, R., Tolliver, C., Kyser, D., Appleberry, S., Yows, J., Miller, S., Chirnside, L., Sudholt, S. mv! B 3' i ' . 'Q ' S 1134 , 4 V , Y M 1.44 ft A A M Q as A , S., W, 4 Tir 'E' ami? .rw . ft., ' M was T 4.5 ,qty READ HALL HOUSES STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Inside the worn grey brick walls of Read Hall, more goe-s on than the parental ministrations of the administration. This venerable building, the first women's dorm, houses student publications-The Maneater, the Savitar and sometimes the Show-Me, the Harlequin-fwhenever the forces of liberalism per- mit a humor magazine on this campusb. But, Whether permanent or temporary, these institutions are a vital means of voicing student opinions and comments. l960 SAVITAR FEATURES NEW LOOK Eight full pages of color highlighted a new look in the 1960 Savitar with greater coverage ot campus life in the almost 100 new pages in the book. Class pictures reached an all-time high with approximately 4,000 journey- ing to Westhoff's, Smiths and Petersons. But, what really characterized the 1960 Savitar we feel, is its approach to the year. In these pages we have tried to capture events and trends that make 1960 distinctive from any other year. We hope we have succeeded in making the l960 Savitar distinctive as well. gn- EDITOR AND managing editor worked side-by-side in mastering new method of publishing the 'Tar, offset printing, by Newsfoto Publishing Company of San Angelo, Texas. Q NOW JUST exactly what did Hochman want on this? his-Q 3 I 's 3 vs -kV-, , is ' VVVV :I ' V .V t gl?- i ffl l r c I K H ,f f,: I I , A A4 f,,rr it ttvs c ,rsv fri ,tf i I , fiii i f if ii ':': 'U A 313' mel EDITOR, Nancy I-Iochman EDITORIAL STAFF The Savitar story can be told by gallons of coke, a spastic radio, Irwin fixing the desk lamp, Life- type pictures from Frank: hamburgers and AIEE-IRE for before-deadline dinners: Ioyce and Carolyn boosting editorial morale: and a whopping copy staff tripping over each other to turn in a little bit of sarcasm to Halsy-Walsy. There were some traumas too-the day we weren't going to have an index: the week the GOP post office lost 6 rolls of film-but through it all, we survived, thanks to probably the greatest staff ever around 303 Read Hall. By the way, we even made the deadline. W , ai FRATERNITY SORORITY: Editor, Martha Freeman, center, Assistants, Sue Nalley, left, Karen Kaufman, right. MANAGING EDITOR, Hal Lowenste n linux. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR, Frank le 3' 'Y eming fi X SECRETARIES, Sharon Funk, Ieftp Bobbi Shafton. ...lr CLASSES, linda Schuman UNIVERSITY SECTION editors, Bert Fischel and Judy Murrill STAFF MEMBERS work on the endless iob of sorting pictures. IDENTIFICATIONS EDITOR, Angela Dor- meyer LAYOUT EDITORS, Gary Gauntt and Carolyn Busch. I . f 2: I 2 - I rjry M INDEX EDITOR' Mary Swaney SPORTS EDITOR, Neil Amdur lugs, 'D PRODUCTIONS EDITOR, Mary .lo Martin ORGANIZATIONS AND DORMI TORIES EDITOR, Suzanne Teis BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, ausfef Harris ADVERTISING MANAGER, Hap seeinberg FRATERNITY-SORORITY SALES OFF CAMPUS SALES MANAGER, Bill MANAGER, Bill Beatty hoff ST- STAFF WORKER, Carolyn Coch- STAFF WORKER, Joyce Wagner ran ABOUT THAT big, Scott . . Editor conveys ad measurement to clislaff side. CONTRACTS MANAGER, Howard Handleman DON'T TELL anyone I taped over the address. BUSINESS MANAGER, Scott Lentin BUSINESS STAFF BREAKS RECORDS The business brains broke the records of Savitar solvency by engineering a sales campaign that sold over 3,325 yearbooks. This is the all-time sales high: the previous record was set at 2,650 books. Not to be outdone, the advertising mark zoomed up to S2,75O, as Hap super salesman Steinberg convinced clients the Savitar was a good showcase for their product. This also established a new sales record. Of course there were a few blows-Frolics fizzled, but increased sales and ad- vertising let Lentin sleep again at night. The Business Manager had a few other ex- periences-like the time his specially-designed ad for the Maneater Cstraight from a semester of Ad Prinl never made the paper: and all the days he tried to use an adding machine that never worked. There were some arguments with the Editor- What is this bill for?-the perenniel conflict over art and finance: or the day they discovered it was a good thing the Editor was editor and not a mathematician. Then there were a thousand and one tales of requisitions and sinking funds and accounting-but it all adds up to the fact that without the solid financial backing of a competent business staff, the Savitar would never have been the success we feel it is. if 9- 4,-9 OFFICE MANAGER, Linda Brit! -is 'gig ,rf c ,I 'M . sr f' ,1 . u- I I , yy T K: 1 lf, Aw fygry a igli L14 ,.:, ill, . SUPPLY MANAGER, Mike Barton INDEPENDENT SALES MANAGER, Gary Holt PROMOTIONS MANAGER, Judy McClure an BUSINESS MANAGER, Bill Appleton. EDITOR, Jon Cozean. MANEATER'S APPEAL CORRECTING COPY are Pat O'Hara, Faye Horton, Chuck Ehleri, Ann Huck, Susan Hoeman, Carol Beatty. Leslie Dienes, J. B. Pierce, Paul Johnson sei headlines. HIKES CIRCULATION if if ,ww QW? STAFF: Row T CI to rl: Amdur, N.g Mrs. Flyng Peden, E.g Huclnall, P., Transou, B.y Carmichael, A. Row 2: COLUMNISTI Mark Fqlggffj News Ediforl Dee Rgberfg, Fisher, R., Walley, D.g Fuller, L., Mitchell, C., Kaufman, J., Drake, D4 Ellis, D., Leaver, L., Baldwin, R. Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday mark busy days for the jocular journalists who publish the popular student newspaper, the Maneater. The Maneater hit the stands on Wednesday this year in order to provide the latest campus highlights. The staff of the Maneater, composed of approximately 50 would-be journalists work long hours in 212 Read Hall and the Missourian press room to publish a paper that will appeal to the entire student body. This year's Maneater had the largest circulation, more and better pictures, ads, pages, features, humor, etc. of any student publication to ever hit the streets and columns of old Mizzou. According to the editor, Ion Cozean, the increase in circulation and general betterment of the newspaper is due to the many changes made in the form, and feature articles, that can now be found in any copy of the Man- eater. The paper featured an Orange Bowl Contest which sent a lucky few to Florida during the Christmas holidays. Also, in every issue of the Maneater a Guest Column was found, written by a well known student who added re- freshing tidbits of opinion on various controversial subjects. Nels.. fss, A .fu MANEATER STAFF members, Joan Caulfield, .leon Redigo, Koy Grebilcock, and Pot Kitchens look over PHOTOGRAPHER, George Gardner. proofs in the Missourian copy room. NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER, Jim Hill , R AAAA IIf III R ' I I'I ff , , G--,ra l-wg., . , ' sf f- M L .. f -' 5 Jf- , I. '- .gf , ,, -1 U. , in Q:-k . , , I I , kr 3 , it l f L it . . A I ZIII M ,,'i hiiiiln-mia ,4...............,R sf , ,, , EEQJMMEE g HHH 2 W WW ? like w rf is p 1232-fs if ni Wi? I IIZIII IiA 6 L 4. 1' it at Z 1 if .,., R T Q I ' , Qffll fi H -25 , ff 'W i Q L.'- 4 V 53 ...,,,,, K p , , f- ilfi: ,II,,. , I ,,.,, ,I,-- -. ,,.. ,,,... . 1 . v . II', f ,, i t V f -,,, 'L'I 'f '. zz . . .- .-M5-,:5: i::ii f ,,l ?f'-3 Wifi? 'i , ..-ral' 5 I' 77 'I 1, f ' -Jff:7' :- 2 'fsffiflfff .- f, us ,f's:, t1! . . , 1 - fii1 '2i -- 'f . -14 wx, f - . - F :'l'i.:gg, .1 f. 'I , re, '- W,,,. I,,,.., A ' ,,,, ,, . . , .,,.. , , . ... .,.. ,, W.. , ,, , , 1 , ., h K .,. - ' ' - I r , , r , kk,k' , 5 ' ' - , 1517- , , ali: T -?ilElf5 i .- W ,,fk 5.1. W,,,, ',,,,.. , YEgIf:.fj f 'II' is ,.I,,, . y A'.- if is .E fr, at if H sy 'E is 4' if I' Ti ,585 , B , we 42 3 5? '- ' ,, FI-IOTOGRAPHER, Kirk Rosenhan ENGINEERS PUBLISH SHAMROCK MAGAZINE The Missouri Shamrock, an engineering magazine published monthly by the students in the School of Engineering at Missouri, serves as a link between the various schools and colleges across the nation. The Shamrock contains a variety of features and regular departmental columns. Every month articles appear in the Shamrock concerning engineering ad- vances in industry. Many times a former grad of the MU School of Engineering gives a detailed account of the particular industry or business he is employed with. Also, many technical articles are presented that de- scribe new terminology in science and commerce. The Shamrock features editorials and humorous features in each issue. Engineers Week and other Engine School activities are given much space and ex- planation during the course of the year. Pictures of Engine Week, the candidates and the queen of this week are given their due attention. The editor of the Shamrock is elected by the Engineering club. He then selects the members of his staff. This year's staff included: Editor, Erle Richards: Business Manager, Lester Sims: Assistant Editors, Tim Renken, Rita Boston, Iim Wharton, Mike Helton, and Ron Furgerson: National Advertising Manager, Iim Hill: News Editor, Iim Wharton: Features Editor, Mike Helton: Office Manager, Charles Couranz: and Photography Editor, Kirk Rosenhan. ,fu I JM, ... ff EDITOR, Erle Richards A SHAMROCK OFFICE STAFF: Row 'I ll Io rl: Sims, I.., Dodd, J., Silver, N., Richards, E. Row 2: Heemeier, R., Furgerson, R., Rosenhon, K., Tripleff, M., Hill, J. EDITOR, Ray Waggener I 9' I ' 4 it I if I 1,: - BUSINESS MANAGER, Ron Wenneker COLLEGE FARMER CLDEST CAMPUS PUBLICATION The College Farmer, published since March 1904, and the oldest publication on the University campus, is a monthly magazine which is published through the Agri- culture Club. It is a student information magazine for both students and faculty as well as for the parents of the Aggies. The College Farmer contains articles on Missouri agriculture and explains agricultural careers along with orientating new students. Every month the magazine pub- lishes the names of honor students and also three to four research articles about Agricultural problems on the local level of Columbia and surrounding countryside. At present there are 25 members including Editor, Ray Waggonerg Assistant Editor, Ierry Litton, Business Manager, Ron Wenneker, Circulation Manager, Lowell Schacke. Cir- culation is about 1800 going to agriculture alumni of the college, Ag students and to other organizations on the campus. Each year Clyde Dunkin, one of the members of the advisory board, gives a ham dinner along with the mem- bers of the Plow and Pen, which is a Iournalism Ag. Club. The College Farmer is a member of the Agricultural College Magazine Association which is a National Organi- zation of about 16 members. This lets the College Farmer participate in national advertising and also attend the national convention in Chicago, Illinois each year. Anyone of the members can attend this convention. X 9, STAFF: Row I ll to rl: Darby, R., Ogle, H., Parreit, N., Waggener, R., Harper, J., Ewing, N. Row 2: Heins, R., Duncan, P., Hemingway, J., Daniel, E., Best, J. Row 3: Nierman, E., Pipes, L., Harriman, J., Waples, C., Knipp, E., Scrutchfield, L. GAX: Row 'I fl to rl Rose, M., McCoIlom C., French, L.: Woods A. Row 2: Sipple, J. Leritz, N.: Sundstrom K., Neal, L.: Schnei N '57 dowincl, M. Mi. W, GAMMA ALPHA CHI A highlight of the year for Gamma Alpha Chi, pro- fessional advertising sorority, was the field trip to D'Arcy Advertising Co. in St. Louis. The group also participated in Journalism Week, helping to get favors for the Iournalism Banquet, and held social functions with the advertising fraternity Alpha Delta Sigma. GAX, founded here in 1920, has chapters on many campuses. GAX aims broaden the student's understanding of her field and help her to meet leading advertising men and women in the Missouri area. ff, tu ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, annually hosts visiting journalism dignitaries and aids in preparation of Iournalism Week and banquet. The group tours advertising departments and agencies in the state and participates in the I-school picnics. Presi- dent is Steve Hopkins. Alpha Delta Sigma was founded in 1913 at the Uni- versity of Missouri. The purpose of organizing is To bridge the gap between advertising education and the advertising business. ADS: Row l fl to rl: Meinert, V.: Crivello, C., Hopkins, S., Schiff, V., Knopf, P. Row 2: Weiss, B., Schubert, J., Baumann, G., Hodges, R.: Noyes, D. SDX SPCNSORS MISS MIZZOU CHEESECAKE 1 1 I 4' . .1 , xx ,f K MISS MIZZOU, Diane lewis, puts some Iife into the newsroom for SDX members, Art Pine, Jerry Reiman and Mike Anderson. ' . il 1 H x At Missouri Sigma Delta Chi, professional national journalism fraternity, went through 1959-60 with a full program: Robert Debo of UPI spoke at the fall rush smoker, and SDXers grilled Larry Graebner X' of the Columbia Daily Tribune about newspaper problems. Later in the fall the chapter was the guest of the Kansas City Press Club. At a special banquet-meeting Dr. Edward Lambert ana- lyzed TV techniques in The Twisted Cross. And, with the help of ' Milton Caniff's good judgement and good cartoons, Miss Diane Lewis appeared on the first page of SDX's Miss Mizzou Calendar. After a semester of pledgeship, 24 members were initiated. Iack XXX Hackethorn, public relations director for MFA, was guest speaker at the initiation banquet. SDX trips were made to Chicago newspapers, magazines and television stations, to Indianapolis, for the 50th anniversary conven- tion, to Kansas City, for the annual Press Club Banquet, to St. Louis, for a Press Club meeting, and to Carbondale, lll., for the Midwestern conference. In off-moments, the chapter found time to present a book to the Iournalism Library and present awards for the best news stories and features in The Missourian. Oh yes-and they did lose a football game to ADS in September. ww f. . - 3 J., .: I- ,, 1 . . :A -J M 'X x . . A . l SIGMA DELTA CHI: Row I CI to rl: Troutran, F., Anderson, M., Pine, A., Reimann, J., Starck, K., Harbeck, D. Row 2: Davidson, G., Wright, G., Ran- kin, D., Ellis, M., Gunset, G., Amdur, N., Mesey, L. Row 3: Nicholas, A., 4: Howard, J., Domeier, D., Woolson, J., Johnson, P., Hatzfeld, G., Bryne Carberry, J., Simpson, J., Lieberman, N., Poston, B., Ribakoff, A. Row s, S., Gorelick, R. THETA SIGS WORK ON JOURNALISM PROJECTS fd 1 l nl THETA SIGMA PHI: Row I ll to rl: Allen, S., Clopton, N., Behrens, G., Wachter, J., Roberts, A., Freeland, M. Row 2: Dillon, A., Murrill, J., Herman, A., Hochman, N., Transou, B., Burlew, L., McRae, D. Row 3: Thomas, J., Schuetz, M., Graham, A., Wilmsmeyer, V., Welch, E., Lewis, D. Row 4: Rowland, M., Doppelt, C., Schneidewind, C., Henderson, C., Logan, D., Crider, J., Neal, L. A professional sorority for women interested in journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, has undertaken a new project to improve children's literature. This year members of Theta Sigma Phi worked in the children's wards of Columbia's hospitals orga- nizing newspapers for them. This valuable project will now be an annual project for this sorority. The 42 members of Theta Sigma Phi have an abundance of journalistic activities. They sponsored cr publicity clinic for clubwomen with alumnae, have a contest to select the most outstanding woman in Columbia each year, and award mone- tary prizes for the best woman feature writer in the Columbia Missourian and the outstanding female feature writer in Missouri's high schools. The most well-known undertaking of Theta Sigma Phi is Fanfare for Fifty. Each year Theta Sigma Phi nominates the fifty top University women. Selection is based on grades and activities. A banquet is held in the spring for all the girls chosen. During Journalism Week, Theta Sigma Phi holds their an- nual Matrix Banquet at which nationally known speakers pre- sent ideas in journalism and related fields. Members of Theta Sigma Phi include many of the out- standing campus women. ALUMNAE JOINED Theta Sigma Phis in sponsoring fall publicity clinic for clubwomen. PRESIDENT Robert Seney is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Purple Mask, and Acacia. After a tour in the Army, Seney plans to work towards a Ph.D. in History of the Theatre at the University of Indiana. 'Nada wwf' WORKSHOP GIVES One of the oldest, largest, and rnost active campus organizations, Missouri Workshop Theater, has given theater-goers ot Columbia another year of excellent dra- matic productions. Every year, this group of 100 associates and 50 active members presents major productions. Workshop mem- bers do all work for these shows-acting, directing, set construction, properties, and sales. An interesting variety of shows were presented this past season by the Workshop. Q it 1 p 41, ry S s 4 if MMM... Left to right: Alice Spalding, Secy, Joe Hahn, V.P.p Gail Weems, Production Mgr., Anne Holsinger, Contest Mgr., Kim Kendell, Business Mgr. 236 TOP DRAMAS B1ue Denim was the first presentation. This drama concerning teen-age dilemmas was followed by Inherit the Wind, the story of the famous Scopes Monkey trial, featuring Clarence Darrow and William Iennings Bryan. Missouri Workshop also sponsors the Intramural One-Act Play contest and the Original One-Act Play contest. It lends advice to MSA on the student musical and Carousel. Members also publish Behind the Mask. a campus entertainment maga- zine twice a year. it it H., .1- . 1, 4 V ' 1 ' 'tion' X :Q i Mm. . 1 WORKSHOP CELEBRATES Christmas in spirited manner. W Vx M has +'v.,,,-nd..-M N left to right: Mona Dunham, Acting and Directing, Terry Lindemann, Publicity, Robert England, Costumes, Mary McClary, Communications, Marge Mohler Programs and Usheringg J. D. Massa, Lighting, Bennie Hutchinson, Stage Mgr. ATHENEAN SOCIETY-DELTA SIGMA RHO: Row I fl to rl: Lanto, K., Butler, D., Brom- mer, C., Hodges, R., Port, J. Row 2: Bryson, T., Gregory, C., Odom, I., Davidson, E., Webb, M., Thomas, D. Row 3: Osborn, R., Winston, C., Lenkmon, M., Row, C., Barsch, I.. is: ATHENEAN SOCIETY- DELTA SIGMA RHO The Athenean Society founded at Missouri University in 1845, provides its 30 members with an opportunity to excel in speech and related subjects. The most outstanding function of the Athenean Society was the maintenance of a Student Speaker's Bureau which supplied speakers to 35 groups throughout the state. The Society also sponsors such events as the Missouri High School Debate Conference and the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. The members also participated in inter- collegiate speech tournaments and festivals. Working in co-operation with the Athenean Society is Delta Sigma Rho, an organization founded in Chicago in 1906 in order to encourage sincere and effective public speaking. fv- .t .655 PURPLE MASK A unique group on this campus is Purple Mask, dra- matic honorary. There are no officers of this group, and the members attend no meetings. Yet the Purple Mask acknowledges with membership outstanding dramatic work which stu- dents have accomplished within two years on the Uni- versity of Missouri campus. This year members of Purple Mask include Matt Flynn, Anne Holsinger, Ann Mashburn, Frances McCurley, Bernice McDowell, Charles Row, Robert Seney, and Sandy Wil- liams. Advisor to the group is Professor Donnovan Rhynsburger. Each year members select students who will be tapped in the spring to become new members of Purple Mask. PURPLE MASK: Row 'I tl to rl: McDowell, B., McCurdy, F., Hol- singer, A., Mashburn, - ' A. Row 2: Seney, R., ,M-f Flynn, M., Row, C. Arg ,px 'fit Cv sw William D. Edwards Marion Holmes Kenneth H. Moppins Helton Reed CLUB DIAMCND During the summer of 1959 the wheels were set in motion for the first Negro fraternity on this campus. Several men contacted a national fraternity which set up an out- line of steps for them to follow in order to become mem- bers. To fulfill this outline, Club Diamond was organized in September, 1959. Club Diamond is now only local, but after the local group is solidly organized and self-sustaining, plans will be formulated to expand the movement. Requirements for the organization include a 2.0 grade average and an approval by the present members. This year Club Diamond was active in athletics as they won the championship in the Campus League intramurals. After they become affiliated with a fraternity they hope to extend their activities. fir Wilbur Thomas James Weatherspoon Harold Weddle ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Ugly Man Contest highlighted the fall semester of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting service fraternity. The results of the contest were S322 which were contrib- uted to Campus Chest. The purpose of the fraternity is to pledge men who are interested in rendering service to the campus. Members must have been a scout sometime in the past. The winter semester project was to sponsor the Group Merit Award which will be awarded to the organized house that can best qualify in the areas of leadership, scholarship, and service rendered since the start of the school yeca. The award is given in the form of a trophy. The fraternity, which holds its meetings twice a month in the Student Union, also featured social functions as part of the program. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Jrthwerth, B.: Walk r, J.: Tichacek, G. Ielson, A.p Lea c h, 4.7 Barnholtz, S. I fw is ik .QE 732 h ,f'U'l?2'E::Tfl .sf lik zflf fi' gl fkltl ff! lil f -4 fill fx Hg 1 f 25' i EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Nieger, F., Knight, M., Jackson, D., Lindberg, R., Ray, M., Buckner, J. Row 2: Johnson, H., Sutton, J., Kincaid, K., Berry, K., Myers, N. BAPTIST STUDENT UNICN EXPANDS SCOPE In striving to link the local church with the incoming student congregation, the Baptist Student Union has de- veloped into a thriving organization. Theoretically, when a student attends the Baptist church or Sunday school, services, he becomes a member of Union itself. There are no fees, dues, or membership cards but the active partici- pants may wear BSU pins. The main scheduled events of the year draw an at- tendance of about 150 students. These activities are begun early in September with a three day retreat to the Ozarks, a Kirksville State Convention, a Homecoming banquet, Religion and Life Week, Christian Home Week, an April Choir Tour, Spring banquet honoring the seniors and the grand finale, a huge chuck wagon picnic. The BSU has grown in size and scope of activities now encompassed in their busy schedule. The Union appeared before the MSA Senate to have the MSA sponsored pro- grams banned on Sunday nights, This proposal would allow even more people to attend the weekly Baptist Stu- dent Union meetings. An effective compromise was reached. -' -. --,, f' n .. 511.55'111-fuiilf'f ii?5?55??f3i:::Tlf:i.f' ':Ei!1.fT ll'.7 f'7EfI'i i- Row 'I ll to ri: Windsor, N., Sutton, J., Kincaid, C., Knight, M., Johnson, H., Jackson, D., Lindberg, R., Ray, M., Myers, N., Berry, K., Proske, J. Row 2: Slaybaugh, J., Morgan, S., Binder, F., Mouck, B., Lee, M., DeFieId, D., Derrick, T., Windsor, J., Sutton, R., Shepard, S., Jackson, A., Hibbets, E. Row 3: Edwards, L., Berry, N., Thurman, F., Baker, M., Stites, E., Wadley, A., Gipson, S., Woodworth, M., Clark, P., Shumate, S., Robnert, D., Roweton, G., Hawkins, H. Row 4: McGill, B., Nichols, L., Arthaud, B., Billingsley, L., Davidson, P., Meddle, M., Morgan, M., Shy, B., Jackson, K., Lefler, H., Irwin, J., Duncan, P., Edmunds, R., Buckner, J. Row 5: Williams, A., Ray, H., Martens, T., Clark, T., Blase, B., McMahon, J., Skelton, M., Waller, J., Nieger, F., Allcorn, D., King, J., Harrington, H., Miller, J. ..,.. BAPTIST STUDENT B UNION ex A fo f cg fo -'fr' 1' . - - I .if 'E 'f it fs I I H ' x l L V HILLEL COUNCIL: Row I ll to ri: Sokolik, 5.5 Gorelick, R., Rabbi Pimontelg Sender, E. Row 2: Tobb, D.p Herman, A. CULTURAL VALUES STRESSED BY HILLEL FOUNDATIQN Founded nationally in 1925, and on the Missouri campus in 1948, Hillel, the Iewish students center, has more than 350 members here at Missouri. Hillel has but one goal-that of making the Iewish religion and its cultural values vital and relevant to the college generation. Under the leadership of Rabbi Pimontel, Hillel strives in every activity to accomplish this goal. Belonging to Hillel enables students to participate in the religious cele- brations which occur around the various Iewish holidays, listen to the speakers forum, which features prominent speakers such as Miss Israel, attend classes pertaining to religion, and participate in the various mixers and parties which occur throughout the year. Hillel maintains a well stocked library, music rooms and a chapel. 'if ea, fag! MISS ISRAEL of I960 appeared in Hillel's social FAMOUS AUTHOR Will Herberg was the high- THE HON. Harry Truman spoke at the dedication cere- program. light of the cultural program. mony of Eddie Jacobson Chapel. YMCA: Row I ll to rl: Rogers, A., Jones, C., Stirling, R., Smith, C.: Brooks, C. Row 2: Bukhari, S., Malak- hof, V., Daley, N., Kaiser, L., Reed, H., Bransford, H.: Douglas, D. Row 3: Foster, J., Pem- berton, J., Reichle, P., Corn, R,, Haerr, N., Stewart, D. Y GROUP HONORED AS HOSTS TO RUSSIANS Missouri's YMCA received a singular honor this year by being chosen as one of four YMCA groups in the nation to act as a host for the USSR-USA Student Faculty Exchange program. The Y program planned tor the visitors was so noteworthy, that it received nationwide comment from the Russians themselves and from the national YMCA maga- zine, the Intercollegian. Among other projects sponsored by the 150-member group are Religion-in-life Week, Brotherhood Week, Na- tional YMCA World Service and the Fulton Hospital Project. The Y has taken the major responsibility for co- ordinating the activities ot foreign students on this campus. They sponsor an International Student Orientation, Inter- national dinner-International Community Visits-and pro- mote student interest in exchange visits and study programs abroad. Cultural activity is highlighted by Y-sponsored seminars and discussion groups, such as a Graduate Stu- dent Fellowship. Under the dynamic leadership of Executive Secretary Richard Stirling, the YMCA has been responsible for out- standing innovations at Missouri-among them are United Nation's Week and the Mock Political Convention. The Y is recognized as a vital and significant force in stimulating intellectual and spiritual thinking on our campus. ef .,,,,,t 1.. .g,j,g,u .4 , RUSSIAN COMPOSER listens intently to the score from My Fair Lady. 242 CABINET: Brooks, C., Jones, C., Rogers, A., Smith, C. CABINET: Tolliver, C., Treasurer: Mailman, C., President: Johnson, M., Vice-President: Kimbro, P., Executive Director. YWCA HOLDS CONFERENCE The Missouri YWCA hosted a YMCA-YWCA Conference this year. The Reverend Iames Martin of the Presbyterian Youth Center was the featured speaker. The election of the new dis- trict officers was also held. Another activity participated in by the 80 members of the Y group was the Fulton Mental Hospital therapy program, with the members joining girls from Stephens College every Saturday morning to work with patients at Fulton. The International Dinners included a German dinner, a Hawaiian dinner and a Feast of Nations dinner. Affiliated with the National Y.W.C.A., the girls found the op- portunity of summer service open to college students. Many girls also participated in intercollegiate events. . ,,...e i :::: ,, H, Y MEMBERS, Carol Mailman and Sue Verkerk hear explanation in planning session. H ,... I ,QI 'tt . v er . 25 1, . A cv MQ. is.: f -- W , - it - 1 1 X s P E YWCA: Row l ll Oo rl: Dormeyer, A.: Johnson, M.: Mailman, C., Kimbro, P.: Tolliver, C.: Roesch, S.: Otto, P. Row 2: Bruhl, J., Dear, L.: Baker, E., Hinkle, C., Verkerk, S.: Jorgensen, J., Word, C.: Potter, C. Row 3: Thorsrud, P., Hoerr, C.: Smith, C.: Tolliver, S., Goodding, J., Buescher, M.: Case, N., Kunze, M. nl STUDENT NURSES ATTEND CONVENTION ly and Legally? was the theme of the Student Nurses As- sociation state convention held here in March. Five hun- dred student nurses from all over the state attended the two day program. The association was organized to prepare students for professional association and to foster good relationships among other state and district associations. Membership was open to anyone enrolled in the School of Nursing, and this year 80 joined. One of their main activities was the selection of the ideal Missouri student nurse. To be eligible, a girl had to be in the upper third of her class, active in district or state nursing projects, and be approved by the faculty of her school. The candidates gave original speeches before final voting was done by the group. Doris Asselmeier served as president the first semester with other officers being: vice-president, Carol Smith, sec- retary, Doris Meservey, treasurer, Iudy Gary: and historian, Charlotte Godfrey. Second semester officers Were: President, Doris Meser- vey, vice-president, Iudy Gary, secretary, Ruby Freeman: treasurer, Louise Lee, and historian, Pauline Otto. PROSPECTIVE PATIENT is eyed closely by nurse tr A .tm Row l ll to rl: Bage, l., Clock, L., Meservey, D., Lee, L., Freeman, R., Asselmeier, D., Hopkins, M., Bergman, P. Row 2: Windsor, J., Rankin, A., Wyman, V., Russell, E., Oldham, S., Kibler, S., Turner, S., Spindler, C., Smith, C. Row 3: Giger, B., Feinstein, A., Kinion, C., Tunnell, L., Hart, Mrs. M., Hermilla, T., Smith, P., Mallman, C., Scroggins, A. Are We Responsible: Morally, Spiritually, Intellectual- A 7 i 1 I - s . -4' 'sr STUDENT NEA: Row I Cl to rl: Moxley, J., Enns, L., Hoffman, H., Cohn, M., Eubank, L., Hawk, A., Heyde, B., Gast, J, Row 2: Richter, J., Greene, S., Gebauer, J., Eckley, B., Bergschneider, S., Revzin, M., Davis, C, Row 3, Bracht, M., Borgelt, J., Churchman, E., Moser, J., Akin, C., Ramet, M., Rice, A., Williamson, J. FCREIGN BOOK DRIVE EMPHASIZED BY NEA This year the Student National Education Association, under president Mary Ann Cohn, placed particular em- phasis on foreign education. In cooperation with Arnold Air Society, they sponsored the Books for Asia drive. Books collected were sent to national headquarters for distribution in Far-Eastern countries. Meetings featured such speakers as Dr. Frank Haegerty, director of the Laboratory School, and Dr. Iohn Decker from Stephens, who discussed life in Russia. Panels and discussion groups were also on the agenda. Missouri chapter, chartered November 16, 1942, boasts a membership of 304. Any student enrolled in the college of Education may belong to the Student NEA. V Wt? Wim Row l ll to rl: Mansfield, S., Cain, N., Kleiboeker, R., Glahn, J., Hayes, J., Mathes, L., Yows, J., Suggett, F. Row 2: Dormeyer, A., Eagleman, W., Walker, E., Torr, D., Lcichman, H., Gipson, S., Eberlin, A., Watson, M., Capps, C. Row 3: Jarrett, C., Sullivan, T., Bryant, M., Fitzgerald, V., Kizer, K., Herrman, G., Mills, K., Knipp, P. MARCHING MIZZOU BECOMES BEST IN BIG 8 www .ga Qif , QV, ., .,,.A,1 :',: ,l ll I s4 '1.T373 Xfglfiesi' gif. f -I H: W s f 'wiv 3 3 :ff J A 1- ' K V A151 zlpmp kt-311 'L F3 Q'fff1v?ffQg1gz-K1 sig'-f 'HI.,: 5fni'7 4.??'I!,3Q . 7 '11 'fQLwI1.vQ yg'fQ-Wgf ',R3 m?:l 4 if 5? rr nf fy Q ,, rf 3, if ' 5 nf, 'Lo'-'if fr I 1 -1 , AV a Q 1 . A- I A fbxjiw A. It M A ' I A W5 I IQ K ,, EEA, xx Q,. 7 AIX MARCHING MIZZOU prepares io fake the field in K.U.'s stadium. STARS AND Ba,-5 unfurl as 165 If-,weiyyg-QW. I. PRECISE FORMATIONS are presented by band members. CAPACITY CROWD in Orange Bowl , :niifjg H -f -4 new-.......... p ff- v K I 1 PWC9 M5300 bend Pfesenls dfill- BAND LEADERS tl to rl: Carlynn Ross, Jim Gardner, Professor Charles L. Emmons. In the span of only three years Missouri's Marching Mizzou has grown from a small so-so band to the biggest and best in the Big 8. Under the capable direction of Pro- fessor Charles L. Emmons, the band has increased from an average of 70 members to an organization of 165 bands- men plus 14 majorettes. At every football game Drum Majors Iirn Gardner and Carey Cole marched the band in their new black and gold uniforms on the field for an impressive half time show. Choosing as its trademark, a big block M , the band was introduced as it entered the field as the big M in the Mid- west, the Marching Mizzou. In the past two years the band has appeared on na- tional television five times, three times during the season play and twice in Florida during the Orange Bowl festivi- ties. For its conduct and perfonnance in Miami, the band has been hailed as one of the finest bands ever to perform in the Orange Bowl and certainly the finest from the Big 8. The band, with the support of the student body, plans to continue striving for improvement until it is recognized as the best in the United States. 7 . , 1 , Ps. 8 . 1 tg, if -. -Q ' . ,Q ,,,, . . gh,-.IIS go ffgrombone formmionlff BAND MEMBERS look over the selection of food in the Student Union cafeteria of Kansas University. K ,k equals... Military Ball Queen candidates were: Pennie Pierson, Pi Phi: Dorcas Jeans, Theta: PLEDGE INITIATION is held infront ofthe Union. Jane Dickens, Dorm. B: Jean Ferguson, AChi0: and Suzy Cottam, Dorm A. The American eagle, two crossed sabers and the colors red and blue symbolize the patriotism of Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society. The 42 members realize that military service is an ob- ligation of citizenship and through their organization try to promote understanding and co-operation among ad- vanced ROTC cadets. Since these students have already decided to become officers, the instruction and practice offerend by Scabbard and Blade is designed to help them realize the immensity of their job and how they can best perform it. The society is the only organization of a military na- ture on campus which functions as a social group on required occasions. The Military Ball is one of the highlights of the year, bringing out girls in formals and boys in full uniform. Other functions of the group include participating in the annual Founders Day Ceremonies and the pledge initia- tion which represents some phase of military life and the education of a soldier and a gentleman. Officers this year were: Captain, Larry Fairman: lst Lieutenant, I. O. Ballard: 2nd Lieutenant, R. L. Wantuck: and lst Sergeant, Sanford I. Miller. Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1904 at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. The local chapter was founded in 1911. SCABBARD AND BLADE: Row 'I ll to rl: Flucke, E., Bennett, J.: Pemberton, J.: Cunningham, W.: Burfiend, R.: Parrish, J. Row 2: Campbell, T.: Hendrick, W.: Wolf, G.: Carl, H.: Keller, C. Row 3: Crawford, D.: Spencer, W.: Kuhhirte, W.: Alexander, P.: Baker, D.: McQuarrie, R. BALL SPONSORED BY SCABBARD AND BLADE n z ' , l an 5 .,,,.NQWM 'ws.., ...sl ln.,- ,,..---' A SOLDIER never gels unnerved-or does he? l - l Row 1 ll io rl: Wcniuck, R., Pybus, M., Fairmcm, L., Dicus, F., Bullard, 1,5 Miller, S. Row 2: Carman, J., Tompkins, H., Felclcomp, J., Shreckengausf, J., Morrps, W. Row 3: Dillingham, J., Vondiver, E., Taylor, Lp Lee, O., Wagner, E., Krulovec, J. I ' 249 TIGER BATTERY SHINES IN DRILL EXECUTION BATTERY INSPECTION includes perfecting basic drill manuevers such as the hand salute. 6 . 5 . ,la The purpose of Missouri University's Army honor guard and ceremonial unit is to give each member the opportunity to develop and extend his abilities toward drill and the execution of command, as well as to enjoy the social benefits and pleasures which are en- titled to each member while in good standing. The battery was formed as a platoon in 1924 for the horseriders who worked with the ROTC artillery. In 1926 the organization was enlarged to a battery and has remained this size ever since. While the group is voluntary, membership is re- stricted to outstanding Army cadets who excel in ap- pearance, grades, and have the Administration's approval. The battery meets once a week for special drill. They are issued special Army greens, featuring a Tiger Battery shoulder patch. The officers of the battery are issued beautiful sabers and all members are under arms. A special segment of the battery is formed in a Drill Team and members are issued special combat boots and helmets. The duties of the battery include ushering at foot- ball games, attending drill meets, appearing in local parades and furnishing military honor guards at spe- cial school events. Socially, members of the group have their own picnics and parties throughout the year. FIRST SERGEANT Wells Cunningham barks out orders to his squad during a weekly drill session. Row I ll to rl: Heotis, J., Arkes, R., Nelson, A., Cunningham, W., Helton, M., Price, J., Bertram, A., Jones, R., Grimm, G., Dowcly, S. Row 2: Jouret, J., Overstreet, L., Conway, R., Kent, R., Davenport, C., Nay, R., lhle, A., Hickey, J., Lanners, J. Row 3: Apprill, E., Miller, L., Wade, J., Nelson, R., McHargue, W., Amos, W., Walker, J., Peterson, E., Dudley, J., McElwee, D., Goos, W. Row 4: Summers, G., Hooclenpyle, D., Smith, J., Gray, R., Shoemaker, J., Wohlgemuth, J., Mos, R., Bittner, D., Wermuth, C., Goe, G., Easterhaus, E. Row 5: Strege, D., Eaglesfield, D., Reich, R., Sturgeon, J., Taylor, S., Hudson, W., Jackson, K., Myers, S., Engelbrecht, D., Lierheimer, R. -::.'- .L 5 .. 1 .- TIGER SQUADRON: Row I tl to ri: Simp son, K., Fitzgerald, W., Kralovec, T. Mahach, T., Fischer, R., Lunsford, T. Knapp, W. Row 2: Krutzman, N., Alley B., Snider, D., Eder, L., Schwent, W., Over- by, W., Mauer, L., Cox, G. Row 3 Graves, R., Davies, D., Richards, R., Hel muth, D., Callis, R., Daldwell, G., Lehr, L. Row 4: Girard, R., Smith, E., Orr, C. Edwards, H., Metz, J., Johnson, A. TIGER SQUADRCN VISITS AIR FORCE BASES Tiger Squadron serves as the official representative of the Air Force ROTC at the University. The drill team performs at halftime of many of the home football games and at various other functions. Tiger Squadron also per- fonns as a color guard for distinguished dignitaries who visit Missouri. Annually, Tiger Squadron flies sorties on Air Force bases throughout the nation. Whiteman Air Force base in Sedalia is on the agenda every year for a field trip. But, because the group is able to fly on US Air Force planes, out-state bases are visited by members for a weekend. Ron Kunzelrnan was this year's commander of Tiger Squadron. Neil Wagley and Ioe Kralovec served as flight commanders for the sixty members. Row I ll to rl: Ware, W., Philpott, C., McKnight, F., Kreissler, R., Kunzelman, R., Wagley, A., Laacke, R., Sergent, O. Row 2: Lambkin, R., Turnbull, G., Klob, K., Toler, G., Francis, D., Wilson, D., Jones, L. Row 3: Hofman, J., Yeager, D., Edwards, W., Drane, J., Mueller, R., Grab, K., Kirkpatrick, E., Trammel, C. Row 4: Smith, R., Boyer, N., Reaver, R., Starr, S., Smith, J., Bohlken, F., Krekeler, F. HIGH-FLYING Aero-Tigers sail over the snow-covered countryside around Columbia. AERO-TIGERS, ANGEL FLIGHT, ARNOLD The Aero-Tigers Flying Club was established at the University of Missouri in l953 for the purpose of promoting an interest in flying by offering inexpensive flying opportunities. The club now has three planes which are available to their 60 members. Flying costs are cut in half by the elimination of operator fees. This non-profit club, which is open to students and faculty members only, requires a fifty dollar initiation fee for regular members plus three dollars a month dues to cover insurance. This year each active member was required six fly- ing hours every two months. The more experienced flyers flew the club planes to the National Intercollegiate Flying Association convention held at Columbus, Ohio. A group of the Aero-Tigers flew to the University of Illinois for the convention last year. Club officers were: President, Mort Woodson, vice president, Charles Cromwell, secretary, Carolyn Beimdeick, and treasurer, Dale Iohnson. 'eff AERO TIGERS: Row I ll to rl: Roberson, C., Johnson, D., Woodson, M., Hamilton, E., Beimdick, C., Cromwell, C., Haerr, H. Row 2: Carl, H., Wal- lace, L., Atkinson, J., Anderson, B., Hopson, R., Holmes, D. Row 3: Kernodle, P., Kleiboeker, R., Jirik, J., Bigger, R., Sander, C., Fox, J., Harley, T. .. gg 9 4- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Row I ll to rl: Mahach, T., Cottrell, R., Kunzelman, R., Vaughn, B., Miller, C., Wagley, A., Atwood, D. Row 2: Laacke, R., Grothe, W., Lundsford, T., Johnson, R., Russell, D., McMeley, J., Atkinson, J., Gates, G. Row 3: Wantuck, R., Morris, W., Ccxllis, R., Pfeifer, R., Fischer, R., Parrett, N., Duncan, J., Krolovec, J., Nielsen, J. Row 4: Kahle, W., Snovely, O., Lee, O., Ware, W., Reaver, R., Vitt, J., Kleitsch, D., Fowler, W. AIR SOCIETY PROMOTE STUDENT FLYING Angel Flight, a branch of the National Air Society, enjoyed its first full year of activities. This feminine counter- part of Arnold Air Society was created in the spring of 1959 on the Missouri campus and boasted 13 charter members. The girls helped Arnold Air Society with entertaining visiting dignitaries and performing services for Columbia and the University community. The leaders of Angel Flight were Commander, Con- stance Nagel: Executive Officer, Donna Keller, Administra- tive Service Officer, Sandy Sellers: Comptroller, Fran Hen- ninger, Information Service Officer, Pat Thorsrud: and Chaplain, Louise Lee. 4-,NC ,Q y Q. .vv I 5 An. ' 7 ', i . -z I ., .ffffli -Qy '- .7 Led by presidents Ierry Vitt and Ron Kunzelman, the Ioseph I. Foss squadron of the Arnold Air Society pro- moted a successful Books for Asia drive as their main project for the 1959-60 school year. In order to become a pledge of the Arnold Air Society, one must be an Air Force ROTC cadet in good standing and possess a 2.0 grade average, in addition to being acceptable by the chapter. At present the Missouri squad has 45 members. The organization sometimes coordinates in social func- tions with Angel Flight, the girls' equivalent of the society. .. . 'i S J 1 7. A A J .W l AV' N s -fs A v I JP ,nr It ,- ANGEL FLIGHT: Row I ll to rl: Lee, L., Seller, S., Nagel, C., Thorsrud, P., Keeter, D. Row 2: Fowler, B., Gorman, B., Price, K., Kountzmon, S., Popendick, G., Weeks, S. 253 WAA: Row I fl to rl: Homeyer, T., Groth, J., Neville, S., Meredith, Miss, Johnson, M.: Miller, M-: Huff, P., Black, D., Wippler, J.: Harrison, J. Row 2: Robberson, J., Wade, B., Bodenheimer, D., Kinder, J., Tarleton, A., Wetzel, M., Shanafelt, J., Reyes, C., Hol- singer, L., Maiers, L., Hawk, A Row 3: Dorsey, S., Smith, C- Felder, B., Ball, D., Jeans, D. Middleton, P., Brown, C., Wood- son, J., Aust, B., Keeter, D., Er- zinger, L. Row 4: Buschart, B. Moser, J., Sherrill, M., Wester man, P., Kelly, S., William, B. Cohn, L., Moore, B., Renfro, S. Schulze, W. Row 5: Cooper, J. Krudwig, J., Saunders, B., Golu bovich, O., Harrison, J., Schalk, A., Goodding, J., Mester, B. nun, nnifeii if WAA PROMOTES SPORTING LIFE FOR COEDS The Women's Athletic Association was formed to pro- mote sportsmanship, cooperation, and appreciation of sports. By belonging to WAA one is able to improve in skill, knowledge, and interest of sports. Membership is open to anyone interested who has achieved one hundred points in different sports. At present there are seventy-five members in WAA. The officers for this year were President, Mary John- son, Vice President, Miriam Miller, Secretary, Diane Black, Treasurer, Sally Neville, Program Chairman, Liz Holsinger, 41 ' y - K K ...ii I Rf Publicity Chairman, Betty Buchart, and Intramurals Chair- man, Pat Huff. Among projects sponsored by WAA were a Co-Recrea- tion night when the members and their dates, and members of the M-Men were invited to come to the Women's gym where they played ping-pong, volleyball, or used the trampoline. In the spring they sponsored a playday and asked all high school girls within a hundred mile radius to attend. Last year 200 to 300 girls attended. Also held was the WAA Christmas Party which ended with a basket of food being given to a needy family. M-WOMEN gre... , ,x Sherrill. a WAA letter. for the game. Row 'I ll to rl: Holsinger, Mrs., Miller, M., Johnson, M., Sherrill, M. Row 2: Shanafelt, J., Huff, P., Harrison, J. The M Women were founded at the University on October 11, 1916. The officers for this year were President, Miram M i l le r, Vice-President, Iudy Shannafelt: Secretary, Mary Iohnson, Treasurer, M y r n a The M Women promote the interests of the University women in athletics and st1m ulate a spirit of sportsmanship Membership is restricted to those that have been on two first string varsities, have a thousand points, or have won M. Women activities and projects included a coffee on Homecoming moming for all M Women alums who returned MO-MAIDS: J., Fletcher, Row I ll to rl: Goll, S., Fowler, S., Easterday, B., Howell, Mrs., Deutsch, P., Flen-tge, M., Mohler, M., Johnson, M. Row 2: Jackson, J., Reppel, C., Jackson, N., Bras, S., Tarleton, A., Leach, S., Stalcup, S., Hauber, S., Felder, B., Holsinger, L. Row 3: Vunovich, D., Ramsey, M., Althouse, S., Kerr, M., Kohler, B., Brewer, C., Dubail, E., Hoffer, J., Davenport, J. Row 4: Miller, M., Mclntyre, G., Sherrill, M., Mueller, B., Harper, N., Buschart, B., Murlaack, P., Marberry, J., O'Sullivan, S. MO-MAIDS, IM BOARD SPONSOR SPORTS Every spring Mo Maids, University co-ed swimming club, give a water show and have a Splash Party with the girls from Christian and Stephens Colleges. At the Playday sponsored by WAA, the Mo Maids put on enter- tainment in the form of a water show. Mo Maids was organized as a club for girls who wish to learn rythmic and synchronized swimming, water ballet, WAA INTRAMURALS BOARD: Row 'I ll to rl Sherrill, M., Groth, J., Holsinger, l.., Michel, Miss, Huff, P., Brown, C., Neville, S., Ramey M. Row 2: Reeter, D., Wetzel, M., Reyes, C. Holzer, B., Campbell, W., O'Connell, P. Schopp, K. Row 3: Sullivan, T., Johnson, M. Belcher, J., Swcney, M., DuBail, E. Culp, M., Mester, B., Morris, M. 1' ' 3 and further knowledge in the art of swimming. Tryouts for Mo Maids are held every fall with the girls gaining membership for their skill shown in the various strokes. At the present time there are forty members in Mo Maids. This year's officers were: President, Barbara Easter- day, vice-president, Mirian Miller, secretary and treasurer, Peggy Deutch, and Publicity Chairman, Millie Flentge. The Intramural Board was founded in order to have a program of women's sports. Each of the representatives all houses, dorms, and unaffiliated girls represented in is elected by the individual living organizations. This year's the various sports. The Board works with the Physical Edu- officers were: Chairman, Pat Huff, Secretary, Corrine cation Department to stimulate interest and participation in Brown, and Treasurer, Liz Holsinger. BARNWARMING GIVEN BY AG CLUB IN OCTOBER I BARNWARMIN' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Row I II Io ri: Adkison, D., Heins, R., Wagner, M., Ridder, R., Rosbrugh, B. Row 2: Bafschelerr, R., Forkner, E., Harper, J., Parreh, N., Scheiderer, B., Scrutchfield, L. Row 3: Meservey, D., Harriman, R., Hughes, J.,S1ouf, R. fi? fl . rf.- Mafia' This year 300 men enrolled in the Agriculture School were members of the Ag Club, an organization designed to coordinate the Agriculture students, up- hold the customs and traditions of Ag school and teach leadership to members. Among the many activities sponsored by the Ag Club was the annual Barnwarming Dance, an event held in Brewer Field House in October. Some! 1,000 people attended the festivities, organized this year by Chuck Dunlap and his committee. Another activity which is held in May is the Bond- fest, a bar-b-que held at the Dairylawn and open to all Ag students. Ed Bohls was in charge of this year's extravaganza. The Ag Club also sponsors the College Farmer, edited this year by Ray Waggoner. A book-pool at the beginning of each semester is also sponsored by the Ag Club. It lasted for three days and is held in Mumford Hall. The club also raised money by operating several concessions at the foot- ball games. Winding up the year for the members was the an- nual Ag Club Banquet, held in the large ballroom of the Memorial Student Union. This year the guest speaker was True Davis, President of Anchor Serum Co., largest firm of its kind in the world. Last year, Attorney Gen- eral Dalton was the speaker. This year's officers Were: President, lim Russell: vice-president, Everret Forkner: treasurer, Lyman Kaiser: secretary, Larry Shannon, chaplain, Chuck Farmer, reporter, Lowell Schake. The club is open to all men enrolled in the agri- culture school and no petitioning is necessary. The club usually meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month. .if s l OFFICERS: Row I: Shannon, L., Sec., Folkner, E., Vice-President, Russell, J. P dent, Kaiser, L., Treas. Row 2: Farmer, L., Chaplin, Townsend, M., Concessions TRI-DELTS put on a ski! at Barnwarming for their candidate for queen. A 'V' 435' ' L , ' ' f :f SI 'V' ffl., 6,533 V I ,. I ,FT Y f :..::, . f L A a L , ., L tamffttt r - - s ' A .J L' i AG CLUB members serve bar-b-que at the Bondfest held in May. i X JL... ,.,,..-13 in no INDEPENDENT AGGII Row I QI to rl: Teel, I Letsinger, H., Hesemar N., Elliston, T., Ridder, l Hughes, J., Wenneku R. Row 2: Mitchell, C Underwood, G., Ray, I Kerns, C., Braden, C Duvall, G., Minnick, . Thomas, L., Vogt, K. Rc 3: Beilstein, J., Hughf D., Kern, D., Goetting, F Johnson, J., Bickel, G Kellog, W., Levi, II Monks, T. Row 4: Bot E., Wright, B., Vinyar W.- Schne'der F.' G mier, R., Garrett, TOP SOCIAL SEASON CLAIMED BY AGGIES The Independent Aggies, a club for the independent in Agriculture School, enjoyed a successful social season this past year, highlighted by a picnic the first semester and a Valentine's Day Dance in February. The organiza- tion, designed to promote education, social activities, and friendship, has two meetings every month, with a speaker and film at every other one. Led by President Tom Ellston and other officers, Ray Ridder lvice-presidentl, Noel Hessman lsecretaaryl, and Dwayne Adkisen ltreasurerl, the Independent Aggies is strictly a local organization, existing solely on the Mis- souri campus. Its proud members point out that there may be groups similar to it at other universities, but there is only one original. BONDE FEST COMMITTEE: Row 1 ll to rl: Harper, J., Russell, J., Bohl, E., Ridder, R. Row 2: Ogle, H., Schrutchfield, L., Harriman, R., Rosbrugh, B. , I , , OC W., Cooper, S., Bort ILOCK AND BRIDLE: Row l fl to rl: Shannon, L., Naples, C., Russell, J., 'ownsend, W., Forkner, E., Scheiderer, B., Jleservey, D. Row 2: Simpson, K., Braden, G., fnipp, E., Warner, R., 'Vestfall, M., Cox, J. low 3: Duvall, G., Kern, J., Carman, J., Davison, B., Kampschroecler, D., Best, J.: Doennig, G. low 4: Johnson, D., ienslow, M.: Scrutch- ield, L., Harriman, R., llarrlott, N., Loch, W. ff 7?'.n. aes . . 'f'!,f BLOCK, BRIDLE OFFERS LIVESTOCK JUDGING SHOW Block and Bridle, a national organization for animal husbandry, sponsors the Little International Livestock judging show. They also conduct both junior and senior livestock and meat judging contests each spring. Also in accord with their goal of better appreciation of fine live- stock, Block and Bridle supplies assistance to the University in Various livestock shows sponsored by the School of Agriculture. , F! 5 .J .3 . J All , A' 'J - , 4 jg Block and Bridle takes an active part in Farmers Fair by building floats and displays. A tour of selected farms in the area is made by the organization each spring. Members are allowed to inspect these well-managed farms and to pick up much technical information on farm and livestock management. Under president, Everett Fortner, Block and Bridle maintains an active search for expert guest speakers to address the members at their meetings. K t 'IC '11 K Row I ll to rl: Berlcstresser, J., Wagner, M., Kruse, R., Beelcemeyer, H., Braksiclc, N., Anderson, D., Fowler, W, Row 2: McGinnis, W., Twyman, L., Zellmer, F., Hart- ford, C., Beilstein, J., Cochran, B. Row 3: Fisher, M., Harriman, J., Bertz, R., Weber, J., Foster, J., Stansbery, W., Burfeind, R. Row 4: Huss, Q., Doty, R., Kjar, J., Schnurne, N., Riley, J., Hillgarfner, F. ALPHA ZETA: Row I ll to rl: Braksick, N., Moseley, gr B., Gibson, L., Graham, J., Kaiser, L., Divine, G., Schoke, L., Boyer, R. Row 2: Warren, J., Hesemann, N., Reynolds, J., Rast, E., Forkner, E., Hartford, C., Fairman, L. Row 3: Av- ault, J., Burfeind, R., Holt, J., Wood, R., Scrutchfield, L., Loch, W., Hatten, K., Zellmer, F. Row 4, Hess- ler, J., Wennelcer, R., Bohl, E., Borgman, E., Noland, , P., Shelby, B., Troxell, J. ALPHA ZETA AND RUF NEX SERVE AG SCHOOL A Senior Employment Seminar for Agriculture students is one of the main projects of Alpha Zeta. This Ag honorary conducts this seminar annually for students entering the field of agriculture, who wish to obtain the latest informa- tion on various job prospects and possibilities. Alpha Zeta also assists in contacting high school stu- dents throughout the state about attending the University of lVlissouri's School ot Agriculture. Later, they help conduct the Freshman Orientation. In the spring Alpha Zeta aids the school in presenting University Day. RUF NEX: Row 'I ll to rl: Johnson, D., Farmer, L Wagner, M., Elliston, T. Waggoner, R., Kruse, R., Kaiser, L. Row 2: Forkner, E., Heath, K., Shannon, L. 'Q Batschelett, R., Carman, J., Russell, J., Scheiderer, B Row 3: Hughes, J., Heins R., Schrutchfield, L., Harri- man, R., Heseman, N. Rosbrugh, B., Harper, J Row 4: Zellmer, F., Wor- ley, R., Bohl, E., Wenneker, R., Graham, J., Stout, R. Termed by many as the police force of the Ag C1ubs, the Rui Nex were once again on hand to keep all extra- curricular agriculture groups running smoothly and to help out Whenever needed. The Ruf Nex had a important change in policy put through this year. In the past, the only qualifications to join the club were junior status in school and acceptance by the old members. This year membership was based on a newly-devised point system, following application by the prospective Hut Nex. -1 Z 5 mg s ix img ri 1' 'W flue CONGRESS 1 I . . Ux . .lt W.. N .tx 4-H MEMBERS gather around their bulletin board for an informal discussion. 4-H SENDS DELEGATES TO FOREIGN LANDS Five Missouri students will represent the 4-H Club as International Youth Exchange Delegates in foreign coun- tries this surnmer. Students will be sent to Greece, Aus- tralia, Argentina, Sweden, and New Zealand. Delegates will also go to the National Conference in Washington and the National Congress in Chicago. Other activities of the 125-member club are their spring and fall picnics, 4-H Sunday in May, National 4-H Club Week in March, State Club Week in Iune and working with the 4-H Clubs in Boone County and surrounding counties. 4-H CLUB: Row I ll to rl: Baker, M., Rowerton, G., Easter, B., Cunningham, M., Edwards, P., Ausherman, A., Williams, B., Turner, E., Mutti, L., Blades, L., Riekhof, G. Row 2: Russell, P., Youngman, M., Marks, M., Shepard, S., Storck, D., Akine, B., Flucke, E., Moore, B., Reichert, M., Colson, J., Tomlin, E., Schulze, C. Row 3: Dieckmann, L., Deichnan, L., Rawson, D., Stein, D., Viner, C., Hansen, J., Boole, A., Utterback, A., Cochran, R., Kellogg, D., Haas, M. Row 4: Peters, L., Hughes, B., Berry, K., Van Hooser, K., Dieckmann, L., Shy, B., Mathew, P., James, K., Rupp, M., Cox, J. Row 5: Quinten, H., Lawrence, D., Akins, Z., Anderson, D., Goos, J., Bohl, E., Ridder, R., Doty, R., Nierman, E., Schnarre, E., Thornton, D. 'Ulf ALPHA TAU ALPHA: Row 1 KI to rl: Burbridge, J., Floyd, H., Ledbetter, D., Irwin, J., Osburn, D., Gillis, B., Lyndon, B. Row 2: Gentry, L., Lane, A., Brueseke, R., Hannsz, C., Barker, A., hof, G., Grogan, O., At- od D S rn ith l. wo , ., , ., Friedly, L., Scheets, V., Peverly, J. Scott, D. Row 3: Riek- ALPHA TAU ALPHA IS AG HONORARY Scholarship, character, and desirable professional characteristics mark the men of Alpha Tau Alpha, agri- culture education honorary fraternity. The local Nu chap- ter, founded in 1934, develops leadership in potential agriculture in rural areas. Members selected from the upperclassmen wear the triangle pin embodying physical, spiritual, and intellectual development. ATA annually sponsors housing for FFA members who hold their convention in Columbia. The fraternity also holds a steak fry, parties, and other social events. A scholarship is awarded each year to the outstanding senior in agriculture education. Officers are President, lim Irvin, Vice-president, Lyn- don Boys, second vice-president, Ierald Burbridge, secre- tary, Don Osburn, treasurer, Don Ledbetter, sergeant at arms, Henry Floyed, and reporter, William Gillis. DAIRY CLUB TRAIN HUSBANDRY STUDENT Training students in dairy husbandry is the purpose of the Dairy club on Missouri's campus. Besides holding the Collegiate Dairy Cattle Iudging contest, and Collegiate Dairy Products Iudging contest, an annual event supervised by the Dairy club, they received several awards. The dairy cattle judging team won first place at the International Dairy show in Chicago, Ill., and received a rotating trophy valued at Sl4,000. At the National Dairy Cattle Iudging contest in Waterloo, Iowa, they were second high team, and Marvin Oetting, president won high in- dividual, the first time Missouri has ever won that award. The club, composed of 40 members, also held their annual banquet and their spring picnic. Meeting monthly with a guest speaker and assisting with meetings of dairy industry on the campus completed the year's activities. DAIRY CLUB: Sealed il to rj: Itschner, E., Stahl, P., Turner, C., Ragsdale, A., Fausett, M., Large, C., Oetting, M., Whetstine, J., Reid, W., Edmondson, J. Standing CI lo ri: Marshall, R., Stewart, G., Rainey, L., Singh, K., Williams, R., Anderson, R., Sikes, .l., Shelley, J., Campbell, J., Meinershagen, F., Underwood, G., Miller, H., Bower, K., Davis, A., Wilson, R., Minnick, V., Vieten, N., May, J., Viebrock, V., Rupert, C., Richardson, C., Williams, R., C:ale, R., Smith, L., Levi, D., Scott, S., Turner, E., Letsinger, A., Stripp, W., Unnewehr, F., Kellog, D., Stine, T., Akins, Z., Hughes, D., Bybee, L., Burbridge, J., Rummans, R., Merilan, C., Lane, A., Ball, H. FORESTRY CLUB BREAKS XMAS TREE ALES RECORD A record was broken this year by the Forestry Club in its annual sale of Christmas trees. More than 440 Missouri-grown trees were sold in order to help - sV 'f finance the club's activities. .ji Fulfilling the purpose of the club to stimulate inter- est in forestry, the members organized the display of 5' the School of Forestry for University Career Day. X Exhibits were made to illustrate to the high school students the various aspects of the School of Forestry. The initiation of new members this year was high- lighted by a bonfire and the attendance of the foree most of the Foresters, Paul Bunyan. There are approx- l imately ninety members in the Forestry Club and mem- bership is open to all university men. Before Christmas the Foresters held their annual Paul Bunyan Bounce. Chosen as Queen of the Foresters at the dance this year was Iudy Hertfelder. The Forestry Club is one of the only organizations of its kind which publishes its own yearbook. This yearbook, the Missouri Log, relates the happenings of the Forestry Club and the School of Forestry. Serving as officers during the fall semester were President, Ted Meredith: vice-president, Vic Gaines: secretary, Bill Shelby: ranger, Leland Wilkins. Second semester officers were President, Leland Wilkins: vice- president, Paul Naland: secretary, Everett Rast: ranger, Dave Spellman. FORESTRY CLUB-member sells another tree at the annual Christmas tree sale. FORESTRY CLUB takes to the woods for a fun-filled picnic. Row l ll to rl: Brinkman, K.: Moore, K.: Wilczynski, J.: Rast, E.: Wilkins, L.: Bergman, F.: Spellman, D.: Nash, A.: O'Neil, W. Row 2: McGuman, D.: Drane, J.: Stryker, R.: Nay, R.: Henson, R.: Rubenstein, W.: Kain, E.: Price, J. Row 3: Schweer, W.: Joiner, G.: Backler, W.: Barne, J.: Deutsch, H.: Cole, M.: Percival, D.: Payne, J., Settergren, C. Row 4: Weiss: Runge: Watson, K.: Volt, A.: Ebinger, C.: Salmons, J.: Nielson, R.: Shelby, B. Row 5: Meredith, T.: Kline, D.: Fallert, B.: Casteel, C., Palone, W.: Parnell, R.: Grunwald, C.: Gourley, E. .X tk M, Q llilit.EZ1'i...t?E 2 wlsiiil WILDLIFE CLUB:'Row I LI to rl: Ortwerth, B., Salyer, J., Hartwoicz, E., Jackson, G., Holler, N., Sherman, M., Millies, F., Campbell, L. Row 2: Hedge, R., Meyer, J., Fairman, L., Divine, G., Bruner, S., Bader, C., Dauman, T., Barton, G., Chambers, G. Row 3: Snyder, W., Humphreys, M., Renne, E., Stanley, Jf, Can- non, E., Bradley, H., Naeger, F., Prugh, V., Huffmaster, W. Row 4: Avault, J., Snyder, D., Gordon, W., Manes, R., Queeman, A., Smart, G., Kelly, D., Kline, L., Easterla, D, . , WILDLIFE CLUB Valuable aid to wildlife in the central Missouri area is given by the 55 members of the Wildlife Club. Funds to carry out their projects came from concessions at foot- ball games. The club was founded in the fall of 1958, so that those interested in conservation might enjoy the benefits of such cr group. Four delegates were sent to Minneapolis for the Mid- west Wildlife Conference. Among social functions held were the fall bonfire and the spring banquet. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Teas, community service projects, such as co-sponsor- ing University Day, a buffet supper for alumnae, initiation, a breakfast for seniors-as well as monthly meetings- filled the year for the 30 members of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Founded in 1909 at the University of Minnesota Phi U seeks to further interest in the field and provide closer relationships among members. To be eligible for membership, a girl must be a second semester sophomore with a cumulative 2.5 grade average, enrolled in Home Economics. 'sw diff! .... sz.-. PHI UPSILON OMICRON: Row 1 II to rl: Boillot, P., Gipson, S., Warden, M., Storck, D., Goetting, C., Hackmann, D., Gillilun, J., McDonald, F., Kirby, T. Row 2: Novinger, L., Whetstine, C., Barry, K., Marks, M., Sewell, K., Pyle, M., Schlapper, L., Gerber, J. Row 3: Nebling, P., Thomas, S., Freeman, A., Roweton, G., Gwin, B., Cunningham, M., Tripp, J., Thoeni, J., Dieckmunn, L. 264 'Q' 4 2 I 3, J J 1 1 1 4 il X A 3 A if ' Q ag, 1 ' f Q -v A . 1 V K . X' ,,' J - 4 f 1 iq if 'f . 1 wi . , f -5 E 3 5' L 1 0 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Row 1 ll to rl: Tripp, J.: Goetting, M.: Utterbac Goetting, C.: Janes, N. Row 2: Rhoads, G.: McDonald, F.: Mathew, P.: Hard Imhoff, R.: Thoeni, J. Row 3: Woodroof, O.: Russell, P.: Kimball, C.: Richter, J.: Greene, S.: Wetzel, M.: Marks, M.: Sewell, K.: Storck, D.: Youngman, M.: Reichert, M.: Warden, M.: Edmonston, J.: Copeland, S.: Moore, B.: Nebling, P. Pyle, M.: Bodle, A.: Eagleman, W.: Hill, A.: Bracht, M.: Cotter, A.: McCoy, P.: Toon, P.: Adams, P.: Rich, C. Row S: Gipson, S.: Fitzgerald, V.: Dieckmann, L.: Ganaway, E.: Shirley, F.: Freeman, A.: Eberlin, A.: Van Hooser, K.: Easte Wachter, R. Row 6: Herrman, G.: Betz, B.: Gates, J.: Mitchell, M.: Shy, B.: S Riekhof, E.: Schultz, C.: Woodington, G.: Sanders, M.: Thomas, S.: Stewart, B. .1 k, A.: Shepherd, S.: Brown, J.: Darby, R.: Burlison, M.: Haas, M.: Ellis, P.: y, E.: Gwin, B.: Whetstine, C.: Boillot, P.: Berry, K.: Pohnert, D.: Carter, M.: Row 4: Hackmann, B.: Slagle, K.: Dobson, S.: Carmichael, A.: Prichard, L.: r, B.: Churchman, E.: Rupp, M:. Morgan, J.: Baker, M.: Tomlin, E.: Bryan, M.: chonhoff, M.: Roweron, G.: Hawkins, H.: Cunningham, M.: Connolly, N.: HOME EC CLUB HAS PICNIC WITH AG CLUB The Home Economics Club at the University has ap- proximately l6O mernbers. Membership is open to any girl studying Home Economics. The group started the year's activities in September at an annual picnic with the Agriculture Club. Charity Work and a banquet held in the spring are among the projects. PREPARING FOR the annual fruit-cake bake sale to raise funds for the club are ll to rl Mary Ellen Schowenhoff, Sharon Thomas and Pat Adams. '5-'E The high point of the year was the annual Fruit Cake Bake held at Christmas time, when the girls baked and sold approximately 325 pounds of fruit cake. Officers for the 1959-60 school year included President, Carol lean Whetstone: vice president, Phyllis Boillot: sec- retary, Karen Berry: and treasurer, Betty Gwin. y x4-.K H Q I rn im. Q QQ t M 1 -C R. Q 'sg X W ' . . tsl. 4 ' 1 tr sss. iss . is it '23 fr 'f l: , ,.. ' f - ' if f ...mai --f- - l' . if in A imwhem :: .., ..e. re .Lf I f' I 4, a 0 2 F L lyy , w i-. :-. y L S .J v . If iiii: ' A ..., .. J .. f. is .. ..z' J , :J iii :l o f i AVM members gather for an informal party af Hulen's lake during the summer. FIRST PLACE in the Homecoming Parade was won by this AVMA float. . , , ' . n s ' 2 I . . is AVMA'S DRAGON SOUTH BY NORTHWEST, The American Veterinary Medical Association took first place this year in the Homecoming parade with a clever float entitled, Dragon South by Northwest. The float featured a dragon fifty feet long and twenty-seven feet high. Last August, Vet Club members and their wives played hosts to student delegates from Veterinary Colleges through- W ,wax if fix? out the nation. The delegates visited here for two days be- fore pushing on to the AVMA convention in Kansas City. and square Pre-convention activities included a picnic dance at Hulen's Lake, a brunch downtown and tours of the ole state U. The group also sponsored a successful fall and spring dance. . 1 1 - ,,, 'f .. ' ' - ' 5 ' . A .. in X. i .f , irt . 'R i - 5,51 ' i f ' rl J ' A it Q f lld J V y VV ffrr, p V, 'E J t,,, - -- if ', ., -' - ,st , - trte 2 di rr t .' :.- r ' , . . . my W,,, A,., i,, i.. , .. ,, ,V ,,, ,,,, I ' asf it ' .. , ri.. f ff ' i t , i -if C if Q t't?ilQ5i' s if W, 2 J .fit 1 .f jf . ,',. ,,. A Ig? sgiif , . sstf 1 . 5: ' , , ' 2 J' V. ,ifgg . Q . ' 15 1 ff f 55:51. Z. 5' ' J ' i ,L 22 ' I gggitif J .46 t 21fYtf? Yi 4 s Row 1: C. l.. Alber, Morton Antelman, Glen Blackshaw, George l.. Brashuis, James R. Campbell, Floyd J. Greenwood, Jo-hn L. House, Charles Hughes, Urban L. Kramer Jr., Donald I. Mayfield. Row 2: David F. Morris, Edgar J. Mueller, James C. Oliver, Glen W. Patterson, Donald Paul, Edward Riley, Ray Rose- brough, Hollis D. Smith, Robert J. Smith, Louis G. Tritschler. Row 3: John F. Troxell, John F. Weggemann, David H. Wood. ,frsiiiivff OFFICERS: Row I ll to rl: Mayfield, D.: Morris, D.: Fray, A. Row 2: Michel, B.: Taylor, J.: Eskew, N.: Garrett, P. Speakers who appeared before members this year in- cluded the Reverend Robert Bartell, candidate for congress- man from this district, and Dr. Scheidy, president-elect of the national AVMA. The Women's Auxiliary to AVMA is formed by the wives of regular AVMA members. Their goal is to raise money for the organization, which they accomplished by promoting bake sales, spaghetti dinners and the sale of cook-books. Fall Officers were: Pre-sident, Gene Eskew: vice-presi- dent, Don Mayfield: president-elect, Dave Morris: secre- tary, Pat Garret: treasurer, Jewel Taylor. Spring Officers were: President, Dave Morris: vice- president, Hollis Smith: president-elect, Carter Kincaid: secretary, Bill Michel: treasurer, Alan Fray. GOOD FOOD and good times were the results of the AVM outing to SmiIey's Cafeteria. AGRONOMY CLUB: Row 'l ll to rl Wagner, M.: Fletcholl, O.: Collins, G.: Woodruff, C. Row 2: Reynolds, L.: Campbell, W.: Keller, C.: Schnake, L.: Gilbert, F. Row 3: Weeks, H. Graves, R.: Teel, R.: Lumsden, D. E 5 I '73 , , ,r ,F ' wwe 15 K . , M f . Q . M4 AGRONCMY, HORTICULTURE CLUBS SERVE CAMPUS The Agronomy Club held an annual faculty feed of a chicken barbecue during the first semester and later in the year they fed 1,000 farmers who were visiting the University. Club members went on field trips to several states examining soils, and the club sponsored annual soil judging contests. The Agronomy Club was founded at the University of Missouri with the purpose of giving students practical experience in agriculture. If you saw some especially pretty wreathes at Christ- mas time in Columbia, chances are they were made by the Horticulture Club as one of their activities. The club rnem- bers sold these and flower arranging materials to raise money for the club. A spring banquet was held for club and faculty mem- bers and an award was given to the outstanding student in horticulture. The club was led by Dennis Robertson. HORTICULTURE CLUB: Row 'l ll to rl: W.: Vinyard, W.: Rothenberger, R. Corn, R.: Robertson, D.: Costley, C.: Heins, B.: Kasparson, C. Row 2: Hemingway, J.: Jett, Mrs. L.: Hemp- hill, D.: Walker, A. Row 3: Regan, B8.PA COUNCIL goes over the receipts for the day during the B8.PA Book Pool. ia!-mn Q- lisnlif My Q Lzyi, 'i ii LK,, is NF 'P' . V.. ,,f: -1:1:2f I B 8. PA COUNCIL AID FUTURE BUSINESSMEN Drop down to the B.6fP.A. building over Homecoming weekend and you're likely to see the future commercial set socializing at the Dean's coffee hour. This is just one of the small, but essential projects, that make an impersonal building more social, thanks to the efforts of the Business and Public Administration student council. Last spring the council also brought Willis Alexander of the Trenton Trust Bank, Trenton, Mo., to speak at the annual Business Week. Iack Revccre, of Merrill Lynch stock brokers in Kansas City, also gave one of the principal speeches. Not only did the council sponsor the many speakers that week, but it organized all the panel discus' sions, luncheons, and social activities. For interested seniors, the council distributes Career's Incorporated, a job-opportunity pamphlet published by a New York firm. The council represents the Business School students to the faculty as MSA does to the administration. Those stu- dents who have a beef with the faculty or an idea for an extracurricular activity are likely to be heard more easily via the council. Officers of the council cae: President, Charles B. Dicker- son: vice-president, William German: secretary, Iennifer H. Wright: treasurer, Alan T. Weaver. B8.PA COUNCIL: Row 'I U to rl: Weaver, A.: Dickerson, C.: Wright, J.: German, W. , I Row 2: Kreilich, J.: Von Talge, R.: Johnson, D.: Ebest, R.: Fellerman, J. X , All I ,f f .xr cvrssrf. , A moo ...I DISTRIBUTING CAREERS book was one of the BSPA council proiecfs during the year. cu' pi! ADVISOR, Fred Everett. is ' M' gtg ? U1 A s N. lb 41245, xflfs I EQ . J ci I sl' 'i l Ee 'E 64,6 fig Ei Tp! ' Ox l fl! av -t lllll' i 0531539 Dr. R. D. M. Bauer. ' . 4- 4 1 ' J re 1 A f ' . . i ..rr .t A . Q,.W f , iwWfQ4 -- H awe fgW,.fg,.' ,HQ wwfr- V ' . if ' kk,W ' ' I ' ' , K or M iv 'I' H , 7 3 i 1 if gjl 3 W rum. jeg' K J N I, 1 ,Va I .,.. ,y Q kk an Lk I :I i . il N Q - I' i s , qw W A fi H . . yf I .ll J! I W we M Q 3 ' ff 5,ir F ii i VHW A A - ag' ,. ' al 5 -as L, we 1 A , V. jj W' 'Q A fi K I 4 R 1 A - , , :' , iW'.'2m .W owe, .U ? W.gMYf. ef .re AA 1. lim .WH' i Q r 7Q fiwi 1 ly 1 VV J y r 'F ' '- ' :'- if A V '1 , li S ' K ..uV,. , . l ' ' , ni , A eeet i R' R . iw . - ' . , , i it X 2'-v in - A 9 if 1 ' . Q 2 . l' 'U R 'A R z1 -f YT ' WWW! l Li if te. WNW? Q. R . P A Ql rr . f 4. Ll .th ah . Row 1 ll to rl: Raymond Baker, Edward Beckman, John Boeckman, Alois Boes, Wesley L. Burn-s, Gene Cain, Daniel H. Chappell, James Cleeton, James H. Cobb, John E. Condon. Row 2: Charles R, Dickerson, Terry Dunscombe, Roger, A. Elston, Allan S. Ferguson, Virgil Fox, Harry Freemyer, William German, Delvin Hartley, Richard Hayes, Lowell Hayman. Row 3: Wallace G. Henderson, Larry C. Hoover, Richard Huber, Roy Jackson, William Johnson, Charles E. Jones, Thomas Koetting, Jerry A. Korando, John Kreilich, Nolan Leara. Row 4: John N. Matthews, Lorne A. Moats, Dan L. Owen, Charles Rose, Glen Roth, John F. Saunders, William L. Sanders, Gene Schlichtman, Howard Schmidt, J. David Shelton. Row 5: Cecil J. Smith, Earl Stepanek, Earle Teegarden, Donald Thompson, Neil Twenter, Robert Von Talge, Ronnie L. Wheeler, Richard T. Young. PRESIDENT, Full 5Hl10S90l'f HUYUH I-- AIICIM- JEANETTE KUHLMAN, Tri Delta, reigned as Rose PRESIDENT, gp,-ing Semesger, Mgr! Hom, Queen of Delta Sigma Pi. DELTA SIGMA Pl AIDS FUTURE EXECUTIVES Inestimable professional and social experience are the major assets that Delta Sigma Pi offers the brothers in its professional business fraternity. The Alpha Beta chapter of Missouri has visited many prominent businesses in the Kansas City and St. Louis areas. Last fall these included guided tours of the Truman Library and the TWA Overhaul base. The annual Founders Day dance was held in November in conjunction with the Rose Queen of Delta Sig contest. A survey of the entire campus named Ieanette Kuhlman of Delta Delta Delta sorority, a sophomore in the College of Education, Rose Queen of Alpha Beta chapter. In the spirit of friendly competition with other groups in business school, Charles R. Dickerson and Nancey Bybee of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority were elected to represent Delta Sig in the Ideal Boss and Secretary campaign, conducted during Business Week. This spring Alpha Beta chapter established the R.D.M. Bauer, Delta Sigma Pi Loan Fund to further honor and recognize Professor R. D. M. Bauer, Alpha Beta number one, on his retirement. Professor Bauer devoted interest and free contribution of time to the chapter for more than thirty years. ,... iv IDEAL BOSS AND SECRETARY CANDIDATES, Nancy Bybee and Charles Dickerson. 1 if Mr' AN AWARD for outstanding work is presented to Prof. Nylen W. Edwards of the University by chapter president Jerome Fellerman. IDEAL BOSS AND SECRETARY candidates Sally Schuppman and Dale Johnson are sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROMOTES IDEAL BOSS CONTEST There's a brawl going on over at the Business cmd Public Administration Building. Every spring, it's the Bosses Brawl. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, presents its skit in this Business Week activity as one of its many activities of the year. The blue and gold also handled the publicity for the Ideal Boss and Secre- tary election. The night after the brawl comes the bal1, the dance climaxing Business Week at which an award is given to the group with the best skit. The fraternity, founded at New York University in 1904, selects its members from students in Business School. The present 90 members have maintained a 2.0 grade average and demonstrated their interest in fostering the ideals of Alpha Kappa Psi. The fraternity tries to promote mutual understanding among men in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance. Last fall we visited Kansas City on our annual in- dustrial tour, said Ierry Fellermann, president of the fraternity. We visited Sears 6 Roebuck, the Board of Trade, and Hallmark Card Company. In the spring We visited the new Crestwood Shopping Center and Emmerson Electric Co. in St. Louis. To finance its activities, the fraternity has sold sub- scriptions to the slick magazines. Part of these funds have paid for refreshments at chapter meetings, at which City Manager Casey Fanin and KFRU announcer Ken Albridge have spoken. Row I KI to rj: Steinman, R., Elbe, W., Drake, J., Spener, R., Landers, D., Fellerman, J., Edwards, N., Seymour, D., Leach, R. Row 2: Denney, Q., Campbell, T., Biagioni, L., Peter- son, M., Hartley, H., Morris, W., Tracy, T., Bacon, R., Edwards, A., Brauninger, F. Row 3: Weaver, A., Johnston, J., Pope, H., Cos, J., Maxon, E., Schlarb, P., Vaughn, T., Freeland, D., Fain, R., Pettus, D. Row 4: Lund, J., Krammer, K., McElroy, R., Zurheide, W., Johnson, D., Parrish, J., Deig, L., Chiles, R., Brown, J. as Q , M ,fu . -s.. in fm, , .Q V. ,E A, . I in ,M . ,, LK ov PHI CHI THETA: Row 'I ll fo rl: Heer, H., Ringen, J., Morris, K., Wright, J., Bybee, N. Row 2: Brooks, A., Holman, D., Kuehn, S., Osborn, S. Row 3: Hedges, J., Judd, J., Hood, S., Alexander, J., Jones, B. PHI CH THETA Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority, entertained speakers and often merged with the business fraternities. They conducted industrial tours to such places as Hall- marks', the Truman Library and new shopping centers. The members also enjoyed the annual banquet given by Mrs. Bradshaw. Another of the highlights of the year was Business Week during which the Idea1 Boss and Secretary were chosen. INDUSTRIAL ED. CLUB The Industrial Education Club has initiated a trades and industries plan whereby local high school graduates exhibiting technical ability are given practical experience, serving, for example, as apprentices in local business es- tablishments for a defined period. The club exhibited Woodcraft at the Student Union this year for the first time. Part of the club's program are projects in plastics and leather. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB: Row I ll fo rl: Horine, J., Kelsey, C., Brown, W., Pugles, T., London, H., Hawken, K., Doty, D., Searcy, W., Bell, W. Row 2: Blanken- baker, E., Enger, E., Bay, P., Lewis, B., Akhun, l., Brown, W., Miller, W., Thompson, A., Powers, P. Row 3: Lawrence, C., Gardner, J., Holmes, D., Slack, N., Pedro, D., Jelden, D., Powitzky, N., Renner, H., Bestgen, C. Row 5: Nyberg, I., Young, J., Scherer, H., Koch, J., Brown, B., Brown, G., Boschert, G., Hood, Fred, Hochgrebe, W., Conley, R. J Row 1 Cl to rl: Stonner, J., Jones, K., Minter, S., Allen, R., Feldcamp, L., Sims, L., Allen, D., Shafp. l'l-I EVHHS. JA: BVQWVW, J- ROW 22 Cole. K-f SBWYEFS, l-1 Lewis. if Titsworth, G., Riggins, W., Abdulhadi, F., Jouret, J., Lampkin, R., Gray, R., Martin, R., Martinez, G. Row 3: Heemeler, R., Karcher, B., McDonald, R., l-lamrnett, N., McReynoIds, L., Kogan, R., Shreckengaust, J., Means, G., Brown, J., Albano, B. Row 4: Clark, l., Mall, K., Bethards, M., Pugh, -Fagan, J., Brune, H., Winter, D., King, J., Baerman, L., Thornton, D. Row 5: Carter, W., Caldwell, G., Wright, D., Edmonston, C., Young, J., Bull, S., Macey, D., Birmingham, J., Furgerson, R. ENGINE CLUB HAS BALL DURING ENGINEERS WEEK bt. Pat's Week, or Engineers' Week, as it is sometimes called, is the high-spot of the Engine School year. All members of the Engineers Club participate in this week. This club has approximately 300 members at Mizzou. Any- one in the college is eligible to become a member of the oldest Engineers Club in the world. Beard-growing is not the only contest held by the engineers. During St. Pat's Week there is also a slide-rule contest, a barbeque, a parade, lab exhibits, a Serenade, and a green tea is held at the home of President Ellis for the Queen candidates and engineers. At the very end of the week is the Coronation, plus a Banquet and a Ball. At the St. Pat's Ball the queen is crowned and prizes are awarded for the various contests. Each month a speaker appeared at meetings to tell the members of job opportunities and latest developments in the field. The purpose of the Missouri Engineer's Club, Incor- porated is to promote a professional spirit and an interest in the activities of the College oi Engineering. Larry Feld- camp was the President: vice-president, Bill Logan, secre- tary, Lester Sims, treasurer, I. C. Dunn, business manager, Don Pallia, Bill Ptigdon was chairman of St. Pat's Board, and Gary Zeller was secretary of St. Pat's Board. Row I ll lo rl: Richards, E., Yeoman, R., Janitch, R., Young, R., Pallia, D., Dunn, J., Logan, B., Rosenhan, K. Row 2: Ramakers, H., Rindhart, W., Jobson, H., Miles, L., Engle, E., Mettles, J., Allen, G. Row 3: Frisbee, H., Covington, B., Freeclberg, M., Rudman, Flanery, K., Weerns, D., Lueders, W., Pecora, R. Row 4: Dowdy, S., Schaberg, D., Dumm, G., Giesler, F., Shortal, T., Mtsche, E., Green, C., Nipps, C. Row 5: Hedrick, R., Boyer, L., Burns, D., Triplett, G., Swain, R., Yager, C., Barton, G. 51? ST. PAT'S BOARD: Row 1 U to rl: Shortal, T., Sims, L., Zeller, G., Rigdon, W., Dodd, J., Richards, E., Burns, D. Row 2: Martin, R., Clear, F., Pecora, R., Feldcamp, L., Janitch, R., Gray, R. Row 3: Logan, B., Birmingham, J., King, J., Dunn, J., Mall, K., Pallia, D., Ro senhan, K., Freedberg, M. ST. PAT'S BOARD PLANS ENGINE WEEK Planning and coordinating the functions of Engineering Week is St. Pat's Board, an organization of committee chair- men and Engine, Club officers. This year's chairman of St. Pat's Board was Bill Rig- don: Gary Zeller was secreitary. Engine Club officers assuming chairmenships were Larry Feldman, Bill Logan, Les Sims, I. C. Dunn, and Don Pallia. Shamrock editor Erle Richards was also on the Board. TAU BETA PI HAS TOP ENGINEERS Tau Beta Pi, The Phi Beta Kappa of engineering, se- lects its members from the upper ten per-cent of the seniors in engineering. In addition, one outstanding junior is chosen. This year there were fifty undergraduates and graduates who were members. The Missouri chapter of Tau Beta Pi is proud to claim that more than half of the University engineering faculty were members of Tau Beta Pi during their college careers. Row I Cl to rl: Brown, R., Feldcamp, L., Busan, F., Proctor, M., Baldwin, T., Edwards, G., Salmons, J., Flandermeyer, B. Row 2: Lim, C., Roling, R., Muehring, G., Redeker, G., Muri, D., Meyer, R., Barr, B., Cohen, M., Morgan, M. Row 3: Fagan, J., Froerer, D., Johnson, R., Faught, S., Smith, J., Crigler, W., Scobee, J., Martin, J. Row 4: Logan, B., Vitt, J., Wright, D., Toile, W., MaGee, G., Borgmeyer, K., Pugh, J., Ma- Gee, J., Scott, R., Roberts, R. iv AMERICAN SOCIETY Oi- AGRICULTURE ENGINEERS: Row I KI to rl: Curry, B., Jones, M., Redford, R., Schofield, H., Carpenter, C., McCool, D., May, R. Row 2: Elliott, R., Pflantz, W., Rhodes, R., Mclilhiney, G., Burkhardt, G., Newcomb, V., Hills, W., Johnson, R. Row 3: Brooker, D., Moore, P., Hale, D., Meyer, R., Davies, D., Summers, W., McCollum, J., Stiefermann, C., Norris, C. Row 4: Blinne, R., Twente, P., Kaiser, L., Currence, D., Gildehaus, D., Day, L., Robin- son, R., Meador, N. ASAE The Missouri chapter of the American Society of Agri- culture Engineers placed third of 17 entries in a judging of progress reports by their national office at the Farm Equipment Institute competition. The 40 members were led by Gerald McElhiney. Delegates will be sent to the summer national conven- tion in Columbus, Ohio. Delegates were also sent to the winter convention in Chicago. Other activities of the so- ciety included a banquet, a faculty-student athletic contest, and the first-prize winning float in last year's St. Pat's Day parade. ALPHA EPSILON Though the new agriculture engineering honorary, Missouri Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon, was founded here only one year ago, May 14, 1959, it has gotten off to a good start. During its first year the honorary has partici- pated in the University Day Guide Program and held an initiation banquet. Alpha Epsilon has three types of membership: honor- ary, active, and graduate. Leading the group for the fall semester was Donald McCoo1, Raymond Meyer served as spring semester president. ALPHA EPSILON: Row I CI to rl: McCool, D., Jones, M., Norris, C., Meyer, R. Row 2: Schofield, H., Blinne, R., May, R., Johnson, R., Brooker, D. Row 3: Twente, P., Kaiser, L., Curry, B., Day, L. I 'veinhfii-If-2 AIEE-IRE: Row I fi to rl: Cregler, W., Clear, F., Faught, S., Snodgrass, R., Wickell, J., Kelsey, D., Cohen, M. Row 2: Shockley, L., Bryant, D., Scott, R., Kuroyama, A., Lueders, W. Liandtiser, R., Roling, R., Ward, G. Row 3: Stepanck, L., Foglesong, L., Olmsted, L., Richards, E., Couranz, C., Thornton, D., Scobee, J. AIEE-IRE Two features characterize the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers CAIEE-IREJ: a long and imposing name and an equally impressive membership list. This growing campus organi- zation at present has 150 members. Since its beginning here in 1902 past and present members have engaged in numerous projects which prepare them for the business world. The national organization has research paper con- tests in which a member prepares a report on a subject dealing with electricity. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, the honorary electrical engineering fra- ternity, again conducted a slide rule class for all engineer- ing and business majors interested in mastering this helpful but complicated device. In addition to this class, the fraternity also conducted an oscilloscope class. Members of Eta Kappa Nu are selected from the top one-fifth of the junior class and the top fourth of the senior class in the School of Engineering. Prospective members are voted upon by the active chapter. Eta Kappa Nu was founded at the University of Illinois as an honor society in 1904. ETA KAPPA NU: Row 1 il to rl: Richards, R., Roberts, R., Feiste, V., Vitt, J., Rigdon, W., Ruling, R., Schuster, V. Row 2: Asselmeir, A., Janitch, J., Scobee, J., Kuroyama, A., Pierce, D., Cohen, M., Morgan, M., Rohrer, R. Row 3: Huber, J., Covington, B., Crigler, W., Rutter, R., Seaton, W., Scott, R., Janes, T., Faught, S., Ladd, G. A1 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ,mf Row I fl to rl: Meyer, A., Proctor, M., Ballm, E., Burns, D., Schaberg, D., Simmons, C., Wright, D. Row 2: Waugh, W., Rackers, J., Sawyers, R. Vouref, J., Strickland, B., Dellenbaugh, L., Mefzer, D., Virani, S. Row 3: Reed, R., Allen, R., Gilworfh, L., Means, G., Allen, G., Roeder, F., Oho, J Row 4: Logan, B., Copenhauer, B., Stewart, E., Looney, G., Greenwali, C., Elmore, S., Monsees, M., SWGFICYI T- Q , , Row I II to rl: Monroe, R., Yeomans, R., Borgmeyer, K., Biggar, R., Thacker, W., Pafchamatla, J., Weddle, C. Row 2: Wilcox, H., Lamblcin, R., Ashlock, J., Brower, G., Muri, D., Ponder, C., Pemberton, R., Sailor, M. Row 3: Allen, D., Girard, R., Dubrouillef, E., Vandelichf, G., Agan, B., Holloway, D., Redeker, G., Schulfe, H., Haukap, W. Row 4: Krehbiel, D., Ritter, R., Richter, J., Turner, D., Riufcel, C., Peler, R., Anderson, J., Barton, G, I ASCE HOSTS 3-DAY MID-MO. MEETING With the influx of new Engineering students at the University, membership in the American Society of Civil Engineers is rapidly growing. Open to any student in civil engineering, ASCE now has 115 members. The Columbia chapter of ASCE was host this year to a three day Mid-Missouri conference with eight schools par- ticipating. This emphasized the aims of ASCE, to promote professional, educational, and social aspects of school on the part of the engineering student to better prepare him for his chosen career. In the organization's social sphere, lab displays for Engine Week were constructed and promoted in coopera- tion with the Engineers Club. In the professional and educational sphere, speakers were often invited to attend the monthly meetings of ASCE to give talks or lead duscussion on the phase of the Engi- neering profession with which they deal. AICI1E PARTICIPATES IN ENGINE WEEK Missouri's chapter of the American Institute of cherni- cal Engineers played host to representatives from nine schools offering a curriculum in chemical engineering. This tri-state convention, a unique activity for the Missouri chapter, was highly interesting, and much valuable infor- mation was exchanged by the delegates. Colleges and Universities in Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas sent representatives. The main yearly activity of the group is to participate in the festivities of Engineering Week. The chapter holds two meetings a month in which out- standing industrial and chemical leaders speak to the group and answer questions of the members. Through these programs, students majoring in Chemi- cal Engineering are offered a chance to participate in events and conventions which make available to them a wealth of technical and practical skill in the field of Chemical Engineering. AICHE: Row I ll to rl: Carlyle, DJ McMahiIl, W4 Luebbers, RJ Rogers, C4 Mischon, GJ Beyer, G. Row 2: Haage, P4 Terrill, J4 Throckmorton, EJ Osborne, G4 Han- non, RJ Paul, GJ Weeks, B. Row 3: Reiche, P4 Plackmunn, D4 Mall, KJ Williams, TJ Miller, D4 Wollery, E. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical-engineering fra- ternity, had a party this spring with the professional chap- ter of St. Louis. Each year the fraternity has a banquet honoring new members. The Missouri University chapter sponsors an annual picnic with other chapters of the area to promote and maintain good relations among members of the organization. I Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional as well as a col- legiate fraternity whose purposes are to bind members with true and lasting friendship, to strive for the advancement of chemistry both as a science and as a profession, and to aid members through honorable means in attaining their ambitions as chemists throughout their lives. ALPHA CHI SIGMA: Row 'I II fo rl: McMahill, W., Throckmorton, E., Feldcamp, L., Parks, J., Epperly, A., Muhrer, V. Row 2: Fike, L., Car- lyle, D., Chab, D., Mall, K., Plackmann, D., Porchey, D., Smith, D. Row 3: Hahge, P., Ruffin, D., Patton, R., Gagliardo, J., Rogers, C. CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon, Civil Engineering honorary fraternity, was established at the University of Illinois in 1922 as an honor- ary for those who have done exceptional work in the field of Civil Engineering. Members are selected upon the qualification of scholar- ship, character, practicality, and socialibility. This year Chi Epsilon presented their outstanding sophomore award to an underclassman in Civil Engineer- ing at an annual banquet during Engineers Week. The fraternity also publishes a directory listing general infor- mation about alumni and active members. The officers Were: President, Tom Swaneyi vice- presiclent, Don Wright, secretary, George Wolf, editor, Roy Reed. CHI EPSILON: Row 1 fl fo rl: Froerer, D., Tolle, W., Evans, K., English, G., Swaney, T., Reed, R., Rollins, D. Row 2: Redeker, G., Brown, R., Proctor, M., Jobson, H., Hummel, D., Muri, D., Schaberg, S. Row 3: Logan, B., Wright, D., Krehbiel, D., Borgmeyer, K., Haukap, R., Anderson, J., Balk, E. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGI NEERS: Row 1 II to rl: Miller, C., Humphreys, l J., McColIom, P., Reinhart, T., Pittenger, J. Fagan, J. Row 2: Kessler, I.., Elser, J., Mueh ring, G., Joorabehi, P., Dayringer, J., Inslee R., Wolverton, E. Row 3: Pearce, D., Myers L., Bell, D., Hoffman, R., Litzsinger, J., Davis, R AIIE The Missouri chapter of the Industrial Engineers listened to speakers on Quality Control, Union's View of Time and Work Standards, Russian Technology, the Steel Strike, and Management and Industrial Engineering. The outstanding junior Industrial Engineering award was presented to Iames Litzinger at the convocation during Engineers' Week. The seniors took a two day industrial tour in March to several plants in the Kansas City area and met with the St. Louis and Washington University chapters. The club also distributed the Careers Magazine to all senior engineering and science students and will make this an annual project. Pl TAU SIGMA Members of Pi Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineers honorary, this year took an active interest acclimating the new or prospective M.U. to the features of the school. Members participated in the new student orienta- tion and conducted tours of mechanical engineering laboratories for visiting high school seniors during Uni- versity Day. The Pi Taus also prepared a display float for the Engine Week activities. The 26 members of Pi Tau Sigma are selected from the junior and senior classes by their scholastic standing, engineering ability, and personality. Pl TAU SIGMA: Row I: II fo rl: Richmond, K. Pugh, J., Johnson, R., Flandermeyer, B., Schreck- engaust, J., Edwards, G., Wiebe, H. Row 2: Squibbs, G., Gaines, J., Todd, R., Lim, C., Kogan, R., Meyer, R., Riley, J., Dunn, J Row 3: Martin, J., Heemeier, J., Jewett, J. Hansford, B., Schillie, C., Smith, J., Potts, J. 'Y SAVITAR BEAUTIES SENATOR Stuart Symington Selecting the Savitar Queen was the most pleasant political issue confronting Senator Stuart Symington this year. The Savitar was honored to have the distinguished senator as its judge, as Mr. Symington is highly regarded in political and legislative circles as the man most likely to be the next President of the United States. Seven ot the prettiest girls in Columbia were finalists for the queen title. In regard to his choice, Senator Symington said: No. 6 is the combined choice of my office, my Wife and myself. All the others were so lovely it was a difficult decision. The pictures shown of the Queen and her court attest to that fact. Miss Phyllis Aaron Alpha Epsilon Phi Miss Anne Utterback Rochdale Co-op Miss Bess MacLeod Miss Iudy Murbaclc Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Miss Judy Murrill Miss Iudy Young Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Alpha Theta -Qian, Wy, WV I Savitar Queen Miss Susan Bras Kappa Alpha Theta ,ww ,L Q:-hefi' H, ,,,,-f ,U , . if faw, ,,,. , , T11,t1,lL'31 il,--mu img Ui. H K' ,,,,,-EN an J In X, ba? 1 wwf' M 4 4. 55 V411 W e My u ,A ff, L w an ,W 5524 my wx if as fr R W ---f 12 52252 ' N.. , f. f , . . 2,m1 'L'!,-J-hi,m21iZM:wd1aUJ.x!,1f6 Miss Mizzou Miss Dicme Lewis Chi Omega ' ,W A 5 ww mf, iii ,E 4E'I1'.Z'V- ef Q Greek Week Queen Miss Ierre Teter : Alpha Chi Qmega I e eee. F RATERNI TIES AND SORORI TIES WHERE WE LIVED Being a Greek means more than Wearing a jeweled pin or calling the guy down the hall brother. It signifies more than having a place to eat a good meal or sleep in a comfortable bed. Fraternities and sororities are a Way of lite-going to chapter meetings, serenad- ing your roommate's girl, doing things for the house. After hours parties and stag smokers mold lifetime friendships. And, chapter parties provide conversation material tor Homecoming Weekends for years to come. JUN Q' SIG CHl's hold informal chapter meeting. I .,gf:,wmpeN KAPPAS HARMONIZE in after-dinner songfesf. CANDLELIGHT serenade for Gamma Phi-Kappa Sig pinmaies. 291 il PANHELLENIC COUNCIL meets bi-weekly with various sororities acting as hostesses. Senior Panhellenic, under the guidance of Mrs. Iohn Simmons and the president, Sally Havener, promoted co-operation and under- standing among the 14 national sororities at Missouri. Sorority rush was highlighted by the initiation of integrated rush-a step that put Missouri on a plane with other progressive universities. Panhellenic also provided many services for its members. The rush rules committee, under the leadership of chairman, Ginger Staf- ford, was concerned this year with the contro- versial proposal for deterred rushing. The majority opinion among the committee mem- bers and of Pan-Hell was against the measure. Mary Io Martin, editor of next year's Pan- hellenic rush booklet, adopted a new policy for the next edition, to depict the finer side of sorority 1iving. Each year Panhellenic sponsors a charity project. Groups of sorority girls visited various charitable institutions in and around Columbia to entertain and assist the organizations. PANHELLENIC INTIATES PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Row I Il to rl: Price, S.: Behrens, G.: Kaufman, K.: Eickhoiff, K.: Havener, S.: Schuetz, M.: Stafford, G.: Ferguson, J.: Klick, P. Row 2: Britt, L.: Pollock, L.: Lyons, J.: Anderson, A.: Weishapple, M.: Wyatt, W.: Barnes, P.: Haynes, M.: Robertson, D.: Hopke, L. Row 3: Warden, M.: Livesay, S.: Nally, S.: Buchmueller, C.: Mashbum, A.: McClure, E.: Lanto, K.: Schneiderwind, M.: Maloney, P. Panhellenic also consists of a Iudici- ary Board which enforces the constitu- tional and social rules of the organiza- tion. The board is composed of the officers: President, Sally Havener, vice president, Kathy Eickoff, treasurer, Marty Scheutz, secretary, Karen Kauf- man, member-at-large, Gloria Behrens, chairman of rush rules committee, Ginger Stafford: and advisor, Mrs. Simmons. Panhellenic and IFC, through mutual cooperation, sponsor the largest Greek event of the year, Greek Week. The purpose of Greek Week is to give all the Greek-letter organizations the op- portunity to work together and perform services for the University and the community. z p PANHELL SECRETARY, Karen Kaufman, Alpha Epsilon Phi, has the floor. INTEGRATED RUSH 0 A M., s 15 N. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC A Spring Spree and Tea on February 21 highlighted Iunior Panhellenic activities. The tea featured a fashion show with models from each sorority pledge class. The aim of this ac- tivity and other plans is to produce inter-sorority friendships. For Greek Week, the organization planned a faculty Iunior Panhellenic informal get-together to better relations with the faculty members. Members of Senior Panhellenic visited the group and put on a panel discussion to answer questions of the sorority pledges. , V- s .1 . 4 . 'T W7 l l . . , L I 1 t l ,- . ... f I 39 ,,..,,.. , v K hw . , ,u 'K rrc, - .V rt. , , JUNIOR PANHELLENIC: Row I ll to rj: Less, M., Havens, A., Sharp, J., Schulze, J., Sisk, S. Row 2: Falk, L., Stretz, B., Shurin, S., Williams, L Row 3: Fischer, G., Niedfeldt, D., Raccagno, T., Winans, B., Hall, D. il 900 Richmond QUEENS, sHowBlz-PART School got underway in a whirl of excitement for the Alpha Chi's as Ierre Teter, Greek Week Queen, flew to Berkeley, California, to represent Missouri in the National Football Queen contest. Ierre was also an attendant to Homecoming Queen this year. Other queens included Iudy Hutchison, Miss Woodson House and Barnwarrning Queen attendant: Lori Lux, at- tendant to Greek Week Queen: and Marilyn Hager, Miss September on the Miss Mizzou calendar. Campus show business included eight Alpha Chis in Guys and Dolls, Iudy Meagher in B1ue Denim, and OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY IN 1885 ALPHA NU CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1922 ALPHA CHI WAY OF LIFE four girls being initiated into Workshop. Other activity girls were Iean Ferguson, MSA representative: Kay Lanto, Phi Beta Kappa sophomore honor student: Marlene Asher, assistant producer of Guys and Dolls 1 Mary Iohnson, president of WAA7 Dot Decker, Gamma Sigma Delta, and Kay, Marlene and Danielle Snow, Fanfare for Fifty. Members of the house donated money to children who are victims of cerebral palsy and made and published a book of toy patterns suitable for palsy victims. To end the year, parents were initiated into Ima Pa and lma Ma chapters of Alpha Chi Omega. PRESIDENT, Danielle Snow PLEDGE MOMS and daughters ioin in the Yuletide spirit by exchanging gifts. Santa un- doubtedly gol into the oct. Martha Bailey Barbara A. Barley Jean Black Helen Blankenmeister Bonnie Breidenstein Carolyn Brewer Carolyn Busch Sharon Caruthers linda Clements Dorothy Decker Karen Duchek Jean Ferguson Sue Fisher Judy Gault Nancy Graham Enslin Sarah Greenwald Sue Gregory Marilyn Hager Jo Ann Hedges Joan Hubbard Judy Hutchinson Carolyn Jarrett Mary Johnson Melissa Kerr Carol King Sarah Sue King Kay lanto Kitty Lehr Jaclyn Lieber Lorie lux Judy McKendry Julie Marberry Judith Meagher Judy Medlin Mary Neuendorf Deann Niedfeldt Ann Nuckols Sue Ormiston Lynne Owings Judy A. Paul Patti Phillips Karen Quentin Susie Renwald Lynn Rosebrough Gretchen Sue Sailor Mary Schmidt Daryl Schnitker Dorothy Settle Judith l.. Sexauer Carol Anne Slack Danielle Snow Fredrica Suggett Jerro Ann Teter Jennene Todd Mary Tollerton Sandra Turnbull Toni Umidon Peggy Walcott lynn White Sara Willette Paula Wingate 4 - 1 , 3 ffm T 5 4 g 'K sais l ls JL ff W it 5 .v ,,,, , gifygfiuwf '- K Viet jig Xi , . I ,live ff' ug - ,G , ' K. A J N17 f F? 'A 4 5 A S WN, 935. 'rv 3 ..,.. , C AB' 'ct A it 'Mi Q ' ' .'.-i: Q . V ii-- ' - Lila, '51 11,- i 'Q is QL . , f x L ,s f , is .L ALPHA DELTA PI FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE IN 1915 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER FOUNDED 809 Richmond IN 1945 ADPI'S BUSY IN CAMPUS LIFE, WIN SPORTS TROPHY The Alpha Delta Pis retained possession of the Women's Intramural Trophy by again taking first place. However their love of athletics did not hinder their partici- pation in many campus activities. Carol Mallman, president of YWCA was chosen for Who's Who: Ruth Schnakenberg was one of the Miss Mizzou finalists: Kay Foreman was a finalist for Delta Sigma Pi Queen, semi-finalist for Homecoming Queen and a cheerleader: Nancy Clopton, vice-president of Mortar Board was chosen for Who's Who: Ann Mashburn was a member of Mortar Board: Mary Stuart Haynes was AWS Conference Board Chairman and Karen Morris was presi- dent of Phi Chi Theta. Iwi 1 if , it. - ' mga: ay LINE UP for fun and laughter! Spring formals are iust the time. Scholastically, Ianet Allen was elected to Phi Beta Kappa: Nancy Clopton to Theta Sigma Phi and Kappa Tau Alpha: Ann Mashburn to Theta Sigma Phi: and combined grades and activities gave Nancy Anderson, Iudy Mar- shall, and Alice Spalding membership in Kappa Epsilon Alpha. Nancy and Alice also were selected for Sigma Rho Sigma. Not forgetting the social side, Christmas time found the ADPis serenading each fraternity to invite them to their annual Eggnog Party and having a party with the TKES for underprivileged children. The Plantation Ball in the spring reminded the campus of ADPi's southern herit- age as another year came to a close. PRESIDENT, Ann Mashburn J 1. H if A Janet Allen X A N- ' Suzanne Althouse , . - ' Nancy Anderson ,V . . J 4' di, Judy Black K' J E Amy Bolton ' nnnn A - Angaline Brewington igjq H A Corrine Brown A -,En JoAnn Bruhl Mary Ann Buescher Shirley Buzzard Nancy Clopton Signe Cook Janet Crowford Mary Ann Dameron aff Dean De Field -I I ' Patz Doiron sue Dinh-P 'P in 5e Y DYkeS - ' Judy Edmanston Q ' and Elliot ' .Io Fenton Kay Foreman ,, Marsha Fritz i 5 1 Judy ciniiun 4 Karen Giltz E Myrtle Goodin . 'Q ni Carol Hacker Ag Linda Hayes X ' Carole Holmes Linda Hulver V ' I 5-xi w Mary Etta Johnson N' Judy Ann Kauffman i' Karen Kennedy U L All Patricia Keyser 'A A ' Janice Kimes Jerri lou King Janet Klingner Kaia Kokker Ronnie Jayne Kreh Joyce Kurtz Dorothy McDonald - N v- W and Q if Mary Stuart Haynes , X 5 er' 'Y' 'A Q, -'S' F nl W Diane Mclnturff Melinda Mclnturff Martha Macey Carol Mallman Judy Marshall Ann Mashburn Tem Mausshardt sr r .Q in ,ek 4 i... , 11 if S Q, K 'Q' A f :ffi .i:.' iff: vs, .iiizfi , 1 i S 4: G, S ,, ,una fi? .. P391 'Wi 9 ' 3, fi' ft .. W - - V -nur, fQ,,,,i:enwff- -A mfr, ,H f 21, E 7'-5' Winn if ' '--t , , 'J in F x BL txrii i ' df . M4 ' . , ,,...- ':g,,:nv,,- , V f- ee ,f .J Q 71 111, J, 1 f V f ' '-'T '- , i t , , -,11: QR K, r' 1 f if ssry , r,,. ' ' s s J ,..., '4 as 3 ii id ev . E EH-id G in W lewis: . -1 ' ' ' ' 'A ' nt: J - J i A m i f' Dx ' gym J ,A H as wif it, I, 2, in Sue Miller g I ,A f' A Karen Morris ,gf ' 'i i Q, A Carol Jean Moyers Q yy,' ,' ' in A L K Jennifer Newcomb G ' ,S r fb 'i V Kathy Otto 1 if ' .,-1 jg i, .fi . '-Sf 4'-4 Pauline Otto 1 '155,,,y 'J A ' A 'J Nancy Parker I V Susie Pearson 5 ' V ,,fi 12 1, i V ' Elin' Peden . J Sandy Rem es i f ' E . JoAnn Sackherger ' -i , Ruth Schnakenberg Q -f YVI '1' ' I ' H Sandra skubisn trdy is M , Alice Spalding 'T' Carale Splndler yyyi , Nina Stephens jf? V- fi Jan Vollenweider i s , 'Q' , Andrea Wallace J 'f' 'ag L -, A Liz Wallhausen ',, - V ' ' 4 ' Gail Weems I 1' A ' A Sandra White A Virginia whioe 3 s s 'Elin i Jackie Wilms A H? if ' , A '- Elizabeth Wilson A K ly A t- ' . , Judy Woodman J -ei. 'Hi t d it Q J, iiii S 1 N , 297 805 Richmond ALPHA EPSILON PHI FOUNDED AT BARNARD COLLEGE IN 1909 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 'I929 AEPHIS AWARDED NATIONAL TROPHY FOR 4TH YEAR Alpha Epsilon Phi added another trophy to their col- lection by winning the efficiency and cooperation cup from their national. The chapter has been first for four years. The Phis went from Heaven to Hell' at their annual pledge party. The first floor was decorated with angel hair clouds, while fire, red lightning and hot dogs were in the chapter room. Four Days after Columbus Day the Phi's celebrated by pirating the Kappas away from their dining room for a kidnap dessert party, cementing traditional friendship between the two neighboring houses. A spring party and Senior Breakfast rounded out the social calendar. Outstanding in campus activities were: Nancy Hoch- man, editor of Savitar, Mortar Board, AWS Recording Sec- retary, KTA, VVho's Who, Theta Sigma Phi: Iudy Lyons, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, AWS Iudiciary Board for two years. Ianet Singer represented March on the Miss Mizzou calendar and Sigma Rho Sigma: Karen Kaufman, Panhellenic Sec- retary, AWS Council, sorority chairman for Campus Chest: Phyllis Aaron, MSA Senate, MR Secretary candidate, Savitar Queen Finalist, AWS Conference Board, secretary production board for Guys and Dolls , Maureen Vigder, AWS calendar chairman, and Kathie Kranson, For Women Only chairman, AWS House of Representatives and Con- ference Board. AEPHI PLEDGE mothers and daughters entertain each other at annual Poiamu Party. PRESIDENT, Judy Lyons Phyllis Aaron Laurie Barliant Bunny Bresler Dianne Chanen Barbara Cohen Linda Cohn Ellen Coppersmith Carolyn Doppelt Lenora Falk Irene Fox Harriet Friedberg Harriet Friener Sharon Funk Judy Gershon Andrea Herman Nancy Herman Nancy Hochman Helen Horwitz Barbara Jaffe Patty Kars Karen Kaufman Carol Kopelman Karen Kopelman Kathie Kranson Linda Krauss Harriett Landau Letty Lass Willa Lewis Sherye Lubin Judy Lyons Gail Marx Cookie Moschel Marlene Poslosky Joanne Reckler Deanne Ritz Michele Ronai Dalia Rosenfield Gail Rothstein Leah Rubenstein Roberta Saferstein Dolores Sandberg Diane Schelly Linda Schuman Bobbi Shafton Jackie Sharp Janet Singer Carol Smith Ginger Stone Marlene Swartz Maureen Vigder Sherry Wayne Kathe Weil Sharon Weitz ef 5 --Af-fff-ww 2 ,, -..,,,... ,Q ALPHA GAMMA DELTA , A5 E: FouNDED AT sYRAcusE uNlvERslTY p A Y CH P R FouNDED A AAAA . if A g :AQ .f EPslLoN ALPHA A TE y K A jg IN 1922 . AAAA A - .A Plans for new house of Alpha Gamma Delta. ALPHA GAMS AWAIT HOUSE CONSTRUCTION Alpha Gamma Deltas moved into the dormitory this year to wait for the contractors to build their new home. But, a change of address didn't hamper AGD social life. The year was started with a square dance at the American Legion Cabin, followed by a Christmas formal. To earn money for cerebral palsy, their national altruistic project, they went Trick or Treating on Halloween. At the annual steak and bean dinner, to discriminate between those that had above a 2.5 average and those that did not, few girls received beans, as AGD had good scholarship. Sally Havener served as Panhellenic President: Iudy Hayes was AWS Ir. Representative to Council: Eleanor Miller was Book Pool Chairman and on AWS Conference Board: Karen Price was NSA co-ordinator. Members of honoraries were Mary Hedge, Phi Beta Kappa: Donna Cowen, Carol Smith, Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Rita Boston, Pi Mu Epsilon: and Mary Kay Weishapple, Phi Chi Theta. Ioyce Glahn represented the group as Miss Iune of the Miss Mizzou Calendar and Iudy Murrill was one of the seven Savitar Queen Finalists. AGD alumnae were an integral part of the chapter, giving a tea for pledges and pledge mothers, and being entertained at a Christmas dessert party. 'ffm t,,.. :...'. PRESIDENT, Mary K. Weishapple THE SEVEN dwarfs come to life, as seven AGDs portray the characteristics of each dwarf. Karen Baxler Rita Boston Betty Buscharf Judy Carter Diane Chenowoih Judy Cooper Donna Cowan Barbara Easierday Linda Gallip Joyce Glalm Cora Sue Golden Sally Havener Judith Hayes Linda I-lopke Pat Huff Rebekah Huffman Maelou Kelly Marilyn lee Nancy lynn Belly Marks Mary Marks Eleanor Miller Karon Kaye Price Sandra Renfrew Kay Sanderman Susan Schwedimann Carol Smilh Marilyn Tinneo Nancy Trump Mary Kay Weishapple Ida Wiorschorn Janice J. Wippler ffm' I H-- E. . 1 .W ,l f ,, .,,. A . y, . J c H 1 l I 5 I J 'I ? Y?' I 'W'! I I' 5 D Hi It ' 2 E 'iiisif , ,,.,,,,,g',,9 fi if H13 ,,Y'Y' A 1ffii5i,2 .j, - ig :MQW 3 I rr gat, i . i i is I 906 South Providence ALPHA PHI FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN 1872 OMICRON CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 'I910 ALPHA PHIS CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY The Alpha Phis celebrated their fiftieth year on campus this spring with a luncheon, attended by many alumnae and their national Extension Chairman. The chapter was founded March 10, 1910. The Golden Anniversary year was highlighted by many activities and projects. For Pledges Only, a party sponsored by the pledge class, is cm annual event given by the group for pledges of every fraternity and sorority. Other events on the Alpha Phi's social calendar in- cluded a shipwreck party, Christmas party and a spring formal. Philanthropic functions were 'a cardiac aid project, THIS HAPPY shipwrecked foursome demonstrate the advantages of an inflatable lifeboat. Til? nationally sponsored, and training and helping children at the University Hospital. First place in intramural bowling was captured by the house with Linda Grover placing as high scorer in the league. Individual members recognized for their achievements were: Judy Miller, Phi Beta Kappa: Pat Barnes, co-director of the administrative department of MSA: Colleen Mc- Corkle, Homecoming Court: Iayne Gebauer, KEA and Sigma Rho Sigma: Io Ann Bogdanor, Sigma Rho Sigma: and Sara Phelps, Miss Mizzou calendar girl. PRESIDENT, Pat Barnes 9 F' . . ' Z ,Q 4 '1 X Saw t U E5 ff 5 3 a ilf Q ,J nzsfswsia. ' ff .1151 2 W., ,-f, , H 1W,,,,:::w,, i 15 1 - , if ME N . f if fx . . Q.. 'QE 'Ps 1 su 'K f , , 1 , ,,,. if 5 '15 A Q Y ,. f . v nc W .5'.' ., '- ., : g,,,,sw,g, use' Z 2 . -.i .. I 5 A ,,., , , Q Q -U Q. u' 1 my Q . Y nf 1 EFi7'Ti5k . f , . . ip , A V --yf -. Q I l mx ff wr ii if 4 2 J .. 1: 4 . f ,ef r s. H -:E , iff fi, 'gif is as E in '? . 5 5 95-I. if gain 2 e 'tv Q ' Q . P 'K W2 if , W- .. m i 4 ,I i5E TY.- 406 Burnham CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS IN 1895 RHO ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1913 CHI O'S RANK SORORITIES BY PLEDGING 40 GIRLS Underneath the spot, where the X marks the good horseshoe at 406 Burnham, passed 40 pledges this year to join with the actives in making many Chi Omega memories. The Chi O's will never forget the night before Home- coming and the snake-dance through the house at two o'clock in the morning to recruit all sleepyheads for mak- ing still more paper flowers! The result was first place honors for their float. One night 40 men took over the second floor! Fathers from all over the country came to share their daughters' college life and enjoy Father's Weekend. The actives took the pledges on the annual surprise skating party. But it wasn't long until the house was again trans- formed: the pledges decorated a snowy scene for a very successful winter formal. Before vacation, Chi Omegas spread the holiday spirit to others by giving Christmas baskets and caroling at the Boone County Old Folks Home. Outstanding Campus leaders were: Kathy Eickhoff, Vice-President of Panhellenicg Sue Livesay, Mortar Board, Publicity Chairman of A.W.S.: Jeanette Mueller, M.S.A. committee chairman: Ann Millett and Sandy Sgarlata, Sigma Rho Sigma. Dee Lewis was chosen Miss Mizzou in keeping with the two recent Chi Omega Miss America's. CHI OMEGAS climb chairs for party games at Christmas formal. ... . T t ff PRESIDENT Sue Livesay JoAnn Allen Patti Aslin Margaret J. Atkinson Carolyn Baldwin Beverly Barton Louise Beatty Ann Becker Lindy Berry Marti Bixler Lynda Britt Toni Browne Joan Bruegging Mary Ann Corbin Suzy Cottam Angelin Cotter Linda Daniels Martha Dawson Martha Ann Davis Karen Efford Margaret Eickhoff Lana Ellis Beth Fike Joan Goodding Marsha Gray Nancy Hammond Sandra Hauber Ann Hawk Darlene Hawman Nancy Janes Marilyn Kincaid Milena Lazarevich Diane Lewis Sue Livesay Roberta Maclaggan Diana McCain Dorothy McRae Louise Maier: Sally Mansfield Martha Ann Mares Ann Millett Jeanette Mueller Jennie Norfleet Pat O'Hara Ellen Seefeld Sherri Schaefer Patti Scherr Jane Schmidt Sandra Sgarlata Janet Stillman Carole Taylor Janet Tripp Leslie Vanice Ellen Welch Marian Wolf A .2 , ba 4 ' X fl if ,PUR 2 D L ae 5 n . fl I S 1 , 3 . . .,. , , 4. A 4 4- ? X af 3 f ,fe- ':. 1 S e e e -lze ,A ,S 'S J iceir at A- it N J J ro t l or , J too .. Q J no J figs Jai? V' mi'5?i1 i l o l - .---' A 1 f l an iiri J J e J B e e S J r rr y Q ii 5,,g5 1. X ' l . I A K K k gQM Qikg- f,Q?f we J, Eli ' cn ' fc J 'A , 'E to an 1- -., A . gi i t ,i .. E Vjzzi, . Ia A I V.., wi- Q I ' f l orro B i t Biii J - .. n ie i J v U 'i ' -if 2 , aft 'E . if L ar B I ' l A DELTA DE LTA DELTA FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY 901 Richmond IN 1888 DELTA XI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1915 TRI-DELTS SERVE AS CAMPUS ACTIVITY LEADERS For the Tri-Delts this was another year in which in- dividual members excelled in noteworthy campus activities. Among the Tri-Delts who attained campus honors were: Annette Noble who was AWS President, Iudy Wiley who acted as IAWS Convention Chairman: Sally Schuppcm, secretary of MSA: Carolyn Tolliver, on the Student Union Board and treasurer of YWCA, Elaine Vasilopoulos and Ianice Esser, both members of the University Singers: Sonia Downs who was marching as a band twirler. Annette Noble, Sally Schuppan, and Gloria Behrens were selected to Who's Who this year, while lane Parks, another Tri-Delt, served as president of Mortar Board. They were represented in the beauty department as Dee Dee Favreau was a Homcoming Queen finalist, lean- ette Kuhlman was Rose Queen of Delta Sigma Pi, Ann Sisson and Sonia Downs were chosen as Sigma Delta Chi calendar girls, and Carol Kottmeier reigned as the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. As a group, they held their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children and sung carols to the patients at the Fulton Hospital. They also awarded a scholarship to a deserving girl on campus, another yearly project. Another highlight was a dinner for the deans which was held in December. PRESIDENT, Gloria Behrens ST. NICK was very generous at the Tri Deli house. The pledges display their newly acquired finery. Karen Baker Gloria Behrens Jackie Bell Jane Bell Lee Ann Bradley Kay Burchfield Sue Burkard Cynthia Callaway Virgie Chiles Linda Chirnside Maya Coffman Christie Cotten Susan E. Cox Susan Cring Polly Daugherty Pat Doolen Angela Dormeyer Julia Douglas Sonia Downs Carolyn Duckworth Lou Ann Elmore .lan Esser Dee Dee Favreau Bobby Jo Fisher Nancy Fluke Jeannette Frazier Nancy Ginn Penny Golden Carolyn Gore Decie Griffith Frances Griswald Dona Harris Edie Hornback Faye Horton Anne Huck Diane Huston Mary Jo Jackson Sue Kimes Carol Kottmeier Jeanette Kuhlmann Mary Jane Kunkler Karen Mclellan Lynn Meidinger Ann Miller Nancy Sue Morehead Sandy Morris Nancy Nierdieck Annette Noble Lou Pollock Jane C. Parks Pat Roderick Sara Roehrs Pat Sandifer Sally Schuppan Janet Selig Ann Sisson Beverly Shuler Mary Jane Singleton Nancy Sohner Julie Stevenson Judy Strode Mary Swaney Jackie Thias Sarah Tolliver Susan Thompson Linda Turner Nancy Vann Judith Walker Suzanne Wann Barby West Judith Wiley Judy Williams Audrey Zimmerman J S A J Q Q 5--1 .V by 4B e,c, my ' ,, ,ii F S 'ff-in A 4 J 1 2 i3 t-D. I if--,sig N 3 +G . B c'Js J I if G' si' - , fam 'gn if '15 if ? J 1 S get , P+ I f...4 ffQf'5 J 2 wx I i f A ,. , ,L::- A . -I - J Ei, Wh H I .,. ' fi, KAKV ,,,,. :,,, L L , .. f - 5:5 LF . - -' -- fmt,-Vu--ft: . , ,.,-if r S ff- fe J if oo as A J 'iei at .. '- 1- 5 'I A ,f l Q L, .0 ,N ' 4 qi Mk .. 4 :L K, 1 , J J 'i ' 1 1 ' cr r ,, - Q lie W ci' he ee - B srr F rr .Q Ninv K ' r,ee cj is B 3' 11 if Q l .if 1343 t' 900 South Providence DELTA GAMMA FOUNDED AT OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI IN I873 MU CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 'I909 DG SPIRIT IS KEY TO A SUCCESSFUL YEAR ON CAMPUS Delta Gamma's 30 pledges caught the DG Spirit dur- ing yell-ins and joined the actives in campus life. Two DG's were cheerleaders, Susie Iones cmd Darlene Robertson. Darlene was cheerleader captain cmd also chapter president, secretary of the Student Union, member of Mortar Board, and Who's Who. Three Delta Gamma pledges were elected president, vice-president, and social chairman of Iohnston Hall. Others in the spotlight were Sandy Shoults, Homecom- ing Queens attendant: Carol Roll and Pat Wilson, major- ettes: Marty Schuetz, evaluation director of the Student Union: and Barb Brown, finalist in the Miss Mizzou contest and lead in Guys and Dolls. The DGs brought home the Kappa Sigma tennis tourna- ment first place trophy and top honors at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. DG spirit also helped in winning the Kappa Sig sportsmanship cup. With all these activities and honors, the chapter still had time for parties. Fall leaves and pumpkins carved with fraternity initials furnished a rustic setting for a steak fry: the Christmas formal turned the Daniel Boone into a mist of net and happiness. The spirit followed the Delta Gammas into spring with the Pinafore Party. nf' raft L gt PRESIDENT, Darlene Robertson DON'I' ANYONE yell fire, il might prove disasterous. The Delta Gammas pose for a family portrait at the Christmas party. Priscilla Belden Barbara Bolen 3 Sue Brace A Nancy Bradley Barbara Braskett .',-: Sybil Brooks EB, Barbara Brown S A A M on I i'i al ' S A .Vw 9 llnn yyylll , M J B 9: wg -as V ! Ci VV: Lf V V BB :VI -1, VVNV B rrrii ' B, , -, Katie Brown ' B ' 'll an A J ll, V Nancy can BV ..B,. VV -Vw VV, V VB ., V VV BB V , VVBVV V VV , Jun Chevalier 45 V , 3 V , ..Y 9 5 'Q VV V . f Patty Decker V B 11 V - ,VVV ' V V V VVV ,Z,l '. f VV V B Marlene Dome , ' B ' ibin B 112 Anne Ellerman f' V i' ' J ' V B ' V 1 Sandra Evanek iii I B vig E W B' V: iiii S ew 'J' We A V V B ,, VV VV , BB V VV NAV I VV Judy Ann Ezell , ' VV' J ' VV ' Q ' Gloria Fisher Vp ' V V 'J if 1 Jo Am' Fosher J V A VV KAV A V V 1 -V VVV 5 VV... D . V 4 , V... V' Addiann Francis 9 5 - V-Q A B ' ' A,- - - fi ' Janet Fruit ' B Y ,B BB VBV CissY George H' '.11 .B Beverly Gnuso V 'J ,-lik - B B lllr,, .B , B Jane Han ,..,, B ,,,-V V BlB:::1 VVV V VV Audrey Hambley ' WV S ' V ' VV B' VV V V sm-am Hamilton '3 ni . fa? yl V, B B .. V , :B i i an BV ' linda Hayward ,'BB J J 4 . B Q 'V V ' - ' La Verne Herbold J 3 A J ii J' X sham Highfill Jean Hoffman k B --', ' A B ' V V A BBB, B a B VV -'WY HUMPHYGY ' ' ,dl 'tm' W ,BB Bi 9 'J R B '. P f S :BB Y B Virginia Humphrey 3 i n ii . ' B LV it ludie Irvin I B 4. V 3 V V 'A ,' , 'BB L ' Q - V 5059 Jones B 1+ V T J B ' ,BB ,J L B, '-f J - Jackie Jorgensen B L V' V B' ig fi -K Carla Kelly V ' VV 'N' Pony xml. fi , B S V jr' ' -lyy if B u,--, B B ilfi -BB, Ili A fm B, B lli A B-111, B sf' A' - +11-L' ' ,Q ,,,, J ' fi N1 -1. -- B , --,,,' 1 eBf - Judy Lindley V B V V V V Pat McCaughey is VB V '- V B B f' V Ieleee , B' Q ' Karen McCormick 43' fi .BB- ' ' , VB R-mm--v M-hr .BB 'K ' I if .JW P ei BB B J if D Judy Marshall B V f- V ' VBB,V i V. r ,, Cora Mills S ': ' 4,,BV A J J 7Qf1fV?ffiffi V ' ' Donna Morrow B,,, , V VV11QgVVVifj?i Wii - ,K 'V IV J J -4 W 3 V 1 VW, Q Y el' B W B B ,V VV VVVB F x B Mary Noce ,- 'J R VBVV ,VB V Marcia Otto ,VV VQB3' i f V ' J V . Deborah Owen V L ' Q , A lg 3 V JA Darlene Palmer V ,. V 'MV V: ,B VVVV VV V VB VB - B: Pat Patterson ' J 'J ' iil' J' Carolyn Pilcher V-'VB B A V V ,B Elaine Redman Q ' BBBBBB B,,B BB , 'B Judy Reed B , . VV B VVBVV B e Donna Rubens ,V V ,.,f B VV,., V V VV ,BB V ,.V. x V VV V VV VVVVV JV B ,, 'e m B f 'S .' ' GUY Rosen H M B Carol Roll I' B ,B fi' - S SandieVRussell A V.'- I B v , , B B J J J Laurie Schlueter - 'f ,ggi 2 4, V V VV 5 Karen Scott 4 B, ' , B , 4 7 13.11-' 'B B J 5 H ' ii Sandra Shoults ' ' A ' V , it B ,E Marilyn Shrirnpton V' V A V, 5 STV V sue Sisk Biiii K K ' B K ' ' Donna Small Ak ff V ' Sharon Smith BV - V ii i-- V J- B Vu B BB ' B Judy Suther S I 'B if B ' ' BB V- ' B ,,B Martha Tullenf ' . B:-- S fl' I i'iiu - Saundra Teasley JB Q , ' .Q Q V' V B, VVB V V' , VV susan verkerk VV BVBB BVVVVVVV BBB BBBB B B,,,BB B V B V , BBVV, V VB B BV VV V VV V V VV Karen Veith liga VV VV V BBBJS it iB'ii 1 iiiii Q ii 7 ' ietiu V . Jackie Whitaker ' g 'A w P B BBB. .,V V V f-BVV V S eee' ,, , Pat Wilson 808 Richmond GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IN I874 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1921 GAMMA PHIS ENTERTAIN FATHERS FOR WEEKEND A big conservation piece at the Gamma Phi Beta house was Fathers' Weekend. In these two short days the fathers were taken to the football game, the Yacht Club, Paradise Club, and later were entertained at after hours skits. At Christmas time the Gamma Phis joined forces with the Delts to go caroling at the old peoples' home. Among the Gamma Phis recognized in campus activi- ties were: Patty Hudnall, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, AWS Council, Maneater Managing Editor: Margie Mc- Closkey, MSA Senate, Phi Chi Theta, Student-Faculty com- mittee, Campus Chest, AWS Finance Chairman, Savitar: Minda McComb, Phi Sigma Iota. The spring of 1958-59 found Gamma Phi the recipient of many queen honors: Connie Talbot, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream girl: Maxine Best, Kappa Sig Sweetheart: Dottie Hottleman, Kappa Sig Sweetheart attendenty Linda Mosely, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart attendent, Patty Hudnall and Io Loke, KA Rose Queen attendents. Nancy Leritz was Miss Mizzou calendar girl, and one of twenty finalists in the Miss Missouri Pageant of 1959. The Gamma Phis placed third in Homecoming decora- tions this year and second in Sorority Sing in the l958-59 season. tw, M Q it GAMMA PHI housemolher, Mrs. Jones, opens stocking at annual Christmas party. -9 PRESIDENT, Carol Buchmueller Barbara Allen Janet Atkinson Judy Belcher Carolyn Lee Bouyer Liz Buchheim Carol Buchmueller Saundra Campfield Betty Carter Mignon Clements Andrea David Dee Dierking Sue Dorsey Sonia Downie Sharon Edwards Corrine Fisher Janet Goedeke Diane Hall Martha Hanna Mary Beth Harcourt Bette Hilt Theo Homeyer Dorothy Hottelman Pat Hudnall Lois Hutchison Ann Jackson Janie Jeter Dottie Justice Kathy Kidd Janet Klawiter Judy Klein Barbara Knapp Kathy Koch Sharon Kountzman Mary Krummel Judy Kunzelman Nancy Leritz Donna Logan Margaret McCloskey Minda McComb Jane McConkey Karolyn Martin Suzanne Martin Jonna Meulengracht Mary Miller Linda Murphy Nancy Nelson Janet Nentwig Nancy Niess Grace Papendiclc June Pieper Lynne Prichard Laurann Schlapper Judy Schulze Lynne Skatoff Sandra Smith Judy Stevinson Karen Sundstorm Connie Talbot Suzanne Waggener Marilyn Warden Judy Wellons Carolyn Willoughby Barbara Wendel Phyllis Westerman Nancy Willis Judie Yost : i. A ,, , .,::ez. - f:ie2s5:aw . 2 . , J. , W' ' fiifflilfiik -ii '-:srl ,www A-.M ..., ,., :m..W :ss-rw, 11,1 ,fetal . . , .- l , gv- ' 1, , if 3 wx 1 +P' mx if G' -:,fn,zf.ggg, . H .um :EQ :,.-1E,:3E,v33:4 5 5 A Q l i' :-, '- M gif wg? 555555 .tn-M. -- .M - ,g.,,.,f . Hg n . P 4.01: 'X ' ,. ' :l l X , ' ' iiigi ,L C C Q VW 1, ,M E I . ,. pi ,pl 'Q , , ' , kl fe A+, S C Q fm-f-ff ,pw-aa. ,. , 'K 'll ' 112 1 if etii 'Q' ,.. , ' ,-il-'H' -PY 'Z ia Q Q X -W-mug t , 2 Ei fi .aa an , 4 if Q 1+ - - af..-1: .vnrrf - 1. 603 Kentucky Avenue KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUNDED AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY IN 1870 KITE SOARS WITH THETA SCHOLARSHIP , The Theta kite flew over the scholarship cup last spring for the sixth consecutive semester. Boosting the chapter average of 2.79 were Phi Beta Kappa, Io Anne Crider, Whofs 'Who and Mortar Board members Axie Anderson, Ian Ever- ett, Io Anne Crider, and Anne Holsinger. Quiz kid Karen Ordahl represented Mizzou on the College Quiz Bowl. A season of Theta royalty began with the crowning of Anita Spieser, Barnwarming Queen, and Colleen Moran, at- tendant. Ian Stone reigned as Homecoming Princess. Savitazr Queen candidates included three Theta beauties: Susan Bras, Bess MacLeod, and Iudy Young. Many VIP's reside at 603 Kentucky. President of the Journalism Association was Libby Neal and second vice- president of AWS was Axie Anderson. Liz Holsinger cheered the Tigers to the Orange Bowl. Iudy Young played the lead in Blue Denim and Theta took first in the One Act Play Contest. KAT Sweatsocks captured first in swimming to put them in the race for the intramural trophy. Adding to the team spirit was Mims Miller, president of Missouri M- Women. PRESIDENT, Axis Anderson THE THETA pledges climbed aboard the silver sled. Active Jan Stone seems to lake o dim view of the whole affair. ALPHA MU CHAPTER FOUNDED IN T909 Axie Anderson Jerena Arthur Sherrie Baker -9 Susan Bras Nancy Brosnahan Gwinn Campbell Patricia Carter A S Sharon Cheek Bette Clark Betsey Comfort Kay Conrad Jo Anne Crider , Marcia Culp Mimi Davis Q R is f we . Lynn Denning Mary Edith Estes 'E ' - Jan Everett Judi Everett Sheryl Freeman H , - f: t..,,, I Linda French A A I Qt y, Q Q . .1 .. Dolly Gaines ,gm- , .. ,.,,.:r , - Sharon Goll V Liz Gordon Joan Hibbard Anne Holsinger Liz Holsinger Susan Hunter Diane Huston 914.i::4'aZ: : J. V? ' 1 ff' r ,Q .5 L, ' 'M A ' 4 Q f W ergo Anne Hutcheson V I ll' , Nancy Beth Jackson ' Q Q ' ll J Jane Jackson ' 5 ' .. V 4 Dorcas Jeans J Q 3 Valerie Jones - W CGW' I-M190 llzx I , Julia Link I 2 is -' , xi J' I - - - . -,1 e Elizabeth Macleod . . A V 10,5 ' 'iiig J 5 x A Cicely McConnell f 3 J' H r'ii .R . ' V Marybess McCray Q -9 M ' Q 33 Diane Mclntyre V A Qi Q Q -l Q' f . , Pat Maloney 3 J ' it ' , Mary .lo Martin A W i' ii . , A ,Q f A A 2 li ' Qi, Kathy Middleton ss ' l Pat Middleton , I I A Ay I N L w ' ,Tl ., - ,. qi Mmam Mille, Q T. . Q' Q, Q i Q W f QQ Q . . . Colleen Moran 'i1'i as A ri 'iiiii A ee-i Q' -vc A Judy Kay Myers ' 2 5 ii' , W if Q . - ' 4 Elizabeth Ann Neal f Aeso 3' - S ' f N fy f Barbara Neenan A X iB'1i'i i' L, J' Karen ofaqhl yyi 'K J 1 ,L N y . ' ' f.1, gf' s -:-f Susie Oviatt ja ' 'J 7 - Lynda Page 5 , Q ' Q , M Rusty Pardon 97 V , '99 ' A '- Carolie Potter fi - A 'S Q 1 - ' is g' Barbara Scheperle -' A ' Q Q L Susan Smith fi W 5 ii Q Anita Speiser 7 K E, 2 I 2 1 I , ,,,-1 z Q A Q Jun smne , A, Q . A Q Q QQ Ni . gg Q ., Bonnie Stretz ' Q I A.: 1 , ' ' QA' 'N H if 1 Jane Teel 'E l f y Q5 E I 4 M- -0- , Q Martha van den Berg .. , 5 A K A I 5 Isobel Vaughn X J , f I Pat Wachter gf V x g A i . Joan Wachter 5 ii- ' ' W . ,JW ' .f - .., Q Q - rf :QI QQ Ludio Weir Q QQ' 2' in 'H Becky West A N iiii A Betty Westbrooke f' Q gg V ' f Linda White in 3, E ' Q Margaret Will r . -. ' - A V , it L. I li r Y fs, it 5 Lucia Williams - - 25 5 ssul it . ., Connie Worcester ' Judy Young ' 'J A Sallie Zorsch Q Qfwi'-M 512 E. Rollins KAPPA KAPPA GAMNM FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE IN 1870 THETA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN I875 KAPPA KEY OPENS WAY T0 QUEENS AND HONORARIES The election of Nancy Becker as 1959 Homecoming Queen began an exciting and busy year for the Kappa's trying to equal last spring's records of first place in Sigma Chi's Derby Day, second in intrarnurals and sorority sing finalist. lean Craig, Khaki Lang and Sally Steele were honored for their 4.0 while Sue Lynn Strait and Ianice Long Bush- man were Phi Beta Kappas. Five Kappas were elected to SES, three each to KEA, Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Chi Theta: two to Sigma Rho Sigma, and one each to Kappa Tau Alpha and Pi Lambda Theta. Activity girls included Iudy Wehldng, Who's Who, first vice-president of AWS: Stephanie Price, Mortar Board, Iournalism Students' Association secretary: Cathy Iuen, Chairman of Homecoming Alumnae Registration: Mary Alice Gray Dunscomb, Mortar Board, Beth Houser, chair- man of freshman orientation board, Iulie Fcrurot, cheer- leader and Nancy Becker, vice-chairman of Homecoming. Linda Brown continued her reign as KA Rose while queen finalists included Iudy Murback, Savitar and Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl: Beth Houser, White Bose of Sigma Nu: Ann Graham, DU Angel: Ann Barton, Engineer's Queen and Sally Neville was on the Miss Mizzou calendar. KAPPA'S PULL hard to win tug-of-war in Sigma Chi Derby Day. PRESIDENT, Stephanie Price Betty Acuff ?59 1.5?3? A A4 Jean Alexander - - ':., V A V X Ann Barton A Q J' .V Q Nancy Becker .,. R - W Carolyn Belmdlek - gl u - H5 J' E , Diane Black f ': N ig- j j :E. 1 AEE, N 3 Lind' 5 ' Nancy Bybee linda Chaplin I '-1. 1 Carolyn Cochran Jaan Cooper Jean Cox X'rf fe ' Jean Craig Jo Ann Dyer , ,, Vivian Eynatten Frankie Jo Farrar Julie Faurot lyn Faw Millie Flentge Helen Frances Fort Betty sue Fowler M Q A lszllglzge' W Ann Graham --.,, A A ti 'fi' Julie Handley l 'ix-fig.. . . -- Harriet Harmon N N rl Jeannie Harwell N it '55 if Harriet Heer Sally Hobson Marcia Howard X 9 Cathey luen iv' l ' llll 'J Ellen Johnson it l . ' E . ' Marianne Keens U NV Margaret Krause A Khaki Lang Sally leach A Susanne Leach ku er' yy if Vllii Jane lichte ' T L Patricia long in ' A :gl Darryl Ann Marshall 1 -- P A , Janne Markey ,,- - , V Jvdv Mathis Tig A if Margo Maxwell W Ruth Ann Moore M ' - in L ,l V Judith Ann Murback ,fp ' A J Pat Murback ' . , . A Kathie Nelson -A ' I T Sally Neville Q we f Elizabeth Novinger 1 2 I a ' Karen Oliver V - ' M N Marion Pearl ,lvl- 5 ' Q. ' ' Stephanie Price ,I ., lf- 5 - - LL V K, 1 cvmhi- Riel--f-ls 1 A li Priscilla Richards M 1 ,, 1' Susan Schien WE , H ' 5.123 DQ' sl-logkley X: ,.. if vi Nancy Silver . 1' V S A ll v in 1 V Jacque Smith Ginger Stafford Sally Steele Susan Stalcup Jannie Thomas Vicki Thomas Linda Wakeman Ann Waldorf ,y,i V, - l--- 2 -'UdYWvl1kin9 , , 'E - ii Kay Wellking ' 2 - Carol Wilson iy S -I 'l'l Felicia Wright ' ' , uzqq. 5 M Jennifer wflihf W , 5 J li Judy wimi n o .. ,,.. Toady Yeckel 2 K' ' lliiiillll' 9 ' W ,- ,. ..is-- - , S' Ji is . l' ilk 5 -. N 'fl we K fl Xie U , F.: V 5 296151-, . M., liieifi-,,.fl-f ,. .-- v l,--' in i r l Q J Q' 'll 5 315 , iii. f . , , . . PI asm PHI - - .I , s tss. A , , ,ss b b 1 f ' 2 1 : Q f t i ALL. ' ....f FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE V: L : : i VA P 'N 'W A W'--n. I ii.,E 1 tta, . 1 W . ,WV vl. A E E VV,:z kk.V kVV,: V,kkV K k.., , , ,K .... iQZQQQQifiifQffgiiilififfiII I A A i mm f 1 SIT Rollins Avenue PI PHI ARROW GUIDED BY BEAUTY AND TALENT September saw 24 new Pi Phi pledges and 51 actives ready to make this year another headliner for the Pi Phis. Football season was brightened by Martha Freeman and Ioanne Eggeman leading the cheers. In November, Pi Phi Pops came from all over the U. S. to have dates with their daughters, and to fulfill their ambitions to live in a sorority house. Christmas brought caroling at the Boone County Rest Home and Cancer Hospital. Pi Phi Angels in Disguise surprised each other for a week which culminated in a Christmas party complete with Santa Claus. Ianuary brought Guys and Dolls, the All Student Musical, with Suzanne Grayson as the star. Spring rolled in and Pi Phi rolled in with it in Campus Town Races. Greek Week took Pi Phi as victors back to the stage of Sorority Sing, and to the athletic field for Derby Day. Throughout the year beauties were noted: Pennie Pier- son as finalist for Military Ball Queen, and Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl, Kitty Fenner as SAE Sweetheart, Martha Free- man as Homecoming Queen Attendant, and Carol Divincen as Barnwarming Attendant. Pi Phi led the campus through top positions in AWS, MSA, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma, Savitar, Maneater, Theta Sigma Phi, Student Union, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and other campus activities. PRESIDENT, Luuralou Schaper SANTA DOES u iig to entertain the Pi Phi actives and pledges at the annual Christmas Party. Betsy Adams Nancy North Alvis Julie Arnold Judy Artley Claudia Barbee Janet Barnes Judy Barnes Ann Basinger Sue Beynon Linda Blackmore Sally Brasher Barbara Browning Suzanne Callihan Carol Clark Travis E. Daniel Merry Davenport Carol Divincen Carol Dixon Cindy Drake Debby Duncan Dottie Dunlap Davoren Dustman Joanne Eggeman Catherine Eubanks Peggy Feldwisch Barbara Fitzgerel Phoebe Flynn Prudie Fogel Martha Freeman Dee Garty Elizabeth Gould Barbara Graham Suzanne Grayson Connie Grogger Marie Gruetzemacher Carol Handley Ann Havens Janet Holman Beverly Huhn Barbara Jones Barbara Kohler Carol Ann Krehbiel Donna lewis Marlese Lowe Leslie lyddon Suzie Mars Pat McCloskey Betsy McClure Judy McClure Connie McGregor Janet McGregor Beverly Morris Sue Nalley Elsa Newman Judy Palmquist Pennie Pierson Emmy Potter Mary Ann Prather Becky Reick Ann Rowley lauralou Schaper Sally Schoonover Judy Smith Pamela Smith Rosemary Stone Suzanne Teis Betsy Transou Diane Wallace Jean Welsh Carol Whitbread Judy Yount .fig ,min 'i':.,s':ff rages! . 41 in K' V ik' JS ,. 5 5 ,Fig ,1 is ,,.. . ig? .. Q' ' J' B rl' . ,. . ., wih- VT . ,,,.. .,,,. . ., 5? me ew. ,,.a,.,1,,..., ...,,, er, iili -3, 3, ,,.. E ' if: uifzz 5 , q i ,1.5,,g.,A . .J f,-- ig.. gg, - Qi .E Q -'Qi' .fr kgs: +22 X 1,,mx,.::,:f,fss,,:fff,w if we 1 r F - 4- 'lf S r . ff Me, ef- 1:.. .... is , 252: ,,... gg? ' M- , 22. .. ,V ..,, 125531 ,. .., fsf' x -' , ., Qlewfwiiliiflff .am new .1,.1f.an:r we ez .vw ., B ,, . 2253.11 1' .eiiifi.1ifl i' 53172111124 '+ -r :,.,m.. :ws :een .. it F lr as Al-.EEL i is g 'lr ,C L L 1 , , ,V B . xg ..,, rey J f -A I I ,., ,,,... - ,,,- -- f i 3 z 1 . ' uie , P S 8 . ,,,, 'ii ' E K ,A i jQf f,,.. '1ii ,,,. '. eeeiiiu . 'J B E -ffc f . r rrre , x . me,e,g,.,,,. -,. iii! . eh' f -f W ' ff ig W. flag f-- . ,.,-.,,,, ...,, ,.. 252' .157-. ' izssmsazzfef' ..,,.' 11W'. , K' so sf L Q' 'L in ,. , . , . ' J i - .... .. iiiff' .., , f iz f ' mia' :,. EEE M ,,, ff- -:. 111 z .e az., a- ee., sa it '- g NEI .,- if.. TV 'W ilfifizi 15552115 ,,,. J ' ---' affwg ..,, ..,, , .. K' .- ' ' ... we-1, H Hrs: We 'Tri W -:,. .. ,,, g Hi'E 3iE5e 4' ., B .. fain: , . . .,,. we --.ef .,,w,: ., ...,, , ,. ., ,wwf . ,J 1 5 8 errr r, 1 a of Q if EF' ,,,..,. , W' om ,.. ,ggggfs , ,We 'liz H ' Q fi, W,yWy , f' elif ee E i::: ' ' '-- .ZLLT rr,e In S' ifij, fl F PM was Vzee L fffiiiiiliilil f-- WT' ' 6 1 . J ii'ii J fi ...,, .L-35? .... is 222 ess ?..M,,.i ,,,.. ,, f' is ,J ser , . .,E . V F W2 f. Q 924 Providence Road SIGMA DELTA TAU FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY IN 'l9I7 LAMBDA ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1956 ACTIVE SDTS SHINE SHOES FOR CHARITY Shoes Shined for Charity shouted the members of Sigma Delta Tau in their annual quest for funds. The girls went to various fraternities on campus and polished shoes for a slight fee. The proceeds were donated to the Home for the Mentally Retarded. The social whirl of college life was not forgotten by the Sig Delts as their calendar boasted of many functions. A surprise dessert party for the Alpha Epsilon Phis, a Wild West pledge party, and in May a picnic at Riback Estate were only a small sampling. Also on the agenda were weekly fireside chats with members of the faculty and other speakers. Outstanding members included Sandy Polsky, Delta Tau Kappa: Sharon Nodiff, Homecoming house decorations chairman: Phyllis Ruben, SRS: Barbara Felder, WAA: and Marlene Friedman, Homecoming dance decorations chair- man. This year the SDTs proved their pep and spirit by enter- ing many activities. They participated in Sigma Chi Derby Day, Miss Mizzou contest, Campus Town Races, and Soror- ity Sing. Sigma Delta Tau was founded at Cornell University in 1917. At Missouri, its ranks include 32 actives and 16 pledges. 5 1 it 41 mu.. PRESIDENT, Sandra Polsky SDTS LITERALLY Shine up the PiKA house at their annual shoe shine. Carol Altman Harriet Baum Deborah Berger Lynne Bergson Deborah Sue Erlen Annette Feinstein Barbara Folder linda Forman Dee Friedman Marlene Friedman Sherryl Katz Marilyn less Rosalie levy Joyce Margolin Patricia Mattson Joan Mendelsohn Charlene Newman Sharon Nodiff Sandy Polslcy Rosalind Portnoy Carol Posner Berylann Robbins Phyllis Ruben Marilyn Shriber Stephanie Shurin Jackie Sinn Renee Turner Marcia Unell Gail Weinberg Judy Wise Sue Ann Yaffe Estelle Zeldin 507 Kentucky 1, I zETA TAu ALPHA I FOUNDED AT FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA IN 1898 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 'I924 ZETAS SET THE PACE IN CAMPUSTOWN RACES A night on the town was enjoyed by members of Zeta Tau Alpha as they treated their fathers to a traditional event of the chapter, Fathers' Weekend. Not only were the men given a tour of the city, but they were entertained by a Tiger football game, followed by dinner. The next morn- ing all 4O pledges and actives accompanied their fathers to church. Christmas found the Alpha Psi chapter giving a party for the Negro Nursery of Columbia. In athletic events, they not only took first place in the women's division of the Campus Town Races for decorations, but for the races as well. Activity-wise the Zetas can point to a successful year with Ann Yehling, Secretary of SNEA, member of Pi Lamb- da Thetag Wanda Wyatt, president of the Zetas, president of the Christian Church Choir, and a member of the Uni- versity Singers. Carol Gammon is a member of University Singers and secretary of the Zetas, and Mary Ann Schneide- wind is a member of Gamma Alpha Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. A founders' day tea, entertaining children at the hos- pital, coupled with the winter formal, a spring semi-formal and a dance at the Tiger Hotel, added to the annual activi- ties of Zeta Tau Alpha. ZETA DADS proudly wear identification hats and turn once again to college days. PRESIDENT, Wanda Wyatt Barbara Bade Carolyn Bear Elizabeth Browne Mary Bruns Carolyn Chandler Befh Davis Suzanne Davis Ann Dormstatier Irma Fanning Alice Fassel Mary .lane Ferguson Carol Gammon Marilyn Hall Fran Henniger Debbie Hockaday Judith Horton Roberta Jackson Jo Ann Krudwig Nan Mclnlosh Glenda Mclnlyre Janis Mariner Sharon O'Sullivan Harriet Peel Phyllis Pells Toni Raccagno Cecilia Reyes Joan Saussele Mary Ann Schneidewind Mary Ruih Scot! Susan Selberf Joan Snider Susan Sudholi Sue Summers Sharon Teubner Lesley Underwood Jay Venable Sue Williams Barbara Winans Wanda Wyatt 5 -QF? . 1 w fs 7. .xx K - - p C e M 'P S orss 4 f -W ' F .Zig , A 1 , V .sigj w VV 5' A iii rl 1121 1 . El V ,V 5 , fsivfi . ' gi W ge 1 Qs , r 5 . f i . , B ? 2 fTf iv . s I is A Y f P S fau s M. rrosouu M W M' f ' C . O +-Veg? us u r.l,ui., 2 Vi' vw P is K ,,,...,wff. , . 5 -x g .Eiiq lg f',3,,'-fx, fiiiikffzif, '3'f-f5J-,:- ,'l4.f!y:'7 .f f.,-.Ng ,ls-My , -,-rg M -' IFC EXEC members discuss plans for the combined fraternity rush booklet. In these days of peril for the Greek system, a unifying organization like IFC is put to its toughest test. Aside from administering the usual fraternity activities, it must deal with the situation created by the new laws on liquid refresh- ment. IFC has done nobly this year in warding off trouble. The Council consists of 63 members: the President and one member from each house on campus. A court is chosen to deal with infractions of the system. In addition to the Council, there is a five-man executive committee made up of President, Nile Bell: treasurer, Bruce Tomsonp secretary, Pat McNease7 chief justice, Iim Shanklcmd, and member-at- large, Don Perlmutter. i This organization, made up of those it strives to aid, functions to develop the proper attitude and unity among the Greeks through the establishment of rules and the ad- ministration of probation when necessary. This year IFC initiated a Pledge Training Creed setting a minimum standard for the training of pledges. Hush Week in the fall and Greek Week in the spring are two of their best known functions. During Rush Week IFC acts as the supervisory body always watchful for de- fects and problems. Greek Week is highlighted by the Sigma Chi Derby Day and the choosing of a Queen. RUSH WEEK activities are co-ordinated by Interfraternity Council. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL was headed this year by Nile Bell, Phi i V Gamma Delta. FW' ?Lh W' i' Q 5 T' km' in If f A , 7 lb M vf M' mx 0' lg is V' 506 East Rollins ACACIA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IN 1904 E MISSOURI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1907 TRUE ACACIA PICTURE SHOWN BY GRCUP SUCCESSES Acacia began the 1959 fall semester by getting 21 pledges and then rolling into the social light with a tradi- tional Ozark costume party. After a number of informal parties, the Acacians broke into the Yuletide season with a Christmas dance at the chapter house, dancing to the music of lay Schear's band. Continuing an active campus life, many members have achieved high honors for themselves and Acacia. Art Wallhausen is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, chosen for Who's Who, and captain of Missouri University's Col- lege Bowl Team. James Monsees is a member of QEBH, ODK, Tau Beta Pi, regional secretary of ASCE, and also chosen from Who's who. Roland Klein is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Richard Todd is a member of Pi Tau Sigma and Vice-President of Methodist Men's Club. Bob Seney is a member of ODK, President of Missouri Workshop and a member of Purple Mask. Iames Leslie is a track letterman and Vice-President of M Club. The true picture of Acacia was found in the accomplish- ments of the group as a whole. Acacia ranked fourth in scholarship in spring of 1959 and first for the three previous years. The fraternity won the Missouri Workshop One Act Play Contest, entered Interfraternity Sing, cmd was active in intramurals and other campus activities. PRESIDENT, Ken Williams THEY SAY it fakes two to tango, but the atmosphere seems better for a square dance. Joe Barbush Ross Beale Donald L. Bess, Jr. Jerry Carver Gary Cooley Garry Eichholz D. G. Follmer Alfred Gates John Haseman William Klein Jack R. long Jim Lukefahr Orien McDaniel Robert McQuarrie James E. Monsees Olen F. Monsees Lowell Moore Kenneth Murray David Nichols Richard Oclgers Charles M. Palmer, Jr. Walter G. Palmer, Jr. Harold Peterson John Port William Dale Raines Harry Rand Robert W. Seney James Singelton Jay Stevinson Richard l.. Todd George Turner Gary VanDoren Art Wallhausen Kenneth Wessel Gary Williams Ken Williams 407 Burnham ALPHA EPSILON PI FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY IN 1913 MU DEUTERON CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1947 AEPIS WIN HANDBALL, BACK UGLY MAN CANDIDATE A spirited celebration of a successful rush week was soon turned into a semester of social probation, and the men of AEPi settled themselves to the more serious pursuits of fraternity life. Study, charitable projects, campus ac- tivities, and second semester parties were the main areas of concentration. Larry Gardner, president of the house, also found time to be editor of the Fraternity-Sorority Directory, and a mem- ber of the IFC Court. Steve Sherry, past president of IFC, represented the house in Mystical Seven. Sandy Miller was elected to Scabbard and Blade. Mike Silver served as Homecoming Parade chairman and editor of the IFC rush brochure. zilzgggwr 'L-A- AEPi supported The Chain for Ugly Man. Phil Hodes was very convincing in playing this part. The pledges gave a Christmas party for the children at Columbia's day Nursery. It was a successful year in athletics as Art Schneider won the Intramural handball championship, and teamed with Larry Baker to win the doubles title. The table tennis team racked up enough points to take a third place and enhance AEPi's position in Intramurals. Mike Belinson lent his talent to the Missouri Track Team. The year was by no means a social loss, for the second semester was highlighted with a No-Pro party, exchange dinners, and, of course, the famous Iungle Party. PRESIDENT, Larry Gardner JUNGLE DAYS arrive again at the University of Missouri, as they arrive every year at the AEPi house. Alan Arbeitman Michael Azorslcy Larry Baker Michael Belinson Gary Block Irvin Boime larry Burgheimer Larry Buxner Paul Chapman Donald Cohn Jerry Comenslcy Steve Comensky Gary Cooperman Bruce Copilevitz Ashley Cytron Elliot Cytron Elliot Enger Harvey Finkelstein Jerry Finkelstein lawrence Fleider Marvin Freedberg Larry Gardner Milton Goldenberg Sam Goldman William Goldman Seldon Goldstein Bob Hertzel Phillip Hades Howard L. Jacobson Richard Karney Dick Krantz Sandford Miller Steve Morose Maurie Plattner Roger Poster Stephen Rittmaster Kenneth Rose Gerald Rothman William Rubenstein Gary Sacks David Saferstein Arnold Schwartz Marvin Schweidell Arthur Schneider Stove Sherry Eugene Siegel Michael Silver Myron Weinbach Stanford Weinberg Alan Weisman Nat Wess Sanford Wilson Herbert Wolkowit! Joel Zitron ,fe x, as ri ., 'R ,, c srl 'ifxmmifll t 5,5 5 iw, if 5- L ' K ' Pfiii sif ET 5 ?..: H : , --55, gr.. wi y I K 5 t ft 'ifii-,N -1, , ,,N,,,,E V eici .- eiooett ' lli: ffi A A , 1 E air- ,,, 1 H ,hflr r R A' it A ' tiii siei km 1 is gy A f ffec . E' 1 i A' 1 11 I-'I 2-EJ -' fs: -fren Vi, ' f',k M 'Q fa 'N E Y mf' t 602 College Avenue I., N441 SX Q ALPHA GAMMA RHO FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS IN 'I908 THETA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 'I9'I6 ALPHA GAMMA RHO SUPPLIES AG CAMPUS LEADERS Alpha Gamma Rho has earned the reputation of being among the most active fraternities and has supplied quali- fied leaders for Ag school activities as Well as campus- Wide affairs. Alpha Gamma Rhos held many important posts: Ray Waggoner edited the College Farmer, and was elected President of Rui Nex7 Ierry Litton served as Vice-President of MSA, assistant editor of the College Farmer, and was elected to Mystical 7, ODK, and Who's Who: Ron Stout acted as chairman of the IFC eligibility committee: Ron Weneker was MSA Treasurer, College Farmer Business Manager, elected to Who's Who, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, and the Student Union Board: Noel Fischer was a member of lVlizzou's newly re-juvenated wrestling team. ln order to maintain a healthy interest in campus ac- tivities, the local chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho played host to an annual Officers Training School for the fraternity with many other chapters in attendance. PRESIDENT, Kenneth Heath POVERTY STRIKES hard at the Alpha Gamma Rho house. .lust one solution . . . enioy it! Boyd Akins Zane Akins Willis Campbell J. P. Carmen Dennis Dacon , . 'Z Mike Denslow ' ,A -I John Dickinson ,2 ' ' , Lee Edward Downing li ' ' T Perry M. Duncan 'KA ,iky fi Noel A. Fischer Z K Li-i' A N Q George Gates ' Eugene Hagan - L L John Harper Q 'f Larry Harper -' ' John Harrison QL. ' Kenneth R. Heath Roger Heins Ogle Hopkins Quinten Huss .V Kent Jackson Carl Johnson E e Jimmie G. Johnson Lelan Kapp Edwin Dean Knipp -as ' 'ii'i ,K Robert Laughlin ii i . P Bedford Lyon Q del V 1 , A John Magruder - I ., Phillip K. Mom 4' J Monte Newkirk vi 2 Louis Gene Peters f S Ronald Phillips byzl Q Y Dave Rawson C' A W. D. Richards V L7 3 5, Paul Steele Q ' ii ' Charles Stock S7 A Ron Stout Edwin Turner Larry Twyman Ray Waggoner Bretton Wallace C. G. Waples John Warren Roy Clifford Weeks Ronald Wenneker Gerald Wheatcraft John Woodward ' -j1!,- D 7 3' . , ..., ,. .. . 3, 5 .Q 0 . if 1, ,.. I. 'uf 1- Q if 6 x x .4 N I 2 if f:g - i ..,, A K D tii 5 ' y J M R.. J 6 A 5 , E E P zsus Z :-5' .45 H- f Lui k . ff- ALPHA SIGMA PHI 1111 University FOUNDED AT YALE AT 1845 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1929 ALPHA SIG PLEDGES HONOR ACTIVES AT SPRING HOP The height of the Alpha Sigma Phi social season was in the middle of April when the pledges held the annual Spring Hop for actives. The dance was a:n informal affair held in the fraternity house, but much detailed planning went into both the entertainment and the decorations. The Christmas season was celebrated with their an- nual tree trimming party a:nd a founders day banquet. The Alpha Sigs have their share of honors. The active chapter ranked fourth among the fraternities in scholarship. Some of the members named to campus offices and honor- aries are: Larry Cloud, president of the Poultry Club: I. C. Briles, president of Gamma Theta Psi: and Harold Pope, member of Alpha Kappa Psi. They also have two members in Scabbard and Blade, and the Company Commander of the Navy ROTC. The officers who guided and steered the fraternity's route through the activities of the 1960 school year are President, Harold Pope: Vice-President, Iim Lemon: Secre- tary, Iohn Herzig: and Co-Treasurers, Eddie Brown and Harold Paul. SHINING TROPHIES bring back special memories to members of Alpha Sigma Phi. T PRESIDENT, Harold Pope John Briles Nogial Brisco Eddie M. Brown William l. Cloud Roberi Ginfer Paul Harold Robert Herbs! John R. Herzig Jim Lemon Laurence lemon Jimmie Pribble David Rickoiis Frederick Roggo Harold R. Taylor lawrence Taylor ao ll a ail' L l Q or J, ,LL '7V, hi A L 909 Richmond ALPHA TAU OMEGA FOUNDED AT RICHMOND UNIVERSITY IN 1865 GAMMA RHO CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1906 RUSSIAN EXCHANGE STUDENT ENTERTAINED BY ATO'S Alpha Tau Omega continued its progress in scholar- ship improvement as the chapter ranked third during the 1958-59 school year. Under the direction of Bob Martin, ATO songsters were selected to be among the tour finalists in Interfraternity Sing. The Tau Homecoming float also caught the eyes of the judges. In intramurals ATO finished seventh despite the loss of men to Varsity Teams. Iim Litzsinger was the catcher on the Tiger nine while Sonny Younger and Paul Riekhof were freshmen hardballers. Bob Piles went to the Orange Bowl with the football squad. ATO was one of the two host groups to Russian stu- dents who visited the campus on tour in the USA-USSR Student Exchange Program. Chairman of the host group was lim Pemberton. Socially this year ranks with the best. The second an- nual Fire Party was held in October at the house in com- memoration of the disastrous ATO fire in 1957. The tradi- tional Cornjigger was also at the Tau Hut followed by the Christmas Party. Tom Santa Claus Reinhart an- swered the pledges prayers by an appearance. Outstanding ATO's on campus are Temple Riekhof, President of the freshman medical class: his brother, Paul, is vice-president of Sigma Rho Sigma honorary: Carter Rogers, YMCA vice-president: and Tom Reinhart and Ierry Mischon are in the American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers and Chemical Engineers respectively. ATO's and dates dress up for a casual costume party. iliyli' 11 gl- 3 PRESIDENT, Bob Courtney Robert Agnew Owen Anglum Fred A. Ballmann Howell Bransford John Calvert Mickey Clements Carey Cole Gary Courter Robert Courtney John Cross Dennis D'Amico Lanny Dacus David Davis Vibert Davis Don Eastbourn Ronald Evens Ronald Faccin John Ferris Lawrence Fisher Jon Freeland John Gucker Ronald Harrington Craig Harrison Carl Howell John Hudson William James larry Kaiser Jim litzsinger W. H. Livingstone Howard McNish Robert Martin Colbert Miller Gerald Mischon James Morris William Newmann Jerry Nielsen James Ostrom William Overbey Paul Padzuickas Dennis Patton George Paul James Pemberton Bob Piles Jim Prieto Ty Ragland Thomas Reinhart Robert Rhoades Fred Riddle Paul Riekhof Carter Rogers Pete Schmidt William Schweer Terry Singleton Bill Starke Tom Stephens Bob Stewart David Stewart Richard Thien Thomas Tucker Jim Wahlbrink Robert Kent Wilson William Woodside Sonny Younger . I ,M Y, .. , . of 'fwe ' 17' 11 ' J S95 MQ. p. Giiili'-iiihs ' A N M p W p-fm.. ,im ,... 1 nag,-W .. ,, .. ., ., .. ,,...,r,z,,,,m.:m,w,, ,VWM Q39 SSM feng? ww ., V 1 LI 1: ' .lly ' V ' V E gl .. I Q , E Zl. .lg . Q in i 'll 5 -, ., 3, QQ, 1 .Q ,,,,,. , '21-,!:lx.L -- 1 H , - it 'J ' , f , , , A -.35-, gt EL ' . t X we J A , .., ,, ,.,1 .e-r',, - B B J ' ' . F 'K . , :ii . 5 . in ' 4 i wifi. H I : 5531 W3 . V lssii' Q i T : Si ' V zzz: '- - Q , U V - i'5f f Q ' . . L, . . 1 1 ' ,Nzzjg igeiiiazai 52. oo - M - ple' X 4iv a,A e-'- , p g r eisn J , - g 1 4, . V ff-sr ' 1- K ff45iQ:.s QEW2 - srfaiirkfi ,. , ch- -'ifliiig A I H KLV, KM . 7 - A 'L , ,417 ,, ,. 1, Tw x -1 4 W be J dai? ws.. X ,fo A. , f:1'2 42152519 W7'1E,. 'Q' ll 'TY ,:,,1 L.. ,Jafmf 'I e :i:!fIf' - -1 Q' . , xwevzz. : f r ' 'rv W l is!!! 1,22 is in ,:,s:e,:q::i 36' Zu. , ., X-' - J - J vii' 3535: -, ' -ig . gif. . esnee v AR' , J s. , 7 -P gigggsflf, he 11' ' . fi -:sfiif i1jJ'g I I - 'tl 520 College Avenue BETA THETA PI FOUNDED AT MIAMI IN 'I839 ZETA PHI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1890 NATIONAL PRESIDENT PRAISES BETA CAMPUS RECORD The Beta's were honored this year by a visit from their national president, Sherwood M. Bonney, Scarsdale, New York, who praised the chapter for their outstanding record on the Missouri campus and nationally. The president spoke at a district conclave of the fraternity held here in February. The names of Betas were at the top of the campus honor roll. For the third consecutive year, a Beta headed the Student Union with the election of Barney Calame, also President of Region 8 Association of College Unions. Other outstanding Betas were: Dick Sneed, Union President, Mys- tical 7, ODK, Who's Who: Matt Flynn, Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Who's Who: Donald Wilson, ODK, Who's Who: I. R. Finger, Union Council, Phi Eta Sigma: John McCraw, Union Council, IFC Rush Week chairman: Fred Boyer, Union Board: Howard Wright, Union Board vice-president: and I. N. Wakeman, Guys and Dolls. The chapter won fraternity intramurals and Inter-fra- ternity Sing for the second consecutive year and rated second place in scholarship. In December they gave a Christmas party for Columbia's underprivileged children.. Four formals highlighted the social year. Fred Sim- mon's orchestra played for the Beta pledge formal, Wooglin Night Club and the Initiation formal. NATIONAL AND local presidents confer on Beta policy. PRESIDENT, Morris Jess Charles Babcock Donald Barbour William Beale Patrick Blythe Robert Brand Charles Brown Barney Calame James Cams John Cochran William Coffey David Dermeyer Fred Drosten Dennis Dunaway Terry Dunaway Robert Dunn David Eden John Finger Pat Gardine Loren Golitz Carl Guenther Buford Hamilton Charles Hight Gaylem Hill Thomas Hull Morris Jess Gail Jones Brant Judd Terry Kelly Fred Kenower Dick Kerr William Kircher Don Knoesel Sidney Kollme Peter Lamey Dick Landon James Lawler Charles leffler William london Don Lottman John McCraw Wally McDonald Richard Mcleod Alexander McMillan James McMillan Gerald MaGee John MaGee Robert Markham Bob Maxwell Kenneth Mouser William Miller Kent Nentwig Lee Robertson Malcolm Robertson William Schwartz Michael Sharp Bruce Smith Jack Smith Richard Sneed William Terry Drexel Turner Charles Van Dyne Newt Wakeman Gerald Wehmueller C. R. Weightman Van Wilks Ronald Williams Don Wilson Jim Wollard James Young Jim Young John Young Roger Zacher JF nF,F S J 'l-- 'F J J FF F F 'F P- H J J P kryt J H 5 F ' J eeee J lell J F J ccte J an in QF F K .. 5 .F F F any FF F W F k gil? , ' J F JF Rttc F FF F 1 FF RR' f 5 'ia kv rv J K- 1 y V ' ' rcirr no F 1. , V 1 FFF:.FF, F I F - .,g:-VL J ,FJ FF ,J J ZF F :fig iii' 1 5 fi ' ' F F FFFF F FF w -J 'Yi . 'P' 1, -'fi JF J ia' SFFF ' f. R if or Fa FJ S FFF - F A,FFFF F ' -9 il F. Fe gi ii ' 'J R y y - ' ,-- 4 a F ' I k'k F - FF S A lsl i J S ' J 2 f - J - fi ' 3 W 'B f 'Y 3' Q gi' iii f 47 B s F gf if ,Q J F FQ, ' gf if A b Q 5 y 4 JF F F FFFFF F F J if - F iill JFF J F F F w V F - ' F F Fe J 'fi' K or f FFF FFFFF 'F JJJS f 'J 'F J-J -' J ' ' - B' ' A ff fe Y . W F'rr F FFF FF J ' ' f ' - FF 'e'r B R F F R - J J ,F F J V - J F J J- as R kiii ff' J F' if ill S- ' J F . 4. J.. FFFF T F- X W3 H F . F K FK FF Q - may l KL .FI F vi 1 F '- ' iff it ,g i'1f:,: F A FF 111 'F ' ' 933' 'Qi ' F- '1zz?f:ff2sf:?fffJif2 N :J Km ri- zil E ff 3-1 J- i f FF -I 1311? ' q i F FFFFFFFF FF 1' - FFFFFFF FF ' JJJ Flxfr 1:6 I F af' F, ,J if y 5,1-L T 3, H-.F K ,JF f 4 151131 if 'fi ---,AQ 'r if fe ggi i FFF R ' FFF i'i' i Fi F Q JJJJ l far F R' ' F JF In Ci, nel-' F :l Fix Q Q i F, JF A i F 1 J S' - J I' FFFF 7 4 J iiiki RJHJ V D 'R A l ll'l in ' .F Fw FFFFV gig? K ill A 1 Q FF: grin, FF JJFJ ' T -' Fri B F z A JJ L 3' A3 F 2. ' 'FF 7 if Q Jzii iwii' - 5 'Q ' Maw N ,R if '1'ii Ti F' S 1 R WM .- - F ee A B A 'fi eJJll S ' f -V M 'X J 'S' 1415 University Avenue DELTA CHI FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY IN 1890 MISSOURI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1951 DELTA CHIS EXPAND JAZZ CONCERT, REMODEL HOUSE The annual Delta Chi jazz concert will be held the end of April in order to further jazz on Missouri's ca:rnpus. Those featured on the program will include MU students. In order to broaden the scope of the event, the Delta Chis hope to acquire musicians from St. Louis and campus areas in the Columbia vicinity. Delta Chis will look forward to the construction of a new addition, and a complete remodeling. This project, sponsored by the alurnnae of the fratemity, will enlarge the house to a capacity of 50 men. The chapter's scholarship rating of third position last year placed them on the Inter-Fraternity Honor Roll. Social life was stimulated by the Winter Fantasy formal and the White Carnation formal held annually in the spring. Active Delta Chis on the campus include Dod Godi, wrestling team: Gary Schmedding, Kappa Tau Alpha: Al Weaver, B 6, PA Council, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi: Owen Leucke and Dale Coerver, Gamma Theta Upsilon: and Bill Swine, Alpha Kappa Psi and Alpha Pi Zeta. In A,Vl . vi- fr, ,,. Smt PRESIDENTS, Dale Coerver and Gary Schmedding GO, MAN, go-Delta Chis and dates enjoy fall Beatnik Party at chapter house. 1 Gordon Amery Edward Barnes Cecil M. Beyer, Jr. James M. Cleary Dale Coerver Robert Daniels Henry Deutsch Jack Donahue Don Godi C. F. Haynie Arthur .lones Patrick Kelly Karl Kerr Donald Kolasch Jerry La Fevers Richard lake Owen lueclce Jack Luerding George A. Manor Roger McConnell Gary Schmedding Henry .l. Solun Bill Swinea Keith R. Wallace Alan T. Weaver Neil H. Wiederkehr itee . ef B Q V ,. 52523 gf L I -' 1 LEW - . fr A -23, ff,-f 5 A 6 q i ,' ' , tx gp L 2 ' . it .1 1 H DELTA SIGMA PHI 1304 Bass FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK IN 'I899 MISSOURI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1956 DELTA SIGS GAIN MEMBERS, CAMPUS STATURE After three years on campus, Delta Sigma Phi is achieving recognition as a permanent fixture at Missouri. Membership was increased from the original 9 to 30 this year. This increase may result in a new house for the group. The chapter was reactivated in 1956-57. Partying was a mainstay in Delta Sig life. Seven members of the chapter went to Miami for the Orange Bowl and joined in the festivities at the Broadmoor Hotel blast, the remainder of the chapter celebrated New Year's Eve in St. Louis. Social life was climaxed by a wild-bongo- beating-Zen-Quoting Beatnik party held in March. DELTA SIGS migrate to Miami for vacation-on the beach by clay, partying at night. Delta Sig tradition was put into practice 4 times this year. Boys who got pinned were congratulated by being thrown in the most available lake. On campus, the chapter was represented by Bruce Lowenberg, president, who was a 4-year letterman on the Rifle Team: and by Ierry Moum, Bob Paris and Owen Kerns, band members. As a group, the chapter competed in all intramural sports. In addition to Lowenberg, other officers were: Vice- President, Don Hummel: Secretary, Pierre Daunic and Treasurer, Larry Dougherty. PRESIDENT, Bruce Lowenberg Fred Bonnell Gary Bonnell William Charbeneau Tom Dothage Jerry Fryear .lim Grainge James Hatton lewis Heehn Don Hummel Arnold .lellison Ragner Lindberg Bruce loewenberg Jim Ludwig Red Miller Donald Mincke Jerry Meum Ronald Osborne Bob Paris Elvin Pauls David Pepe Gene Schaeffer Patrick Waring -.XA 'Nikita 923 Maryland DELTA TAU DELTA FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE IN 1859 GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1905 DELTS GAIN CREDIT FOR ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS Service and athletics were placed high among the Delts' accomplishments for the past year. Noteworthy of their service projects were Christmas caroling at the Boone County Home for the Aged during the Christmas season and cleaning up the local USO for the soldiers. These projects reflected credit upon Delta Tau Delta and upon the University of Missouri. Athletically the Delts rated a great deal of notice. They became well recognized as an intramural football power this year, knocking off many of the favorites and taking third place. Gary Starr, Bob Meyers, Iohn Meives, and Steve Lewis proved to be important cogs in the Tigers' diamond hopes during the season, as lettermen on the University baseball team. The Delts also placed men in activities and organiza- tions. John Silver was chief justice of the Traffic Court: Alan Steinberg was the advertising director of the Savitar: William Zander was named to Kappa Tau Alpha, an honorary Iournalism School fraternity: and Gordon Kempf was admitted to the social science honorary, Alpha Pi Zeta. To add to these achievements, the Delts' annual Pig Roast was one of the top parties of the year. PRESIDENT, Steve Lewis JACKETS OFF-the Delts get down to serious rushing. David Amunclson Larry Andrews Johnny Antonio James Carothers David Dodge Derrick Dodge Robert Green David Hankins James Heard Jim Hinkle Dave Howell Richard Joy Andy Kanlis Gordon Kempf William Kennedy Paul Knopf Fred Lambert Jim Leonard Steve lewis Jim McKinney Mark McKinney Jim Mclaughlin John Meives Bob Meyers Charles Naylor Dennis Nielson John O'Dowd Jerry Phenicie James Pound Richard Reuter John Rhodes Jerry Riley Wayne Schindler Jack Showers Roberi Shupe John Silver Tom Slack Robert Snider Alan Steinberg Thomas G. Willia Bill Wrigh! HQSW 3 i Sim? H ii i' S' J S . 2- Q va 'S J ,lf oeev he S, Y' S ' ' P' if V Y rrk SS 5. D' eeaa ee ov Q f .S -an S ...i, reeoono W oyn ' S S S 5 ii - 'S .Safe J, 0 an i J 'y ' lil? ll i1'1fff,S fn, r .' 2 , we 'f of ' 02 J Li, L A S I X I if kg' F J 3 S S 5 S SSSS S X W 23 SSSDSS f 'V SSoSal e SJS SS ' J gg, a S aeee SS me S - e 4' W SS S Jag oavS S S yyyyy C fm - SS SSSSSS SSSSSS SSSS Q ' 45 SSSyS SS gn ' iii'i 3 -, -:S S - .-, 1 t ,S 3 'SSS 3 if ira we S SSSS V K 2254! 1, K ' - - K L of 'k i ' 55, ' , E-ligvjf y J S SoSen SSSSS S ,L W9 4' SQ ir' iii ' SSSS f' i - S .,-: 'f2. VS R J SS. R yr' .fl ' .. ,S ,, as , y I S if -- wg .V EM 9' I of k ifli A DELTA UPSILON FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE IN 1834 MISSOURI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1924 206 College DUS TOP FRATERNITIES IN GRADE POINT AVERAGE Delta Upsilon, which has been consistently high in scholastic standing, led all Greek-letter fraternities in grades for the Spring, 1959, semester, and had the highest cumula- tive grade point for the entire year. Once again the DUs were outstanding in campus ac- tivities. They sponsored the Campus Town Races for the llth straight year. This event still serves as a major part in the promotion of good intra-campus relations. The DUs won the Ugly Man contest this year, and, in doing so, had a large part in bringing in contributions for the Campus Chest Drive. The DU choir entered and placed second in the Inter-Fraternity Sing. Several DU men have gained high individual honors on the campus. Tom Norris, president of DU, was elected president of the Mystical 7, Ioseph Yaeger was chair- man of the Inter-Fraternity Council rush committee. Don Sarver played on the varsity basketball team. Dick Cochran took numerous honors as a discus thrower when he placed first in the NCAA meet, 2nd in the PAN-AM games, 3rd in the AAU meet, and was named to the All- American Track Team. The DUS continued their participation in the foreign student exchange program when they hosted Theo Sanders, exchange student from the Netherlands. PRESIDENT, Tom Norris ROLLINS BECOMES the Indianapolis Speedway every year when the DU's sponsor Campus Town Races. Roger Allen Bill Brackman Terry Brody Bill Bear Douglas Black Morris Brown Forrest R. Browne, Jr. Smith Bruner larry Butcher Bill Chastain Frank Clark, Jr. Richard Clouse Richard l. Cochran Steve Crain Earl E. Deimund, ll Phillip Dowdle Dave Ebershoff J. C. Emerson William L. Faulman Lawrence M. Fry, Jr. David Hall William R. Hamlin John Hassinger William Hendrick J. M. Hendrix Bob Hortin Frank Huck Jim Klund Bill leach John O. Linder V Dan McCrosky Don Menniges Don Metzger James Moss Gary Mullins Thomas E. Murphy David Porchey Guy R. Rector R. D. Rhodes, Jr. William Rice Tom Ryther Theo Sanders Don Sarver Raymond Schmitz David Serviss Phillip Smith Richard Smith Robert J. Smith Dave Stormor Charles Trumble l. J. Weber George E. Wolf John Wooldridge Joe Yaeger Robert Yingling, Jr. . . , Is. y 'ff' Yi ' W 1 as 'iff 5 ii' 3 1 A Er A- Q gi ' l ff fi. x ..- E! dw ' '58 fx.. uni x , F ' ' .Sir if , in we FTW' - 1:55 1 N... 1 w eolk as r F .ta . V A 827 Virginia Avenue FARMHOUSE FOUNDED AT MISSOURI UNIVERSITY IN 1905 FARMHOUSE WORKS FOR AG SCHOOL AND CHARITY Builders of Men was the motto and model for both the actives and pledges of FarmHouse. The initial chapter was founded in l905 by D. Howard Daddy Doane, and has since tried to uphold all aspects of fraternity life. Each year FarmHouse adopts a needy boy at Christ- mas in an attempt to aid the underprivileged. The boy is given clothing and toys, to make his holiday a happy one. FarmHouse also presents a Yuletide program for the children at University Hospital. lim Russell, Doug Iohnson, Norman Braksick, Howard Beckemeyer, and Iames Gibbs were members of the Uni- versity Livestock Iudging Team. Norman Braksick was also a member of the International Livestock Iudging at Chicago. Other leaders include lack Heathman, Vice-President of Young Democrats Club and lim Russell, President of Agri- culture Club. Scholastic achievement was also important to mem- bers of FarmHouse each year. Norman Braksick, Everett Forkmer, Leon Scrutchfield, and Wayne Lock are in Alpha Zeta, agriculture scholastic honorary. The traditional Moonlight Gambler Party was the social highlight of a fun-filled year at FarmHouse. s eg, .ss is f'?'?ff sf I . I. 1 s s - r rti ,rr.s ,.-f.,. .- PRESIDENT, Doug Johnson FARMHOUSE MEN take time out to have cn little fun. Whose Iurn is it, anyway? Donald Anderson Jim Aufranc Roy Batschelett Gary Baxter Howard Beckemeyer Jerry Best Gene Bohlken Ray Bohlken Norman Braksick Robert Cochran Jerry Cox Bill Crouch Edgar Daniel Robert Doty Gary Dye Frank Felton Mark Fisher Everett Forkmer Bob Harriman John Harriman James Harris Jack Heathman Joe Holt Charlie Hutton Douglas Johnson Gerald Kitchen Rudolf Kruse Wayne Loch C. W. Ludwig Wallace McGinnis Jerry Martin Ronald Moeclrel Neal Parrott S. C. Porter Byron Roshrugh Jim Russell Lowell Schake Gene Schlichtman Neal Schnarre Leon Scrutchfield Larry Shannon Robert Sherman Thomas Stine Charles Tipton George Triplett Donald Vogelsmeier James Wade Ernest Wagner Jerald Weber vi so J .ae KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY IN 1865 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1891 1301 University KAS WIN FIRST PLACE IN HOMECOMING DECORATIONS Kappa Alpha started off the year by emerging from Rush Week with 21 pledges and continued its luck by win- ning the Homecoming decorations trophy. The K. U. game saw the Stars and Bars stolen and valiantly recovered to again prove Tiger superiority over the Iayhcrwks. At Christmas time, the Crimson and Gold joined the Pi Phis to carol for the old folks, then held a very Blue Christmas Formal as they entered a period of theoretical dryness which was timely broken to celebrate the mother- land's secession-Old South. In the BMCC department, President Lees Forsythe served as assistant rush chairman for IFC this year. Bill Brinkmann, Danny LaRose, Ed Blaine, Bob Fisher, and Ierry Wallach were KA representatives on lVlissouri's Orange Bowl team. Academically, Bill Brinkmann was a member of Mystical Seven and president of Pi Mu Epsilon: Ed Blaine served as president of Sigma Rho Sigma, sophcr more honor society. In the spring, Pro Don Dupske was a golf co-captain and Dick Cook was a sprinter on the track team. Spring also brought the gala Old South parade through Columbia's streets by the KAs. Atv PRESIDENT, Lees Forsythe GOING, GOING, gone to the highest bidder. The KA's went all out to keep the social whirl moving. Robert H. Asel Robert Bates Robert Berkley Jerry Bowles Michael Burnam S. R. Cook Bob Dalton Don Dupske Jim Estes Richard Ferguson Robert Fisher Lees Forsythe Edward A. Glenn, Ill Clark Guilliams Glen Hackman Ben Hammer Cannon Harvey Larry Hilton Charles Horton Tom Hudson John Stephen Jones Rick Leslie Dwight Lewis Ted McClard Tom McClard Carroll McDannold Bob Moss Torn Mourning Don Pearce Richard Prettyman Rich Reichardt Ken Rickli Larry Robertson Peter Rozier Bill Rustemoyer James Schultz Jack Shubert Max Smith Ronald Spradley Lewis Trescott Robert M. Turner Larry Vaught Joe Wayman John Z. Williams Norman Zimmerm -, f, -'-ae!-Wes.. , f ' T. ff: - f 'UP 1 K m i , - , tv emdr .A , 1' 9 If 'iml . l1z?7, B ,L tk ,,.t Q, . feqggfr R' Sm 421 .- if if a v- ez We l .. FA -E.. ,, Vrkrk A .NJ I '15 s A F ' ' , 1' do Q f X J. KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 'I869 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1898 110 East Stewart Road KAPPA SIGMA WINS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Kappa Sigma enjoyed its greatest season athletically in years, both in intramural and University sports. House varsity and pledge teams both had undefeated seasons, with the house copping the intramural football champion- ship. The representatives on Mizzou's Orange Bowl team were: lim Miles, Ron Taylor, Norm Beal, Iohn Camie, Paul Garvis, Iack Palmer, and Bob Bukowsky. Kappa Sigs had three varsity baseball men in Dan Reilly, Wayde Fred- erickson, and Roger Summers. All these men were im- portant members of Mizzou's varsity squads and have brought honor to Kappa Sigma. Among other BMOC were: Bill Appleton, business man- ager of the Maneater, member of ODK, track letterman, and member of Who's Who. Bob Haupt, circulation man- ager of the Maneaterf Bert Brady, Cheerleader: Roger Fisher, assistant business manager of the Maneaterp Gary Gauntt, head cartoonist: and Benny Price, member of the Maneater staff, helped to round out the service to student productions. The Kappa Sigs also participated in a party for handi- capped children while the fall social season was high- lighted by partie-s, walk-ins, and exchange dinners. Future social events include: the Kappa Sigma annual skating party, Sorority Tennis Tournament, and the Stardust Formal. ,..,. . . ,,,, , Y' It 3-lg? PRESIDENT, Roger Fisher nfs- A .,,..f .-dev N.. :il-if 'ws' H k -- . ,,.. ,. in THE TWENTIES roared again at the Kappa Sig house. The only thing lacking was vast quantities of bath-tub gin. 2 1 ,, Bill Appleton ' QR 4' M ' ' Jay Baldwin bu I g , s f Ted Balser f f , A i f R Jon Beckman f f A 'il-i' , lee Bishop :'l , ' Don Blackwell LLLL , ' Woody Bonham 5 ' , sen may John Bridwell I A J in Mike Bruno .. ' Q X7 f i Q' gg., - Bob aukowsky 1 R V Q. 2 Le, chaps., R ' 1 ' B' Wayne Douglas S' ' ' ' 'i, K V- ,. . P- .:,- , .J...,. N a I .VL V V I :Q , ., at ,,,,vnam, . 1 Rev Farmer j o'o l ike R099 Fishef no ' ' 6 George Forney ' V z A 'M' WGYCle F'9d9 iCl'50 o- George Galakatos - - lou Galiano I M ' 1 Paul Garvis wk V if' y . GarY Gauntt J V ' Jim Gellhausen Q Ed Guehne .gi S , K 1 Q P Stephen Hasty Eg B. Robert Haupt Norman Johnson J Michael Jones Frank Kirtian - k i A13 Kenneth Knobeleck Q 52 Van Kollias F515 ' if T551 J if W Art Kriemelman .px 8 Bob Kuhn I V L 'QW John Kuhn effigy , J V i Y Tom lugow 1-iff 'i . Q' ':' V 5 j Ronald Lake Peter Larson Gerald Magin Gone Martin Con Meier Vic Meinert Dean Mitchell John Muller Jerry Naughton Jack Palmer Darrell Plocher Benny Price Jerry Rarden Dan Reilly Joe Reina 7 -- , Bill Renfro Richard Rhodes B Elmer Richards H ' mx Alan Richter - ,, J Robert Reiansnider ' 16' Q C' James Rosenthal J V! rlll K- o,:V ' 2 3 f - Q David Ross ig ' l 5 di ' Eugene Ruane as N J , fi Sem Rumbufa ii' , , R' M ' We vziif 1- TE A David saindon .. il B my Zlvy 1: , , K Jeffrey Sheldon A vu A 'S , K hi ' ' il ' ilu willi-m sip ,errr , rrrlll S S S ii Q larry Smith W M 'i :il ::i I 'J I I I Winthrop Stevens J ' j ' - c, VI? ' 1 7 J . ' V W- David Stokes , ' 5 B ' -is , if gg Ed Stoyanoff ' W im W3 lin if ' 5 , 'J an i ffl wi if ' Roger Summers ' f Q - ' I J . ! , 5 ,qi n ,fe i --,H .. B .y , , Chuck Temple H ,gg A - r A- Jerk weeks at i R B is dd WW' v .l H B A in J + Doug York 503 Kentucky LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY IN I909 GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1926 LAMBDA CHIS HAVE GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR CHARITY One of the most charitable projects on campus is spon- sored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Their annual Golf Tournament is a highly publicized and popular event. The proceeds of the tournament are turned over to the Cerebral Palsy Foun- dation. The Lambda Chi's also sponsor an annual Christ- mas hospital project in Columbia. Lambda Chis who rated particular merit on campus were Dick Nitchke, IFC Scholarship Chairman: lim Sham- berger, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and award winner of the Outstanding Sophomore at Missouri: and Roger Bridges, a delegate on the MSA Senate. The fall Cider Swig was an outstanding social event of the year, as was the White Rose Formal. At the White Rose Formal, Mary lane Singleton, a Tri-Delt, was chosen Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha for 1959. Lambda Chi ranks high in intramural athletic competi- tion every year. This year they participated in all aspects of competition. Lambda Chi came out victorious in its basketball league, gaining many valuable points. Roger Stahlhuth provided them with further honors by copping third place in handball singles. Charles Phipps and Ioe Yagel were members of the freshman track squad. PRESIDENT, Roger Bridges THE BARBARY Coast came to Mizzou at the Lambda Chi house. Somehow the long black rifle got into the uct. James Armstrong Jack Atwill Jim Bender Ken Bridges Roger Bridges Carl Brunette Roger Candra Richard Craven Clint Critchfield Dale Davis John Diehl Howard Dillard George Epperson Kent Grabb Ronald Graves Jerry Hagemeister Ron Holtman James Harrison Dick Hattershire Bob Houb Douglas Haydon Jerry Hess Parker Holden George lseley Jim Kaufman Gary Klinger Pat laiben Stephen Lange Clinton Langford Delbert Langford Robert D. McElroy Sam Marsh Brooks Martin Paul Joe Moschner J. T. Mounter R. N. Nitschke David Owens Philip Owens Charles Parker Charles Phipps Winston Pitman Scott Pollard Robert Ralston Robert Rayburn James Reiter Wayne Reynolds Albert Ruhmann Robert Schnitker Jim Shamberger Roger Stahlhuth Robert Stelzle Kirk Terrill Rick Tompkins James Tonella John Townsend Dean Tuggle Edmund Warnol Joe Yagel iis iiss J R J Rttoo or kttee 5, 2' ' AA, I , V l V '13 5151 ' W 1 G 'F-1 , so J ' f .5 Rufi f .5 -I .g tw was 4 PHI DELTS POWER WAY TO INTRAMURAL CAGE CROWN PHI DELTA rl-IETA 1 5 ',, 'V,' .WW W f WWWYWW y FOUNDED AT MIAMI, OHIO IN 1848 Jr' ,. M V ,,,.,f init. . . , t j pp y y :J IiI cl-n Mu CHAPTER FouNDED IN 1899 V- . ,,,,,,., QV V . . 2Yfg .J 1,,: f'-L WVV' in T in ' 101 Burnham Road After a hard-fought game with the Sigma Nu's, the Phi Delts came out top scorers and won the Intramural Basket- ball Championship. The fun-loving Phi Delts are known also for campus achievements. Big men on campus include President Bob Mow, ODK and Scabbard and Blade: Gwynn Howard, Pub- licity Chairman for Homecoming and Mock Political Con- vention, and SDX: Phil Snowden, Mystical Seven, football quarterback, and voted the team's outstanding back. With a pledge class ranked third in scholarship last year, the Phi Delts determined to raise the entire chapter average this year. Halloween saw the Phis and their dates partying in the atmosphere of goblins and witches. At the Christmas Formal, Miss Penny Pierson, Pi Beta Phi, was chosen Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl. This year the chapter boasted of 1002 contribution to Campus Chest. Other charity projects included a Christmas dinner for orphans and a community project day. And, of course, the Kappas and Phis held their annual help day to complete a schedule full of concern for others. The new house on Burnham Road set the scene for many memorable social gatherings, hours of study, and campus achievements. PHI DELTS enioy a winter evening ai the annual Christmas formal. PRESIDENT, Bob Mow David Acuff Mark Adams Phillip Alexander Bill Boumgardner Steve Beaver Eddie Bergman David Bowman David Brewer Bruce Callis John Clark Terry Conn Bill Crumb Jim Cullison Bob Dameron Jerry Dawson Robert Dierberg Richard Dobbs Royal Garner Tom Garrity Alan Green John Hand Terry Hanson Robert Haubein Joe Healer Dick Howard Gwynn Howard Larry Huffman Ted Jacoby Greg Johnson Dick Kenworthy E. F. Klein Donald Kleitsch Bill Koste Mike Limbaugh John lober Bruce McKay Robert Moore Robert Mow Bob Neuman Jim Nichols Scott Orr Richard Payne Ted Pohl David lo Rue Poole Tom Probst Roger Rains Lisle Reed Lon Richards Dean Rogers R. H. Ross Neal Sawyer Rusby Seabaugh Jim Simmons John Skelton Jim Smetzer Phil Snowdon Skip Snyder .lohn Stone Carl Summers David Troug Neal Wetzel Fred Wrinkle HB 4 ' -as, ii 3 if : g g-'F' . ' . 'M , E 552, pl W if in K f. 41,4 ,f 704 College PHI GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE IN 1848 CHI MU CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1899 SOCIAL PRO CANCELS ANNUAL FIJI ISLAND PARTY The Phi Gams have changed their musical hit parade from winning last year's Savitar Frolics' We're Sitting on Top of the World, to the Social Probation Blues. The tune brings into account the reason for no Fiji Is- land party this year: however, the Phi Gams are looking forward to renovating Camp Ioy in Columbia for a church, as they did last year. During the renovation, they built docks, layed Water lines, made a baseball diamond, built a fence, put in windows and cleared trees. The chapter won the organizational Red Cross blood plaque in the city. The pledge class helped United Fund hang up posters in Columbia, and at Christmas time the Fijis had 25 under- privileged children at the house where the children were treated to gifts and participated in games. Winning the intra-divisional championship in intramural basketball, the fraternity has also recognized achievements of individual members. Nile Bell, president of Intra- Fraternity Council: Tom Swaney, co-captain of MU's foot- ball team and started in 31 straight games, capturing the Big Eight record: and John Pugh, president of ODK. li' PRESIDENT, Jack Aslin l THE FIJIS left their primitive island to parade the streets of Mixzou . . . just to show the Tigers the way to win. David Arnold ii' 1 ' ' Robert C. Arnold r V V V ' . . H. Jackson Aslin VVVQQ V - Q: 1 Q , 19 James Baker xiii: 1 .. I 36 . .7 Q W Sieve Beimdiek . ' 5 V - - LV I. V VV Nile Bell if V. . we 1 J arrrr l is I B s B fs ' -- ,,: . V 533 . 1 5 . - V . . . L , ' 3 Robert H. sem B .. V my John Blakemore A, , . r11 1 , rr . ra,, or H 1 . D--1 sf-y fg s rlar v aa . iw' Bill Bristoe 1 ':' 1 .VV fl , -VVV . V - , A ., . V VV V .. . V John R. Briscoe I LZVV P R 7' Don Burgess ' V 1 . 1 'E Q - . Y K 'E A S A ,sgiilazefeifeiigegj V C. W. Cargill VVVVVVQ, . M . Robert Clatterbuck V Q l fa V JV .Q . M. larry Copeland . Q 'er e rre . V g 39 1 '. 'A Bill R. Covington i . I Vi V 31 V EV ' Sidney Denny M as R . fi K. V i V 'f ,A . ii B ...td e fi Robert Dittmann - 1 . ..,.l V55 ., Vi 1. c. vm 1 sf, me J' ' 'iii 'V 4 -fl . Perry Fairfax . J 3 ,B V s V 4 2 B .lack Fiorella .: ' .....r. ' .. ' 'l .- '.-1 1 V V Bill Frech - ' ' W 'J f A if A Paul Geiger . 3 ' - fi V I Topper Glass - V . .if ,- Maurice Graham g,.. ' it ,Q W A ' Q Charles Haw V lr' ' .... Q , 7 f 'J I V 'U W V H' John Hildebrand V ' ' . A V A V George Holmes ' ' X A 'W V . ....... . . . ... .. Lyle Houston - i' ' . .. VV . George Hulett B J V V A .mg Brent Jacobson Y ' . ig , - f V'V ' al A Joe Johnson ,gi ii i it VV V J A R Riclhardgexnes ff... S fm V' V TVV oe In er .. p . ' 1 A X A aa Jim lopp if - VVVV V VVVV Ron Lopp V, ' 1 .. James M-ffm . . . . 5 ,., . . . Jerry Martin i ' ' VV .. , i J x Bob Mayfield ' W ' A x . Charles M. McCloud -' ' JV W M , 4-4 ii' is i' i 4 ........ ff . Bill Mcllroy 1 bfi? A A .,,,,. ' , I .. - Gary Miller 1 B . Q - 2 ... il. John Niebvfs .- oooah p V . ': ' . - . aan Orr B... y. B W J Rich Pe'-mon ear iier .iira it B B Ky B John Pugh .... R . V V V s . Larry Ralston ' -- VV hr, ' M Patrick Reid V - Q 1 M . . Richard Roberts VV V V V VV V fri 4. J V in V 'L . Russell Rose ..:V ' - X , V, -1ff' B V A B 1 . Mike Scanlon - ' 1 -V -5 V V V f Q- David Smith I ' 4 I :ii I , I 'Z VV VV- 5 I .. william spencer ..... 3 . ' i f Spenser Staples .. A - ' W. ...... - . ,..... ..,.... 4. 1 , , .,,, . me -H5 CU 'i5 Sfokes ' ,.'- . V L ' ...., if 55 Allen Vasterling rreer V. K iii P B B ..i' i 'B Kenneth Walter - .5 V J Q .. Tom Ward K J . if V ,faf Al Wayland V - V -A ' - . V H QV' Q .. Bernie Wehmeyer QV V g V V i i 'V BV william E' Well' ffl . 1 RY- .7 Ni V . VVV I. - V :LV-31' i ' 'fe V. 6 .. . . f , Q, A . it ' 809 South Providence Road PHI KAPPA PSI FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE IN 1852 MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 'I869 PHI PSIS HELP ORGANIZE WESTMINSTER CHAPTER lVlissouri's chapter of Phi Kappa Psi took the lead in organizing and administrating the installation ot the Blst active chapter of the fraternity at Westminster College in Fulton. On campus the group showed some real fraternity spirit through a combined smoking effort of actives and pledges to win the Marlboro contest and a new stereo. Phi Psi's won the Lambda Chi Golf Tournament for the second consecutive year and placed second in the Campus Town Races. The brothers migrated to Iowa State for a football game and took a spring trip to the Ozarks. The Ieff-Duo, traditional spring formal with Phi Gamma Delta, rounded out the Phi Psi social life. Phi Psi had many individual members honored by awards this year. lack Talbott was on the College Quiz Bowl Team. Dick Brigham was a recipient of the Baird Award for the outstanding Latin student in Arts and Sci- ences. Bruce Tomson served as treasurer of IFC, chair- man of the Mock Political Convention and was a member of Sigma Rho Sigma: Bill Osthoft headed oft-campus sales for the Savitar. PRESIDENT, Ted Bryant PHI PSIS and their dates cut the rug at the annual formal, as swinging music floats from the background. Joe Agnew Robert Ball Robert Benbenek Richard Brigham Lynn Brown Ted Bryant Glen Burrington Jim Clark Jim Conrad Paul Coverdell Jon Crabtree James De Neen ,William Robert Evans Don Garrett John Gibson Howard Harris Richard Heller Tom Hentschel George Herrman William Hopkins, Bob Hoy Charles Hume Jerry Huston Terry Huston Alan Johnson Larry Jones Dave ledbetter Tom Settlage Olin Lippincott David Lowell George Mansfield Clayton Nlottaz Charles Newberry Bill Osthoff lane Patterson Charles Pilz Jack Prather William Rutledge Van Kent Smith Walton Smith Gordon Stuck Jim Tergin Bruce Tomson Douglas Tomson Kent Turner George Edward Williams gy., . liars i .',y 1 ,. 35:1 ' ms- ' ., M gd -aff so fn. K as M' 5 Tw 4 H G A A . P ,. l V Q 'M WK, ' t fe. 's l v ' f 5 J iiii 5 '- .C ,i 2 it Es - tr S fel' ' 5' ' A J ,Q . ,e Q ' C ,L S f N' .' A .. .. gz. V ' iee- yiii K :Ji e 'ii ,, y V L, kg. ,K Q :.,, 3 ' , V ijrjlff L' Vgwg 2115 ' ' '--A l'ss ti ' , , l1 , Q 'iii iii,, J iig 1 f,feif:5wf4 V - , ilii 5' ' 1? if at ,, g J r. - H .' ' 4 ' 4 ' '- 5' ,,rv-51 1' . Qglfiii W A 5 I J r ' HE' 'fi' 1 's PHI KAPPA THETA FOUNDED AT BROWN UNIVERSITY IN 1889 KAPPA UPSILON CHAPTER FOUNDED 601 E. Rollins Avenue IN 1928 SOCIAL PRO FAILS TO HALT PHI KAP ACTIVITIES The men of Phi Kappa Theta began the year in win- ning fashion as the house intramural football team romped home in second place in the rough and tumble fraternity league. The Phi Kaps, to handle the increased capacity of their house, 64 actives and 23 pledges, purchased an annex this past summer. Working together led to the successful charity contri- butions when the Phi Kap's held their annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children in cooperation with the Tri-Delt's. The men also served a worthy cause by fixing up the Cerebral Palsy home in Columbia. Outstanding members of the house included Mike Magac who co-captained the Orange Bowl Tiger football team and made many All America teams. Two Phi Beta Kappa members, Bob Frank and Thomas Vaughn, led the house scholars while Mike Shortal and Ioe Kravolec were Scabbard and Blade members. Although social pro limited formals and week-end parties, the Phi Kaps still managed to have a good time. l PHI KAPS mos! beloved member, Duchess, poses in front of her royal mansion. if PRESIDENT, Paul J. Spieclel Allen Archibald Ivan Aubichon Joe Barone Paul Becker louis Bolasina Charles Bollmeier Vincent Burgio Robert Casanova T. M. Chura Carl Colombo Robert Connor John Davis Richard Doyle Jerome Fellermann Lester Fike Jim Frank Edward Gross Gary Hach John Hall Fred Harms Jim Hennenhoefer Gary Holt Joseph Kralovec Mike McCourt Dennis McDonough Michael McDonough Tom McKenna Kirk Mao Dan Mohnman Ray Nicholas Peter O'Mara Louis Penny Mike Penny Fred Plassmeyer Kenneth Potempa Bradford Rigdon John Runk Michael Ryan James Sacamano Ronald Scaturro Richard Schwan George Seng Paul Speidel Mike Shortal Bob Steiert John Stewart Dale Vollmer Edmund Wall Richard Walsh c--' wi 1 of amz EW' AY J? Jlfiglfglg an is-Q -1 , N Q43 Mamwlw . E11 1,1 E sl in if E 1 . .. Tf:'l'1 .--S 2 7f I f ' . I be f I , fs if PI-II SIGMA DELTA ,I Q , ' t ... 3 ' fqr ' 'g f ' I T . ar f ' +1-ft ' ff 5,5 ' I FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ' f-- I V IN 1910 rr Z T 3. 1, f if f I i Tf 3. I .554 if II'I PM A' L Xixlg OMEGA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1931 Tim, ,, 1-1. - v i: Y A I ,., ,, Zim , M -..V -. I .I I 600 Rollins PHI SIGS DDT DEAN'S LIST AND PLAN PARTIES Phi Sigma Delta was active in the social, athletic and activity worlds this year, showing what a close-knit group can do when they work together. Several of the social highlights for the Phi Sigs were the annual pledge dance in December, which found the pledges giving the house its Second Childhood, plus a lavish spring formal. A Supressed Desire party in Kansas City, a blanket party with plenty of toasted marshmallows, and a big party in St. Louis were also on the agenda. The Phi Sigs did more than party this year, however. On November 10 the Omega chapter in Columbia cele- brated the 50th anniversary of the national fraternity with a successful banquet. With the many activities, there would seem little time for study: yet 47 per cent of the men of Phi Sig Wound up on the Dean's List. The Purple and White athletic squads are currently running among the intramural leaders, ahead of many houses larger than the small Phi Sig house. The house was active on campus, boasting funnyman Harvey Levine: musical and Carousel producer, Dave Levinson: Sigma Delta Chi president, Art Pine: and Iournalism Student Production Board member, Al Ribakoff. PHI SIGS gather for another round of songs in their chapter house living room. PRESIDENT, Bob Yarmo Roberi Alan Cohen Jerome Coleman Larry Daugherfy Pierre G. Daunic Marvin Goodman Allen Gordon Ronald Kogan Jonathan Kwifny Jerry Mendelson Michael I.. Oshry Arthur Bruce Pino Norman Pofash Allen Poiashnick Martin Sobel Somberg Stawley Reber! Yarmo David Weiss PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1868 916 Providence Road PIKE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED IFC HONOR ROLL Scholarship ranked high at this fraternity house. With a grade average above the all fraternity average, Pi Kappa Alpha was distinguished by having their names inscribed on the Inter-Fraternity Council Honor Roll. The Pike house had outstanding men on campus. Lyle Petit and Pat McNease were introduced into ODK for their Work in University activities. Lyle is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Student Union Board while Pat's activities include Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary and Missouri Student Association Senator. Mort Horn was elected president of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, and Steve Hopkins was also given professional rank in Alpha Delta Sigma, journalism fraternity. Steve was the Winner of the 1960 University of Missouri Market- ing and Advertising Award. The Pikes can boast of athletics also, for W. A. tBuckyl Wegener was elected to the post of tri-captain of the 1960 Missouri football squad. Along with their annual, lavish Monte Carlo party and the other social events that crowded their social cal- endar, Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Kappa Gamma held a joint Christmas party for mentally retarded children. ALPHA NU CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1909 PRESIDENT, Steve Hopkins PIKES CONGRATULATE one of their many sweetheorfs with red roses and a traditional serenade. ! William Austin I L Donald Ayers v - VV , f V J if , t. L James Ballard . 'fl p Q ' .A ' ' Rockne Calhoun 'fi i V ' 'V ' D Joel Case J my 4' J Craig Chappell , V D Te Y Clement A A ,, . , i i Vyy lv' ' ' B ' 1 David Crawford V V iirrii' l VV ' ' V if David Douglas in f T i 'I 5-, Q ip' t 'fc' We John Ellis .VVS ' A Ned Ely Z, K ,V V V .XV ,. , Donald Franke A - Stephen Gross A V -A ,if , f David Holmes P4 L 'W ' B f R U r t: 5' Steve Hopkins Q, VV, V N , iir V5 V Martin Horn ' il Brian Hunrahok . J B in i-'- ' P V It Robert James . f f Q rr, we V ' VV L VV .V Eric Johnson Q , f V , I Marlin Jones 'V V 'QV 3. '. 7' sz lv 3 Jack Kerles f., 1 ' ' W Ronald Kunzelman -' ' y Brent Kyte Glenn Ladd , Ag '- 4 Stall Laerdal ., my V. ' ' V VV , A f' Paul Lillman ' V 'L v, Vx J ' if ' 'J' - N V ,.i, Ernest Little ft 'X ' VVVV V li' , Z T i ii' ij i ' Lawrence L'Hote ' V, K ,V , V . . V ,V -j Leland L'Hote ' A N , 'i't jg , L . ,, . ,,., . . gygggiwgiimw w. D. Mn-lqney V L . i g Pat McNease A V I 'J V V ii ' Dick Mead A Q 'I 1' 'A 3' 0 Z 5 ' 10 Jim Mead ' ' g 8 J f V l , Bob Mitchell 17 B 7' 'ig if Bill Morris B F V ': ' . FV -5 f--' ,'f' rvf11 f I ' . Dick Neely A ww M ' Glenn Petersen A A Bill Ramlow 'Ang L fV T i- 'i 9 V V h .3 '-'- VV I V JP V Russell Reaver I is - . ii Douglas Replogle ' ' A Q Jim Rico R , B t or R ... . n t Jeff Robb A iiii 4 J ik'i it Bernard Ross X J -N W I V , Thomas Scales 3 VG? HV, ' 2 ' 3' ' Ui ' Robert Schutt i Y fi A . Andy Simmons ' Q ' W J 'T Michael Smith V' L , , 2Q,t '1 Ted Smith ii A A My f.,, t- .V I , williaf. Tennant ill id f L it Gary Tredway is , an , fm V, 5 . E. B. Vandiver ' V ' L5 J W ' ' y William Wegener 'Q f X 1.-f yy A John Wohlgemuth A A dr I I i Robert Yarbrough V M LeRoy Young a s ' I 'i a .Q A 'fi-f l i SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA IN 1856 MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1884 'I00 Stewart Road MOST PLEDGES GIVE SAE ACTIVES HAPPY HEADACHES The Sig Alphs began a successful year by claiming the largest fraternity pledge class of 33 men after Rush Week activities ended. The large number of actives and pledges then combined to embark on one of the most ac- tive and fun-filled years in the 76-year-chapter history. The men of SAE did their share in community Work when they completely remodeled a large room in the Boone County Hospital during February. Later in the year they sponsored a party for crippled children at the University Hospital. The highlight of the season came in May when the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon launched their three-day spree which included the fabulous Plantation Ball. A Beatnik party in November was also highly successful. The Sig Alphs continued their high quality of intra- mural sports play by going into the basketball finals and fielding a fine football team. lim Repp became the school ping-pong champion and Iohn Ullery was a co-captain of the Tiger track team. With the addition of a large and successful pledge class, and many fine activities, SAE could again claim an outstanding year. PRESIDENT, Roger Crouch l l N, LIKE wild or at least as wild as a non-alcoholic gathering can be. The SAES were y out at their Beatnik party. George Alexander Powell C. Bales Douglas Barnes A Mike Barton Fred Bellemere ' U i g John L. Benner Clarke Brown 11-r f H if,-338 if Jw Y 4 ,n aw W if K ,-. f. Gary Butchart John Carlson Ronald Carter Andy Coffee AI Cool James C. Cooper Roger M. Crouch J. E. Cunningham Robert Dickeson Glenn Dietrich John Dillingham Jim Ellis R. W. Ensminger Bernie Esser Wesley Faser Howard Garrett R. W. Goode Dick Graves Gary Gregory Ned Gregory Leslie Griffin ' Vg iff, : -:. ' ' f-.1-' 72 4252. V - f I ., I V ' .QA ,. ...gy .. .. ,W K, W4 .g f- 'ff 1 . ' , 'V , 521: .Qs ..- , ,Zyl ' i ' ' A ,... N- ' J A , ,, ft' '.- n :ff ., ' ' ji J W. ' I-Qlifi -g,i,,,'1ee . ir.. K I ,V K y I m y ,gl I., ,.,.. in X ' .fe . r V9 2 eff. L. noii Robert D. Groves w 5? ' f Robert Hallahan , - . 7 Charles J. Hasser ' Q 'w Joe Higday Drew Johnson Q A ' Murray Johnson J Dennis Jorden 4 eel, , Ronald Key 'S ii g ' iii William Kokar 'I ' Jesse Lovelace A J Vi Roger Lowery Q V Robert W. Mason Q g K' tn James R. McNaught fm ff E 7 In Jim McPheeters V Q L F.. -- Edward Moran i f? . Jack Musgrave ' Dan Ochs ' at Steve Page Layn Phillips nm RHPP J S Mike Repp 7 I K ...,. 11 UE' Ee 3 e.', Q of , , -e ,. ., . M ,, will N e 1 f'.5-2 H, ga, .if az. A Q 1 ' ,. g i ' 5, -f . i Q K fr 2, .L we . 1 Args, Q . 1 1 9-1 we My fi :tl . -if A. if-Lg i in Q W 2 Q as i .. ' ,, .zz . ., st is if W .- Fes Tom Roberts ' . '-.. .... .-:- I ff-wk Roe in . Reber' Roseler - L me 'Q ,i le Richard RUPPel J J ii'i,. a f ff? iz. . Ted Schaefer ' 0 A if ' J RuYmond Schoenstein A 2 ' PIN Robert Scott - -' - -.',- ., iff 1 !42f. - John Sfowffvft ':, f 5 iiiii if - Q23 A ss 'i' :I Keith Shipp ' if .4 J J Thomas R. Shipp L 5. f Q ii gn Af Sam Smith f Wi,, if J ig ff Ed Stanfield gk I gli.. M ' , H ,, Patrick Story - , ,V. i i'i'i ' T A Clinton Summer . sg. A wg- , N V e s v'.e . William E. Tanner N 7 , JIL ' , R - Errol Taylor 'A David Thomas eivifsikss F . W 'Rl A Dick Thomas , yiii P L ' J . Robert B. Thompson u 'YQ ' -1 J John E. Threlkeld i 'A,. L. ' John R. unery J tisi fi i L Rich Verdin . Y ' 2 Gary Wells I ' . Edward Wuch gi c' 3 Roy Yeomans Dennis Zamberlin J. L gmt gg - nm lil: Ill I I . it L 608 Rollins SIGMA ALPHA MU FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK IN 1909 SAMS REMODEL THEIR HOUSE BEFORE BUSY YEAR During the summer of 1959, the Sigma Alpha Mu house was remodeled cmd painted on the inside cmd exterior, with the prospect of an addition to the house in the future. Acquiring a pledge class of twenty men during the year, Sammy, active and pledge alike, participated in the many social events, highlighted by the Annual 608 Formal. At formal time, the house became a tropical setting with fishnets and aquariums. For the outstanding 2.3 grade point house average during the second semester of 1959, the Sammies made a scholastic showing, and were awarded a plaque by the Interfraternity Council. Athletically speaking, the Sammies placed fifth in intramurals, and at the present time are in third place. Men who have helped to make known the name of SAM on the campus are: Ronald Schwartz, chairman of Greek Week queen selection: Martin Craven, David Lacks, and Ioel Rappin, who appeared in the student production of Guys and Dol1s. U PRESIDENT, Stanley Garber THE PLEDGE class of '60 obviously abides by the statement United we stand, divided we fall. Brotherhood was the keynote for a successful year. SIGMA RHO CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1929 Martin Barnholtz Jerry Birnbaum Stanley Brown Harry Bushman Bob Dolgin .lee Flegel Stanley Garber Bruce Glazier Stan Greenberg Marshall Gross Dennis Lubeck Gordon Mathless Tom Mendelson Michael Pener Ronald Rich Michael Roman Norman Rosengarten Dan Rudman Alan Schwartz Al Shanfelcl Art Shamsky Stephen Shapiro Allan Sherman Melford Spiegelglass Alan Weber Terry Zlepper 500 College Avenue SIGMA CHI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 'I885 XI XI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 'I896 SIGS STRONG IN INTRAMURAL AND VARSITY SPORTS Sigma Chis retained their supremacy in fraternity sports by Winning first place in four out of five major sports, and placing second in the other intramural contest. Fred Brossart, Ed Merher and Mike Larigan helped the Varsity football team go to the Orange Bowl. Burt Ienson played varsity basketball, and Merher, varsity baseball. Selection for Who's Who honored Fred Brossart. Jim Shankland served as chief justice of IFC Court. Besides these honors, the Sigs had a good social year. The Christmas formal featured dinner, dancing and even some mistletoe. In March the brothers had their biggest affair, the Sweetheart dance-complete with Chinese lan- terns, hurricane lamps and the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The girl of their dreams and her attendants were pre- sented at the dance. - The second annual Derby Day highlighted spring ac- tivities. The contest, held for aspiring female' jocks, included mystery events and a rough and tumble tug-of-war. The Sigs also sponsored a toy drive for underprivileged children with the ICC's and raised their house scholastic average. Leading the chapter of 47 actives and 31 pledges were Iim Shankland, first semester president, and Ken Lam- bert, second semester president. CORN I.IQUOR and straw provided the setting for the Sig Chis fall party. PRESIDENT, Ken Lambert James Allen DW' Anlhon lf. , I Jim Baker 'V V John Bell 11 ,r illiil Chuck Bishop B J f Marvin Blakemore -- Pete Bonnette Q ' Erik Brechnitz Fred Brossart David Butts M ' V inh Jim Card Q JVZIZL 1 John Cortland JJW' Bob Charow Jeff Churan Ralph Clark Cullen Cline William Comfort Steve Corbin Darrell Corwin, Jr. Jim Crum Thomas Curtis J.. 'WHEN' viii' .. ',,i i h- Q 3 : : i M... :ff he , . 43 .F Q ef ' W ,, . 9' . 'H W . Q, ex 'P ' . wr' Barry Davis . J Robert Denckhoff 'jg fr V, 9 Richard :hung Ned Eddy :irr , fi' 1, Dave Fardon ff' ' fm Jerry Fogel , f y . ' Q Randy Freisinger V. .k Bill Frimel T - .V J ' , SIA ,N Fred l-lesselroth ' 4' fr Brock Hessing 4, ' . 'f Bryce Hessing f I ii '- T as K' , 0,7 Dave Hewitt W ii'-, j Ed I-loqueland if .L if Burt Jenson ,Q ' ll-Aii i Kent Knopinski , he Kruse' T , 4 -r it - E Ken lambert C g .ig 'mf' 8' Q7 1-fifff W 4 an M-'vin lumber' J ' f ri r f E ' . Thomas langiahr ' l 1 Mike Langan A M xv M 'I' Bob Liepsner A Ea ll 1. .1 Sammy loethem ll . C. W. McElwee .. A Ronald Mcleroy V3 T, Q. Ed Mehrer Q. X 1.. c. F. Pmeno y M E' Z. Roger Phillips J I 'J Mike Putney J QQ! A K Nelson Ruff -- . Andy Russell V Richard Schwarz k y J Fred Scott 1 ' ! ' 'E' James Shankland , L John Shelton J John Shettlesworth - .lim Shoemaker yzi y H D. Douglass Smith y Mike Stivers ' William Trowbridge L Q Jim Wagner ij Don Wainwright 1 John Walker A 1 R. W. Wohlert Steve Woodly Craig Youart Gordon Young 3' J' H 'S 4: ig , J, grrrg W.. mafawzsw ' Z an P Q Q Sqn 1' awe L i me 'Elf Q wr .1 W -r :gal- ge 3 .5 f T.. ,- I ... gh. W E ,,.. ,,...,,,. ,. E2 . we . W E ggi - K , ' 3 We TQ' F . 52 , 44 , 'l K , r 'Q' Q ee if o sg, ' fiizi wma I.. -- f,--If mee :,. W: . iq , --11 E5 e ' if '1 up if 405 Kentucky Avenue SIGMA PHI EPSILON FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND IN 'I90I MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED A IN 'I914 M.U.'S DRY ATMOSPHEREUSHOWN AT SIG EP PARTIES The Sig Ep social life started early in the year with their Prohibition Party to commemorate the new dry atmos- phere at Missouri. The first floor of the chapter house was decorated as a funeral parlor with a secret door to the recreation room. Downstairs the morbid funeral appear- ance changed to the atmosphere of a gay 20's night-club. Other social events that followed were the Christmas Formal, the famed Chinese party, and the Sweetheart For- mal in May. In the community spirit, the Sig Eps canvassed for the United Fund in October as well as soliciting for the Heart Fund in the spring. Sig Ep campus leaders include Iohn Angelidas, a graduate student of history, who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Walt Grebing and Iim Russel helped the Tiger basketball and baseball squads. Bill Logan is a vice- president of the Engineers Club and is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon. In campus contests, the Sig Eps placed third in the Homecoming decorations. They also presented Who Stand and Wait in the one-act play contest. Scholastically the Sig Eps ranked eighth on campus in grades, rounding out a year of achievement in athlet- ics, scholarships, activities, and service. Nff i 1 PRESIDENT, Richard Neidling I M. A S if SMILES REFLECT the glee of these lovelies. The annual Sweetheart Formal is eagerly anticipated by the house. Leo Altenhafer David Anderson John Anly James Birmingham Tom Brooks Tom Buckley larry Campbell Jim Crews John Cummings Doug Domeier Mike Drowns Cecil Gaines Waller Grebing Larry Hannah John Hartman Thomas Hirsch Bob Johnson Kim Kendall William Kidwell James Lewis William Logan Mike Mcllroy John Mickel Roger Moore William Morse Jerry Nauerl Richard Niedling Richard Robertson James Runner Dean Russell Jim Russell Jimmy Sanders Richard Schmidt Victor Sereda Stephen St Jean Gary Slrus Jay Vincent larry Weakley Paul Wengler Michael Wiley Bob Wilson Ralph Younger 710 College Avenue SIGMA NU FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE IN I869 RHO CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1886 SIGMA NUS EXCEL IN SOCIAL AND ACTIVITIES FIELD The well-known Snake Spirit came to the fore as the chapter strove to be on top in campus activities, scholar- ship, intramurals, varsity ball, and social finesse. The Sigma Nus will never forget following two of their Orange Bowl stars to Miami, Donnie Smith and Tom Carpenter. But athletics didn't end here, as the Snakes participated in every type of intramural sport. Campus Town races saw the Sigma Nus attempting to win again, bringing their record to 6 wins out of 12 events. Quiet hours was the call around the Sigma Nu house through- out the year and each member did his best to win acclaim for the fraternity in scholarship. Charity projects were not lacking, as the Sigma Nus worked all day on the annual project of cleaning the Girl Scout Camp, before the camping season opened. Thom Field served as president of Missouri Student Association, while Sigma Nu boasted of other memberships in Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma. and Scabbard and Blade. The traditional White Rose formal held in the spring climaxed the year as the Snakes proudly crowned their Queen, only one of the many being crowned in the United States. As the Sigma Nus look back over the years their only thought is that they have tried to stand for the ideals of a fraternity. OH, T0 LIVE in u cave, away from books, classes, worries, and Dean Matthews! PRESIDENT, Jack Whiiacre William Alley Jay Anderson Kent Bartruff Bill Beatty Tom Blake Bill Blankenship John Buzan Ray Conrad Terry Cox Bob Davis Robert Douglas Jim Ebbs Bill Ferguson Ray Fricke Joseph Gibbs Sam Gohn Ferd Good Gib Good Duane Grace Jim Hagan Jim Hale Jim Harbert Bob Harwell Tony Heckomeyer Tom Hoberock John Hollenbeck James Jeffries Ted Jordon Richard Kaegel Charles Kemper Lincoln Knauer James Largent Joe Livingston Dave Lockhead Jim Longstreet Al McClelland Mike Miers Frank Miller Robb Monroe Winston Ogle George Payne Raymond Rogers Jack Schnaedeer Don Schoene David Shelton Morris Solomon Charles Sturdevant Jim Tandy Don Tripp Ray Vickery Don Wantuck Richard Wantuck Jack Whitacre Barnes Whitlock ,.. -E . W . ' Q 1' H 1 Y 'K is lyr K ,. ,3 if ff? .. B l :- 4 I - , , if 'Q , X H Q V V G E 2 Sigh M E' 'lbti E 3 nv rr... I at SIGMA TAU GAMMA Founnen AT CENTRAL Mlssoum STATE 4 IN 1920 828 Hillcrest Avenue ,gf BETA ALPHA FOUNDED IN 1958 STG'S GIVE PLAYBOY PARTY TO SPARK YEAR A Playboy party highlighted the second year on the M.U. campus for the men of Sigma Tau Gamma. The party proved to be one of the most successful parties of the Sigma Tau's. Another highlight was the annual White Rose Formal which was held in the chapter house. The house also had a party on October 18 com- memorating their first full year at Missouri. The party was held for the housemother, Mrs. Z. V. Dark, to acquaint her with the other housemothers at the University. During the latter part of April, the Tau's of Beta Alpha were host to representatives of other chapters from through- out the state for a province meeting. Among other num- erous activities during the province meeting, a basketball tournament was held featuring a team fielded by each participating chapter. To bring the year to an end, the Tau's held their sum- mer retreat at the Lake of the Ozarks, thus making com- plete a successful second year. PLAYBOY MAGAZINE inspired STG's wild Playboy party-the best of the year! it t ....... t,,, ,,t It si PRESIDENT, Ken Flandermeyer I Earl H. Allen Roland Barton Russell Bentch James C, Duncan Ken Flandermeyer K. E. Hatten Dennis Holmes Charles M. Genrich Robert E. Horner Michael Howe Tom Gooclnick Jimmy Green William Kraemer Charles lile Stuart McDaniel Perry McKee Karl Madden, Jr. J. T. Montague Joseph M. Newlin Robert Robinson Darrell Rogers Arthur Stone John Stonner Tyrol E. Wear Hollis White .M ' .125-15 Q -vvf -ti.. R J f ,w g .3 :ZV lln ..i. , J R :,,L. S ii' -5?lziE,f ' ,ye .x:Dk , , Vryk ,V gi K 9 -a E1 5 fl. .f . ' ' X Ge gl X 8' H25 Y m Q g'f'w,'ff5' w ife. ' ' S 5' iq: I- L, N ,fa K - Q5 fav Q I f N, , , W, ,. , s, ,. . SSS ,E M V :fi le ,fear-. ,. uf .g J - R 3 'ar ig ig . IF' J -'in 4 . ,rr It klqik KVV, ,. it x P C ' if if 4' ' Q ik ' ., i f f k vs zi, ., .15 .5 H vii up W! HQ if -A L, 4' All . i i '52 , 5 X ag K Z ' I fmfif., ,af '- l- uv, 'F JP' PU 5 4 i nj? N i if, 5 W -J 4 I Ji '55 4 , ,P si F M I -. f 'GF W A, .. .,,. rx- 'T' I w f A 1 -- ful. wav' ,E 1 JT? Q Q A F' U' N- 808 South Providence Road TAU KAPPA EPSILON FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY IN I899 BETA THETA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1947 TKES PARTY BUT STILL MANAGE HIGH HONORS The 1959-60 school year was highlighted by the an- nouncement that Tau Kappa Epsilon had compiled a 2.56 active grade average. This topped all fraternities on the Missouri University campus. The Teke's still had a good social life, however. A Reno Party started the social whirl. The house was transformed into a miniature Harold's Club, complete with crap tables, card games, and other casino specialties. All parties, however, were eclipsed by the Red Carnation Ball. This is a part of a national function celebrated by 160 Tau Kappa Epsilon chapters throughout the country. The Tekes sponsored a Christmas Party for under- privileged children and also treated them to an Easter egg hunt. A familiar sight at all the football games was the TKE bell, which tolled for every Tiger victory. The house was well represented by campus leaders. Ion Cozean served as Maneater editor and was also elected to ODK and Who's Who. Other leaders on campus were: Ron Ferguson, Associate Editor of the Shamrock,- Dan Drake, advertising manager for the Maneaterg Rick Baldwin, production manager of the Maneaterf Paul Iohn- son, treauser of the Young Republicans: and lerry Reiman, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi. PRESIDENT, Paul Johnson A FOURTH for bridge became the campus war cry as the study nights diminished. Even the big time gamblers were caught in this fever. William Agan Gerry Arner AI Asendorf Carl Aulenbacher Rick Baldwin Charles Beierle Doyle Brown larry Burks .l. C. Callison Gerald Cox .lon Cozean Jack Creason Dan Drake Ronald Ferguson Ken Flanery Allen Gurwell Al Guyot Chris Hanson Bob Harris .lim Hill Charles Hoffman Paul Johnson David Laney Carl Lee Pat Looper John McCarment Carl Mitchell David Pritchett David Rankin Jerry Reimann Glenn Remington Dee Roberts Harry Ryce Mac Suzuki Dean Walley David Weber ,grimy V,J,. f' ' nf ! H A . . V, ..Q- , gi f- , if ' ' ZETA BETA TAU so .. ..,A. tt: L,W1 Higgrrffrtrggwsa , , tg-N' . s , . .. Ilyi .ylvi . 'LQA . mi. 1 W Q' ' 1 at y ' , FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW , .V.. . iz. i it ' E l Yomc IN 1a9s g I 2' 453. ' I ' ri ,Q M , - If r for OMEGA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1917 1- 6 .f Q -IW W H ALM. I t ,my w 1 'f,A 5.,...i,.-..,, V 5535 f I Ill 'I-III! 'ISIS 1 Juni. K I f i ' t , , , . AUAI Al ,V . l EEE ' 915 Richmond ACTIVITIES, UNITY AND Two ZBT's in the finals of intramural tennis this year was but an example of the spirit and determination which ranked Zeta Beta Tau among the top in every aspect of college and fraternal life. Ranking high in scholarship and leadership this year, ZBT was also a constant contender for first place in intra- murals. Primarily united as a social fraternity, the brothers kept this phase in the spotlight with events ranging from a Beatnik Party to the traditional spring formal. At times they enjoyed a combo, a theme party, or merely a crowd of brothers and their dates gathered at the house for an evening of partying. SPIRIT PART OF ZBT LIFE Mrs. Warren, a charming new housemother, was the honoree at a tea in December. And our nationally ac- claimed Faculty Banquet was more memorable than ever this year. Howard Abramson was president of QEBH, secretary of ODK, and MSA Activities chairman. Don Perlmutter was an IFC Member-at-Large, in ODK, and a letterman on the varsity tennis team. Scott Lentin was Savitar Business Manager, and Hal Lowenstein was Managing Editor. Eddie Herman, a member of MSA, ODK, and the Uni- versity Athletic Scholarship committee, found his biggest job that of Chairman of Campus Chest. PRESIDENT, Howard Abramson IT'S SHRECK-TIME ul the ZBT house-at the pledge party Jerry Selden gets his at the expense of the brothers. Howard Abramson Neil Amdur Marc Bernstein Eric Bly Robert Bushman Louis Fineberg Bert Fischel Howard Handelman Berney Harris Ed Herman Leonard Hershman Michael Jaclroway Sanford Josephson Phil Kaplan Scott lentin Richard Levis Harold Lowenstein Jerome Lund Sam Nichol Donald Perlmutter Michael Pessin Steven Pitluck Robert Polsky Gerald Poger Harvey Rosenthal James Rosenthal Jerry Rovcher Bob Samuels Stanley Schifman Gerald Seiden Clark Swartz Burton Weiss , ..-. 'f ff7 FV J' ' i , 1, k,, ,, wif 'ff f Lf! - -new X gf -L L,-Q s 'R w +R N LH' Q , Q 'im is 2 Q Q Q .4 K 11. n ' ' 'Y V l Q A I Y, haw'-ey-me-.. 5 A A.. A W r L A ' .N ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 1923 806 Virginia PRESIDENT, Lee Farmer AGS AIDS BOONE COUNTY WITH XMAS PROJECT Last year the Alpha Gamma Sigma house average was among the highest on campus with their pledge aver- age being tops in the University. ' Alpha Gamma Sigma renders a valuable hand to Columbia and Boone County each year with a special Christmas project. Christmas presents, including a multi- tude of small toy cars, are purchased each year by the men of Alpha Gamma Sigma and sent to orphan homes around the state. Another Christmas project is the annual caroling at homes for the aged of Columbia. Lyman Kaiser of Alpha Gamma Sigma has been ex- tremely active in campus affairs. He has been a depart- ment chairman of MSA, Treasurer of Ag Club, Vice- president of Alpha Zeta, and he was recently elected to Who's Who. Last year Alpha Gamma Sigma received the Campus Chest trophy for the highest percentage of contributions. An important house project completed this year was re- finishing the basement in knotty pine. Row IQ Gaylon Alfrey, Wayne Behymer, Gary Biggs, Ralph Baydston, John R. Buc . Row 2: Randall Burfeind, Lyle Coffman, Darrell Davison, C. LeRoy Deichman, Gerald Doennig. Row 3: Clarence Dunn, Eldrid Easterhaus, L. W. Ellengerger, Lee Farmer, Ernest Fluke. Row 4: Jerry Graham, William P. Guffey, John Hall, Dale Hansbrough, Charles Henning. Row 5: David Huecker, Jim Ingersoll, B. B. Johnson, William C. Johnson, Lyman Kaiser. Row 6: David Kampechroeder, Dwaine Merservey, Del Miles, Donald J. Miller, Floyd E. Milligan. Row 7: Joe Parrish, Steve Reich, Rex Ricketts, Jackie Riley, Chris Rolf. Row 8: Bobby Scheiderer, Edward Scheiderer, Ron Shepherd, Robert' Simmons, Ken Simpson, Ryland Utlant. 1-K ' 'Q t N- A ,J xx 6- X ,, . 1' 54 U 604 Maryland PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDED AT CHARLESTON COLLEGE IN 1904 BETA EPSILON CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 'I949 Pl KAPS GO BEATNIK TO START SOCIAL YEAR Housecleaning started the year at the Pi Kap house . . . with each member returning to Columbia ready to give the house its annual renovation. This enthusiasm started the year down the path of real spirit. Rush week then welcomed this spirit in such parties as the Pi Kap Beatnik Party. What fun it was to play the role. Like wow, man. Then Christmas came, and along with it came the annual Christmas party and Santa Claus. Scholarship had its share of this interest, as the Pi Kaps ranked among the top 15 groups who had grade points above that of the all men's average. The Rose Ball was the culmination of a year of happy and hilarious parties and scholastic achievement. And there was the inevitable yearly struggle between the actives and pledges, which resulted in the latter paying homage to the elder statesmen. PI KAPS turn Beatnik and succeed in playing lhe PRESIDENT, Philip E. Gray role. Dowell Carter Phil Gray Lyndal Grieb Earl Kennett James Mackelvey Frank McKnight George Schaller S. E. Shipman .inf W y 1 r M - . W k ,gl ' ,Pk 'J' .., K Q 1: 2 'E 7 A In .lr ' : . V fmwfri 49' i fl i gf? 'I , J THETA XI FOUNDED AT RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC IN 'I864 MISSOURI CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1957 ,. ,,,. . . xi ,.,,, . ' 'I--- ' i .. , ,,,, .. sf- ' .,,, Sl' iii 5 J' , 522532 7 4, 1- ,.,.,. ' IIII A III III ' 3 ':-W :ff ' 4--, I-2,1'2'Y . IIII IIIl I i i 'P ZII , 52521 ' :Yun xr H' -- 1- ,1-5 -.1-T. it f, is is ..,t.t ,ff-f - v,,k W, A mi' J .. 2.f9i,:!,,1l 1 .viii e 5, 3 W' arp-were ..-- ,,.. ei ---' E F 1 f,, T 5. em H 'IS' WE .I 2 ,Q .. II -iwfillfil' ' L ,'..k 5 7 , L , 1. K 2 N ' 1737 , . ' -711: cr, I.II , IIII pyyy g .., , . IIIIIII c , W Dave Berg .lames Carter Charles Dasho Marvin Harrison Frank Mays Jim Moore Desby Nelson Charles Sincox Robert Soos Phillip Townes Bill Ummelmann Frank Walsh .lames Watson Harold Wells B16 Virginia Avenue THETA XI HAS YEAR OF PROGRESS ON CAMPUS The Theta Xi men started the year by repairing the chapter house and reiurnishing the downstairs. They finished in time to conduct a successful rush week, and then the serious business of attending classes and hitting the books. During' the first semester, their house doubled as a hotel for pledge classes from other chapters who chose to come to Mizzou for their walk-outs. For Theta Xi this was a year marked by overall improvement. Being one of the newer fraternities on campus, they have faced the challenge of competing against the more established groups. The challenge is being met though, and in a splendid manner. For example, the cumulative grade average of the house started to edge among Greek rankings. Theta Xi entered into intramural competi- tion this year ior the first time in several sports, including football. Membership was again increased as it has steadily done since the chapter came onto campus. Men also started to enter into numer- ous extra-curricular activities and events. House spirit was typified by the fact that Theta Xi was the first organized group to have 100 per cent subscription of members for Savitcrr yearbooks. 'v 1 PRESIDENT, Ffflnk W'-'IISI1 TWELVE MEN of Theta Xi prove that a Volkswagon will hold iusl that number. .,, vA , e nigh. PRESIDENT, Betty Gwinn Campbell-Harrison, the only house for Home Economics majors known to be in existence today, claimed second place scholastically among women's houses. The Carnpbell-Harrison girls didn't fall short in extra-curricular activities either. House pres- ident, Betty Gwinn, was treasurer of the Home Economics Club, and Glenda Rhodes served as vice-president of the Agriculture Extension Club. The 27 girls in the house took active parts in many other organizations, including Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Mizzou 4-H Club, Plow 61 Pen, N.E.A., and W.A.A. Bonnie Moore served on AWS Judiciary Board, and Sharon Thomas on AWS Council. Campbell-Harrison was proud to have one of its members, Glenda Rhodes, chosen as an outbound IFYE delegate for 1960. An annual fall event for the house was the initiation of its pledges-a week of fun that was climaxed with a Beatnik party given by the pledges. Christmas time found the house giving an annual party, at which the girls and their dates went caroling and returned to the house for a chili supper. Traditional spring events were a family day picnic and a high school weekend. A formal dance in the Union climaxed the house social life. Officers were: Vice president, Bonnie Moore: secretary, Laura Erzingerp and house manager, Arlene Henderson. CAMPBELL-HARRISON TAKES SCHOLARSHIP HONCRS Pat Adams Carol Jane Allen Marilyn Baker Royanne Darby Suetta England Laura Ersinger Marion Hass Patricia McGill Bonnie Moore Marilyn Reichert Caroline Rich Glenda Joyce Rhoads Willa Ann Sawford Barbara M. Shirley Frankie Shirley Sharon M. Thomas Evelyn Tomlin Pat Toon Phyllis Ann Webling Patsy Weliver Nancy Wendell Marita Wetzel Gloria Woodington Margaret Youngman 4, -3' .. AE' , A is , ,. -r 4, wt ,E , , ,K M . ,P , .adv me 5 ,H ,.,,. , um .. fi. - . ,fi , .F li E ik I 'gf ral -6 Q T..-if ai -W .iw , , -r 1' 0 s w-1 -9 'T A . , Iifili ' ' rr. iiflr' ROCHDALE CO-OP WIN CAMPUS CHEST PLAQUE AN OPEN HOUSE brings guests land boysl from many corners of the campus. The girls of Rochdale Co-op had an exciting and eventful year filled with activities and fun. The house was active socially, in organizations and in charity. When time came for the girls to show the community the charity spirit, they moved ahead and won the Campus Chest plaque for the fourth consecutive year among the co- operatives. The annual Christmas Party was the high- light of the social season for the girls as they showed the campus they could give one of the most fun-filled parties of the year. The girls also held an open house. House president, Ida Odom, was also the chairman ot the M.S.A. Book Pool and served as chairman of the AWS House of Representa- tives committee investigating the controversy over changing closing hours for women students. Beauties were also a part of the house as Anne Utterback won a place as one of the 7 finalists for Savitar Queen: and Shirley Word represented Rochdale in the Miss Mizzou con- test and earned enough votes to become one of Sigma Delta Chi's pin-up girls on the Miss Mizzou calendar. Doris Biehl Betty Mae Easter Betty Gorman Barbara Hughes Cathy Jones Karnik Kamud Sally Katena Donna Sue Ketter Mary King Annabel Liu Polly Jane Russell Burma Shy Joan Kay Swentor Ann Utterback Kathleen Van H Rebecca Williams Shirley Word OOSBI' PRESIDENT, Ida Lou Odom HOUSE PARENTS ,rm T C. l ,,,,. .' - R i ' ': ' K A .,.L I A I Mr. 8- Mrs. Jack Norman -- f-aelsffgszrsffliff ',. ' J, 5 , H M It, Q' X Q if r,i ,t,, p .3 1 sc 1 if it ed HOUSEPARENTS, Mr. 8- Mrs. Earl Stinneford TEMPLECRONE WIN VOLLEYBALL TITLE Templecrone Co-op capped an exciting year by winning first place in volleyball intramurals. Other athletic achievements included two mem- bers, Wilma and Helen Schulze, making the senior and freshman volleyball varsity teams. The Co-op, organized in 1945, housed 29 girls. Membership is based upon application for the house and vote of the members for those girls who have leadership, scholastic and in- dividual traits which would further the develop- ment of co-operative living on campus. Houseparents, Earl and Carol Stinneford, served for the first time this year. Earl is a graduate student and Carol, an elementary teacher at Lee School. Socially, dates, friends and alumni of the house were entertained by annual winter and spring formal dances. Informally, the girls en- joyed after-hours parties and inter co-op activities--an exchange dinner with Rochdale and picnics with the other co-ops. During Home- coming, the house hosted a tea for alums and had a dinner for their advisors. Those active on campus included: Toni Sullivan and Nancy Ely, MSA Senate: Doris Storck, Karen Berry, Betty Iune Hackmann and Ioyce Thoeni, Phi Upsilon Omicron: Doris Storck and Betty Iune Hackmann, Gamma Sig- ma Delta: Nancy Ely, Mortar Board: Fran Stone and ludy Carpenter, Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Nan- cy Mills, Gamma Theta Upsilon: and Nancy Ely, Fran Stone and Nancy Mills, Pi Lambda Theta. Officers were: president, Wilma Schulze: vice-president, Karen Berry: secretary, Betty June Hackmann: treasurer, Nancy lVIills: social chairman, Liz Walker: housemanager, Wilma Eaglemann. Shirley Ann Arnhart Barbara Aust Jacqueline Barrel Karen Berry Carole Carpenter Wilma Eagleman Nancy Ely Judy Gast Betty Hackmann Kathy Hagemann Laneal Hudson Doris Kugel Nancy Mills Ann Roberts Helen Schulze Wilma Schulze Jacqueline Spauldin Bonnie Stewart Frances Stone Grace Stone Doris Storck Toni Sullivan .I Th i oyce oen Elizabeth Walker Jane Yows PRESIDENT, Wilma Schulze 'mi A ,gf ' , fc in I 4 ..-. ---- Pin:-as if ' Q W 'P if -if S? tt 'M se? 3' sa- Cf' : ,, , lstf ' I ,,,. , ,.., ,,,,, 2 I , 2 fff lli . I itll S' f ,,,,.r,, 'lf .,,,: J-ff 'L ' , 1' V' tt' sat S Q-5, if-ef. Q 'I 5 . A .5 , i ik Q., . i t ,,.. . .ka A 4? at 4 5 15' I 386 RESIDENCE HALLS WHERE WE LIVED A washing machine foaming at the mouth, gripes about cafeteria food: the ever-prese-nt sign out cards and pesky P.A.'s-all part of dormitory dwelling. At Missouri life in the residence halls offers luxurious facilities and an optional independent spirit. Whoever said the independents couldn't stick together was wrong -just watch Stewart House win a football game or go to a Wil- liams House cave party. The residence halls offer a tre- mendous education in living. Musicians, fullbacks, New Yorkers, farm boys, Democrats and Re- publicans live together and like it. Out of many a bull session, ideas have been exchanged: old prejudices dissolved, and perma- nent friendships established. fs'i5K?S ' ' 'a E ,. 'tfffff i ' fF ln8k WRHA PLANS BETTER PUBLIC RELATIONS WITH MRHA , . I f-ce'-1? Ere. WARY GIRLS move through the food line and cautiously gather their plates of unforgettable food. The active council of WRHA is made up of the president and a member-at-large from each of the women's dormitories on campus. This group meets to discuss problems encountered in dorm administration and living. The council has the power to resolve these problems with the approval of the faculty and AWS. The primary purpose of WRHA is to unify the women's residence halls. This is done by keeping the leaders of these units in close contact. To further the unification, the new of- ficers are planning to initiate a WRHA newspaper that will be circulated throughout the dorms to tell what is going on. Public relations is a part of the task of WRHA-especially public relations with MRHA, the corresponding organization of men's residence halls. A series of mixers were scheduled throughout the year. At Homecoming, these two groups col- laborated in making a decoration in front of the new women's residence halls. At this time, they are trying to have the new, empty girls' dormitory C converted into a men's living unit. Spring activities included a picnic with MRHA, and a convention of the Association of University and College Resi- dence Halls. The officers of WRHA were: President, Jean Dodd: vice- president, Ioyce Knopp: secretary, Linda Sparks: treasurer, Karen Stoltei and publicity chairman, Carolyn Davis. The facu- ty advisor is Miss Elizabeth Corbishley, the director of women's housing. ..,f, . T' .,, ,, 'vi 3 3 I .J .2 5 ? 27 . .fe 'Vg WHRA: Row I KI to rj: Davis, C., Stolte, K., Dodd, J., Sparks, L., Hayward, L. Row 2: Sheets, J., Shumate, S., LeBegue, L., Doll, M., Park, D. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SPARK GENTRY HALL The big Christmas Dance, Mistletoe Prance, highlighted the social season for the activity conscious girls of Gentry Hall. The dance, held in Gentry, featured the music of Iohnny How- ard's band and decorations based on a Christmas theme. Red and white carnations decorated the tables and many Christmas trees, pine boughs, and mistletoe were placed throughout the beautiful dancing area. Other social events included a Homecoming Tea for the girls, their dates and parents. This spring was highlighted by a spring formal and the year was completed on a festive note when the Hall seniors were given a spectacular dinner by Suzanne Shumate their friends. The girls did not forget campus activities during the year as Sharon Broderson appeared in the all-student musical, Mona Dunham was an alternate for the College Quiz Bowl Team, HALL OFFICERS Myrna Sherril was an woman and many other girls were PRESIDENT, Svwnng Qhymqve members on campus honorariesg Pi Lambda Theta Purple Mask, VICHRESIDENT' V 9 ' F '9e d Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sigma Alpha Iota, Gamma Sigma Delta, SECRETARY, Kay Kizer TREASURER, Nancy Youngren WRHA, Donna Monroe SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Jan Wilkinson INTRAMURAL MANAGERS, Dale Bodenheimer, Myrna Sherrill Delta Tau Gamma, and Gamma Alpha Chi. l Row 'I: Jane Agee, Sharon Bergschneider, Kathy L. Bryan, Joan Caulfield, Mary Ann Cohn, Mona Dunham, Audrey Eberlin, Diana Fridley, Olga Golubovich, Saundra Hauber. Row 2: Virginia Hixson, Sue Jones, Kay F. Kizer, Peggy Knipp, Sandy Lantz, Carolyn Lauff, Sandra Sue Lemon, Adair Leopold, Lindo Lockwood, Dortholeen MCQueen. Row 3: Ethel Massengill, Nancy E. Meyers, Sherry Milclenstein, Katherine Miller, Karene Louise Mills, Marilyn Mitchell, Margaret Moberg, Donna Sue Monroe, Doris Moore, Sandra Morse. Row 4: Simone Muriel, Carol Niedringhaus, Sharyn Osborn, Dolly Pohnert, Mary M. Ramsey, Carol Reynolds, Alice Rhodus, Judith Richter, Marie Rouhslonge, Gloria J. Roweton. Row 5: Marcia Sanders, Beverly Saunders, Laura Schroeder, Angela Sharp, Jane Sheets, Myrna Sherrill, Connie Sluzalis, Eleanor Stinson, Ruth Sutton, Diana Tobb. Row 6: Bonnie True, Ann Waugh, Elizabeth wick, Barbara Kay Wilkerson, Jan Wilkinson, Judith D. Wright, Nancy Youngren. .uu ttf ' A 3 J. ,Q xg at 'at r 1'-tb . li r ,, .5 ff' 4 P:- ! if E i ties D I t,.s.,f,.11 Ike Iiy Vgggyllvy K W as ' I? K, , . K VV ,1...t L ,P y V 1 . , .ve S as i VJ. : . s A , 1 p y ., ag , .,.1 f y t 'E , ee f 5, 3 ., 4 V' if 43. 5 L S g --.4 ,.,, 3, ,se EA at ,u K 'A g -of ge A in u y I -Q e Rau 19' Q vf 389 MODERN LIVING CAPTURES Hall A, the second completed structure of the Women's residence halls project, was opened to its first residents in the fall semester of 1959. The girls took their first opportunity to show off their mod- ern surroundings by entertaining prominent guests, Mrs. C. T. Pihlblad, Dean of Women: Dr. C. T. Pihlbladi Miss Elizabeth Corbishley, Head of Women's Residence Halls: and the Reverend Ray Call, at a formal Thanksgiving dinner served in the cafeteria, followed by a short program in the hall lounge. Couples whirled around candy-striped pillars and an elaborately ornamented Christmas tree at the Candy Cane Ball. The dance, which was the highlight of the social calendar, was held under dangling stars in the spacious lounge of the hall. WINDOW DECORATIONS are displayed by Sharon Ruff. Karen Stolts PRESIDENT, Karen Stolte VICE-PRESIDENT, Susie Thompson SECRETARY, Joan Roberts TREASURER, Evelyn Sender SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Darleen Warden HISTORIAN, Joyce Bishop WRHA REPRESENTATIVE, Linda Sparks SECOND FLOOR ffmfi' -Vi , '. ' - sl y, ,,A- f 'Z l ,. Row I: Linda Ann Anderson, Katherine Carlson, Mary Cunningham, Ruth Eyre, Beth Fike, Diane Hampton, Evalena Hardy, Shirley Hennemann. Row 2: Mary Jean Huff, Dee Dee Irwin, Patsy Mathew, Susan Kelly, Brenda Lehman, Georgia Quentin, Melba Schueler, Barbara Stark. bEe:wv1z:15i'ws.1e-fisrffxwi is ' THIRD FLOOR r ., ,5 3 , 5 .. . fx-f V A tss 1 -4' K-:5'f'1f1s1f - tl .r rrifil .f i'r' 'W' 'R 'f 1 L lr' 4 ' i ,'ii f -- - I slr.. ' - r P We r . it 5 if 'S ,N ff .fi -2 1.1 se Row I: Mary Lynn Allen, Mary Elizabeth Bryant, Linda Hayes, Sylvia Kuehn, Mary Jane Martinek, Carolyn Morrow, Laura Mufti. Row 2: Carole Schulze, Mary Lou Siebern, Sandra Slwbish, Sandra J. Smith, Linda Sparks, Barbara Stevens, Carol Vogeler. FANCY OF GIRLS IN HALL A The after hours Halloween party, although restricted to girls, also proved to be a big success. Several queen candidates were chosen to represent the more than 300 residents. Carol Divincen competed for the title of Barnwarmin' Queen while Suzy Cottam was selected as one of the five finalists to reign over the Military Ball. Sandra Deer and Marjorie Irwin vied for the honor of wearing the En- gineers' St. Pat's crown. Numerous others performed skits to win votes in the Miss Mizzou contest. Second semester officers were: President, Nikki Balch: vice president, Iudy Wise: secretary, Margaret Iones: treasurer, Carol Vogeler: social chairman, Cora Mills: WRHA representa- tive, Zelda Yagel: and historian, Joyce Bishop. GIRLS ENTERTAIN prominent guests in the Hall A lounge. r:,:ll Q, FOURTH Fm, J C7 in it Q Q A - ,rtt 5 c 5 5' fri l Ei Q 9 Row 'l: Harriet Baum, Ann Chambers, Pat Glazier, Nancy Herman, Marla McCrary, Barbara Mollet, Judy Oller. Row 2: Barbara Snitz, Sandra Sokolik, Sandra Sulenski, Judy Ward, Marilyn Ward, Zelda Yagel, Lana Yeokum. 'L sf , J ,ssi Firm :Loon - p J 3 'f i. f - l r traa -J 'Q i- fsii' -' -:' itfiisisirf fi 1 I' - 554' ,Surg , ratrt . rr' K Y I Row I: Carol Bales, Sharon Ann Bechtold, Wanita Campbell, Gretchen Cavereno, Janet Clark, Judith Kay Clark, Sandra Deer. Row 2: Harriet Friedberg, Sharoon Garelich, Anne Gerstner, Patricia Long, Patricia Mc- Caughey, Sharon Mikulec, Barbara Oesch. Row 3: Sharon Ruff, Joan Segil, JoAnn Sipple, Judy Slaybaugh, Jacqueline Van Arsdale, Pat Vollmar, Barbara Wallis. 1-.L 1 'li' 5 . .K 'N' W is . -ag ,Ee fsiy - 1g-rzzzzziz s S' +15 if :wear lvl Ya Q ' ' -: x 1 me si f ie , SEVENTH FLO zz --1.4. -ii: ' L1 gg, -L if 'Y i OR T . T T 3312! -4 W- -2,2264 , . ,W s a HALL A HEAR N0 evil, see no evil, speak no evil. ,. . 1' . ' v I' I 'A 'L T4 A A , Z F' 4' agen' . . I . me wif ' ff K H ' U J ig .ia slxru 4 r QHH 4, nook A Q EFL, . 1 iyr , v J Mg, A do s. xc A J ' J l I f i'--. APL! Row l: Louise Beatty, Harriet Blackburn, Janet Blackburn, Marge Brockman, Malinda Bryant, Mary Jane Burlison, Pam Chiles, Roberta Crane, Laura Lee Z. Dear, Barbara Eckley. Row 2: Judy Fleischman, Becky Fox, Sharon Fugate, Diane Hall, Pearl Hill, Geri Klein, Karen Langland, Phyllis Medlin, Nancy Parker, June Peiper. Row 3: Annie Rice, Deanne Ritz, Sandra Russell, Evelyn Sender, Marilyn Shrimpton, Sue Sisk, Rosemary Taggart, Dolores Thurmond, Joan Gay Townsend, Clarita Winters. Row 4: Sara Jane White. M , ,.:.,, , .. , , 1? M ,K 'ii H EJ s 221, X, , ff' J i . 2. is f i ' r Eg, V .. .. ,, . fe-f.esr11.fffv.-. f, ' 4 ,,.,,. ' iff V54 'i 1 VV :L V ff.-it s 5 Qi? ni-fr' Y if K ' : T512 H -X-- Q-' . 1 ' - B ' ee B 4' --1: SW Z1 iiiii -v J Row 'I: Diane Berry, Dorothy Burch, Christine Burger, Carol Jean Christoffel, Susan Hans, Judy Hunter, Virginia Irwin, Barbara Jaffee, Cecile Jung, Carla Kelly. Row 2: Mariorie Klausner, Judy Kuhlman, Barbara Linville, Theresa Nichols, Connie Smoot, Barbara Taylor, HALL A EIGHTH FLOOR NINTH FLOOR CANDY CANE ball was a highlight of Ohe Hall A social season. ,.x A 4 so -I -1 we ' - J f l Q . '- , I A Lf-L j J W l g., New L..V K, K , ,:.. is , 1' K KKKKK, K KK KKK, . . KKKKKK. . h A , K -H KK KK V NK .-,523 , KK K K Y . KKK J K up K , , ms:,K,iK J J' ' ' J le , S was K5 ,, Wu WKK . 0.08 0 ,K -fd K 'fl , K 9 KKK- K Q is .J V X. '19 1-1 A ' 'F M :L ' f' , - A K,,. A My ff Q. h1 Row 1: Donna Ball, Ann Baschen, Peggy Bednar, Joyce Bishop, Suzy Coffam, Vera Crowe, Ellen Davison, Lorraine Hayman, Lozeha Janes, Edie Larkin. Row 2: Rilchie Marcus, Nan Mclntosh, Margaref McKee, Judy Murrill, Carolyn Pilcher, Joan Roberts, Gail Roberlson, Elinor Schifman, Joan Sianley, Darleen Warden. 41 ' ',,K K ii ' C , 3 'W' - 6'-1 '37 4 4 A ff- F ' A ,F A L ii llll L ' L J ss. 1+ he is ... J., ... .,. '51 Q ' -v ' r e s fe, 1 f ie ,,r J , , .QQ C ' QL A 3 Jia. I Z I Ile' A I ,A , - ,. rrL'fJ,Q'2' 'ir A ' -- Jsm ?s?e e KE K f KK KK KKFQ .,-1 .. , - if l.- Row 1: Janet Adamson, Janice Adamson, Beverly Barnelf, Shirley Buzzard, Cynlhia Cox, Carolyn Davis, Susan Fisler, Susie Fitzpatrick, Barbara Fleming, Jill Giesler. Row 2: Judie Gordon, Marylin Hoback, Jolene Johnson, Kaihleen Kurtz, Judy Lewis, Barbara Love, Carolyn Maetfen, Carolyn Maxey, Lois Miller, Cora Mills. Row 3: Toni Panier, Margaret Powell, Julie Renfrow. ACTIVITIES ESTABLISH HALL B ON CAMP Even though Women's Residence Hall B has been occupied for only a year, the girls didn't waste time getting into campus activities and planning social events. The first week of school, Hall B presented a skit for freshmen and transfer students, typi- fying the kinds of girls living in the residence hall. Homecoming found the girls in smeared shirts and jeans painting giant letters to be placed in the windows for the dorms salute to Nebraska. A surprise Halloween party turned out to be a hilarious affair, especially since the girls were given only five minutes to throw a costume together. Cider and doughnuts compensated for that, though. Hall B girls helped out considerably with the Campus Chest drive. Many stayed out later and the hall netted S76 from the sale of late minutes one November weekend. This was also a month of business, as a constitution was drawn up. Hall B is the first of the new halls to have a formal constitution. Perhaps the biggest social event of the year was a semi-formal Christmas dance, Snow- flake Ball, held December ll in the new cafeteria. Decorated with glittery snowflakes and a huge Christmas tree, the cafeteria took on a festive air. Hall B again earned the most money when the collection for CARE was made, turning in 5522.01 from the eight floors. Money was burning a hole in the treasury during final week and each floor was alloted S20 for refreshments. To put a finishing touch on the year's activities, Hall B sponsored a dinner just prior to Graduation honoring all seniors receiving degrees. f ' .mf , ,M A HALL OFFICERS R - ' PRESIDENT, Jean Dodd VICE-PRESIDENT, Gayle Goodman SECRETARY, Judy Block TREASURER, Donna Harris . soclAl. CHAIRMAN, Bobby Jo Fisher qw Q in Tis 'baf- WRHA REPRESENTATIVE, Sandra Karns rrsi x f ':f. I, T 5 5 ft? in US SECOND FLOOR Row 1: Margaret Beggs, Peggy C. Capps, Joanne Dent, Jane Dickens, Peggy Edwards, Deloris Graves, Mary Keller, Jerrie Lou Kung Pat Kitchens Judith Ann Mayo. Row 2: Phyllis Murdock, E. Carole Murphy, Joan Schroeder, Jane E. Simmons, Laurie Tunnell, Kay Weaver, Linda Wilson ,,,, ' '-i E ' ., gr f -' - was ' 1 . . Q .maxi 21 1' 5 - I if '..'t ' ,.,,..- - g, 1, 'f' '- er.- Q f - , L kf '- A f ' THIRD Fl-99K 1 ,.t'. . r t Row 'I: Shirley Cornell, Jean Courtney, Elnora Fauseft, Ruth E. Gibson, Margaret Grice, Karen Kaelke, Barbara Knapp, Joyce Kmpp Joan Moldafsky Nancy Niess. Row 2: Toby Roth, Sandy Shrum, Jo Ann Sinclair. HALL B FOURTH FLOOR .---4-A m A LUXURIOUS LIVING has replaced the Q f A A J -, Q x H 51 'hominess of the temporary dormitories, . QL' in A-- 'L - former fixture on the campus. . 1 L , S , w W - ' ,- . , I.: ,- in - sw A.. A . -bfi? - .. ... - .Q ',-w' 1 I .fe ' . 1-Q. f ALLL B C , rr LLL B LLLL L, , . C i ff - 'H ' 1 ':,,, 'LL'h 3 if 'IL' Q iv. f iw ' ff -. L:rh fl J rlr z .. 'V . S ' - .. J gg. 1 - . -. 1 ,, 1 . yy,y, 5 , lg4 i L 9 if sf 2 . ,fa Row l: Pat Brumback, Carolyn Carter, Janet Crabtree, Joyce Emerson, Judy Fangmann, Carolyn Greenfield, Carol Lou Jenkins, Sandra Karns, Janet Klawiter, Gail Marx. Row 2: Carol Rauscher, Suzanne Renclleman, Sandy Saar, Claire Schoeninger, Mary Beth Schuler, Ann Sisson, Shirley Tarbell, Frances Ann Thorn, Barbara West, Phyllis Wishne. ig ,,:,, A 1' ,gy . U -uw... E 1 P Mil at 1 if 'lei 'F 4 -us 1 f W 2 'W ,., F , EF ' fi eat? 3 ,... . 1' K 4 M C eeee J .. ,if VVAA H' A I ,-.aw W .J r .f .pf 'eff FIFTH FLOOR E Wa' 1.i I .1,, f sf W an Q --LLI B f Q4 1 Row 1: Phyllis Bayer, Barbara Betz, Joyce Brown, Patricia May Clark, Mary Dueker, Susan Garnett, Judy Gates, Nancy Gillespie, Erna Mae Haase, Susie Kay Henry. Row 2: Sandra Korthanke, Linda Krauss, Chelsea Meinhardt, Annamarie Nelson, Diane Roach, Sally Sneed, Nina Stephens, Judy A. Willett. HALL B L, - W'K'WL , ff at , L 'lu L r 4 SIXTH FLOOR 22,11 . if + A SUDDEN controversion-from the chaos of coke bottles and unmade beds to a room mother would love-on room check day. 'M ,J 5, Qi ... 4 Hai' f Jn. ' M f 4 I is 8 'lr X Y J N 5 M ,' , if 4' 1 , K 1, 1 iv ki 0 X, - 4 A ,- 'fr Yu 'S W ff ,alll Row I: Joan Bruegging, Harriet Carroll, Dianne Chanen, Judith Kay Doak, Sherry Eickhoff, Ann Fine Kathleen Ann Harlun Franlue Janz Carolyn Kars Patty Kors. Row 2: Joyce Le Begue, Nancy L'Hote, Joan Mendelsohn, Constance Eleanor Nagel, Margie Orozco Pat Pence Leah Rubenstein Nancy Russell Patti Scherr, Janet Stieg. Row 3: Shirley R. Strickland, Rayma Swindell, Linda Wiggins, Jeraldine Woolsey Helen Louise Vogt Betty Zeikle so 'fl my S J ' . ,itcl S it ,. - -9 . , S ,225 . 'Q ,iff J Qnrl ,, L, M .. V elre 'tii iei r t. am -' f :- S ' V it jf, V, J I ' ::::-V, ff t , ' ' ' ,t t?, Q ii? ,B W JEL ,, ' J Qfiy . SEVENTH FLOOR 1,511 ,' 'Q ' Row I: Nancy Bellamy, Elaine Blumoff, Diana Cerecht, Mary Ann Graves, Sue Holt, Shirley Huslcey, Kay Koplt Judy Marshall Joy Newcomer Joann Nies Row 2: Marcia Otto, Mary Ann Owens, Mary Frances Purcell, Jeanette Rouh, Donna Roberts, Carlynn Ross Gaul Rothstein Kathleen Ryan Linda Scoggln Joan Shepard. Row 3: Diane Wallace, Carol M. Yokota. AT 4 5 lu ...,.-,, A f'Gf'.f nf- f ,....,, M.. A .. s 'r-F-P ..f f m+f f--7- --- -., .4 F . - 1-E-.,, Z U il- J It rg!-F-Eva, ' no E 'i--F--C- E Pave- ' A E 'E' f 5'5 -9- -J -I ef, . f . --Q---Q.. E, I 2,5 If F ri- F---P m - f I . 'lhnlu --- -Q.. ,S T I 'f' --- -..... f . M f J 5-Ei 1 I G E 355 Y PE 5 I fl-ZZ! ' LI A Il! i E 'l - --9,-... ' ' 5 f wg-gggij ' T Ili ' HALL B was the locale for WRHA MRHA A A '44,-3 , ,. 35,5 ,fxxlglgld M,f1,,,,x:.:!:3,g,,j,i ,.. I ,' X. ' ri V 13.3, .A 'h , ' ,ag ' ' ' . 3 Homecoming decorations. g.ag'?t'li's': ,V.. ' '.1.'.43: ,.: f.ffc:l?Q5', '05 'TB iik 1,.. 1 ..,: 'tk ' V .5 if ' f i , : .,, , . QQ . :mum noon . , if Row I: Sharon Basore, Ann Becker, Eileen Chassels, Jean Colson, Sharon Duni, Margaret East, Nancy Ewing, Elizabeth Ann Ferguson, Carolyn Gregory, Kathryn Gum. Row 2: Rayma Hammer, Jane Harrison, Joan Harrison, Carole Kleinberg, Sharon Kountzman, Dottie Ludwig, Marcia Maggi, Carolyn Mann, Anna Lee McCollum, Myrna Merrell. Row 3: Rosanna Payson, Judy Rich, Sue Shrago, Helaine Shure, Ialeen Spidle, Lois Steinberger, Joan Surber, Miriam Swartz, Pat Thorsrud, Janet Wall. Row 4: Claudia Willard, Lovella Yates. ' if F if fl f yy 2 , i W 4 .. X if 1 g gi.: - NINTH FLOOR C iiit 'V 5:1 .'1: . 'I-9 if-55 iii W .- ,-..' , - -. ff ff V . ' ,f Row I: Jeanne Alexander, Marilyn Burns, Carol A. Crews, Shirley Crow, Barbara French, Sandra L. Gates, Charlene Gentry, Carole Hinkle, June Killion, Lois Ann Meyer. Row 2: Beverly Mueller, Gwen Noble, Judith Jane Rice. B HALL orrlceks ' PRESIDENT, Darlene Palmer as rrsif VICE-PRESIDENT, Linda Hayward SECRETARY, Sally Leach is I TREASURER, lynn Denning ., SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Sybil Brooks Darlene Palmer ALL-FRESHMAN JOHNSTON NOTED FOR COLLEGE 'FIRSTS' Over 300 freshman girls helped all-freshman Iohnston Hall keep its standing as the hall with the most firsts. The girls new firsts included everything from their first Tiger football game and their first final week to the first time in the student clinic-all with the enthusiasm that only a college freshman can have. From across the nation they came-New England, Florida, Missouri, the West Coast, the Northwest and Ha- waii. They elected dormitory officers, sold popcorn after hours and took campus honors by being top Campus Chest contributors. In between times they selected a multitude of queen candidates and laughed at Mother Baeder dressed as a witch at the Halloween party. FIRST FLOOR They danced at a Christmas Snow Ball formal and at the spring dance in April. They learned the Tiger yells and cried when the team lost. Some went to the Orange Bowl and others watched the game on TV. The girls participated in campus activi- ties-and actively had some off the cuff capers-such as playing tricks on the ever-suffering P.A.'s. Some of them were lavaliered and some were pinned-and others learned not to believe everything a college man says. They went to classes, lectures and concerts. They took final examinations with short breaks for the traditional finals snack and even managed to live through perpetuals --ending a year of memories in their first campus home. A itf ' .'.., .- iit' , .... . ,K pf J. as v: ?52L ,z ,y., il , ,,,. Q . ,. is al L K , , , . 1 6 E , y i A 'i'l- l i I 'i'. .. Z- . , - t',, ffsll l ,..ir B il,,. .,,.. as ' is if I . tt r 1 J. ftt ' in ttt llsit - -' - - l ' t'tii ' fii A ,r.sl 5 .. :.1' :: 'reid' frefdsififf 2 pf l'l :?g.f'5?'- - . ' - '- 15' 'FEE' ' ,,,- I. .,,, 'f ' f- ,, -Q .v - - ---- W--mi. .1 WING! ..., s E tsl 'fi s r -we r- iwamlsstfef,s,fw..sfffs,e K . . . f.f,, I. was a5s,g,,w, , , -wrt 93 23. 'r f. e wha ,asp Ea 'tx 'Tl .area..,.Qi,ax,asa:fs'sfszfgwffvvfffsz-2 ' - i a it s x V ia . .,,. , .,, . - - ,Q J ls rr t,. . sss N ig, .I w e . -r -1 fa E t .frm Q., T . 5 59 5 TF' he E1 'lv I' 'YF- . ,. is Q! -if ' H ef ii fa Q33 ee W F i'i ' . iff! V ..., ,. ., 'ttsr r ..': , 2 f ..,.f ' . :,5,Q ., 'V P tg5zgSE!5 .ig .,,. . K, ,,., a fr.. ,..f is fff,, ,,,,- lfematf ' .ggsggai ,,,,.. ,... Ai i i fl ' ' L ..,,,... ,. f 'il if' . ,, 'E 398 Row I: Linda Bateman, Linda Blades, Barbara Bolen, Joann Borgelt, Elizabeth E. Boyd, Lee Ann Bradley, Kenna Mae Bure, Elizabeth Ann Chandler, Peggy Calhoun, Sandra Conn, Dolores Copeland. Row 2: Sarah Crawford, Janice ldelle Darrow, Norma Mae Delcour, Janice Dickson, Barbara Eisen, Barbara Epstein, Violet Elaine Embrey, Sheila Fletcher, Elaine Ford, Cecilia Grotian, Jeanie Harwell. Row 3: Bev Hawkins, Jean Hoffman, Sharon Howe, Alice Hurt, Diana Hyman, Linda Lea Hay- ward, Bette Hilt, Helen Keel, Marsha Kelly, Judy Kunznick, Sally Leach. Row 4: Mary Jan-e Lumsden, Martha Macey, Patricia Maples, Jean Mayes, Carol Mittenzwey, Mary Murray, Pat O'Hara, Karen O'Sullivan, Eileen Owens, Sondra Rainey, Donna Rea. Row 5: Barbara Rockelman, Virginia Sapp, Janet Selig, Sandy Sellers, Kathryn Shively, Judy Teroy, Nancy Walker, Rosalind Wayne, Sarah Jane Willier, Bonnie Winter. JOHNSTON HALL first home for the college coed. Hg H ' an J' 1 F 'fl B eeeie , i1,. ii 1,, K ,.,. J uw is .,L: L . B ef L f' A v 'SQ 5 1 , -I , s. 4 1 5 2e : e'2 I B 1 f ' I : ,W ,ma 5 -f' Q q wg be ' H l e C Row 'I Bette Bama Barbara Basley, Judy Belcher, Betty Boyer, Carolyn Brewer, Nancy Burgess, Nancy Case, Linda Chirnside, Moya Coffman, Juanita Cox, Martha Ann Davis Row 2 Lynn Denning, Judy Edmonston, Karen Efford, Janet Hansen, Judy Ann Kauffman, Janice Kimes, Bonie Lamb, Vida Loberg, Janne Markey, Janie Mathews Tem Maussharclt Row 3: Margo Maxwell, Jonna Meulengracht, Mary Miller, Lynda Page, Carol Ann Reppel, Juanita Schoth, Sarah Sneed, Diana Stein, Judy Stevnnson Nettie Toalson, Jan Vollenweider. Row 4: Jeanette Walker, Carol Ward, Judie Yost. 399 JOHNSTON GIRL makes good! Pert show-topper Suzanne Grayson plays the role with fellow star, Harvey THIRD Flock Levine, during 'Guys and Dolls rehearsal. t -if 'E N Q A we r 5,1 Raw l: Miriam Callum, Jo Ann weddle, 400 ,, v A ,nw gf:- , 4 . f 'U' gist' 5 N ,W :iw V959 Q , ' , A l QV, . , ,zem-2.222 P' 'fl Mg, 5,1939 Q if 5 fi Q 'fs ' ' e A , ,,. Q I . J G. Wg A rr wif' l5'l' f P ral ? -35: -W. - . J at 2- , lim , . 4 YSFE5 f'u:'nrr?,!ff1.. f r f:.3vE,' -ff '2 it !-:1 f nf-, Qefiiffzfrgif. .V V i Q P z 1, 4 fr . J.. f fr H, k 5 J5 is t l if . . we 2 wfmffezzz is ? f f if . 5 ,' ' 5 A We . , -Q S ' ,152 S it ,,,r ns Betty Acuff, Flora Mae Binder, Nancy Bishop, Jean Alice Brinnon, Sybil Brooks, Angelin Cotter, Patty Decker, Ann Halter. Row 2: Judy Hammel, Helen Harrold, Ella Juedemann, Martha Ann Kidwell, Joyce Kurtz, Jacquelyn Lane, Phyllis McCoy, Lois McNair. Row 3: Wanda Morris, Marcia Nickson, Carolyn Petersmeyer, April K. Phillips, Dianna Smallwood, Judy Smith, Judy L. Smith, Judith Studebaker. Row 4: Susan Verkerk, Carol Ann Vest, Judy Wagner, Gail Weidemueller, Carolyn Willoughby, Charlotte Woods. I ., 4 , A r,.: 3 af sig, fag H 31 Edmonds, Helen Guthrie, Charlotte Haerr, Judy Lindley, Mary Mallory, Patricia Mc- Pryor, Bernadine Schlemmer, Dee Shockley, Linda Wakeman, Roxie E. Walker, Mary , .fi L SHOW-BIZ bug bit quite a few Johnston girls this year. Mary Tollerton tries out for a sing- ing-dancing part in the musical. DADDY SENT the check finally-and the first of the semester dormitory housing fee gets paid. ' ,,1. ,.., , 1 ,E ...,, , illli w-,, - , iiss D i , we D i' dd - - 'V ? -' i Ii' ,' Eifififwlfig -3, , ilgiii .f'i55lE :,: Q' ' -E' lhftfiiin ,..: V ziif' i D f is innh t iy ev i' Q ' W , ' s . ,Q ssr - I ' 'LI roukm noon .1 D Row lc Marie Bracht, Ruth Brown, Virginia Bruckerhoff, Sandra Buzzard, Elizabeth Churchman, Bonnie Conrad, Dean Defield, Elaine Dubail, Sue Grayson, J. Colleen Hagan, Diane Mische. Row 2: Marjorie Parent, Laura Shepherd, Felicia Wright. K j HS M ' ...-' . .:l.4f . 33 fw' . Wi , .ai 1 I .vw , 5 L, .1 V, I 573'?? F1 k UR 'Q N xi in If Ly N -r Q .. -1 SJW w 'dr H YL , W' 4' 4-z 1 A 1 K 9 f ,ME , Hg., 'Q ,,, 2 'N is N! -gg wi i E ef atm 4, W a l m,a K av I we ,n 1 Q, .CIE ,si l MRHA REORGANIZES T0 The Men's Residence Halls Association underwent a severe test during the year as the men found themselves trying to find ways to solidify the largest living group on campus into a successful organization. MRHA, composed of more than 1,600 men, became acutely aware of its problems in fulfilling the needs of the men when dissention became public, and the men began to wonder just what the organization was doing for them. Following an attempted secession by Williams House, one of the 29 MRHA houses, because of their dissatisfaction with the present conditions, the organization's Board of Governors, under President Iim Irvin, hastily formed a reorganization committee to study the problems. issffii ill p . Q l rx il -rj -viva: FACE INTERNAL PROBLEMS Outside of the internal problems, MRHA moved for- ward with soundness and speed. Success was achieved in campus politics, athletics and scholarship. The men furnished the campus with a student body president when C. L. Holdren was elected to head MSA for the coming year. Stewart House won Campustown Races. When the spring elections rolled around, Steve Brown was swept into power as the new MRHA president, along with Iohn Huber, vice-president: Russ Johnson, secretary, and Harry Means, treasurer. Brown, running on a reform platform, faces one of the most serious problems in the history of MRHA, that of pulling the men together and gaining the support necessary to make MRHA the great organization it should be. MHRA BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Row 'I ll fo rl: Boothe, L., Stanelc, E., Hall, H., Clingan, G., Leeming, F., Clark, I. Row 2: Edwards, A., Young, H., Boelsen, W., Johnson, R., Lueclers, W., Keller, C., Huber, D. Row 3: Delbert, J., Gordon, A., Judd, J., Elser, J., Walker, J., Kirby, S. Row 4: Rauscher, C., Marcum, J., Weeks, H., Vanderlinde, W., Sanders, B., Barton, G. 3' r PERSONNEL ASSISTANTS meet weekly with head P.A. Don Graham. STEVE BROWN receives congratulations from old MRHA President Jim Irwin after the election returns had bee Brown won the Presidency. SNOW COVERS the ground I, e,e, S n announced. in front of the new cafeteria in the South group of Men's Residence Halls. ,.q,,, V ci- f,.... and I Nt,.,t get fini? f . yr 1 A 7, 2, Q. 251152 4 ,N - ff .1 . 5 W W' vw NEW RAIN throws a moody cus! over the Norfh Group of Men's Residence Halls al - of' i I I 3315. Q ' -'11 f., N-'eg gy , zyirm-5 J f 0 , Kkdlfffl, . W ,k,, , A , W ,..L:.... Hi E N! MODERN LIVING is shown by the beautiful archiieclure of McDavid Hull in the North Group. I v I . If af-W S 5 x- Ra . :'T5i1:i.5?. ' .' . - 753151 trwiazf-A ' : S :':,..:- : f ,, ., if 1? Q . 5555 . ss-1 gl E ar fn., , 1 V ., .,.,:.. ,, .i . ,. ,,,. . , ,. 5?!k ' f' ft . Q E E -9-i 1 QP rd fe s if , l P54 .A 4 if it 1 ' -1-4 ffm L .ff .,, .fs . LLV, .. ,.,. ,,,. ..W,, , .,.. .. . , Q 4 ,,,,. , S lral si. iff ,,,--- ' .,, . , A y in I M . , ,, , : Kmhh h1' . , ., A A,,:1 ': i 1 .A Reefer sffsfcgwfffng 5' ..s' -' Tiff- sffsasw K-' . ,,. fi ,... . .... , ...., 5H,,.f... - K- K K ,-Q ati , ,..,, .,,... , .. S ., ee. -5.5 1 - - 2 I7 kV,, K L ..,. Hd: H ef -3' an A ,,h:Ei EYA, Q tw , I . W,,.. ..W,,,.. ..W,,.,. . F :,1 f,, .. mm .L if Egg .. . ,.,1,,-- , IZ. A:,, , .W A ,1'k aatf f A J Q ,,.. gf ', A be af' E , wifi. A f-93 ' 'W fr P... LF .af ' L.-VF? P. 'X'- 1. rg? . .. sera gf .1 F . el? it 1? -t ff iii ii' if ' it ii Alan Adam Robert Albana Larry W. Allen Ralph Anton M. Gary Benfsen Averil W. Beshears, Jr. Larry Bloomfield Eugene F. Christopher James Drake Daryl Favignano Roy Former Larry Fuller Tom Gammon Ben Hardin Richard Hedge Wayne Hellweg Samuel E. King Phil Kranzberg Daryl Krugman Joe Loefelman Neil Mall John Meyer Paul Morris, Jr. Richard Muonch Richard Pecora Larry Pipes Ray Ridder William Shy Hugh Smith Gary Tallerino William Walker . . . AND AT six-thirty we'll turn on Disneyland for Donald Duck. ff ' ', . VVVV 1 i.. : rf. , . .. I ,,,,,, ' - Tk ,,. ,,.. i'11 Q-V .sl f, -' ' nn, , - . A' , Q 5 . .ii A , - . ji .... .. ,,,, ,,,I ,l'- l3 ' A A .,,, 5fffffE. srrrii sii, ., rrss - ik , .. - .-... lifllff' 'S Ili' . ' IL ff!! ,fifty A if A 'll:l 4 .. .. A A W f ..,, if . L 406 Jim Marcum BAKER BECOMES A TOP PARTYlNG HOUSE The men of Baker House highlighted the 1959-60 year by being one of the most partying houses-not only in Hall G-but all over campus. Because of their strong feeling of brotherhood and friendship, the saying went around the house that Frats have nothing on Baker House. An active social life saw numerous parties sponsored by the house. Baker House began the year with a mixer for Columbia Hall at Stephens College. A Halloween party and a traditional Christmas dance held in the small ballroom of the Student Union completed first semester activity. A wild-way-out Beatnik Party was given with Park House, held in the lounges of the two houses. After semester-break, the two houses joined forces again for another lounge party entitled Semester Blues -though nothing was blue except for part of the dcmce music. A spring formal rounded out the year. Second semester officers were: Governor, William H. Shy: Lt. gov., Larry A. Pipes: secretary, Wayne Hellweg: treasurer, Ralph Anton: social chairman, Gary Tallerino: and athletic chairman, Dale Chapman. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, James B. Marcum LT. GOVERNOR, Ray B. Ridder SECRETARY, Larry A. Pipes TREASURER, Ralph Anton SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Gary Tallerino ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Charles Black . . .AND AT six-thirty we'll turn on Disneyland for Donald Duck. thi' I' 4? A' .Q gzz 5 , il ' t n il 'I ilss .L rr BATES TIES FOR FIRST IN M.U. BLOOD DRIVE Forty-five men-assembled from three states and one foreign country in addition to the Show Me state-called Bates House home this year. Thirty-six residents of Defoe Hall's second floor were Mis- souriansy six represented Illinois: one each hailed from New York and Arizona: and one came from Hungary. Seventeen Bates House men were enrolled in the college of arts and science: the next largest group pursued agricultural courses: engineering and forestry majors were also well rep- resented. Sophomores constituted the largest class group, fol- lowed by freshmen, and an equal number of juniors and seniors. During the Red Cross drive in the fall, Bates men rolled up their sleeves to retain their reputation as one of the bloodiest houses on campus. They donated 17 pints to tie for first place among the residence halls. Bates last won the MU Blood Award in 1958. In football, Bates placed second in the dormitory league with a 7-1 record. On the social side, Bates men donned costumes for the annual Defoe Hall Dogpatch party and dressed up for a Christ- mas party sponsored jointly with McNair House. ' ' 'SF sl-A5 2' I LV, , , . at L sf si. HQ' .3 4 A Y if 1:21 SE 1 'lids SHOOTING FOR the basket-Bates men enter the intramural free throw contest. HOUSE OFFICERS: GOVERNOR, Som Kirby LT. GOVERNOR, Bob Neger SECRETARY, Dick Straub TREASURER, Dave Lefever SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Richard Edwards ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, John Carr Som Kirby BATES HOUSE bull-session il to rl Bob Nay, Paul Gibbons and Gerry Kalt. Row 'I: il to rl: Orville Barnett, John Carr, Eldon Cole, Richard Lee Edwards, Eric Enberg, Vincent Fagin, Terry Hill, Norm Humphrey. Sam Kirby. Row 2: Clarence McClure, Robert Neger, Norman Null, Clarence Roden, Jerry Schmid, Richard Straub, Jeff Swader, Ray Walker, Gordon Wright. BROWN RANKS THIRD IN MRHA SCHOLARSHIP Brown House, consistently among the leaders in the Men's Residence Hall Association, continued its skien of high ranking finishes in cumulative grade-point averages. The men of Brown House came through again this year with excellent grades, to rank third among all the houses in MRHA. Not only did Brown House receive a great deal of publicity for their outstanding scholarship, but they managed to com- pete in all intramural sports offered. Their athletes gained a sufficient number of points to give Brown House' a final stand- ing in the first ten of MRHA. Socially, a Christmas dance was held in conjunction with the other houses in Stafford Hall. This dance is held annually, and enjoyed each year. When the spring breezes appeared, the Brownies turned to the out-of-doors to hold their yearly steak fry at Cosmo Park. So, for the men of Brown House, the school year was built BROWN HOUSE snowball entrants assemble at Squaw Valley. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Leo Weeks LT. GOVERNOR, Marv Fausett SECRETARY, Ronald Shawgo TREASURER, Fred Makler SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Robert Rickard ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, James Gibbs around studies and athletics with an active social life, which made it another year of laughs and successes. Leo Weeks . W - I . it rs A .S 'T 1' Q . ' ', ' ' ' , is 'ii ' sts A as , A 4, ' . . at I -' 'K' A ' ' ' rrtt ' g li S af ' - . ., cr,, J. . .3 ' ' . -'- ' .. f e I ' , '.,, ' f Mt s , 4 V .,,,, . i:Xg?:,ifg,f.,. . :KV .. L ar k ' , J . I I . . sst' P S fy Q . 0 gik ,s ,,!, Y K, I , K , , 12 , Tvh I t l T , .Q ftr N i s 4 . i i irri t . -g psy I . t 'f' - eff if 5 A X 1 .aa Raw 'I ll to rl: Mike Anderson, Jerry Lee Bynum, John Cross, E. A. Custer, Jr., Thomas C. Dapron, David Dubrouillet, Robert E. England, Jerry Eng- land, Marvin Fausett, Jim Bob Gibbs. Row 2: George Gunset, Charles E. Kimball, John Lefman, Fred Makler, Norman G. Marriott, James Miller, John H. Moyer, Ronnie Nuckolls, Beryl Ortworth, Stanley M. Pederson. Row 3: Bobby G. Rainwater, Ramon Rounkles, J. Kemp Ruffner, Larry Seale, Ray Strickland, Robert H. Teel, Rich Verdin, Franklin Wells, Ronald Wenneker, Garth Yarnall. 408 XMAS SPIRIT HIGHLIGHTS CRITTENDEN HOUSE YEAR Freshmen starting off their first year of college-and seniors hoping to reach the outside world provided a lively atmosphere at Crittenden House this year. Happy gremlins thoroughly enjoyed the Hinkson Creek decor of the annual Halloween Dance. As the days turned Colder and Christmas approached the house found them- selves amidst the winter setting of McDavid Ha1l's Christ- mas Dance. Then they decided to throw in a party for underprivileged kids just for good measure, to make the Christmas holiday season complete. New Year's resolutions caused a slight change in course for the entire crew as exams approached. All mem- bers weathered the storm in fine shape and renewed their interests in all campus activities. Amid the many activities of the spring semester there was the Valentine Dance and the warmer weather brought fro1icking in the great outdoors. The year rapidly drew to a close and happy seniors started packing their bags and bidding farewell to the crew at Crittenden. fr HOUSE OFFICERS -1 GOVERNOR, Ian Clark LT. GOVERNOR, Don Shannon , SECRETARY, Leroy Kline TREASURER, Ned Williams K SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Charlie Cridello if ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Dick Lowman I Ian Clark CRITTENDEN HOUSE treats CoIumbio's underprivileged children to a Christmas Party. ...:' K Q , 'W gt wt, 964,513 - 1' V AW' ,gy . A5142 .., , E ' ,L ..,. f , ,k,f'A ' , it - . ft' lit 1 ' I Frank Beard Morris Bethards Thomas Billings Donald M. Bryant Daniel Burns Charles Crivello John Dillingham Howard J. Flint Jerry Gentry Gene Harvey Leroy N. Kline Richard Lowman Rex A. Martin Sam G. Minter Terry Pashea Roy D. Reed John Richards Kirk Rosenhan Bernard Ross louis Rubin Donald J. Shannon Ron I.. Smith Ron Sonderegger Andrew Szekeres Ned Williams . ' -1 - ,M- . rtwm, A Ui , ,-.Q .Q ' 1 S eer. I 'It -ru .57 . 'i l' gi . r .. , ff w- ' W , iffigiiiiiiiiiiif 'fwiftsiiit' ' .Wa fix ' iii 'L , if A 'S , flat J f -wszfwe. ,gg mg , ew .5 V T ...l I .. 'I H28 I r'7f'liis7f ' ' ia! ti . . iie,. QI I acc '..r X '.f' ' I d sf iii 1 ',.L .,, ' ....e it ' I i .... ts. , . Ch Q- ' ...v ' K -IJI La 1 , ' 9 t A 'W' i on I 5 , t I G' A ' py,.... 409 ROOMMATES RELAX after a hard day at school. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Byron Lewis VERNOR T B Id ' LT. GO , om a wln SECRETARY, Dale Bechtold TREASURER, Conway Briscoe SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Rockne Calhoun ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, John Reece Byron Lewis DANCES AND MIXERS LEAD DUNKLIN HOUSE SOCIALITES The men of Dunklin House found themselves living in the midst of activities, athletics, and All-Americans. Activities included a mixer with Stephens College during the third week of school that proved to be a huge dating success. The annual Christmas dance at the South Cafeteria also entertained the men in a very successful manner. On April 9, the house socialites migrated to Howard Iohnson's restaurant for a night of dining and dancing-the biggest event of the year. Athletically, Dunklin participated in all events, and while they didn't win any championships, they played hard and well, ending up with the famous house cry, Wait until next year! All-American Mike Magac lived among the men, as well as other footballers Rockne Calhoun and next year's co-captain Bill Wegener. The annual steak fry at Cosmo Park during the spring Wound up another successful year for the men of Dunklin House. TALKING ON the phone to a Susie girlfriend occupies many Dunklin House men. HARRY MEIDERHOFF found Ugly Man Contest a rough-go. GROUP SPIRIT BRINGS SUCCESS TO EDWARDS Pinochle and Hi-fi were prevalent in the halls of Edwards rlouse characterizing a year of togetherness for the men. Social ite began with a mixer with Dorm B in October md continued with an exchange dinner with the third floor of ohnston Hall. A spring party rounded out a season that saw :rganized parties tending to flop and alcoholic content ranking :bout average. Edwards House sponsored an Ugly Man, who wasn't quite lgly enough. Harry Meiderhoff was the house entry, called 'The lVlumrny. Scholastically, the house average ranked fourth in upper- :lass grade standings. At semester, the mortality grade rate - , egistered low. House OFFICERS ft ttsr ,. The house articipated in intramural sports, and came out GOVERNOR, Russel Johnson ' vith a 3-3 record in basketball. Individually, house membership LT' GOVERNOR' Gene A 'Ie'5 ' ,f 1 SECRETARY, Robert Sholler ,J W' me A f :Jasted outstanding varsity football players, Russ Sloan, Dale 'idcock and Ron Taylor. i k,'.. .4 TREASURER, Wayne Farr W ' Russel Johnson .,..5.. ii i . L r . .. f I ttit ' . . .. i ... ..l ' f D t , '. ,,,m..,: . yygy -1-3 E z: ,Q . Er ,,.,. i --' 9 '91 n gy. , .3 S ' , I I '- ' if I R' I A' ' ' f l Ag . - .. gi g' ,v '4W 1 ff, yy K I jx,-if ,hi T A VLL ii . I Z 5 r 4 ,giipii ' A at I .l' it 4 V A t , - ii., Q Q -6 ' at My Y Y. ...vw rrr 3 ,Q If-'fn ' '. -av . if it . ,... . . A dl f Q y t I ii A - I S .. it it it I I . r . .... 41 aray 1 - ll: lrllzl' ls K bil A D 5 wi ..- f R 'W -A it A ' 'I of R f fi . ,1 ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Wesley Norton ' Sys socuu. CHAIRMAN, Gary Offut guy ' ' , t 1 f., Q x y NM Q Row 'I ll to rl: Ivan Anderson, Charles Bartlett, Weldon Belval, David Bowie, Mike Buchanan, Larry Collins, Jon Dana, Charles Doud, Gary Eisenhart, Richard Elliot Ray Ellis. Row 2: Don L. Engelbrecht, Wayne Farr, Frederick Ferrell, James R. Foster, Patrick Franken, James D. Grib, Larry Harper, Thomas J. Henke, Forrest Hill- gartner, Wayne Huck. Row 3: Melvin Hudson, Dennis Hurley, Quinten Huss, Jerry Johnson, Frank A. Krekeler, Norman Krutzman, Dale Lawrence, Laurence Lemon, Jerry Lockett, Frederick John Marti, James R. Nolan, Wes Norton. Row 4: Gary Offutr, George P. Schuld, Orlin Scrivener, John Spires, Jerry Staggs, Noel L. Stirrat, Lake Stith, Ray Summers, Leland P. Ward, Ted Weissenburger, Daniel F. Wigfield. Row 5: Douglas E. Wilson, Glenclon G. Yahn. FLETCHER HOUSE BOWLERS TAKE TWO MAJOR TITLES This has been another banner year for Fletcher House. Social activities included a steak fry, mixers and numerous picnics. Fletcher House also completed the job of making the queen's float for the Homecoming Parade. ln intramural sports Fletcher House' climbed from lower l!3 to upper l!5 in competition with all other houses. They took the M.R.H.A. bowling league championship tournament, won the Marmaduke bowling tournament, and also reached the playoffs in both basketball and football. Scholastically they were moving up with numerous men in the 3.00 club. Among the celebrities in the house were the following: lim Irvin, President of M.R.H.A.: Daryl Atwood, treasurer of M.R.H.A.: and Larry Feldcamp, president of Engineers club. There were also many University athletes. The outlook for Fletcher House is bright for the future. They have many promising freshman and sophomore men in the house capable of leadership positions in future campus affairs. Second semester officers were: Governor, Don Hartley: Lt. Governor, Ernie Brockelmeyer: Secretary, Bill Edwards: Treasurer, Bob Swain: Social Chairmen, Gene Cain and Gon- zolo Martinez: Athletic Chairman, Iohn Novak: and Iudiciary Board, Gene Cain and Gary Dumm. CHAMPION Fletcher House Bowlers pose with their newest trophy. Glen Barton HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Glen Barton LT. GOVERNOR, Gene Cain SECRETARY, Gonzolo Martinez TREASURER, Carl .lung SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Jim Heotis ATHLETIC CHAIRMEN, Earl Barton, Dave King J' Row 'I: Daryl Atwood, Russell Arms, Dave Cox, Clark Davis, William Edwards, Roger Dearmont, Gary Dumm, Larry Feldcamp, D. P. Hartley, Roy Hedrick, Jimmie Heotis. Row 2: Jimmy lrvin, Bobby Jenkins, Carl Jung, David King, David Koch, David Krehbiel, Jimmy Leek, Jerry McHugh, Gonzalo Martinez, James Nave Carl Nipps. Row 3: William Rinehart, Ken Storck, Terry Strother, Harold Tindle, Joe Treece, Terry Turlington, Farouk Umar, Douglas Wisener, Clinton White. FRANCIS HOUSE HAS FIRST ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE The first annual Christmas Dance and dinner was the highlight of the year for the men of Francis House. The event, held at the Daniel Boone Hotel, was at- tended by fifty per cent of the house. Lapel favors were given to the dates and decorations were done by the house committee. Dinner was served by candlelight and when the gay evening finally came to a close, it was moved to make the dance and dinner an annual event. The house also participated in the homecoming ac- tivities by decorating Dick Barnett's store in the Downtown Decoration Contest. The display showed the M.U. Tiger dunking a Georgia hillbilly in a vat of orange juice. The men also aided the community cause by becoming one of the top blood donating groups in the fall Red Cross drive. Athletically, outstanding bowling led the house team to first place in the initial round for the first semester in the independent league. tffnyiisg Y - lit -tEs'..ti :Q r' ini t : A il HOUSE OFFICERS 77 GOVERNOR, Art A. Edwards 'U' LT. GOVERNOR, Bob Biggar , SEC.-TREAS., Jim Thompson ' 5. ,. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Jim Venalile ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Larry Overtsreet Art Edwards Robert R. Biggar Robert Brown John B. Downard John H. Dudley Larry A. Eder Art A. Edwards Carl James Elliot Kenneth F. Fiebelman Edward Gausch Walter Goerss George Hundelt John L. .Iones Charles Kuehnel William F. Kuhhirte James S. Mcleisch Emil J. Meny Gene Muehring Lloyd L. Overton Eric Peterson George Schnetzer Brent Scott Terry Scott Ted Slein James K. Thompson Frank Warden Clark Weddle 5 te 3 . ,, pr, -uf: . . ' 1 ..V. 31: X, . ,V Q . 'WE 'L ,' L . I pt, wr fr - y .la -V It .3 ZZZV V ,t l Q. All I ...C if Q S A a ..: A I Z jflzklfll AI J f i ss - ' Qs- ,. 'f ig. lsfw A - 1 4 .15 . v A 1 if ,elif 'W'-Y .. 'i?!1!f5i59f'i'5 . ' fs' J, 4 tl 5 .Ji -f d' tn' f- Wetqim f ese::i'9:f5' f In w X is E . ff' ' ' ami , ,- I I ,ass . J ..', r S' e , . c ,J ' -'-V, A 'f V streett r A cc ROOMMATES AT Francis House session for their last final. 413 P in QL sr, 4 'Q asf ES- ,. 1, . ' yn! ,,, k W,,, we -4 - ff , e , 52 -.QW ,J ab I E 7553- ,E ZtA L.,,,, it '- t m .. ,NSE its fa 1 f E if f-4 dl l i' , f we 5 A : 414 , 'Te time ses mam E i 1 ui B A 2 ZZ fr 319 'iw 5 ,Q 1 . .. .V ....:. gala -- f f- HM: 1 5 i,.g1e5E 5' .sez- ::. is fs -te leger Q sim-1 Lu , 1k,,,: ,Q-3 f ' fe if T' A JW? if 5:1 A it Q' 'I J 'lt ' it. ss' JM r. 13 W'-- - s al? H5253 if ei' is in s 3 if . ,-,. , ,, ,, , k.--ff'- f 11 g, . ., .. ., te t ef . ,..., 5, 1, W L ..,,, :wil we 1,, M svf!9Er5gg,gE5i52S:2Ei!S sf--reuse. -:- fl ' si? Aw .,., ,yyi , R? I U 4 ' , Qi? ,.. .Wifi ,vefftft 'itil 2 - 'QZI5 -Lf.'7 ' e it L gs 3, if , -if is .1 ,S 11 5 .if F ww i rf, ,LL QL in ,f E' it is -i is 3' if ti 7 ,'i E,jfff' i , I in 12 .lf 'B. ' x3 1 A' ef- f 'Q Fee 'Q E- s, t X ffff: 1 1:4 if 3 Q, A l i , . g l, l l if 1, K f it , 4 mf 9' af- rg f' sbp .es gg es.. ff z . ,,LL, , ,,1:fJ, 1,f1 L, 1 Q I JF gi ra ,Er ,,,,,, -'Q- ll : J LLAL ,,,, , , , 4? it ta ,B gf' M ,f ' 1 v,.:f'., rijjgfigf 5?if23Ef:1if 2 : ,fr v - 7 rf' ala' Mx K , E' Q ' ister? 'F . , ,,,.. .... . ,, A, QQ , r T iii we R iv 46 5 A. :. ' ., William Ash Ron Baker Richard Bakewell Larry Billingsley Ken Bono le Roy Boyer Harold Buren Bob Carter Lawrence Clore Roger Dinwiddie Henry Edwards Robert Fairbanks Charles Gourley Clemens Haggerty Joe Hemingway Bennie Hutchison John Jones Kenneth Kearney Don Ketteman Kenneth Kolb Larry Miles Robert Osborn William Pike Ronald Reed Erle Richards Charles Riley John Rose William Rose Martin Schaller Thomas Schulze larry Schumker William Schwent Dan Spitler Robert Stockton Alfred Suhr Lorne Sutherlin Earle Teegarden James Tope Jerry Vitt Dan Yeager J. Richard Ytell Terry Weber Ronald Worley Robert Zumwalt BONGO-BEATING Beatnik entertains the boys. HARDIN BEGINS YEAR WITH AUTUMN DANCE The annual Autumn Harvest dinner dance led the way for the men of Hardin House as they continued another active year of social events. The dance was held in the Student Union after a dinner in the Grill Room. Dancing was to the orchestra of Hap McCalab. The dance was only one of many mixers, lounge parties, dances and other social events which made Hardin House one of the most socially active houses in MBHA. The house, led by Governor Bill Lueders, was also active in intramurals as they finished in sec- ond place in G division in football and placed third in G division in basketball. The scores for one game in the Residence Hall's league when the house five rimmed in 48 points. The men did not forget community service as they won second place in the Campus Chest drive. Second semester officers were: Governor, Larry Schumaker: Lt. Governor, Terry Weber: secretary, Charles Riley: treasurer, Erle Teegarden: social chairman, Bill Ash: and athletic chairman, Bob Carter. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Bill Lueders LT. GOVERNOR, Erle Teegarden SECRETARY, Joe Hemingway TREASURER, Charles Couranz SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Bill Ash ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Ron Reed Bill Lueders JACKSON MEN ENJOY LOW-LIGHT BEATNIK PARTY The men of Jackson House began the year in an auspicious way with a successful mixer with Christian College. The mixer was the first event the house planned that included the use of the new cafeteria. Social events continued to occur as the men held a beatnik party on November 14. The decorations and lighting for lack of iti accentuated the beatnik theme. All of the light was provided by a candle placed on each table. For those who didn't like the tables, there were grass mats on the floor. Deco- rations included covering the walls with drawings and cap- tions, all on a beat theme. The house didn't forget charity as they donated a basket of food and toys to a needy family during the Christmas sea- son, an annual Iackson House tradition. Athletically, this year proved to be one of the most success- ful in the House's history. The house football team advanced to the semi-finals, and then the men floored an excellent basket- ball team which gained the finals, only to lose the champion- ship game. JACKSON HOUSE mon lay their cards on tho table. C. B. Koller HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, C. B. Koller LT. GOVERNOR, Bill Johnson' SECRETARY, Onis Peebles SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, Nick Korn and Everett Rust ATHLETIC CHAIRMEN, Bob Ligon and Jerry Marquin , 1,3 .J se. . P' 52- Q i . 'mi E M '1 . ........ a Yr i hx: i-vii R' .. . 1, Efilfgl. - li y 'L 1 -. 'ri . Q., r ,L 1 , , sis e, , .i ..... s H Q . s if S ,, .e 1 as 1. ss 1 1 211' q f- ,K We ' Row 1: Kenneth Aubuchon, Louis J. Avelyn, Wm. E. Backler, Arvin Meckmann, Charles B. Bross, George D. Caldwell, Gerald N. Cohen, James H. Cravens, Bernard A. Duenne, George D. Eaglesfield. Row 2: Kenneth Eddy, Kerry L. Ervin, Fred Geldmacher, Ronald L. Gibson, Earl M. Gleeson, Nolan Hesemann, Richard Kretzschmar, Alan McAdams, Thomas C. Nash, Ronald V. Phelps. Row 3: Thomas W. Rapplean, Everett Rast, Bill R. Reece, Jackson E. Rendleman, Dale Schnarre, Jon Solomon, Phil Struble, Kenneth D. Vogt, William D. Whited, Wayne Winter. KING HOUSE CONTENDS FOR INTRAMURAL TITLE King House men hit the books again this year to retain their high scholastic ranking. This year the house emerged as seventh among the residence hall house grade averages. In keeping with a fine athletic record, King House again ranked among the top contenders in the intramural league race. The house is the winner ot numerous plaques from past sports season. They also claim three of Missouri's outstanding varsity athletes: Bob Hanneken, Ioe Scott, and Charlie Henke. Socially, the house had few organized activities. The men mixed tvery welll with Stephens early in the fall and had a bowling party in January. The annual steak-fry in the spring climaxed the year's activities. Within the house, however, life was one big party with hardly a night passing without a hearts game or a bull session. The Paul Harvey award, a small statue holding the Queen of Spades, was presented weekly to the person telling the best and biggest story. BIGGEST STORYTELLER of the week receives the Paul Harvey award. Ai Harry Means HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Harry Means LT. GOVERNOR, .lay Suchland SECRETARY, Charles Allison TREASURER, Ray Meyer SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Robert Krelcel ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Dave McFarland ctffttb- .vll ZW abr Row I: Donald D. Allen, Ronald C. Allen, Charles Allison, Donald Barry, Gary Barton, Sanford Becker, Ronald E. Blumenfeld, Willard D. Brisley, Kenneth Cole, Tom Dollus. Row 2: Jerry Everman, Dale S. Genser, Dan Green, Charles H. Henke, David V. Heppermann, Tom L. Jones, Edward Kirkpatrick, Larry Kleiboclcer, Gary Koeneman, Robert Louis Krekel. Row 3: Jerome P. Lagemann, Fred W. McCarter, Andrew J. Macaulay, Ray- mond Meyer, Gordon Nishimoto, Ronald R. Paul, Warren Pflantz, Robert A. Priddy, Joe Scott, Urvan R, Sternfels. Row 4: Jay Suchland, William Thurman, Ronald Trout, Paul Underhill, William Vieth, John Yoss. RENO PARTY TOPS McNAlR SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR l96O McNair House was not a house lacking social events this year. The event of greatest importance to the men was a never-to-be-forgotten Reno party. Cooperation was the key to success here. The other two houses within Defoe, Bates and Miller, donated their best for the successful af- fair. Dice games, card games and a roulette table were the centers where money continually changed hands. Entertainment by a group referring to themselves as the Hinkston trio only added to the zest and flavor of the evening. Other social events which were significant and mem- orable in their own right included the annual Dog Patch party and several mixers-which included Stephens Col- lege, Christian College and Dormitory B. In athletics the house participated in several intramural sports, including football, basketball and softball. Individually, Gerald Parker was the house candidate for the ugly man contest. He assumed the dubious title of the count and the originality of his costume certainly set him apart in a fashion not easily forgotten by those who were regretfully encountered by him. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, William Boelson l.T. GOVERNOR, Kirby Turner SECRETARY, lee Dyer TREASURER, Lee Dyer SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Robert Yost ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Willis Meister John F. Beals Fred Bredehoeft ff. . s, . . Robert D. Carver John Edward Cox 1- fi' Edward Davis Lee Dyer Robert J. Frueh Harold Fuller Roy I.. Henson H .y,.- , f Allen Hough Paul D. Johnson larry E. loefeller 251735 '25, 1 f' 'U 'fi as .. tt Ii E Willis N. Meister Jim Offutt N- . e gr . Don Pohnert Richard Rassfeld if'i 'tt' Ralph C. Schmude ' William Shelby , - J! di' ---ss' ' - Thomas J. Strobl - . Delmar Sutton yy I gif fa 1 5 id '51 'E+-4 Q Kirby Turner Wayne E. Vinyard 1 'x STRUMMING ON the old Ioanio-McNair boys go picnicking on the Hink. . ll , 4' . ' Mill on ' y r , t y 9 x -I 3, ,i , , a,tt 1 ' 1--A, ff wi ii ,. i-',7f1B l l :xg ,tie .Q iett .' Il, 1 has I 1 is, V ', , Bo 4 gg!-if fx' !, I 3 4, i L3 'W il ' 4' Q I Y V rt .1 X' l 1 --rr MX, ,t 4 f . ,Y 418 David C. Baker John Brown R. Scott Buchanan Hardy Carl Richard H. Carlson George Ceckrell William B. Creach Charles E. Davis John H. Denny Gary D. Duvall Harold Frisbee Larry Geudy Roy Gary Karl Hales Homer Hall Wallace Henderson Noel Lieberman MARMADUKE SPONSORS CAMPUS BOWLING TOURNEY The men of Marmaduke House had another outstanding year which included the third annual Marmaduke Bowling tournament. The Tournament is held to better the spirit between independents, fraternities and co-operatives. Open to all men's living groups, the toumament has been won by Delta Upsilon fraternity and Fletcher House, an MRHA member, in the past. Trophies are awarded to first, second and third place teams. This year, trophies for individual winners were added. Other group activities found the House participating in the uptown decorations contest for Homecoming. Marma- duke also supported both the Campus Chest drive and the Red Cross drive, in addition to participating in every intra- mural sport. Socially, the house had several mixers with other colleges and University groups. Their scholarship ranking was 10 out of 31 houses last semester. Homer Hall, house governor, was active on campus as an MSA Senate representative and past secretary of MRHA. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Homer Hall LT. GOVERNOR, Roger Roberts SECRETARY, Roy Gray TREASURER, Dave Boker SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Wally Henderson ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Bruce Cameron Lawrence Mceinnhy LOOK MA!-I got a good hand. Don Noyes Roger Roberts Donald Reynolds Tom Sounders Theodore G. Will Mag, ll 2' , if 35. I , H , ' ' viaxayi, 'I fb F2561 . 95' . , A, SAVITAR SALES AWARD WON BY ACTIVE MILLER HOUSE Miller House, winner of the 1959 Savitar sales award for residence halls, enjoyed a pleasant relationship among the men during the year as the emphasis was on social activities and sports. Grades were not ignored either as the house finished high in all-over grade point average. The third floor of Defoe Hall was led by Miller House governor, Leon Boothe, who was well known in campus activi- ties. Among his activities, Leon was Homecoming chairman and Vice-President of the Student Union. Two standard fixtures in Defoe Ha1l's activities were the annual Dogpatch party in the fall and the Reno party in the spring, both of which were great successes. Other house par- ties, mixers and exchange dinners were held during the year. Miller House finished fourth in the 1959 intramural sports standings, and successfully defended their Softball champion- ship last spring. Last fall the men took part in the first Home- coming decorations contest for residence hall groups and took third place for their downtown window display. The upper class members of the house had a 2.36 grade average, the fifth highest in the residence halls. TAKING A break from studying often found Miller men in a card game Leon Boothe HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Leon Boothe LT. GOVERNOR, Ed Mische SECRETARY, Dean Raines TREASURER, Marv Wafel ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Ron Musing SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Ron Draplik ..,,. s tt .... .E l is 'J I ' I tt :' fe ,..,, lffffll I . ya 5, g Q... I rf 7 ,,, Q, . A A ,,, 'fes . ' ' . - ' f I ' ' .V 'E 1,, ' g ., - ' ' ' ' K ti me 4 sse J 1 Q .. 'Ha fi? is Y T. ' ' T: flt . f ff. r V , ' , I f J J ' .., ' 1 I itt. f ' l V' ilri I I I I' I ' N, is-If A , 4 .. .,. A' 'T YF '9' i,', f ' f K tal Row I: William Ackermann, Andrew H. Adam, Charles K. Arensmeier, Robert Bird, Loren Bonnett, Leon Boothe, Osmond Conrad, Roy A. Corn, Ron Drapelik, Floyd E. Ewing. Row 2: Marvis Gillum, Bruce F. Hall, Robert N. Hawkins, Robert W. Hegar, Wayne Henlce, Lloyd V. Hollrah, Wayne I. Hollrah, David L. Hoodenpyle, Ralph E. Jacobs, Jimmie Knoche. Row 3: Marshall Lee, Edward H. Mische, Ronald Musing, John William Neal, Jr., John Nold, Gerald Parker, Richard Dean Raines, David Schulty, Fred Seaman, Carl Shaver. Row 4: Clifford Taliaferro, R. Allen Tempel, Marvin L. Wafel, Bob Ward, Charles Webb, Darrell D. Williams, Michael Williams, John Wortmann. PARK HOUSE WINS TOWN DECORATIONS CONTEST The men of Park House gained campus recognition this year by winning the trophy for the best downtown decorations during Homecoming weekend. Featured in this winning display were various landmarks from campus, including Iesse Hall, the Columns, the Union, the new Women's Residence Halls and Memorial Stadium. Integrated throughout were characters from both Pogo and Peanuts cartoon strips plus the ever- popular Mr. Magoo. Campus Chest was another cause for excitement as the house went all out and gained a l00'X, contribution. Social life accelerated through the year. The first event on the agenda was a mixer with Pillsbury Hall of Stephens College. This was followed by another mixer, this time with Columbia Hall. A lengthy lull followed these activities, and finally a successful party was held in the house lounge. Dec- orated to the theme, Den of the Doubtful Elf, Beatnik decora- tions and candlelight, dancing and refreshments were featured. Second semester, a Semester Blues party was held with blue lighting and decorations based on the difficulties of col- lege-tests, grades, girls, etc. Park House also participated in intramural sports, to round out a full year of activity. .ws . Q-...P 3 iQ , HOUSE BARBER, Dick Morrow, trims Tom Thomas. Thomas and Jim Dinsdale are also in the haircut business. John Walker -tl 1 U5 ni. My 'ip QSII -ii . .V ,...,,., . is s . EE., ils f ., .S iift 4 f it .,, 4 . ,it ,,.. -ts.1s, fe .,., . ' iiii -r it Wi . A .. TTT5417-'T . I iid I . ,Q . . ' 'f i t If , J I .V ...--- Q- if ., . -if JW 2 E '-1: .e l if 4 I 3' . ' ,,., 1 HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, John Walker LT. GOVERNOR, Paul Heinrich SECRETARY, John Moore TREASURER, Roark Rickeft SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Dick Morrow ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Phil Trask 4,51 9 ai D 2: fl, ,gr i 4 -if Y 2 . . Q, gigwf il it fl . v E .gg A E '65, rf Row I: Charles Carnahan Bob Carter James E. Charlet, Michael Clay, Jim Dinsdale, Roger Fitzwater, Russell Fues, Wayne F. Heger Paul E. Heinrich. Row 2: Richard L. James, Jack Richard King, David Lambeth, Derrill Loberg, Howard McNeeIy .lon W. Moore Dick Morrow Warren Mosby, Gerry Noes. Row 3: John E. Pond, Roork Rickett, Jerry Sandage Lester Sarniguet Joseph A. Shaw John S. Stambaugh, Harley H. Thomas, Ronald Van Wrinkle, Dean Weiker. Row 4: Robert M. Wilson. lg t N. I , 1 if i I ' ' i a l 420 PHELPS HOUSE ACTIVITIES LURE GIRLS TO N. GROUP Believing that a residence hall should provide more than chow cmd a lumpy pillow, the men of Phelps House began work early in the fall semester on projects designed to attract members of the op- posite sex toward the North Group. Many such projects were engineered by social chairman, Dave Abshear, who united with Governor lim Iudd and Lt. Governor, Dave Colwell, to give the house a faction to deal with the friendly fe- males. First came a mixer with Wales Hall of Stephens College in Loeb Cafeteria, followed by an exchange dinner with the first floor of Iohnston Hall. Two-year-old Phelps House began a tradition with its first Cool Yule Christmas party in the Stu- dent Union's large ballroom on December 12. The house also decorated Gigi's window for Homecom- ing and struggled hard to make an Ugly Man of Terry Swinger. Besides competing in intramural sports, the house dabbled in politics. Both C. L. Holdren and Dave Abshear were selected for the MSA Senate, and C. L. was named to MRI-IA Who's Who. Nearly 20 members were delegated to attend the mock Democratic nominating convention in the spring. A big formal and regular Friday night dance in the lounge raised social hopes during the spring semester. The men capable of making these hopes reality are standard equipment in Phelps House. HOUSE OFFICERS I GOVERNOR, James Judd LT. GOVERNOR, Dave Colwell SECRETARY, Russ Kirby TREASURER, Dave Rice SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Dave Abshear ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, George Gromucki .lames Judd g , . 4 ... ., f Q Dave Abshear 5, , I3 f X - Robert Angle r 'E L 'Q I I 9 James Berrier I ' . E - I 4 Joe C. Blackburn I 'l w i I ' I'i I -' I I I lll I If ..,., .1 Richar: Brewer if Mic ael I. Burch j , 1 I I Ana.. canaway Y ' ' David Colwell ' A , I g 'l g i 'E I 1 ,,., . K A I A.....: Denny Davis - Ronald J. Dean t ' Barry Drucker I V 5 ,A Kenneth Emerson I , I r I K , 'Q . ' , . I ' . ,,- ' Dean D' Froerer F ,ii .- . Lg . George Gromacki I . ' fi it ,- I M fi .ffffi George Hutzfeld I 10 . ' 5' Kenneth Hawken 7 -- -., Af, 'filll ' I , I -' i i .dn 1 James E. Heckel 'B -. Elmer Hinkel wp ' C. L. Holdren - 'f g Q ii , I Thomas M. James ' of . .y I - Dennis Kenslow Jonathon E. Killmer L Russ Kirby ,El it Frederick L. Lee y. H. A Dean E. Matthews I I ' I , Stephen W. Meyers ' H I ji ' 1 , Bob Montgomery 'q y . ' , Wayne Nicholas , L -5 A, ' .1 ,'.- E W 1 - A 2 y if-ff rp S, Raymond Olson , ,, . -L David Rice -. 5, i.ia p 'fifffi Q , ta , Herman R. Ricker . g I ,Q' V IGI I L 5 . ' Danny L. Ruffin N A ' V i -E rr. .-- r .. ..,,.. . , Richard Runge , l .,,. y , it A A. Siriboone - ., , I, David R. Smith Y 'V' r 'T . R - ' ' ll B. Beaven Stewart, Jr. I , 'L I 4 , , r Alan Stone I E I Terrence M. Swinger , V Q 3 jf y ,1 K y 4 j Gerald Torreyson 'is .,,i - Q I 'F Curt Workman + .,,,, ' Y i xx 1 - . :- Q W 1 'I f . THE LOSER gets a dubious reward in this dice game. 421 MR. DILLON captured the attention of Polk House residents for many evenings of television watching. , ,L HOUSE OFFICERS , GOVERNOR, John Byrd 1 LT. GOVERNOR, Wesley Steele SECRETARY, Harry McCown TREASURER, Al Kimes SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Don Roach ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Tal Hass HL John Byrd SOCIAL, ATHLETIC LIFE FEATURED IN POLK HOUSE Polk House represented home for 56 men during the 1959-60 school year. The fall season brought the football jocks and enthusiasts out in strong support. Polk House missed the intramural dorm finals by a one point loss in the final game. Polk House entered the basketball season with the usual enthusiasm and support. The five made a fine showing on the basketball court. Table tennis, handball, tennis, and volleyball helped to round out a strong sports life for Polk House this year. Social activities received a big kick-off with a round of swim- ming mixers and exchange dinners. A steak fry in November drew a large crowd of men and their dates, despite the chilly weather. The annual Christmas Dance, which transformed the South Resi- dence Halls Cafeteria into an enchanting winter-wonderland, helped make this year outstanding in social life. to INFORMAL SOCIALIZING characterized Polk House activities this year. PRICE HOUSE MAKES TOP M.R.H.A. GRADES Price House began the year by setting its eyes on another , year of obtaining the highest grades in the Men's Residence Hall Association. For the past three years, the men of Price I 2 ..., r' ' . H5 ---t.. k 3.4 aft. gif 'eh have won the M.R.H.A. scholastic trophy for at least one of , N t b . , S . -ii' f l- ' ,. S . J the semesters each year. Located on the ground floor of Cramer Hall, the Pricers always field intramural teams that are traditionally full of YUUR MOVE-mf' House BOYS e i'Y Cl 'S 9 ' spirit and enthusiasm. This year's intramural play started off in a winning way as the house net-men won the tennis cham- pionship. The football team failed to win a game, but managed to fight every game down to the last minute, losing by only HOUSE OFFICERS one touchdown usually. sovsmon, Clifford Rauscher However, the house could boast among its membership, LT. GOVEl5N?R, Jegy Hines ' ' SECRETAR , erry rant 0utStS'1?dm9 Tlgef atllsliii Pansy La?OSe.u??fNortnhBifG1e' 1 socm CHAIRMAN, Robert McCarthy nce men a so a exr s are o socia 1 e wit 1 orma Amlmc CHAIRMAN, Clemente siebm weekend parties and organized mixers with the entire hall. A steak-fry during the spring semester completed another success- ful year for the gang from Price House. Clifford Rauscher , K 4 Row I: Hank Bornheimer, Harry J. Carr, Thomas J. Creissen, Samuel Danlcers, Ronald L. Davis, Randall DePriest, Darrel Derryberry, Michael N. Downs, Larry Drehle, Jerry Grant, Jerome Hindes. Row 2: Charles Hughes, Ron Kleibolrer, Danny La Rose, Charles W. Lent, Jr., Bennie Martin, Robert M. McCarthy, Neal McCullough, Jessie F. Morton, Robert Munson, Bryan H. Niedringhaus, Loren Nichols. Row 3: Ronald R. Sanguinette, Don Schupp, James M. Schwartz, Clarence J. Siebert, Jim l.. Smith, Ronald Smith, Verne Smith, Irvin Sommer, Clarence Stark. MORE HIGH GRADES SET AS GOAL BY REYNOLDS HOUSE The 1959-60 term saw Reynolds House entering with a fourth place scholastic standing. The house decided to continue their efforts toward maintaining this high level. Among Reynolds House activities, a highlight of the year was the Downtown decorations contest. A life-size Tiger bowl- ing over ten-ears of corn instead of the usual ten-pins won second place in the contest for the house. The main social event of the year was the annual Christ- mas party. This year the theme was Sleigh Ride. A room in the Student Union was decorated with a mural of a couple enjoying a sleigh ride. Evergreen, mistletoe, and paper sleighs provided the remaining decorations for a successful sock-hop and chili supper. Other events of the year included singing carols to the University Hospital children and a steak fry during the spring. Reynolds also entered Richard Fussel as their candidate for Ugly Man this year. The Screcuning Kiwi didn't finish on top but ran a strong race. Reynolds House is proud of its accomplishments and hopes to do ever better in the coming term. CARD PARTIES and dates back at the house characterized Reynolds weekend life. Jim Delbert .mfffaf HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, .lim Delbert LT. GOVERNOR, Don Boesch SECRETARY, Don Weiss TREASURER, .lerry Botts SOCIAL CHAIRMAN .Ierry Craig ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN Duane Snyder Y ei A 1 if E s ms ,, 'if 4 l 'f' 5:5 5-131-.ri-1,:v'F- ? ' ' . , ' f'7ri i , ' 'w , -- , 2 . . f , ,,,, We-., . ,,,, ,, ' ' ' ' r ,, ,,,,,,,,, -- 'iiifffliim 5:22-:itz- -. -:: 1:-1':5-bfi' f'!Y1t5YV',!r63e if,aa.2E!:2i:,.':1 'W wif U55 if he5.1-51:25-7sJ'2a?'EE!1-iI 55f.5:f'5f5h -ri.-? -ir f, rsr.:fft5f' Q, ,, -, Y Q' , - 33331, .yr,5f,i,3-:isr5i3.3:3,:55,:,.,:r,.: ,:...f14wii:: ig.aa.,:z55,,3 le2z!5z225i.?2s?2LfJi2s'if:Ttli.sf 'I -' I i 'p N -554 . ,1Q.rs,, ,wasp -29513251 . -g.i,srzasv-cs-i'.e's:'- 'se-1 . '- ers'-'titre - ', -,rw was lr w fL-M w, Qf ff? 2-3.523 .M -jfs :jr V1-'Qu-' 'Lt' 2525, 1 '73 M ' f N - . , H, ii ' lllee 1 fiiritilfifiii? 2'3'1:5iSff?f'i.EiZ :Z 'W AfiEiga?51'liVm'ifgQ5i5Yff?li5i3Efiff r ,,,, ,,,, z 'frtarrfsaw . -' -N ,, .figmsstale,-,r,.a,,, ..,.,. .5 tim, -f 1 -' . f -rf f 'Y' -3 ffffilii .. - 11. r. ii' ,r 23-N . f iii G' ' f-IQ 1 .Ari-, 15 'iyflilll VN: sri 55' 'I l' fer il ss: ' ns. ies.-1rg.2.ftrg'rn,1r, 122352252 .risesi22segs2s5fssHHf05QliEZ'?riEarl-ima f r -. f... - .--1?-:rs are .As fer. - . 2 .. -. ::mg::1? 1 -f ::''iiiihl5f:.22Ef.25fE,22'f ffflff i '-'--f-If - 5..E:w5,rg,V:.,,:g: 'ggggg5gg'f.gvfia'r'gyggtregg iiiliiiifiifillfiff''iteiiislfif ilii': ggliiaii WA. I V I. g M yryy ' .ss fl-rg-.: -Elf . wi? ,, ,,,, it ..,if:l:f: W... .. -2 -f .4 ' me 'amiga X. . wr. 1225 -Wm-,,,,.wQHQ.,. -..5-iff.-..-.-..-is W, -, .. .. w -5Eiii1'iif-Igrlfiris' 'Piss tg: , - jy3,i,Ej,,5s'r- 'f ea' 55:5 -' A I I- ,, .,, .,.. .. ,,,,,, , . ,,,, . ,, . ,,..:H..,,, . , . i'i' - . - - 'f.. is :1 il -is ..-Qzfifiic-if, g, 'N' '12 ,, - k,'1,s:E2 . ',2l2 'f je . .ag I . wr -- x 4i'i' R 1: 2 ns i In fr 1 ' EL- . 'S 'EQ ' '91 if 1,.-fmds 55. E fi.. ' --E. ' . . sis it ' ,,,, ff ' 2 I -- p ----- ' rf . rf 'rr ,f...f1.. Q ,,, . 'Et--. .- I ' if 1 fi f -, - -.-- T59 'E ' - 155151, , rs .-, ll: F15 tg, ' -' i '1 Row 'I: James Abernathy, Mark Baker, Gerald Bechtold, Donald Bittner, Edwin Blankenbaker, Jerry Botts, James Clark, Roy Clawson, Jerry Craig Michael Draper. Row 2: James Foster, Jack Fowler, Richard Fussell, Walter Grunden, Larry Hazelrigg, Dwight Helmuth, John Hoemann, James Johnson, James Lockeft, Robert Maiors. Row 3: Glenn Means, Werner Moentmann, Tom Meyers, Larry Pearman, Bud Pulliam, Harold Sandmel James Shreckengaust, Jerry Smith, Duane Snyder, Ben Spicer. Row 4: Curtis Thurman, Keith Watson, Wayne Weiss, George Worthington, Ed Yagel Joe Yagel, Gary Zeller. STEPHENS HOUSE SPONSORS CASINO CLUB FOR N. GROUP The Stephens House Susies, boasting the top mem- bership for an independent house with 74 men, had another active year socially, scholastically and athletically. Among social events Stephens House sponsored, was the fabulous Casino Club for all residents of the North Residence Hall group. The club featured a:n oriental patio, lounge, dance hall gambling hall and bar. For the floor- show, Can-Can Cathy gave an interpretative dance and two professional Susie hypnotists performed 'amazing feats with Willing subjects from the audience. Stephens did well in intramural athletics as they reached the Softball semi-finals, the volleyball finals and won the basketball championship. They also took the table tennis title. The Susie's float for the Homecoming parade won second place. They also participated in the Mock Political convention. Don Pettus helped represent Stephens House on cam- pus as he was elected to the vice presidency of M.R.H.A. cmd became a member of the MSA Senate. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Bob Lanser LT. GOVERNOR, Ken Siorck SECRETARY, Phil Schlarb TREASURER, Delvin Hartley SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, Dave Smith and Bob Scott ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Warren Fick Bob Lanser Raymond Baker Kenneth Biddle Tom Bryson Norman Currington Charles Ehlert James Evans Dean Falconer Dee. W. Floyd William Foster Bruce Fuller L. D. Gibson Clyde Gilker Curt Goldschmidt Lowell Gulzer Larian Johnson Keith Jones Robert Jones Frank Mullen Don Pettus Randy Pugh Philip Schlarb Donald Schlueier Robert Scott David Serviss l I ... . .,,, ..,, ,,,..,, .,,, ..., . . , ' t,sn,,en Ronuld Sefvisf i ' ti -l2 1 K.Ef5H-' -T Jerome Sigmund ,,.,, ,V Harold Simmons A A 'uut , 1 II: to . ' William Stevenson A V Vyyy V E ttyy,,, win Suffeff tt,, ,,ts t ee 1 t t, Gene 5W'e eY nil ,ga . i f STEPHENS HOUSE hypnolists asiound the ff H audience at the Casino Club floor show. I 7 A 5' N ., -W.. s.,fJ.,...,. ..,.. ,-,,.- . Q . -vflmir .sas mee., .L-.M .. s'-:Frm ts 'HBH .ff E 2 wi' l . is gf 'S 4 il '4 'l - ....,. Q R Q l ,Smart WE' he +1 'rss ' Q H fs fe ,. ,,.,,,..., - 1 . . , . - I ..,, .1 .F r Piiriieffi 2 Lf ' ' ' ...,nilh. . ,, my as fe ff 'lah' 5 gf .J K 3 ag 'Q' E 4 31 W my E , E-1 - ' my I gi. , .515-.,,, , ...E A, . sin rg ,L 1 Es. . 'I .di '-l'1j,'S . , . 5 ,,. 5 'L' 43 di, U 151' if .L A Q. ,M 1 if sd 1 X 1 er f 'Ei' , ..,,, ..W,,... , ,. ,,.,..., g ' 'K z t I W M 'L ,. .. 'Miss - .f ' BEF fifiiil- . -2...-.. Iif 'f,11- fewf.5:'f,f':f,:-'. A LIL' .... ,L ri. , ... : ' A L ' ' f Q 'ii' ' : H 1!!7E.!'7l2' ,, , ,VV A L if 'k J' it , 1 Z Q- . . h ' T i' , .,,f ff' Eff 'A' ' Q' Wf:: . .aff , ' . ff , ,.., lsliil .K,, I ' -Q' f ,,, . B , .,L is W ' A . ,b I' 1 I x . , I .QL 'li ' iii? I I 1 175.253 5 I 'I 426 STEWART HOUSE roars toward the finish Wallis F. Altom David Angelo James Barner Steve Bokor Kenneth Breidenbach John F. Brown Donald Bryant Dennis E. Butler Thomas G. Campbell Leon Everly Mark Falcoff Gyula Gaal George L. Garner James Gilmore Terry Lee Heverson Dennis P. Hesskamp Andy J. Hill Larry Hughes Jimmy R. Jordon Howard Kennedy William Kersten Albert Kuroyoma James Lance John E. Lester Robert Ligon Charles Limbaugh Ronald W. Meyer Vernon Pagett Ronald Palmer Pete Sheppard STEWART HOUSE WINS CAMPUS TOWN RACES Athletics became synonomous with Stewart House during the past year at Mizzou. The ban- dits from Cramer Hall, winner of the Residence Hall intramural league for two consecutive years, seemed to be Well on their way to winning a third title as they picked up the coveted football title and then added the basketball title to prove they weren't kidding. Simply leading the way in the Residence Halls was not enough for the men, as they moved into the campus limelight last spring to win the men's division of Campus Town races. The winning team was composed of Paul Hull, Dave Stokes, Wayne Shiveley, lim Gilmore, Iohn Stchannen and driver Al Kuroyama. Their time of l:39.6 set a record for the final heat. Socially, a steak fry was held during the fall in Cosmo Park following an active session of foot- ball. The men didn't fail to party--many were held during the year at various Columbia night spots. Individually, the bandits were not without their stand-outs as house governor, Bill Vanderlinde was on the Tiger football team. Bill Kersten, Lynn Wilkerson, Ron Cox and Gene Phillips were on the basketball team: and Gene Ori was a baseball starter. Dennis Butler served as freshman repre- sentative to the MSA Senate as well as serving as vice president of the Athenenan Society and being a member of the University debate team. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Bill Vanderlinde LT. GOVERNOR, Jim Gilmore SECRETARY, Dennis Butler TREASURER, Dave Angelo SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Don Krueger ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Benny Brown Jim Vallee Bill Vanderlinde Carl Waldvogel Jon Wentz John J. Wilczynski Lynn Wilkinson line to win first in Campus Town races. STONE HOUSE WINS FIRST IN I959 BLOOD DRIVE The 55 members of lVlcDavid Hall's Stone House were the winners in the Red Cross blood drive at the University, doing their share for community service. Another achievement for the house was in athletics. Stone House went on to the football championship playoffs and fought hard in other intramural sports. Scholastically, they ranked twelfth in the Residence Hall division. The first exchange dinner to be held in Loeb Cafeteria was an honor to the men of Stone House. Half of the group went to Stephens and the other half entertained the visiting wAy.Qur, m,,,,..5,,,,e Hougg 909, Beqfnik, Susies in a private portion of the new cafeteria. The house also co-sponsored a Halloween party and an annual Christmas dance with Crittenden and Williams houses, both of which were social successes. A swimming mixer with Christian College at the Christian pool was a highlight of Stone House parties. In spring, social life continued with a Valentine dance and a steak-fry in Cosmo Park. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Herbert Young, Jr. LT. GOVERNOR, Jack Reeves SECRETARY, Ken James TREASURER, Larry Garoutte SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, Wayne Green and Don Lampert ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Jerry Van Horn Herberf Young, Jr T' 1 . t s 'ii. ' - ft if if? ' . ' . if Q , . iff., , .'Qf',, ,,... . - - .-if V ' b s' , . 09 . N. 'Qi 25-Qf '! 5 0 f ' if ii is - it A E f 1 s . . fi f A fi if 4 . ,f ' ' - . 3 t I '1 1 . J - . ' v .,... P 2 . ..,,o....o..,,. f f ' ' 4' I frrr L tii A - f sil, , R It srrf ttiiaff , if E P-t ., A ttl . lr W 1-- fill -- ': I ..': Z : P 'iilfl I Itltti' iff-l. I lfli' Iliff-al' . .. --. f . . . - 1 A ' f 1 as i , if . 8. it Q. gf if A, ' . , is I I if . 5 Z' V ,,.,,. ,r , - 1 , - . , '- 3 --' - . . , ' fu' ,I . ' . ' P' ,,,, fi 1 if , .Q 8 I- .. f up 17545 A I is it tt, il I I- t ' v ' ' ' .- A .fe I -- is ' if f 'W I -- ,,1, ,.r t, K f I A - fggg. .1 J,-r li , -ffll is .s..o. - , A . 'i Y -. il . .. ...ss A . 3, 1 LI., . . ' 'I , 'i'1't gf .. , 5 , k- I '- Y is ., . K . eff Row I: Dean Batterman, Jack Briggs, Ken Burke, Ron Edwards, Leslie D. Eitel, Joseph P. Fagan, Paul Foreman, James H. Gardner, Lawrence Garoutte, Tom Girando, Wayne Green. Row 2: George Hedge, Roy A. Highsmith, James C. Hoelzer, Peter Inserra, Emory A. Jackson, Kenneth James, Robert J. Jones, Murl Kelley, Jack Earl Lampert, M. Don Lampert, David A. Levine. Row 3: Richard McDonald, Howard McNish, Henry Miller, Carrol Mills, Francis L. Mills, Wesley Raines, Jack W. Reeves, Charles Riutcel, Jerry Ryals, Richard Lynn Sawyers, Larry Schwartz. Row 4: Herschel Sharp, Ken Struessel, Clifford Tiemann, Gerald B. Van Horn, Edward C. Vest, John A. Waller, Gary S. Webb, Homer Wilcox, Frank Wilson, Charles E. Winston, Donald Wright. 427 WILLIAMS HOUSE REBELS, THEN LEADS MRHA The 1959-60 edition of Williams House continued a suc- cessful tradition of athletic, social cmd activity achievements. Athletically, the Rebels fought their way into the foot- ball finals before losing the coveted championship crown and ending a 12 game winning streak. In basketball the house-five compiled a B-l record. Last year Williams was second in the total points race. When it came time for social life, a hinker a week was the warm weather theme as the men and their dates played a continuous game of hide-and-seek with the Dean's office every weekend. Weekly lounge parties, Beethoven's 182 POSTERS were used during election week for the house officers. HOUSE OFFICERS birthday lnparty, l-lallowgep cgndu Christmas Dlpnces andingrrg GOVERNOR' Frank Leeming erous ot, er activities 1 e t e 1V9S o t e party-min e LT. GQVERNORI Mike Normile Rebels. SECRETARY, George Lineberry Williams House brought the need for drastic changes in TREASURER' Jim Carpenter MRHA before the men when they attempted secession from ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN' Ed F 'Ie' . . . f . . SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, Art Stleffer and Dick Angell the organization. When psuedo-attempts o reorganization SCHOLASTIC CHAIRMAN' Mm Huber failed in MRHA, the blue-and-white instituted the slogan, If you can't leave 'em, lead 'em, and successfully ran Steve Brown and Iohn Huber for President and Vice-President of MRHA. The retirement of two-year Governor Frank Leeming Frank leemins set off a colorful and exciting election which was capped with the election of Wells Cunningham as Governor. Iohn Huber was elected party-chairman of the MR political party and became a member of ODK. Leeming held down the photo-editor post on Savitar and Bob Wenski set a school record on the track team. P ' , ,,.,,,... . .. .F . - or S , E lff' . ' rf ' . ,,,, fi ' . f t1.-:- ff ,,. ' . 'YY' -r,. rt' W' '- - ., '- f f .1 - fftf.. tie: ' iw: A r ..'r K .-f. . r .,., , fi: . ' , r H - , . -,r, r - K .. ..., l .r-- '-1t . i' ' ri l'ii .,sr ..... .,.r ,trrr E N H , r pyrrtr' JTI A A A .,... S lvssvv I r - f ,Q 'T wi g , A 1,. t u K :gift H ..,7 i g ef. - I f - Q-f.1r? -liireestr r r,,r,gggVVVV ,. -V,.g, ,,r,, . , K Q LKVVV K T L ',,.,-1r., r't 'ii if t. ,rtt ,r.. ggppp .,- i.., . ... f tttr . Q . tltttti ,,.. l..a V I aa,r rav' B r .rf as . tttt . ttf I . , - ' 1 :.. , ' 1 ' r::r I A 'W t ,, , 1 iz ' ' 11 rri. f.,,..,, . YY' '1 ...,, J . .,,, , A e .vra Atrtr.,s wr tii I V r d f- ' 'I ...I , ...,,,. . it it r 4 B .4 4 s - it i f . r'r2 'rrr if 1 . I rr- r rr. , r Y , ilt . ' . J . ' . .,,.. .rrti 1'ii . 1 v...,, 5 t f.,s . , . 5 ..,,. , ittf .,, . .rr - rrar ..,, r ' W r ti ,,, K ' , yr kryy C. . r.. ,,,,,. ,, 1: ,. ri: ,, t , . , ,L .,,..Q.r V Lrkr 5, -fy is Row I ll to rl: Bob Aldrich, Dick Angell, Charles Boker, Steve Barnholtz, Phil Bay, Carl Bennetsen, Steve Brown, Stan Bull, Ed Butler, Jim Carpenter. Row 2: Robert Cooper, Wells Cunningham, Larry Day, Leslie Dienes, Bill Ellison, Doug Fink, Roger Flandermeyer, Richard Frank, Charles Franklin, Willis Gordon. Row 3: Bob Hardy, Don Holloway, John Huber, Ron Klinger, Tom Kurtz, George Lineberry, Dave Lohman, Fred Millies, Rowe Mortimer, Dale Noelker. Row 4: Bill Normon, J. J. Pierce, Dick Reimer, Bob Rowland, Howard Schmidt, Dick Steinkamp, Art Stiefer, Wayne Studebaker, Sheldon Moose Suroff, Ollie Sweeney. 428 WOODSON HOUSE HOLDS CAMPUS QUEEN CONTEST Woodson House has the distinction ot being the only independent house to sponsor a campus-vvide queen con- test. The annual competition, held last April, again gave evidence that the boys from Woodson were good judges of the feminine sex, as they picked Iudy Hutchison, Alpha Chi Omega, to reign for 1959-60. Social highlights included three mixers with girl's living groups. The season was capped with the Christ- mas Party. The house participated in intramurals and scored a 2-1 record in football and presently have a 4-1 record in basketball with two games left to play. Woodson House also entered tennis, handball and table tennis. After the socializing and athletic events were over, the Woodson House crew still managed to find time to study. Their scholarship achievements placed them 14 out of 29 independent houses, with a collective grade point average of 2.175. HOUSE OFFICERS GOVERNOR, Eddie Stanek LT. GOVERNOR, Jerry Greer SECRETARY, Jimmy Weatherspoon TREASURER, Gregg Craven SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Joe Kinlter ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN, Roger Newton Eddie Stanek IN THE HUDDLE, Woodson House basketball team maps out game strategy. Rudy Bossert Charles G. Costley Gregg Craven Gerald S. Curtis John W. Dillon Jim Edmonds Eugene Gagnepain Robert Girard James Goforth Jerry D. Greer Don Haeussermann William Hochcrebe Charles Hughes Charles E. Hurst Gerald W. Johnson Kent W. Kirtley Aubrey Lee Maior Brian Moore Roger Newton Ronald R. Oliver George E. Osborne Calvin Pfeiffer Jerry L. Schultz Carl Wermuth Bobby B. Wyatt BRIDGE KIDS MIXED WITH STUDIES IN VILLAGE Two may not be cheaper than one-but it's a lot more fun that way. Married students at Missouri mix studying with chocolate cake, bridge, part-time jobs, and raising children-and still manage to emerge with a diploma. Couples on campus live in apartments or University- operated developments, such as University Village. The Village offers convenience, excellent facilities, reasonable prices-and a host of other people in the same happy fix. Married life at Mizzou is marked by lively weekend parties, study conferences interspersed with anecdotes about the children, pot-luck dinners, club meetings-and the friend- liness that comes with a common interest. wi' it i' 1' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carter portray the Missouri young- marrieds for the Savitar. The Carters, who are both from St. Ioseph, started going steady in high school and were married at the end of their senior year. Their son, Chris, is 3-years-old. Bonnie is a senior in the Business School and his Wife, the former Mary Pat Landis, is a senior in the College of Education. Both will graduate this Iune. BOOKS LAID aside-Chris wanis Mom and Dad to play with him-or at least watch television. ' . 'ig Y nui ' ijv We WE wERE -23' 1, A-hmad Allauddin Halipur, India Nyle Carnes Neosho, Mo, Thomas Ellender Porl Arthur, lex, Hashemi Esmail Reshi, lrari William Johnson Sl. Louis, Mo Carl Krauss Rushville, lll. Harold Momberg Sedalra, Mo Lyle Pell! Ke n ri ell. Mo Bricli Slorls Columbia, Mo Morton Anfelman Col u mbia, Mo. Thomas Carler Spring' lreld. Mo. Jim Feasler Elmhursl, Illinois Roy Hedricll Marcelune, MD. William Jones Kansas Cray, Mo. Dorsayae Sellman Lrmdiaser celumbae, Ma. Edward Munsan Cenlrnlia, Mo. Edward Riley Lebanon, Mo nelrrrer Sulion Lolllrop, Mn John Allergoll Ka nsas Clay, Mo. Donald Chaney Branson, Mo, Allan Ferguson LaGrange Pk., Ill. Jacli Hessler Sl. Louis, MO. Karnili Kumud Columbia. Mo. Hyan Hang Lee Seoul, Korea Loren Nichols El Dorado Springs, MO. Charles Rose Columbia, MO, Sherman rerr sprrrrge field, Me. Bill Balgord Jackson, Miss. Byung Ju Cho Seoul. Korea Leonard Goodall Warrens- burg, Mo. John House Denver, Ma. James Kile Univer- siiy Civy, Mo. Annabel liu Peilon, T-onyosa Richard Novinger Kirksville MO. larry Schwarh Sl. Louis, Mo, B. D. Treece Columbia, Mo. Leonard Busenn Owens' ville, Mo, I-Lin Chow Columbia, Mo. Shirley Green- wall Licking, MO. LJ. Howlett Bonne Terre, Mo. Jimmie Knoche Paolo. Kans. James Mclarney Hemple, Mo. Beryl Orvwerih Sl Louis, MO. Ansel Simpson Norfolk, VCI. Per.: Trernhem Spring' neu, Mr. GRADUATE STUDENT Charles John R. Campbell Campbell Frisloe, Columbia, Mo. MO. Dave lvy Cox Delcour irrdeperrd. ceelsie- ence, Me. lion, Mo. Jim Carl Grossie Gum, Jr. Hunls' Clarklon, ville, Mo. Tex. Norm Tomy Humphrey ieherieirelr Macon, lehron, Mo. iran Joseph Urban Kolasch Kramer Sl. Louis, Columbia, MO. Mo, Ronald W. F. Meyer Meyer Clorinda, Allon, Iowa lll. Michael Richard Oshry Peerson Kansas Independ- Cnly, Mo, ence, Mo. Ernesline Gerald Smizer Sloulz Sweel Columbia, Springs, Mo. Mo Thomas Ken Vaughn weyerrd Chicago, Granger, lll Mo r ,K,,, ,,..- i l r , f ,-in N 3, t ' x 1 L J Al 'i ..,, .i LA' T e-r . R ' , QQ., if T 'A , .5 VV,, 1 r .A 1' BQ' r ' ' ' V if ll ,, I f J - Q , 45, V f t ,. i i . , ' l' , L L N iirl 5 1 ' 5 5 J 'I l rr ee. e- . on 'R R .,,,. L r - r r ' , i i.ss ,,, We W- ,E ,,,,, y. , .K ,. I . . ..,, 'N - ,, Wi fi , A .--- T l .. ,... 0 .Q .,, Q fe. ' al VW Q .1'ir?' . Q W.. .er . ri s in p8 . 'le .aim ' no A . 'I ' . f r ' my 4' ,Q l A ,pr 2 A. i Howard Abramson B8.PA St. Joseph Jeanne Alexander BSPA Leba n on Gordon Amery Engr. Breyrner K. Allan Archbold A85 Libertyville, lll. Al Asendorl A85 Ca rthage James Atkinson A815 Colurn bia C. Don Ayers BLPA Mexico James Baker A8-S Kansas City Donna Ball Educ. Flat River Judy Barnes Aer ch.li.eerhe William Ackerman B8.PA St. Louis Carol Alley Keytesville Ronald Ancell Glasgow Russel Arms Agr. Hamilton Sharon Asher Ed uc. Affton Janet Atkinson Educ. Ca rthage Robert G. Bachmann Agr. Perryville Larry Baker A8-S U. City Robert K. Ball ill BLPA si. Joseph Patricia Barnes Educ lronton Jane Agee ALS St. Joseph Janet Allen A85 Columbia Axie Anderson Ed uc. Plane City James E. Armstrong A8-S U. Clly Karen Aslin Educ. Columbia Margaret 1. Atkinson Educ. Evansville, Ind. William E. Backler For. E rede ricktown Mark A. Baker Agr. Unionville James O. Ballard BSPA Ken nett Llnda Barrows Ed uc reegefsyme Robert Agnew BSQPA Kansas City JoAnn Allen A85 Columbia Ivan Anderson Agr. Guilford Gerry Arner Ag r. Carthage N, Jackson Aslin Journ. Columbia Jack A. Atwill BLPA lberia Ronald Badger Engr. Wyaconda Thomas P. Baker BEPA Dexter Penny Lee Banks Jou rn . chaeege, ni, l Michael Barsch Jr B8.PA Sedalla Carol Akin Ed uc. Fo rtuna Roger Allen Engr. Ferguson Mika Anderson Jou rn. Lexington, Ky. John W. Astley A815 Columbia Doris Asselmeier Nurs. Columbia, Ill. Charles Aulgur Engr. Movsha ll Elizabeth Bailey A815 Columbia Powell C. Bales BZLPA Jefferson City Donald Barbour Ed uc. Seda I ia edmuna M Barlel if aan sr Joseph C. ls. Alber Vet. M. Edina Wallis Altan Ag r. Sikeston aan Appleton Aas Kansas my Robert H. Asel A8-S Jelle rson City Harold l. Atkins BBPA Chillicothe Barbara Aust ABS Hal lsv ill e Dewey A. Baker ALS Columbia Everett Bulk Eng r. Nev ada Arley Barber Agr. Col u mbia Martha Bartlett Educ Cal u mbla SENIO RS J .JJ 3 A riii ssii li.. s ig. J Illl ig' ll W . 'f-f S' eee. . i .. lp - Q. SE' w ef .. . ' I '-sy, ss A i'l 53 A all J i' ...'- s ,, s sss- i -- - E ,,, - ssr Qi 'ii' A A ' as slli H y , y gi s i l 3 4 F l-.,. E 4 ,perse .rv F e if .P is- ip ..... . s ' ' '.ss sy ' ' ' ' ssi i el - X - ' . l i rssr. ..., W - A . 434 l as 1 ,,, M 1 5 in i I A . -E B EF ?' Nui-K X. 1335'- ,,...- g , ...Q FLW , 'xr-... a-f Hall ll87ll, the Columns H8921 and the Presidents X xx I BV 0' THE THREE OLDEST features of the Missouri campus are shown-Switzler Home ll867l. 2253? s'ss A U B f I 'Eel ,sql ,,- Kent Ann 'A . 1 1 D, 15,5 ,KY V -. Y 3, Borlrull Buschen ' 5 - ' L 1 -. ' . f Ass Educ , -31 ' lf 4-Yfnlll, f ng Sl James Sl. Lows 1?-fi - in--T B I , i V1 ' , '44-M15 A .V V ' , . , 1 1 Pnnl E, edward P I : 2 , '13 I Becker Beckman 'Q A Q A 'Q ' B Edu, BLPA 4, if 'Q New Troy ,Q +17 -V .. f lf- f Bw.Sw.Cl,N.l, l 1. l I l l I l - Jodie Ni'e fj X qw f ' V f Bell Bell -A .- V Educ- A55 . V , - 0' I sl. lows Bowling -- Q f 2 aj : A -of Green :WY vi . Heber? Jenn , . , sara slnnll 'Q H ,H Agr. Educ, 1' kkfjnfv 'hkh -is New London Cmnlnnnll, 4 ll rsrh, Q 1 r,h r one ' 'fnngif L,, ,. Y .P - ., ,335 f ff A A - John E. Alon l, Q1 A A Bonckman Boes ' .Jn 19' , F V. - 3, + ' A D1 , -4' Edu: BEPA , we L - H l if ,df , Q Sl Ellznbelln Monlnonlnly .'.v ' - A ' .1 my , -- l r,,.' W b I H 1 ' , Ha f 'G I 'gvzrin A Y Roy o. snlscllelell Agf Cllnlnn Gloria Behrens Juurn. Eldon Nancy Bellamy Educ. Hmvlell Glenn Blackshcw Ve! M, Wlllsvllle Pele Bonnetle lourn Puls Allo. Culll Gary L. snxler Agn Nnllmfnn Wayne nel-ynm Agr. colnnllnn Russell aenlfll Alas lndepcndc Dun Blackwell A85 Polo Leon Boolhe Fdup Colllmgn me Lyndon lanys Agn Hnnlnnsvllle James Beilslein Agn Lagrange shawn aefgfnllnelder Educ lsnlknnf Yom Blake B8.PA Cryslul Clly naw swan Eng, lonnlpllfln Kennelh Becker BSPA Sl, Lmlls Carolyn Beimdiek Educ, cnlllnnge Roherl H. Bells A815 Kcmsrls Cl Ann Blaser Educ lelll: mm Cily W J. Boullas BSPA Sl lows f 'Q . . , 7..2a.z.ry , ,Ml . , making life at Missouri University a battle against wet feet . ,iris 'L Jiri. 'fix ' 1 ' . - H ,.,. . .. .ii' Aj v',k Q an . . X ig. .1q43,..,L5:1 Kyra. ,V . . . - . f h.: 'w,'1 .',,.4 1. . ir ...ju-iv 4:1 jr A l r I ,ik 8- A jzywrfifrg l537ji Fg'm N:irfHA rr N B' J W 'Xa K I V I MMM . , -gm. RECORD SNOW fell durin Februar and March this ear 9 Y David Bert F. Robert Sully Dun Eric C. Bowman Brady Brand Brasher Bray Brechnih B8.PA A55 BLPA A85 AS-S ASS Sikeslon Normandy Si Louis Lexingion Kansas Cily Belleville ill. Dave John Negicl Willard D. George L. Ray Brewer Briles Brisco Brisby Brorhuoir Brisscke BSPA Ass B8.PA Erigr. ver M, Chcirleslon Hriirisonville Springfield Willow Lutesville Sullivan Springs Smith S. Donald M. Ted Robert S. John R. Dorothy Bruner Bryant Bryant Buchanan Buck Burch Agr. Engr, Journ. A86 Agr, Nurs. Eldon Sedalia Carrollton Kansas City Senaih Grain Valley lorry Vincent Zella Daniel Marilyn Wesley Burgheimer Burgio Burgreen Burns Burns Burns Engr. A8-S Educ. Engr. Educ. B8-PA Kansas City Kansas City Wes! Plains Kansas City Ladue Independence Carolyn Barry Robert E. Gary Larry Ed Busch Buschcrt Bushman Butchort Butcher Butler A85 Agr. Agv. BLPA BEPA A85 Jefferson SY. Louis Sl. Joseph St. Joseph independence Jefferson Ciiy Cioy 436 in and colds. , Y fl ' ' 'i r 's m ,await f M gg V -A A , 'B B U , -. sry -,-T K ' -:sg .,.. ..,. .,.. T' .. -re - , Q1 1 J M LTLJIIL ' W' .m 1 4 , . -e, .... A kk,.. :Q L gi g i:: zw k E:H ' 'Q 1-.., -fr wifi fri' -.... 2 Qi f if ifiifisfijil .. .i V, ' .fm Q.: 1. is V gm 1 lim,-rg-'rr . if vii? 4 ref ' EW: 1 .ui Hi lf wiv J 4033 s f.. If K ' X 1 ,,. 9 .fs ' - ' ii? r' 'U' ,. if . P... fum, xr ' SENICRS 81 ' . ' i lf!! 1? 2. vw ff l . 3 qw 4, ..., ral . ..., . ' as 5 3' ' i a ., .ru Q . . i ri Q , LIZ, 'gif ed? 5 fl Z Sie- 5, fur n 2-323 re I rli- H Qld fav.-l on z. H . J . i s . rr - f 4 Y 4 'J its will lsr! . I . w K I , 1 ' Z '- ...ESQ A r an - 5, 3 . 4 , .,,,,, lan Jr '5 Q Q. rr YEL, . M 7 ,, larry Buxner Aas u. Cily James Carpenter A85 Hickman Mills Carolyn Chandler Eaaa. calamaia Annabella Clarlr iaarn Grain Valley James Cleelan BSPA lhompson Myron Cohn Engr. Kansas Cily John Condon BBPA Kansas Cily sriiaa Copilevifz Aas Sl, Louis Roberta Crane Educ Rolla William M. Crouch Kar liaarly Gene Cain B8-PA Bragg City John Carr B5-PA Macon Caryl Chaney Journ. Branson Carol Clark Edur Kansas Clly Frank Cloninger Agr. narisnarn Jerome Coleman BSPA Kansas Cily Reber! E. Conley Educ. Manlgarnary Cily Charles G. Coslley Ag r. Afflon James H. Cravens A85 New Madrid Janet Crawford Educ Sllelblna Nancy Lou Cain Educ. Paris Judy Carter Educ. Jellerson Cily Daniel Chappell BZSPA Ka nsas C i ly lan clarli Engr Mansliala Nancy Cloplon lourn, Kansas Clly Gary Colley Engr. Ml. Vernon Rolaeri F. Connor B8rPA Sharon, Pa. Gary M. Courier B8.PA Gillman Cily Paul Creasy Engl Mexico Ashley Cylron BZLPA U Cily James R, Campbell Vel. M, Elms Ronald Carfer B6-PA Pa rkv i l Ie Dian Chenowelh Agr. Albany James Clarll Agr. unianyilla Richard l. Cochnan Educ. Brookfield Jim Combs Journ. Bradleyville Lawrence Cooll Ed uc. Unionville Suzan E. Cox A86 Perry. lo. JoAnne Crider Journ. Sl. Louis J. Robert Dameron B8.PA C. W. Cargill B8.PA Kansas Cily William Cecil Educ Beverly James R. Chiles BSPA Fredericklown Robert Clatlerbuck BBPA Earl Cook, Nebr Ronald G. Cocllrel For, Columbia Beisy r. canilarl Eaaa. u. cily Slerling R. Cooll Educ. Cryslal Cily Jon Cozean Journ. Farrninglan Charles Crivello lourn. Allen, Ill Mary Ann Dameron Educ Kaylasyilln 1. P. Carman Agr. slaalsvilla William Chambers Vel. M. Columbia Henry Chrislner Engr. New Franklin Roy Clawsnn Educ Linneus Marvin Cohan Engr Columbia William S. Comfori B8-PA U. City Hurlie Caose Educ. Columbia Jerry Craig BSPA Salem Roger M. Crouch BSJJA Sl. Joseph rravis E. Daniel Paar Kansas cily gma- 'ta as SENIORS In ,.. ,,,.., . ,E r, X Q. ,,.. 1-- eg . S tl Q rn E rn . was Q D Y el W 3 'Es Tala s ,,,,,,, ,rr-nv, gfsszr 4 1 lnf.1t::::: 'r 231 I ' lsznksiii J, r ' 4 s 'ii-i-':?',E '3:- J ??511i-ai? ,, Q- fif in e ge if ia Polly onngmeriy Educ Dorothy Decker Agr. St. Louis John Dillingham A815 Nashua Lee E, Downing Agr. Hayti Debby Duncan Educ. Kansas City Joseph M. Ebeling Journ. Sl. Louis Ron Edwards Educ. Sl. Louis Lyle V. Ellis Agr. Winsdor Gary English Engr. Hickman Hills Floyd Ewing ror. Unionville Mary Davenport ALS Atherton, Calil. Earle E, Deimeind ll A85 Columbia Agnes E. Dillon Jaurn. Bourbon Cindy Drake Educ. Columbia Mona Dunham A85 independence Ronald J. Ebest B8-PA Jennings Sharon Edwards A815 Columbia Donald E. Elmore ABS Willow Springs Robert W. Ensminger B8.PA Nancy Ewing Agr. Nevada Bob Davis Jour n. Houston James Delbert Educ. St. Louis John W. Dillon BSLPA Sweet Springs James Drake BLPA Chula Sue Dunlap Educ. St, Louis Ned Eddy BKPA Kansas any vivinn Eynnnen Ass Columbia Lau Ann Elmore A85 Sa l isbu ry Nancy G. Enslin Ed uc. Webster G rov es Judy Ann Ezell Educ. Si, LOui5 David C. Davis Law Jamestown, N V Henry Deutsch For. Memphis, Tenn. Sally Dobson Agr. Normandy Fred B, Droster BSPA St. Louis Terry Dunscambe B8-PA Columbia Robert C. Edmunds Agr. Columbia Charles Ehlert Journ, California Roger A. Alston BSPA St, Louis Nathan E. Eslmes Vet. M. Slater Joseph P. Fagan Engr. Richmond, Ky. Suzanne Davis Agr, Knnsns City Imogene Devier Educ. Columbia Phillip Dowdle Engr. Kansas City Ron Drapalilc BSPA St. Louis Lee Dyer Ass orn lion Art A. Edwards B8.PA Elberon, N. J. Margaret K. Eacknoff Ass Sedalio Nanny Ely Educ. Paris Jan Everett A85 St. Louis Larry L. Fairman Agr. Springfield vaberi A. Dnyas Ass snginnw. Mnii. S. M. Dickson Vet. M. Unionville Robert E. Douglass Law Lafayette, Calif. D. C. Dunaway Engr. Clayton Margaret East Educ. Jerseyville Richard Lee Edwards ASS Macon ian. sun Agr. Pugennie Eric Enburg For. si. Louis Jerry Everman Engr. Winston Lee Farmer Agr. Clarence we if E we TIGER FANS cheer af lawrence, Kansas d Slanley W. Faughl Engr. Macon lesler Fike A85 Blue Springs' Helen Francis Farl Educ, Devil's Elbow David Freeland BZLPA Ra yvown ludilh Ann Gabler Agf. Jeff any William Faulman Journ. Vero Beach. Fla, Noel Fischer Educ. Licking vafgal rox BSPA Rockville Jan Freeland Educ Columbia Paul H. Gamble Agn Richmond Hls. Robert Fauquier Engf. Columbia Susan Fisler Educ. Websler Groves Addianne Francis Journ. Bonne Terre Harry Freemyer BSPA Columbia Carol Gammon ALS Buffalo Larry Feldcamp Engr, Canton Roberl Flenlge Vel. M. Columbia Palriclx Franklin Agr, Linn Linda French Educ Sikeslou Donald Garret! BSPA SV, Joe af. W 'WN .:', uring the Mizzou-K.U. game which clinched a Drip to the Orange Bowl. Jerome Fellerman BZLPA Allvon Henry E. Floyd Agr. Hunlinglon Jerome Franklin Agf, Sleele Dean D. Froerer Engr, Jell Cily Tom Garrity Kansas my Paul E. Ferguson Agf. wmow spfmgs Kay Lucille Foreman Educ. Kansas any leanefle Fraxier Educ. Kansas Cioy Roberl Frueh Agr. Sl. Louis Sandra Gales A85 Sedalia I ,Eg I n ,. ge. . -2. M si r I ga, :E- fs - is 1. 7? ,.w-- ' 4 3, '- 1 -3 .1 - . 3 1 L f 5 L - Q .,.,. ., . af' Hu F it - --.Eg J -or Q ,v M Q, Vy Q -9 s in A :F r mews,, ,W .ei K . ., , I 'x L 6 O A , 9' . ,. L 'K My . . me it if all W . ET- wr .,,,,,, kv- SHOPPING AT THE A 8. P store is par! of the life of Missouri's married students. W 11.43, -P' V 'gk I , 5, I. ' Lowell .x A ,R I ,Q K 5, 'la' .5 .95 :Vi caller liii ' ,r kr? l K , iff' A f N in gf' f Fi P H . e .E ... if' ' W 'WH - 4- fr izzifi' - In 5' VVA- A' iii M w'ik 4 1 ' TA - ' wil., Q ff-ff .Q . rr -A ,,, r- ' S Clyde AAAAV V V A .. ,,.. A V Gu . r 1- 1 lb . QE r 7' Elisa? .,...l, ,... l, .,.. 1 , .,. za, AQ K. . , ' i - 1 Q ' ff-f ,A M' r Sl.Louis F , .. r W E ,rg . 2 I 51 L - E, . A if ' Goldsrhrrrial 'Q' , 42 A .Q r A .,, . 5. V, 'Q Q- we 'N . B8.PA ' , X VI' A ' ei WA I r . -r x - lrrvrlrlsollvlu .liz 'W l ri ' 'ffliw ' G A r .-4 m ' r G are , - . .fl . f -1 mfr. E -LLII K s1,r:2::fl 2 Judy Gaull Edllr, Culumel Clly Ill William German BZLPA sprlr.gf.eld Judy callalmrl Agr. sl. Louis Olga Goluhovich B8.PA Si, Louis Jerry Graham Agr, Maysville zlarwr Van Dylie Gauni Nurs columbia Jane Gilford B8.PA Websler Groves Belfy June oluarrey Ed uc. Columbia Ferd W. Good Agr. Bellorl Maurice Graham Law Frederickslown Gary Gaunff A55 Erlgr Hazelwood Roberl Ginfer Agr. Columbia Melvin Gleim A815 Columbia P. W. Goode Law Sl. louis iam Grainge Bam Mexlro Dale Genser A85 rllgglnsvllle l. D. calrsorr Agr. Spickard Beverly Gnuse Educ. l.eWiSl0WI'i Willis Gordon Agr. Ferguson Delores Granes Educ. Waynesville LcVerne Gentry Agr, Norborne Virginia Gibson Agr. Columbia William Goldman B8-PA Univ. Cily Carolyn Gore Educ, Lake Ozark Richard Graves Agr. Ewing Philip Gray Engr. Kirkwood Jed Greef ASS Anderson Jean Grogan Educ. Salem Carol Hacker A8-S Jackson Homer Hall Educ. Avilla Larry Hannah Eng r. Nixa Joan Harrison BSKPA Jeff Clly K, E. Harlen Vel M. New Hampton Kennelh Healh Agf. Easl F' rai r ie Wallace Henderson BLPA Polosi Dan Green B8-PA rfaaawy, in. Jean Griffin Educ. Columbia Onda Grogan A8-S Salem Belfy June Haclrmann Aga Boonville Jane Hall Educ. Kansas City Charles Hannex Agr. Orrick Marvin Harrison Educ, Columbia Roberl Haupl Ass si Louis Jimmie Healflman Aga Holliday leo Halfenhufer Eng r, Simone Greene Agf. Sl. Louis Leslie Griffin A55 Sedolia Edward Gross B8.PA Palm y ra Gordon Hacliworlh Eng r. Columbia Robert Hallohan A86 Glendale Hansford, Jr. Engf. smiiiwnia Delvin Hartley B8.PA Trenion Ksnnsfh Hawken Educ. Tuscunibia Roberi W. Heger Ed uc. Sl. Louis Andrea Herman Journ. Chicago Lena Clifford Greenlaw Greenwail Agr, Engr. calumbaa Lacking Decie Samuel Griffifh Griffilh Educ. Agr. Owensboro, Paris Ky, John F. Clark Gucker Guilliams Engr. A85 Marceline Galena Marilyn Jerry Hager Hagemeisler Educ. Far. Normandy Eureka Sue Wm, ll. Half Hamlin Educ. BLPA Springlield House Springs Nadine Berney Hansford Harris Nurs, BKPA smaiiwma Claylon John Paul Hafiman Harvey B8-PA Vel. M. Vlebslef Windsor GroveS Robert Richard Hawuaas Hayes Educ. HEPA Melamora, Ill, Hannibal Wayne Richard Heger Hallman BLPA BZSPA Augusla Pacific John Brocll Herzig Hessing B8.PA Agr. Columbia Peoria, Ill. Floyd Greenwood Vel. M. Macon Frances Griswald Educ. Columbia Erma Haase Educ. Fayette Clemens E, Haggerfy ALS Linn Rayma Hammer Educ. Neosho Jane Harrison Educ. Jeff Cily James Haffen B8-PA Sedo l ia Lowell Hayman B8.PA Sl. Louis Geneva Henderson Educ. Columbia Dave Hewiff A85 Kansas Cily SENIORS im- if 9 sy r a . V 4' 2 . 'Q I ... 5 N .4 if mi A' 'mi J Qfi' ' R 224' K fi 'W' 'j ,. V ,si A .,.. , ' ,, ' aa-i F A . 1 ..a.. Izzg Q. . 1 an x A , N.. J . sg, e . 5 tg , .. 44 V fig W f '.,.. r ' Vffff- 5 V 'Acs- . W ,, 'E i -' I .... L A A . 1, H K Y 4, 1 L, ,,.. . ji! , l Ai J V- i f . - . ' Q fo' fi J . 1 if gi . 'T in G ' . ,, - lc Ez' - L . la.l J V -.J on A J Q - - ,,, -L 'J ' Charles E. High' BSPA Harrisonville Nancy Hochmun Journ. si, Joseph Sieve Hopkins Journ. Marshfield, Wis. Joyce Howleli Educ. Columbia Jerome D. Hulehan ALS Sikeslon Ludie Irvin Educ El, Worih, lex. Nancy Janes Educ. Evanslon, Ill, Alan Johnson Educ. Columbia Mary Johnson srl es. Kirkwood Parviz ieereisein Engr, Tehran, irnn 442 Jim Hill Engr. Gran! Ciiy Pnnl F. Heffrnnn Agr. Perryville Roberl E. Horner Agn. Hornersville LaNeal Hudson Educ, Dexler Shirley Huskey Eder. rieusnere Ann Jackson Educ. Columbia Lulher L. Jnfhro Agr. Eullcn Bill Johnson BSPA Ca rlhage Waller D. Johnson Agr. Bales Ciiy George 1. Jnrrinn save serrneirein Don M. Hinds Aer. Grendan George Holmes Journ. Columbia Paul Hooker BSPA Websler Groves Marcia M. Howard Educ. Columbia Wm. H, Hulcherson Agr. Frankford Gary L. Jackson Agr. Mound Ciiy Juanilc Jelfersan Ed ur Eullon Bob Johnson BLPA Sl. Louis Wm. C. Johnson ABS Paris Richard Joy we Kirkwood Thomas L. Hirsch ASS Sl. Louis Anne Hnlsinger Ass Columbia larry c, Hoover B8.PA Shelbina Don Howerfon Educ. Columbia Hugh lmboden Educ, Columbia Paul Allen Jackson BSPA Grnnley Arnold H. Jellison B8rPA Overland Dale Johnson BLPA Parkville Charles E. Jones Engr, Nelson James Branl Judd BSPA Green Ciiy David Jny Hlhhusen A85 Rockwe l l, lowo Susan Hood BLPA Columbia Marvin Horn B8rPA Kansas on Pal Huff Educ. Falls Church, Va. Reberi L. inslee Engr. Cl1alham,lll. Roberia Jackson Agr. Columbia Morris s. Jess Engr. springfield G. Colberl Johnson Journ. Columbia Michael S. Jones BGPA Fredericklown cnrl w. lung Agra, Eureka Sally Hobson Educ. Websler Groves 1. wrn. Hopkins BBPA Kansas my Judilh Y. Horlon Educ. East Allan, lll, Dennis A. Hughes Engr. Warsaw Jim Irvin Agr, Wardell Roy Jackson BGPA Columbia Janice Jeter Educ. Hermann Jacquelyne Johnson ASS Cal u m b ia Morlin Jones Agri, Bridgeron Cecil Jung Eduf. Kansrrs Civy SENICRS 7:40's BRING STUDENTS out wifh flue sunrise during the cold winter. 5 Lyman L. Kaiser .ff .5 Agf. X wma 7' Pafricin Keyser Q Fl Journ. Q., A Bloomfield, , N..l. fiiliiffffnii N1 . m gli, , AJ, A X, leilov N, L i B5-PA si. Louis lf if W ' ,A , g ' T - A V . I , Donald c. BL' . ff. , . Knlasrh wi if 28 ' L I if Sill-:ws Q, - ' f ls, f 'if' , .v ' fl -.s.g,e Q ' , L, ' 1 ' -' 6 -5 si- -Q ' ' K ' - L 'E ' E , E 'i 1- i-'f V ..m.:f 5 E?:l,S5, .- 'N A -- 1' Q f W ' relic 'W H a . Q 9' L Ei 'Q' WA Q L :YM B 3'-41 T if S Ma'Y Charles E. Kauh Agv. Jennings Anna M. King Educ. sedgewacuef- ville J, Ronald Klinger Wheaton, Ill. Sidney Kollme Eng r. Si. Louis Rudoll Kruse, Jr. Ag r. Co r rol lion Helen Keel Educ. Si, Louis Sam Kirby. Jr. A85 Bolivar Janel Klingner A8-S Columbia Carol Kollmier Educ. Brentwood Doris L. Kugel Educ. New Haven Gordon L. Kempl B8.PA Boonville Wm. B. Kircher Eng r. Adrian Paul Knopf ARS Columbia Kallwie Kransan A8-S Independence Ronald D. Kunzelmnn BBLPA Si. Louis Howard Kennedy Engr. Odessa Wm. Roland Klein AAS Si. Louis Paul Koch Ag r. Morrison Ronnie Jayne Kreh Educ. Springfield Bren! Kyle Ag r. Joplin Earle Gayle Kenneii Engr. Fulion Donald W. Kleiisch Jou rn. Webste r Groves Ronald G. Kogan Engr, Kansas Ciiy Carol Ann Krehhiel Educ. Trenion Ken lamherl A85 Kansas C ily FOOTBALL CHAMPS at last, Kappa Sigma brothers rush to congratulate their team after the final game on Rollins Field which gave the coveted title to the fraternity. Bob E. Landtisen Engf. Livonia David R. Layton BZSPA Weston Milton Linkman ALS Columbia Steve Lewis Jou rn. St. Louis George L. Lineberry BBLPA Brookiielcl Clinton E. Bob Langlard Lanser Engr, Agr. Columbia St. Louis Suzanne Frederick L. Leach Lee Educ. ALS Memphis Kansas City Scott G. John E. Lentin Lester A85 For. Ladue Sikeston Noel Herbert T. Lieberman Lim Jou rn. Brooklyn, Colorado N. Y. Kaye Clin Lippif-wth Lippincott Educ. BBLPA St. Louis Webster Groves Herman H. Lay Agr. Salem Charles Leizy Vet. M. Cuba Adair Leopold Ed uc. Odessa, Tex. Chun Kil Lim Engr. Seoul, Korea Sue Livesay Educ. Tulsa, Oklo. Robert E. Laughlin Agr. Foster Kiny Lehr A85 St. Joe Sandra Sue lemon A85 N ew Lond on Charles Limbaugh ALS Sikeston Linda Lockwood A815 Kansas City James Lawler BELPA Kon sas City John C. Leimbach Educ. Plurrsburg Charles A. Lesh Ag r. Eminence Regnal L. Lindberg Eng r. Columbia Bruce Lowenberg For. Columbia 53? QQ' .,,. v gf - + a ul.: l fi Q' 1 y M. -ihll 'W 3 'll 7 ' . I V eff -fI' ill A a ii' ziilr Q' ' ' fa , . fa . fi - 1,1 . Y L 1 .9 .,,g:- we we ,a .1 . i. .5 'Im I K ill E lg U r ,,.L ' l .. f 'isa ,:,, .,.: . . 1' in H., 'f 9 .7 4 A ii' t K .aa l ' l A y P it ' r ienflf . at A L-., , j K rx ,V HM ..., A 1 .a.. ' 9 ' 5722 ' il , an ea. x P -A A ' - 1,-: miie' rygiaii' :ml , Isnt l '. -nf , 1 Q 'V ii A J iigai-i. I -' i . .V ' -'Xia' i- , 'fl' l .. J. , .,,,, i A P, -' . -liftv' f K - . 1 lf, M L ' ,ae 32 5 . al' 5: a I r rqa 3 SENIORS . 4 rr r X 5 4? 2 Z .. f- n ' ,.. he ia 5 , ra s sg a r ,. . ' . 'E .. ak Q M 2-Qi' r rf -r 1 U. r T3 if i L 1 , if Q3 l .. Jr Vw ap UN i E 4 ! 5' 4. rfiaii l N 'L . rr 2 y A I 1 aa-aa 3 .J- Aa Donna G. Lagan Journ. Nevada Marlene Lowe Educ. Lee's Summit Andrew J. Macaulay snar. Mexico Rosemary Mahr Nurs. St. Louis Darryl Ann Marshall Educ Creve Coeur Robert W. Mason BLPA Sedalia Pat McCloskey Educ. Godfrey, illinois Marybess Macray Agr. Kansas City Dennis iz. McDonough B8.PA bt. Louls Perry McKee Ani. Qlllwli fli-.Ile Wm. J. John Logan Langlralti Engr. A86 Lewistown Columbia David Owen Lowell lueclre ALS Educ. independence St. Louis Elizabeth Gerald T. Macleod MaGee A85 Engr Sl. Louis Mexico Fred George A. Malller Manor Educ. For. St. Louis Kirkwood Kenneth Thomas J. Marshall Marten BSPA Engr. Columbia Greentop EthelMorie Gordon B. Massengill Maltilaas Educ. Journ. Bridgeton u. cily Clarence Cicily McClure, Jr. McConnell A815 Educ. St. Louis Springlield Marilyn P Dianna iz. Mrcrary McCullough Agr. Educ. Columbia Excelsior Springs Gerald K. Robert D. McElheney Mreiray Agr. BSPA Balnany ralniara Ronald L. James F. Mcleroy Maivllllan BSPA B8.PA Kansas City Webster Cluvlrs Patrick V. Looper B8rPA Joplin Wm. R. Lueders Engr. Carrollton Jann E. Maoaa Engr. Mexico Sally Mansfield Educ. Raytown Jerry Marlin Engr. Bellevue, Nebr. John N. Malirawr BLPA wana City Donald K. Ml:Cod Agr. Came ron J. Edward McCullough HEPA Excelsior Springs lawrence Mrcinnily ASS Ki i kwood James iz. McNaught BBPA Llmliursl, ill. Barbara love Agri. Kansas City Lorie Lux ALS Independence Marcia Maggi Educ. Rol lo James B. Maraim Agr. El Dorado Robert E. Martin AGS Denver, Colo. Polly Jean Mays Educ. washinglan Mi ke McCou rt A85 Sl. Louis Neal McCullough ABS Richmond Diane Mclnlurfl Educ. Lamp laarina, N C. Dortholeen McQueen Educ. Bell Jesse W. Lovelace B8.PA Poplar Blulf Judy Lyons Agr, Chicago, lll Gerald Maginn Ass Sl Laura Robert N. Marllham BEPA Glenview, Ill. Ann Moshbum Journ. Parchment, Mich. nanala 1. Mayliaia Vet. M. calarnaia Roger McCoy Educ. Columbia Stuart McCoy BSPA Columbia Glenda lea Mrlnlyra Ass u. cily Ed Mehrer BRLPA Kansas city say' eye, W' r- g l , f ' f E . . . f V ,' ' , . was - M eww ., if 4 We . . Q , Q , . 3 ,K ,V I K 5 s J- it-ggi emo iewwwmi new . K ' fi: Pigs, y is - Sis 2 i 2-fs, -Rb-i ,,,,. . 'fl 5 Q i' s - Lexi' L is 2551411 new - . news i - -gsm Vs- 'i-bfi. i ei 'iv 1 Vs ? -. 'Elie E ' aww , fy' l 525: f. skills 1 in .ff ,e M YQQLX bfi 'm3'? 'n x Sa 3 A SENIORS , mi A 'M ?f if 'X is - ,.sps,.s r 1 s.f.?'Si l..Xr7 .3 I: fs Q J A ss ,11::, XE 3? l 4 M i lohn Bernard Menssh Engr Kenses Cily Nancy E. Meyers Educ Ciarksville rrenlr H. Miller BSPA Kensns Cily Nancy Mills Educ indepenrienre Donna Sue Monroe Educ. Wes! Erorlkl NI. Bill Morris BBPA Crysml Cily Peril Joe Mesrhner Engr. si. Louis Edgar J. Mueller Vel. M. Sie. Genevieve Norman Myers Educ. Jennings lcennelh Nelson Engr Arbeiu orl, oen E. Melzger Engr ineieperirlenre Vernon Meyer Agr Madison, Nebr Miriam Miller Edun. Webslel Gioyes Gerald K. Mischon Engr. Lexihglen Robb Monroe Engr, Sikeslon David F, Morris Vel M. Sikeslon lerilyn Moser Educ Eorluncl leenene Mueller Aer Sl Louis Canslance Nagel A8-S Perry Mary Neuendorl Educ. Mrirlisen, Wie: E, Louis Ann lznyrhend Meyer Meyer Agr Engi, Bovine lerve Moviell T. H. Colberl Meredith Miller For Engr, leilcrson Cily Alllon Rod Scndlordl Miller Miller Ani. Bmw Saiem, University mehr. cily Polly Lorne A. Milcllell Meals Educ. BRLPA Wiehilri Fails, Kansas Cily lex. nieheril M. Phillip lc. Moon Moore A85 Agr. Prairie viuege, Arniiy Kuns lcrnes W, Karen Morris Morris BSPA BLPA si ienis cerlhege Hurry 1. Jerry Mol? Moum A85 BZLPA Kansas my Kansas Cily Virgil Judith Ann Mueller Murhnclm AAS Educ. Sl. louis Silieslorl Elisnhelh Ann Phyllis Neal Nebling Journ. Agr. Curlleisvllle, Serlolio ind. Jennifer Ellen Joy Newcomb Newcomer Edum. Educ Flu! River Polosi William E. Meyer Agr Voiles Mines Dianne Miller Educ. Kirkwood Floyd e. Milligen Agr. Hennilen James E. Mansees Engr. Srrlillllon Roberl D. Moore BBPA Sl. Joseph Carolyn Morrow Rolla Don A, Meiuceli Engr. Cl1icogo,lll. Thomas E. Murphy BLPA Bisell Hills Leslie D. Neese AGS Bland Joseph M. Newleh BSPA Mercer Bob Meyers Educ. Sl. louis Donald J. Miller Aer. Arheie Karen Louise Mills Educ. Mexico Clayton Mollul A8-S Columbia Nancy Sue Morehead Educ. Si, Joseph Rowe Mortimer A85 Jelfersen Cily Gene Mulllring Engr. Palmyra laura Mulle Educ. Paris Roberi Neger A85 Kansas Cily Roger Newlon Agr. Munslield PROF. TOM MILLS tunes up his Marlin O. Nienhuser Educ. Colimwlnrn Jack Norman Columbia Marvin osmaa Aaf. Macomb Micca Overton Educ. Cenlrulla Donald Paul Ve! M 5? lows eafaaa Nishimoto Ass Maauawaaa Wes Norloni Plallsburg Jim Ollutt A85 Orrick Deborah Owen Educ Moberly Susie Pearson Erluc. Washington rc. N. Nitsclwlxe Educ. Kansas Cvly nan Noyes Jawa. Naw Yarn Homer D. oliver Agr Eusl Pruiv in Dee Park Nurs Kansa-. cny Gene Anne Peck A85 Glc-n Bmw Md. ,, University Singers backstage in Jesse A Annette Noble A85 Kevmell Ann Nuclwols A813 Kansas City James C. Oliver vac M. Mamgamary City Jane C. Paris A85 Braggadocuo staalay M. P-sasfsaa lourn Anlioch, Lulxl nala w. Terrance L. Naaluar Noland Aas B8.PA Woshinglon Kansas my 1. H. Richard Nan oaaafs Agr. Aas saaana Kansas City Kalhryn 1. James R. Osterlloliz Oslrom Vel M. BBPA se. Lows lumesluwn, N v. c-usa w. Patricia Aan Patterson Patterson Vet M BSJUA Hole Paplaf am Jaaaaa Phyllis Paafsaa Pelts can n.a1a,,.,..aW.' Kcnnellv x F uditorium before 'V 'Qb x gf J' F K.. .1 If 'Z' .- 1 ri' B Y .z':P??i'i E F' ff V 1- K Q ' X 7 s. . 1 .. V . 1 their annual Christmas concert. E.- Q! I -u I 'ns A,'-l 'ily W. Q ,ya sg? .wg YQ f ::: Ei '-'i V ' V1 , ,Jw P l i s ,H , in we A ' .-s- V., Ja- K, S Q .-a.. 'f f Nr w haha .4-v 1 . iiii i I f ' I .r 4 . 5 . f 4- A ss.r S Q as A. s-, s' it . -fs- ,ig i i i ' 0 s -E ssr . . f an A kr V A J Q Q ,. K fs. E' '11 film-Q. E A 2 ' , at . rsnn 'W 6 'i' 17115. gg, E xx S IT'S MIDNIGHT and all thoughts at the clinic turn to thermometers and throat swabs. xg.. ofrr V i is rrr PPS' toht P lloll it rrrorrr oorr rroj ttt f f. 'P f rjrrf ttto . 5 ' L rl JI1 S - tio . R P Q :rr at P ' , roott P J hhtth P il or ,fl rir s s o ,- , ur thhtt t'r R tl oorh tt,r ' me . P 't',.o,' t Q Q ....1 oooor rr R . gig ,:,.. , fV,-, kv K 1 -r,,: r R 'V o' o ttotot hohht rfo P 4 P M ohtth s R f ru . l ththh l 'hro g l ofor - Edwnrd a. Penrua Agr owunsnnru, Kuniurky Arlhur e. Pane Juurn. Rruuuneln, N, J, Roger Poster Aas Brooklyn, N, V Runay Pugh Enur. Runsus any cms Rauscher Ass Norvmlmly Rnberi F. Peter Eng.. Mnryvme Don Ponneri Agr. Thayer cnrul Prenyrnnn Nurs Horrisonville Mary Frunses Purcell BSPA St. Joseph Robert 1. Ruyburn BESPA sr. lnuas Don K, Pettus BSRPA Orrirk Sandy Polsky AES Austin, Tex. Jimmie Pribble For. Joliet, lll Mary Ralston Nurs. si. Luurs :ann A. Ren sam Luinrou Luyn Phillips Eduu Aunnn Charles E. Ponder Engr. culurnuan Benny Price Jown, Bolon Ron Lo Mnrilsne Ramey Eder. culurnban Gary M. Redeker Evwgv, Morrison QE, Ronald Pierce B8PA Columbia Dovid LaRue Poole BSPA Konsos City Stephanie Price lou rn. Wichilo, Kons. Harry Rand Enur. Versailles Roy n. Reed Engr Hrrknrnn Hills Pennie Pierson Edu Gainesville, Floridu Frederick M Pune B8.PA Ferguson John Pugh Engr. Ferguson Everett Rust For, Brunswick, Tenn. sieve Reich Ag.. Kunsus my Jerry lc, Reimann Journ. Cape Girardeau Robert C. Rhoades ALS Kansas City W, D. Richards III Agr. Keyiesvilie Richard Roberts A85 Jefferson City Robert Robinson Engr, Drexel Norman lioeengorten Ass Sl. Louis Lavis Rubin BZLPA Sl. Louis Michael Ryan Agr. St, Louis Neal Sawyer Ass Kansas City Edward L. Scheiderer BBPA solienoiy lliernee w. neinliorl cnor. Hiooineyille Richard Gleen Rhodes Engr. Browning David L. Riclletts Agr. Columbia Roger Roberts Engr. larkio A. Carter Rogers Engr. Richmond lz. l-l. Ross MPA sl. Joseph Albert Ruhmann BKPA Sl, Louis lirn Solyer Aoi. Mounialn croye r. v. Scales cngr Kclllleli c, Wayne Schindler A85 Cosby Sandra Douglas F. lzenlrow lzepegle Educ. Engr, Woodridge Carthage William R. Erle Rice Richard lll B8iPA Enor Perndole, Mien. Oregon Fred W, Charles J. Riddle Rittman Educ. Batler Lee's Summit Darlene lorry L. Robertson Robertson Educ. Educ, Jefferson city Orrick Deon Frederick Rogers Rogge Engl. For, Kirkwood rorrnlnolon Glen Gerald Roth Rothman B8rPA cngr Genevieve uniyereily City John Dean Runlr Russell A85 Engr. St. Louis Excelsior Springs Stanley Carl Samberg Sanders BLPA Far, Kansas city colonioio Steven D. Lowell Schoberg Schulte Engr, Agr. Wellington Mnrilineyille lenronn Phillip 1, Schlapper Schlarb Educ. BSPA New Franklin llelllall Richard Reuter ALS Saginau, Micll. John T. Richards Educ. Rolla Stephen Rittmaster Eng r. Kansas C ity Luther Dennis Robertson Agr. Lamar Rey Rosebrought Vei. M Windsor Jerry Roucher A815 Decatur, ill. Jim Russell Agr. Savannah John F. Sanders B8rPA Hannibal laurolou seliooer sooo lool in Gene Schlichlman BZSPA Appleton City Sandra Reynolds Educ. Fi, Knox, Ky. Priscilla Richards Educ. West Plains Alice Roberts Jou rn. St. Louis Malcolm Lee Robertson ASS Joplin Gay Rosell B8iPA Si. Louis Gloria J. Roweton Educ. Bolivar Robert L. Rutter Engr, Sedalia Beverly Saunders Educ. Sl. Louis Virgil Schuts Agr Yukon Laurie Schlueter ASS Sl. Louis SENIORS y ix 1 . i f'iI ik K fix..-ei ' , is . 1. fi i L .9 4 '8 ' 3' 'U' Z A ' 3. ui F 1 17 Pb. era' it . or r Te' 3 H i .i..? 1 i'.. i . - fi lrr. g A fer.:- , I j , ii A Af ar: 'A A, A i v rf 53.2 .,.. . g . , . EZ-xi ui W, 1:2-me -, egzzzlleyz - ' : Sri ' L i..... L r . 2 Gary Schmedding Jou rn. Belion Arihur Schneider A8-S St. Louis Wilma E. Schulze Educ. Ste. Genevieve John Scowcrofi B8-PA St. Louis Yomess Shafagh Engr. 'lehvanflran Judy Shaw Educ. Columbia Thomas R. ship, ABS Boonville Eugene Siegel B8.PA U nive rsity Ciiy Ted Slein A8.S Sl. Louis R. Michael Smith BSPA Columbia Jerry Schmid B8.PA St. Louis Claire Schoeninger Educ. Fe rg uson Sally I. Schuppan B8-PA Sl. Louis Rusby Seabaugh A815 Cape G i ra rdeou Mir Kian Shale Engr. Tehvan, Iron William Shelby For. Mouniain Grove T. M. Shorlal Engr. Wright City John Silver BGPA University City Connie Sluxalis Educ. Rolla Rolaerl J. Smith Vel. M. Cowgill Howard Schmidl B8-PA Carrollton Harold D. Scholield Agf. Hallsville Mary Schusler Columbia Walter Buy Sealon Eng r. Union K-mel Shahroox Eng r. Tehvan, Iron J. David Shellon BBQPA Ca rlhag e Sandra Shoulles Ed uc. Feslus Harold Simmons BSKPA Cha rleslon Don Smiih Journ. St. Louis Samuel H. Smilh B8.PA Poplar Bluff Jane Schmid! Ed uc. Sl. Louis Mary einen Schonhofl Agr. Cape Gi ra rdea U Virgil E. Schuster Engr. Columbia Gerald D. Seiden ALS Kansas C ily James B. Shanlilancl ALS Kansas City Allan Sherman B8.PA St. Louis James Shreckengausl Eng r. Paltonsburg Jane E. Simmons Educ. Mexico Hollis Dain Smith Vel. M. Ava Sharon Smith A8-S Dallas, Tex. L. D. Schnake Agr. Stark Cily Sally Schoonover A85 Houslon, Texas Wm. Roy Szhweer Far. Sl. Louis Roberl W. Seney ALS Bethel, Ka ns. Donald Shannon B8tPA Boonville Myrna Sherril Educ. Chillicothe Jack I. Shubirl Journ. Si. Louis Joann Sipple Journ. Ca rthage Larry Smiih BILPA Universiiy Cily Walton Smith B8.PA Sl. Louis Rulh Schnalienberg Educ. Concordia David Schutfy Journ. Chicago, Ill. Duane Scoll Agr. Licking Ronald Serviss Eng r. N 0. Kan sas City Larry Shannon Ag r. Me rwin Steve Sherry Jaurn. Kansas City Suzanne Shumale Ed uc. Bowling G reen Lynne Shaadi Ass SL Louis leo L. Smith Agf. Portla nd omni L. Snavely B8.PA Sl. Louis SENIORS -9:41 1 Q i .. :J ii.. . I I . , 1.52 fl J is .,-is '-Xi .J ,. J i i iinr i iii ili 1 .,,, 3 if igiii.. ,L 2 -ig : ..5'P:s1:, isxz. 1- ' is 'LT .1 . . yg., l fi ...Q . ,,. fr W is of :Q .. . v 5 ol' he ,shy wi- V 1 j Q ff' pg . .if . 6 A' ll an F I ol NIGHT-DUTY NURSE prepares Oo make the rounds of the diseased. 'dh -.E ,gg I ,. my .- . J 1?- 1 7 A , I ti V.. or ,L e f 1 by., ., . Richard E, Sneed ASS B.fm.oghom, Mlclw, Judith Ann Sahns Educ. Linn Earl Slepcnek Agr lroy Leslie E, svapp Agr, Slork Cily Doris sword. Ag.. Pu vdy Richard L Snell A815 Columbia Paul 1. Speideel sooo si. Louis Leroy a, svooooeu EW. Columlzlu Eleanora Slifes Educ, Sl. loUi5 Ken svorou Agf Kansas my Robert L. Snodgrass Engr. Kansas City Ginger Slallord Joum. Sedalia aan B, Slevenson BBPA Koylooylllo James T. Sioenner ALS Richmond James M. Sluclrey Educ Lullvrop Danielle Snow Educ Clinlon Roger E. siohlhoih B8.PA sv. ioozo B. Heaven Slewarl, Jr. Educ. Jefferson my como scones B8.PA uolyorsrvy Clly Clinlon Summers A85 Poplar Blow Phil Snowden Engr. Kansas Clvy Jerry Don seoaf Engr. Hoffaoooynlo David W, Slewarf Grad. Mlssuon, Kans. Frances Stone Educ, Slaler Karen soodsofom Aol. woloslor Groyes Marlin Sobel A86 Eva n sion, ll l , sony Ann Sleele Aas Koosoo my rhomoo e. snoo Ago Ozark Rosemary Stone Educ Sprlnglleld Judy Sulher ALS Colunwbla gs., ba si sl 5 lg. 4 , 15? L v x l m,au:evnp,- r 'il itll: Q51 e, WELCOME WINDOW at the Student Clinic, the first place you see when you arrive for the treatment, Marlene Swartz Educ Omaha, Nebr. Saundro Teasley Educ. Cameron .layaa Thoeni Ag, Carrollton Douglas Kyle Tomsan A85 Kansas Clty louis G. Tritschier Vet M, Columhln 452 Connie Shirley Talbot lorbell Edu. Arls Sl. Lowe Luquey Earle Robert H. Teegarden Teel BLPA Agr Chllllcalhe Palmyra Put Jannie Thorsrud Thomas Journ, Journ. Fanlnno, Calll. Fl, Wayne, Ind, Paul Arthur Lee Toops lowson Educ Agr. Revere Lewlslou, N. V, John F. Charles M. Trcxell Trumble, Jr. val, M Agr. Pala Ruyluwn Carole Taylor Educ. Glendale Suzanne Teis Educ. lulsa, Oklu. Donald rllampsaa BLPA Mampms Rex O. lracy Agr. LaGrange David nag BILPA Kdrlsus caly Harold R. Taylor Educ, lamay R, Allen Tempel Agr. Hlggaasvalle Richard Todd Eagf. Pullonsburg Lewis Trescott BLPA Elsberry Thomas A. Tucker Educ. Elal River Lawrence raylar For Calgaay, Can Jerre Ann Teler Educ Columbus Haaaad rampuaas ABS Wllllarnslowrl laael napa Educ Aafafa Donald lee ramaf Agl. Sl Charles E fam z a xl I ,, v-H K V A , V,,:K3:Q,l.,, ,k X M E A-K.. - , t ,gy 7 I W ,N 'L ,i K 53? I C36 -71 l 1 ' 5 E V X . , -- N !e VLVLV fy i b L A' .gi 7 f r' I . , R r f ,A V ,, , Q1 - . M -. -, ' W , Z if-an W' I in X K , ,,:, jQ'1 A, -- fy-',.i' 1 -of ' . ' ' If 1, ' in ' f aff' 5 'll' ' ,pt- E' if ' .3 D 5, 1: Q., - 6 , Q DEQ . 'fn ,. Q 5? Q 49 1- , V V Vg l - j ' E' ar l 4, - -- , K , . ..: W5 , . 5 SENIORS Q' 5... af f-Q? .K fn. 2.-. 3 ' . We + B n- ? as in N18 + ' nr ' s O -is Kirby Turner A8.S Belgrade James P. Ussary Agr. Columbia Wayne F. Vinyard Agr. Crysval Civy Aniia Wadkey Ed uc. Columbia Judith Walker Educ. Maulden Richard Wariuck Engr. Springfield James Waison Eng r. Sedalia C. R. Weighiman Educ. Maryville Harold 5. Wells BGPA Plane Clly Jackie Whiiaker i. louis 1 is : is J S aarra. T riar ii? J rarl f ' rlaaf A 1 , . , Ann Twente Educ. Columbia William Vanderlinde A85 Lee's Summil Jerry ViH Engr. Kansas Ciiy Marvin I., Wafel Engr. Appleion Cil Diane Wallace Educ. Y Housion, lex. C, G. Waples Agn Alexandria Joe Wayman Agr. Elsberry Myron Weinbach B8-PA Sl. Louis William E. Wells B8.PA Plane Ciiy Sandra While Educ. Chrllicolhe Phil Twenie Agr. Columbia E. B. Vandiver Ill A8-S Kenneii Kennefh D. vngi Agn Humphreys Ray Waggoner Agr. Poplar BIUH Keilh R. Wallace ALS Blue Springs nnn wnni Agn cfnag leo Weeks Agf. Aledo, Ill, Stanford Weinberg B8-PA Kansas Cily Nancy Wendell Agr. Cresceni Virginia whale Educ cnmvnmvalle John R. Ullery A8-S lllamorada, Fla. Gary Van Doren sam Amarillo, Tex. Pal Vallmar Educ. Fesius New! Wakeman ASS Springfield Dean Walley Law Hannibal Michael A. Warkowski A815 Kansas City Gail Weems Ed uc. Neosho Mary xny Weishapple B8-PA Kansas City Ronald Wenneker Agr. Ewing John wi-may fuss rfenion Toni Umidon Agn Kansas Cily Charles M. Van Dyne Educ. Sedalia Joan Wachier Journ, Kansas Cily Elixabelh Walker Educ. Wa rdell Ar? Wallhausen Journ. Charleslon Edmund A. Warnol B8-PA Sl. l.Ouis John F. Weggeman Vei. M. Columbia Wayne Weiss ALS Elvins Kay Wesierfield Educ. Sl. Charles Neil H. windefunnef Aas Mufrnymll, N. J, Fred F. Unneweher Agr. Harrisonville Isabel Vaughn Agr, Bolivar Pai Wachler Educ, Kansas Crly John Walker Educ. Kansas Cily Don Wanfuck A85 Springlleld Joyce Waikins Educ. Sl. Louis Judy Wehking Educ. Ki rkwaod Charles B, Welborn Agr. Harrisonville Jack L, Whiiaere ASS Lancasier Ida Wierschem Educ. SI, Lours SENIORS VOLUPTUOUS SARA VAUGHN signs an autograph back stage between her February performances. i.e.g,51regr,fr5..,.fr,-r fr - r 'U' Q . r r Michael Wiley Engr. Kansas City Don Wilson ALS Si, Louis Herbert Wolliowitz BEPA University City Oleta Woodrooi Agr, Mineola Judith D. Wright Ag r. Kirkwood Roy Yeomans Engr. Chillicothe Richard T. Young B8.PA Kirkwood Anne Williams Journ. Raleigh, N. Elizabeth Wilson A815 Si. Louis David H. Wood Vet, M. St. Louis Mary Woodworth Educ. Ewing Wanda Wyatt Ed uc. Belton Carol M. Yolmota A85 Wahiawa, Hawaii Fred L Zollmer Agr. Freeman Darrell D. Williams A86 Versailles Paula Wingate Ed uc. Webster G roves Ann S. Woods Journ. Sl. Louis Shirley Word Educ. St. Louis Sue Ann Valle Ed uc. Springfield C. Gordon Young Journ. Washington Harvey Zingshem B8-PA St. Louis Ken Williams A65 Affton Janice J, Wippler Ag r. N evada Jerry Woods E ng r. Smithville Donald Wright Engr. Cairo Robert Yarmo B8-PA Kansas City Jim Young Engr. Liberty Terry zlepper A85 unaversny City Rebecca Williams Agr. Sma I left Robert Witte BLPA St. Louis Edwin Lee Woollett ALS Menlo Park Calii. Jennifer Wright Agr, Ki ricwoad Lovella Yates Ed uc. Lexington Lucille Young Educ. Columbia Robert Zumwult A8-S Rockhill Phyllis Aaron Kansas Cily Mark Adams Springfield Neil Amdur Plymouth, P William H, Auslin Fred A. Ballmann Overland Mille L. Barton Collinsville, Ill. Nancy Becluzr Columbia Raberl G. Benbenell Myrlle .lacllie Abalson Evanston, Ill, William E, Agan Glenwood, lu. sol, Angle sedgewacuvalle Louis J. Avelyn Kansas Cily Laurie Barlianl Evanslan, Ill. Roland Barlon Sl. Louis Howard Beellmeyer Napoleon Jim Bender Brenlwood Jim Abernumy lm pe rial R. L. Aldrich Sl, Louis Johnny Anlonio Sl. Louis David C. Baller Marlin Barnholh U. Ciiy Ann Basinger Shorl Hills N.J. Margarel Beggs Si. Louis Lynne Bergson David M. Andrew H. Belsy Aeulf Adam Adams Kansas Cily Plallsburg Kansas Cily Philip Earl H. Gene R. Alexander Allen Allen Columbia Manchesler Hunlsville Roberl C, Jerena Daryl G. Arnold Arlhur Ahunod Websler Rolla Wardell Graves Karen Raymond C. Ron Balmer Baller Baller Leslevville Nlarlinsville Rolla Sfeven Donald Glen A, Barnholh Barry Barlon Olivelle Kansas Cily Allan William Phil John F. Baumgardner Bay Beals Poplar Bluff Sl. Louis Belllclny Priscilla Michael A. Weldon Beldon Belinscn Belval Jefferson Cily Jellerson Cily Hickman Mills Reber! Berkley Kansas City Ladue JUNIORS 1 -fl .FF , an , F , E . . X. 3 f iff W .M 'Tm ' ff , V' 'mu . . Aaazl. L f L 'W A 5' ' qi x S 1- X nf S L 5 Q WL xiii is 1 sr L 1 J ,255 ., y. J -n Hi Li?-if , N A , M ,VA :J in ' ,S -,,W,, Q, .,mZ,.:::.k P 'Q' 1.1-,.,,l if f J 1 K11' 14:5 e' iv . y 'ili ' -' 4 i K , I 5 5 1- ,.7. I K L IQ mi sl . -.V J, A y Q. A f asa S . nf- A it 1 1: L- 17916214 . K .. i..-13 . 'isa-W 11-rf . --Ls' 3, :ff i il,'l ' 1 .. e I Jim Berrier Bosworth Sue Benynon Mexico Harriett Blackburn Brookfieid Woody Bonham St. Louis Richard Brewer St. Louis Fred Brossort Brentwood Linda Brown Kansas City Carol Buchmueller St. Louis Sue Burko rd Kirkwood Bruce Collis Boonville Diane Karen Berry Berry Versclles Ml, Vernon Thomas E, Kay Billings Billingsley Miami, Fla. Tipton Janet Eric Blackburn Bly Brookfield Olivette Marvin Jerry Boone Betts Excelsior Cameron Springs Angaline Jock Brewington Briggs Flat River Macon Barbara Charles Brown Brown Jefferson City Lebanon Steve Forrest R. Brown Browne, Jr. Branson Kansas City Don Kay Budde Burchtield St. Louis Warrensburg Lorna Nancy Lee Burlew Bybee St. Louis Harrisonvitie Larry Thomas G. Campbell Campbell Kansas City Lexington linda Donald l.. Berry Bess St. Joseph Bloomfield James E. Diane Birminghan Black Kansas City Kansas City Patrick William Blythe soelsen Aurora DeWitt Carolyn casit Bnuyer Boyer Fulton Memphis John R. Marge Briscoe Broclsman Ladue Ionic Corrine Eddie Brown Brown Kansas City Appleton City Jo Ann Tom Bruhl Bryon Flat River independence Randall Christine snrtsind Burger Maita Bend West Reading, Pa. Barney Rodene J. Calame Calhoun Appleton City Louisiana Willis R, Saundra Campbell Camplield Chiiiicothe Battle Creek, Mich. Morris Beth ards LaBelIe Douglas C. Black Kansas cny Charles Bollneier Sl, Louis Norman Brahsiclr Napalean T. W. Brools Kirkwood Katie Brown Kansas City l.ix Bucheim Giendaie Don Burgess St. Marys, Ohio Cynthia Callaway Ava Peggy C. Capps Salem JUNIORS New .0 A.: gy , .wg r .f ee ,ffm f 1 19' 5' 71, -3 J C' s V for - A-.-m SARA VAUGHN gels an assisi from her bass-man during an hilarious version of Everything I have is yours. . ,se 'X' ' y 'Me ew e, ' ' A r Q. if . Z v E . ' .:5z'12i1sf11,.e L . 5 Q Q . 4 sl f Vi -qv 5 A.. 'I ,, . 5 L 545, ZS' asa-1, 5 o- Q J r gf. I ...Wi s 3 ii '-gf .es .- 1 1' f A 1 1 'fin n wil -Aer 'F' r . Q . .. , XA- y Jam Carberry. si Louis Bobby D. cefyer Jepun creag w. Chappell Marrhanerr, Kuns Ruben Claihier l.r.4.,,,emlem- Catherine Conner Huumlml Anne Carmichael Overland Joel Case Jefferson my John W. Clark Columbia James H. Cobb Monlgowvevy Cny lim M. Conrad Kansas my cefeie cerpenier celemlm ieequeiyn churn ceremere Peiraeae May Clark si, Louis John Regus Cochran, lr. Columbia Osmond Conrad Ki 1 lxwcmrl Berry Carler Sl, Louis Ann Chambers Fl. Worlh, Tex. James M. cleefy Beenyme George F. Coclmrell Kansas my signe Cook Licking Dowell C. Carler Richmond s. E. chipmee Doyleslown, Pa. Jerry Clemens Mexico Roberl Alan Cohen Kansas my James C. Cooper Chillicothe Patricia Carter Nevada Linde Lou cheplan lndepsndcnce Cullan Cline Sl Loews Mary Ann cehn meme Clly M. Laffy cepelend uryrer. THE LIGHTS ARE LOW as Sara Vaughn delivers another mood song ai Jesse. Susan Copeland Websler Groves aan R. coyangfon Jefferson Cily lack Creuson Kansas my Mary Cunningham Bolivar len Davenport loffomon my Ellen Coppersmiih Ladue John Cox Foley Carol Crews New York, N. V. w. E. connangnofn sf. losooff Andrea David Sl. lnuls Mary Ann Corbin Bloornfiolo Terry Cox Springfield J. F. Crews Columbia E. A. Cusfer Webster Groves Gordon Davidson Eldon Darrell comin, Jr, Kansas cny Jon Gary Crabtree Kansas Clly Vera Crowe Cassvllle Elliott Cylron Unfyofsffy my Berh Davis Kansas City Roberl E, Couriney Overland Richard Craven Columbia ion. cnoy Poplar aloff lorry Duugherly Moscow Mil la Carolyn Davis Sl Louis Paul Coverdell Decalur, Ga, David Crawford Peculiar wffnorn Crumb La oronoo, minors Pierre Daunic Ravenna Oliin Ed Davis Vevguson r s o x +L H r f . lon g ' -5 -i o 5 on Q we ip' rf I I ff 5 V i A' r r Q H M i 'k Y ,::, -if 1 I'f ,:-' 1 fr: -I f. JUNIORS T F . n V, e , ... 1 W r ssirr elrr 1 y . V r V rr, ll' 4? W A :YM-a' 1 F? fr r . li! f la n Z -5 'ja aww J 'Y:-f'f,f,fiiEEf- 'T ' Z 1 PY 1 W' riigil F 1 so '53 'af If Qi We .. .5 . Nu. ri 9 1, .,:. ::,. ' Ju: L li 'V E. e L. 4 . ., A, ni .L -- . ,ae rr .. .E qw. .l if is a +' gr . gi , ey I 9 I x If Htl' 5' I i if assv , sf, 4, John M. Davis Boonville Lois Dieclimann Levasy Doug Domeier Madison, N. J. carai Dudley ovariarra Darraraa Drrsirrrarr Springfield Barbara eaaiaraay Sl. LOuiS Iris Elliol Lima, Peru Deborah sua Erlen Louisville, Ky. Lean Everly McFaIl Franliie Jo Farrar Wes! Plains Mariha Dawson Mon roe C ily Louise Dieclimann Levasy Caralyn Doppell Forl Wayn e, lndiona R. S. Dunaway Claylon Gary D. Duvall Lockwood Jim Ebbs Nevada Carl James Elliah Macks C reek Kerry Lee Ervin Moberly Dean Falconer Sibley Marvin Fuusell Branson Leroy Deichman Laddonia Glenn Dietrich Sl. Louis Angela Dormeyer Col D rn b ia James C. Duncan E. Sl. Louis Joann Dyer Columbia Audrey Eberlin Hermann Ray Ellis Amivy Laura Erzinger Wesl Plains irrrra Fanning Grarrrivraw Wendelyn Faw Karrgsrrrrri, iarrrr John H. James ' Charles Denny DeNeen Daalraraaa Glasgow Sl. Joseph Pelosi Howard Jean Marlene Dillard Dodd Dome Laadarria Bradayyilla, Brunswick Iowa Sue M, Julia Dan Darsey Douglas Drake Novborne Richland Hannibal Perry M. J. C. Dan Duncan Dunn Dupslie Exeter Columbia Si. Louis Mary Wilma Doa Dyer Eaglarrrarr easibaarrr O'Fallon Haaama sv. Joseph Barbara Gary 1, L, w. Eckley Eisenharv Ellenberger Cerilrcilio si. Louis Kingslan Bill Elliol Suefia Ellison Enger England Meridian, University Louisiana Miss. Ciiy lan Mary adam James E. Esser Esles Evans Marshall Niagara Falls, Kansas Cily N. Y. Dave nayrrrarra s. wayaa Fardon Farmer Farr Kansas Cily Sl. Louis Chillicothe Ja George Ann Fenion Ferris Fine Kansas my Creslwood Amari, iawa JUNIORS , ,C -, ' ' M5 ,L LLL,,, , ir' H iw 'Kg - , , Y a, ' .. :', 1 ri? 1 Q I .L 1, - J'f D , ' A A K ,Ml It A .t vrk, U e4,.r.,,,ersr J Amin' , , I ' rin? evra. ' F ,M rr r C I - ,very It -Q I iz ,- .K .:,, gi if ' ef, ' . v Q , L yy ,V - , ' ' l. A 1 K f C ' ' Q ' F I 7' LL Y t U ' e ,,,x if ' I Y ' to C' er , 1 : r C at inoo C nv ,tl kkvwkx, , A h:h ' .5 1 l Q' .ri , ' ' f f , f . , ' I 'YIEQZT J ' ' if if--l ff' Y 'K Q. . - Q v Q - 3 , , .,.. ,. Ara K, Ee g i , 'W U e , W,,, , Y , i 'ii ,h, .:., C V T,, , . H L,,,LLL ,, LLLL 1 ,ar -,', M . - ' 'F iiiiire - ' - ,--f 9515 1 - - I '- - ,r J A I . Vi,, p - g k , V A. -yn: -L-, , -' fifzf .. LLL -X Y ' -it L,,, , 2'L ' u ',,, J -- E ,,,r:g, :tr E riik A . V W ' ' C ' 3 ' ' ,,,g,. ..., ,m'h I - H iiil ' ' ., ' en ., f' T ., . 5 14 ,,.,L h X ,Qi ,.r . ,, 2,fuf1r '- K if 1, , i -1 J Q - , Khk, - 3 5 3 :ir-r -n.. .. ,u I r -Q F' Y li 'l ' Louis Fineberg Memphis, Tenn. Ernest Flucke Wel l i ngtan Lees Forsythe Jefferson City Sheryl Ann Freeman Kansas City George Galalratas Sl. l,OUl5 Dwayne Garrett Wat Verttort Nancy Gillespie Canton, Ill. Don Godi Kirkwood Martin Goodman . New York, N, Y, Nola Jean Grate Webster Graves Jael: Roger Fiorella Fisher Kansas City Kirkwood Prudence D. G. Fogel Follmer Kansas City St. Louis lo Ann lo Fosher Foster University Webster City Groves Ray Marlene Fricke Friedman Cl1esler,lll. Kansas City louis Stanley Galiano Garber St, Louis University City Gilbert Judy Garrett Gast Carthage Ewing Marvis Jim Gillum Gilmore Unionville Annoda Jimmie Harvey Gotortti Goldman Catran U. City Tom Betty Goodnick Gorman St. Charles Webster Groves Mary Ann wintrad Graves Graves Brentwood Kansas City Ken Flandermeyer Concordia Everett Forkner Horton James Frank Aftton Harold Frisbee Shelbina Pat Gardine Lancaster George Gates Bethan y Karan Gilt: Charleston Joyce Good Columbia Elizabeth Gould Evanston, lll. Marsha Gray London, Ky, Howard J. Dee W. Flint Floyd St. Joseph West Plains linda George Forman Forney St Louis Cedar Rapids lawn wayae Annabell Fredriclnson Freeman Kansas City Calao Sharon Bruce Fugate Fuller Brookfield Kansas City Larry George L. Gardner Garner University City Louisiana Jim Bob Charles O, Gibbs Gibson Jeitersan City Columbia Nancy Joyce Ginn Glahn Columbia Hannibal Joan Myrtle Goodding Goodin Atlanta Charleston Ann JerfY Graham Grant Newport, Raylown Ark Charles Robert Green Green Huntsville larrieslwo, N Y SNOW-COVERED campus proves lo be beautiful as well as cold and sloppy during the four-week span in which more than 30 inches fell. cgreiyri Gregory LoBelle Kalhryn Gum Amer lim Hagan Cainsville Martha Hanna Normandy Jeiiri Harper Oren Virginia A. Griuiih Cglgiribig Allen Gurwell Jefferson Ciiy David L. Hull Kirkwood Brian C. Hanrahan Jellerson Ciiy Roberl E. Harriman Mallu Bend Duane Groce Foyelle AI Guyol Jefferson Civy John Hall New Florence David Harbeck Sl. Joseph Robert Harwell Silccslon George Gromaclue Sl. Louis Belly Gwiri chiiiirgiiie Marilyn Hall iriie igiriwriiig Mary Belh Harcourt Denver, Colo John Hassinger Columbia Marshall Gross U. ciiy Norman L. Haerr Taylor Audrey Hambley si. igiiie Carl Hardy Ml. Vernon - George Halxlield N eosho George R. Gursel Hume Eugene Hagan Princeion Diane Herripieri Des Moines, f iowa Roberl Hardy Ferguson sgiiy w. Hgrerier Websler Grover -R 'K ' lv .- 5 A VY ,.i 31. . so V ei- Q i ir 'Q ' 'FP' 5. e ... . X M .,.. . gi ' M f p pk i ,fb llii .ie :ee i.. . 2 iiii. -. L'k l 'vin K Q, ki 1 'fx' I S ' .fl .i I A . ag A ,,,i I I, 1 . - '1 , , I Vi ,B ii - - . fi, f I, Q' e, p Vpgyb . I V .- . 5 i . . N COLLEGE QUIZ-BOWL team members appear as triplets when they were introduced to the University at a M.U. basketball game L. to R. are: Dan Hayes, John Talbot, and Art Wallhausen. Not pictured is Karen Orclahl. aa . K , lx! ,, ,, t ,ffeaaf . ' wifi? ' ' K ' L K Charles A ' 3 35, g a 'gl 'Q A 'Sl Bsrlihelerre 'IQ ' ' :aa ' 2 , ' 1 ' -,:- f fa - ' X iii? y K . .. g . 1,1755 Q Z V . ii ' U , gi K f ,T K' K 1 1' . - :V H cl: m r 55 -W i it J 4 if , -, f :flung . x it ' ' i if , 5 f 2:25 r,e H r' et . I W' is William S- K I an -all I f 5 -',-: 5 ,, A F Hendrick gf i a Q, ,- at ,, t.ee H H --it . , ' F5 F U J V K,.L ,K , 1 if 4 , L -f r 4--:' 544 Q . ,A I if ,I Q - .. i is i . D i if . .1 I Herman ., ' 3 A , 'fp 3 VV VI L ? ' . Sl.iaseph - A K --1 f ' gr - ' i I L i - 1 '35 i 5 ' H ' f ' -,, Holdfef' ..'., , a .,.,. - , . ,. J'. ,1,,,,k i My-Vernon iw Q 'V mic S ii? ' J ' J' H it 1 ' I 5, ay, a A Q? Ann Hawk Sheridan lo Ann Hedges Kansas Civy J. M. Hendrick Sl. James Nolan Hesemann Owensy i I l e Daaala N. nanaaay Wheatland iaaaih Lynn Hayes reams Roy Hedrick Kansas Cily Charles H. Henlie Malta Bend Joan Hibbard Hannibal Wayne I. Hollrah Sl Charles Lorraine Hayman Lemay Harriet Heer Springfield Fran Henniger Narmanay Terry n. nan California oaramy v, Holman Slackton Mary Stuart Haynes Joplin Roger Heins Carraniaa Roy L, Henson Phillipsburg Carole Hinlxle Col um bio Janet Holman Lebanon C. F. Hnynie Miami Patty Henderson Lou isiana laVerne Herbold Sl. louis James Hoelzer Fenton Elixabetll Holsinger Columbia linda Hoplie Carulnersville Pat Hudnall Memphis Judy Hunter Escanoba, Mich. George R. lsely Columbia James Jelleries Springtie ld Jolene Johnson Troy Barbara Jones Joplin Keith Jones Smithville Richard Kaegel Belleville, III. Charles Kemper Troy ogis Hoplrins Elsberry Thomas C. Hudson Kansas C ity Susan Hunter Kansas City Cathy luen Jefferson City Carol lou Jenkins Fa rm ington Mary Etta Johnson St. Louis Bob Jones Mexico linda Jones Sl. Louis Lelon Kopp Clarlsdale Kim Kendall Hartsdale, N. Y. Charles Horton Louisiana larry Huffman Mexico Terry Huston Kansas C ity Emory A. Jackson. Jr. Rollo Burton H. Jenson Independence Murray Johnson Brentwood, Tenn. Bobby A, Jones Halliday Richard T. Jones Jaffe rson City Charles R. Kasparson Trenlon Karen Kennedy Chillicothe Robert D. Horton Washington, D. C. Thomas Hull Crestwood Charles N, Hutton Com e ron nqipii s. Jazobs Joplin Drew M. Johnson Conlon, S. Dak. Paul R. Johnson Sioux Falls, S. Dok. Gail Jones Jaffe rson City Robert J, Jones Bevier si-iiiy s. Katana Eaw Ooh u, Hawaii William Kennedy Brooktield G. Gwynn Howard Sh enandoah, Iowa Charles Hume Sl. Joseph Peter lnserra Valley Stream, N. V. Brent Jacobson Hannibal Ellen Johnson Columbia Russell C. Johnson Laddonin John A. Jones Macon Sue Jones St. Louis Charles B. Keller Palmyra Melissa Kerr Kansas City John Huber Afflon Don Hummel Jennings Virginia Irwin Pompa, Texas Carolyn lea Jarrett Princeton. Ind. James C. Johnson Ve rono Arthur Jones Kirkwood John Stephen Jones Nelson Dottie Justice Kansas City Patricli E. xeiiy Higginsville William Kersten Sl. Louis JUNIORS .,,,,, , Q ge- n--iii:11n::-i'if- Ln- H l 'Mr qugzz ss-. iz -ii 4 V . f iie i A iii QL - N' -.i- i' ,mi ' V , ... ,, , ii Egg P .i 'ii 5 i .Ae -1-5. fe.- ..... . X 'fl- ii ieiii i.i. i if 2, V : I i .. .W ifi JF' 'Wat fn. 1, X ,iw ' . , .,.. Z X sb Je Fi Q k, .Lu i-L il 1 -ii..: I J S ii Q ' f .. 1 win . . ii In :ff 'S r ' 4' -i . , ..-Elf . Q K , g-511:-, ie S x . ' .V li? - 6: X l ,K ,FQ -5' Qi if ng i T I ,. Y... ., , iid ' Q i., NY i' li' me .e i C' 'l Q6 : I K in -nn.-Q-,.,i. 4kf.- K 1 is . X- . i. .gi-z. --.. y W, :I y... .- Wi! i s il... Q 'ii' i X 5 i, s i 1. 9 t it 1 . i on i F A i li iii i A. my Q P ii ' K -3? if A Y Y 'if i K If 3 'i -i f ian f --f . .L if if ei. Don William Sue Kelieman Kidwell Kimes Bellon Kansas Cily Cameron Mary Frank Kay King Kierlian Kaaf Lebanon Sl. Louis Salem Kennelh David Kalhy Knobeloclc Koch Koch Sl, Louis Bay Manchesler William Joseph Margarei Kraemer Kralovec Krause Sl. Louis Boonville Columbia William John Alberl Kuhhirle Kuhn Ku.-ayana Fovl Dix, Beairice, Halualaa, N.J. Nebr. Hawaii Slephen Sandy James Lange Lana Largenl Columbia Cushing, Sikeslon Okla. Carl Frank John Lee Leeming Lelman Denver, Universily Lexinglon Colo, Cily Rick Diane nwaghi leslie lewis Lewis, Jr. Sikeslan Fulton Springfield Rolaerf M. Charles Jordan D. Liepsner Lile lindsey Kansas Cily Richmond His. Horrisonville Jim Sammy 1. William Jay Loclcell Loelhen London, Jr. Kaaknk, iawa Jellerson Cily Kansas Cily Marilyn Kincaid Independent Ron Kleiboelrer Manell Wesley Koch Washinglon David Krehviel Donnellson, Iowa Glen Ladd Blylheville, Ark. Danny LaRose Cryslal Cily Jim Lemon New London Judy lewis Rawayoan, Conn. Jim lihsinger Brentwood James Longslreev High Hill Bobby King e Essex Carole Kleinberg Bu rban lc, Cal il. Thomas Kaaning Sie. Genevieve Joe Kruger Kansas Cily Ronald lake Sl. Louis Lehy Lass Clayion Jim leonard Buncelon Leland L'Hoie Columbia Joe Livingslon Far! Douglas, Ulah Jim Lopp Kansas Cily cafal King Kirkwood Pessv Knipp liplon Jerry xaranaa si. Louis Sylvia Kuehn Kansas City Mike Langan Carbondale, III. John Leber Si. Louis Nancy Lana Kirkwood Jaclyn Lieber Sl, Louis wayne Loch Braymer Harald Lowensiein Kansas Clly JUNIORS em T , HE 5225? W ,Sf il' - p' 'ni'f f 'g me ..,,,, .. 'Q ann v -HF ams- ,legal ,,,.. z .,.- - ll l 4 or a lna K aaaa Klnnru lr s is in i 4 gzz A if I D: ,..,, snn . if l lss fs K 'Q f is Hike ' M H l llilikll , ,, ,.,.,. , . a . sk.: f '1f- in ,IV M L lal f' - V L , 5 Mi' ' if aa. f 11' 1 -- f 5: '..1X1f N 1 if ' , M 15. A 1-f' , .k ' ', . ' . ' 1? 3 iitgzgffifl- as - K' ..l'l 7 My A 1 'fd f fii' ,yy N, . It if A. L W .1 5, Q xm- . , , .... W' ., ' ' 5+ 1 5 . T2- f A ' :sa - fn -f . ,amz aging , - -. any-11 sw ' :rv fa 2 I ma nl if 'WA L .. E 1 K. A , -V F in, Q e ff 2 si f at 3.5 . .gi ,,..,.. 2. 5 v 0 r .M inss s of 1 1 xg .- 4 in THE UNION offers the weary a place to relax between classes. 5 A 1 - JW - . f' , -L ' . luerding , 'ah 16.4 , .,. -- 5 SEL' .. S Brentwood 'Ol all f i i 5.2, 4, ze 3 5 'I f ' : i, l lli f i ij' lir M C.-im' . aw M 3 t lll 321323 i 1 Y We ' 'M eeer s at llee 'Y' 1 - M s L it it J fe lf r 1 elll it M M 1 li? will 'Nw' ivhi .U 75' 'wif fig- ' ,E ' I as .N ev . ET, lf- 4 M r gf . 4, wg 2 V, 'iflf' ' I ' Fl?-s taxi '- 1' 1- 1 I .A mi ' Q , . . it NVV, 2' N: , 553212 . if '-:afm ' HE: M i Z ,.,, , I 4r,,- - - 2-3 fi X - I QQ' , Mk l 5 , f 1 'l 'J i If mt if in 1 of so , 4, AR 1 'z-:my :VS '- , wwf' -4: e, ,r, , f ,, 4 ,, ' .1.iff221.'Wi.v?Q5i5i2.i5f.,-. :iaiiirlziiil iiiitv i,2i52xYf1EE-5f! is Q 4, i ' 4 V355 ' :H U7 V5 S 3 2 5 1' 5 S f I az 3 :Q slim Jerome Roberta C. Lund Maclaggen St. Joseph Davenport, Fla. Pat Julia Maloney Mufbe.-fy Kansas City Midland, Tex. Susie Sam Mars Marsh Forsyth Parkville Robert 1. Vicki Maylield Mayhew Jefferson City Columbia Charles M. Elizabeth McCloud McClure Clayton La Grange, Ill. John Howard Magueder Lenlner Martha Ann Mares U. City Bennie Ma.-ian Carrollton Ted M:CIard Farmington Judith McClure Carrollton Louise Maiars La Grange loyce Margolin Ka nsas City Karolyn Martin Amarllo, Tex. Thomas McCIard Farmington Minda McComb Glendale Aubrey Lee Maior Odessa Janis Mariner Hubbard, Ohio Rex A. Martin Webster Groves Alan A. McClelland Park Ridge, Ili. Roger O. McConnell Lee's Summit TO HELL WITH OKl.AHOMA is the annual cry of Tiger fans as they rally at ihe Scafl McCord Corn e ron Connie McGregor Bon ne Te rre Roberf K. M:Qvarrie Minneapolis, Minn. Con Meier Mi. Vernon, N. Y. John Michel Cape Girardeau Colleen McCorkle Smithville Jerry McHugh Wu rclell Dorolhy Sue McRae F lovence Alu. Vic Meinerl Kirksville Pal Middleton Kun sus Cily Shirley McCoy Columbia Thomas McKenna Norrnand y Judith Meagher Freclericldown Willis N. Meisler F rch na slimy Mildensiein H u nnibal Dan S. McCroslcy Sl. Jasep h Saundra McMillan Wesion Harry Mem High Hui John Meives Sl. Ann Eleanor Miller DelMN Orien E. McDaniel Atlantic Cify, N. J. Pu? M:Nease Jackson, Miss, Judilh Medlin F ranldon, III. Doris Meservey Chula Kalherlne Miller Centralia Richard J. McDonald Sl. Louis James W. McPheelers, Ill Poplar Bluff Raymond Kirlr Mee Si. Louis Irv, B. Mesimun U. C ivy Sue Miller Dalion Beat O. U. pep fest. .::111..:z:ssfzm+ f - 2 .J f eiii . 1 , M in 'l-l . . . Jar J . eii F i:- 2 -' 2 ,..f fn- W vu, ,sur i .. Y? E' 1: auf ... ., ..ii.,,. . iil.i i'i. i 'ir . . .. K i 3 Z i.,. J T. iaia O . '.,, , ,, -4. ...,: k-,, , ' , ,,::. 'i'ir 'hri . an O A rii 'J , f he H , i'i J J W V i.b'. H . ' ' V K .'i' J 'i.- 'i'e J' iilni J 'ii' if i.,, . T O - VV,h ' . J . J' r' J, .,. ' .,, e ' in ilf ' J' 'rr, 'i J' f ' . , .VIN -05 V , . ,Ir ,,,. k Wfm. 'WR Q ,, .nn mr - 'Q' I 'ina 5 ar..eei J eii, fr V if 'f 'fii s, ii- f'.- . riff. i M ,J...,. W 9 . . ffm .wwf K, fr ' ieei J ii r T Hsu . 'ii ,. , .,,..... - 2 5 K f ri. is OJEW elyr ..... '- 3 1 , iii .. 5 . , ,, ,, : y . . if His!! l 1 H ir r 'l ., .1 -wg, ' . ,gf L , :AW . ' , el. EI. , ' If ,' . iv: 'fig s '13-az, ' , f 25 A ' F, . , ,I , ' f r ---f rf Q '74 N ' ff-' . QL- 4 . 4 M 5. 1 ' rg ' ' li' A i . . J if f . fl' L ,raa i if 'fl' if nd L i Q ., is it '- . X ,zfi ' ., , , e '.1. 1 H ar m,'L if a ,r Q ai. YQ .if-' 5 '-1 in Ng Wig: . -f af. E, , , '- ' -. 1 V :.5z,,, f ' . D ff, l ' V' --ff .r,,ss:x,'r:efrer -l f'f - ' .e :ir .-A9 ' , if -W 1 gk, , , N A ,... ir, ii K V H fe for . ng: 55,-,Q JUNIORS av g? A V iw. C g if. , , , 'K , .. ., 'gr - ' fi We LVLV . ' , V,k. ' lr A,,.' . L.3?i'i' ' I 155' Qin a .,. ,J . L . vu A S 5 K -r '52 3- .- ' i f - f ' :ia-2 2 mf '- ' ...,,, 'H r :'.1-2.iii:i,iiTi1-2521 rrieieeiiliiiii -- rrffifiigv 2315 sfgmiitn :W f iqwiggfr i I :z i arf ir sam Edward Marilyn Minter Miszhe Mitchell St. Joseph Lexington Canalou Bonnie Doris Kenneth Moore Moore Moppins Diamond St. Louis Sl. Louis Steven Bob Judy Mudrick Munson Murrill Ottawa, Crane Webster Kans. G roves John Wm. Sally Monte Neal, Jr. Neville Newlrirli St. Louis Kirlcwood Tipton Carol Jerry JoAnn Niedringhaus Nielsen Nias Normandy St. Louis Kirkwood Betsy Mary William Norman Norman Norman Birmingham, Birmingham, New Ala. Ala. Bloomfield Judy Karen Scott Oller Ordahl Orr Mexico Fort Dix, Columbia N, J. Susie Lynne Steve Oviatt Owings Page Kansas City Oak Groves Denver, Colo. Neal R. Joe P. Lane Parrett Parrish Patterson Wesl Plains Olney Glen Ellyn, lll. George iz. Don Marion Payne Pearce Pearl Joplin Springfield Maxim Margaret Margery J. 1. Maberg Mohler Montague Strailord Glendale Sl. Louis Wayne, Po, Beverly Sandra Bob Morris Morse Mow Columbia Ludlow Centralia Ronald Tom Darlene Musing Myers Nauclxe St. Louis Liberal Herculaneum Elsa C. Sam David Richard l. Newman Nickel Niedling Joplin Osceola, Cape Ark, Girardeau Mary E. Sharon Jennie Noce Noditt Nortleet Crystal U. City Mexico Elizabeth Ida John Novinger Odom O'Dowd Novinger Lebanon Long Beach, Calif. George E, Pauline Lloyd L. Osborne Otto Overton Odessa Washington Ceniralia Judy Grace Rusty Palrnquist Papendicli Pardon Columbia Overland Flat River Harold Ronald R. Elvin Paul Paul Pauls imperial si. Louis Piedmont Harriet James A. Michael Peel Pemberton, Jr. Penny Pls-ll-rcllilmi, Slralbrrrri lluliieliy lr A JUNIORS a.a,':' :mg . V - .. .' 1, Q: YM . .1 ,zsefzeffszfisf , ,, . . . -- - r A -, ,- if ..., Q . L ' ' ' -- -- , - . .. , . 2 ' . 1 . 2 , -- M - . is K . 1- . ., . liaii' ,,.-- ' Eiiiifii i fi' lf'-3525 Iii? , .. 'V fjf. Q5 153:-I ., ',j,g. - is-sf in ' .- f . . . I 'K - ' - l fi -' Z . ' J- .. . L 5 L ' EH? . lllii J . . is ' f h' ' - s ...fi A 'P' ,:- :e1a-'1w.m: - N gem.: , , grae. .ffffem-1 mi li-5-.f.'.. f f'. TEES? 11357 .22 ,' i. . 5 7' 55151 ' 5' 'M , - .sin -- ff ' ' T . ' lj' . ,ffl ' ' 1 UN-' ,,.. . .. f L' L liiiie f - P ' V E f. , n l: W A .... l K My T i ii: 1 ' VVV. - ,. l 'LLL .. ,,,, 11 ' ,,, l .. A -ff. zssva, Q, .-- Q Egg! 4 i ' ii he ' . zzfi W hh1,f .-., eg Z --', ' P J P .121 ---'- '- 'F' Hifi... '- ---' is L h , . ' L ...,, V f ,.., s'q'H12fgg.5g. .. ,- . ' wa S iff? ff. 1 32:-' u e 1.-we 1. W abs' 3 .Q .-1--le. ..... Donald Perlmuller Denver, Colo. Dolly Pollnerl Thayer Jim Priefo New York, N. Y. David Rankin Webster Groves Carol Reynolds Moberly Cynihia Richards Wes! Plains Ray B. Ridder Bay Frank Roe Booldield Bernard Ross Chillicalhe Paul Russell Pleasant Hill Calvin Pfeiffer Jackson lou Pollock Unionville David Prikhefi Jefferson Cily Judy Reed Kansas Cily Donald Roy Reynolds DeSoto lon Richards Columbia Rolaerl Rieansnider Sl. Louis Carol Roll Harrisanville Bernard D. Ross Chi I licolhe Polly Jane Russell Dexler Warren Pflanll Arnold John Porl Windsor Karen Quenlin Sl. Louis Marcia Reed Belleville, Ill. John Reynolds Weaiherby Elmer D. Richars Sl. Louis W. Bradford Rigdon Fesfu s Byron Rosbrugh App lelon Carlynn Ross Ken neil Kalhleen Ryan Columbus. Ind. Bob Piles Sl. Louis S. G. Parfer Edgerton Tv Ragland Ncrlhbrook, Patrick Reid Columbia Alice Rllodus Bau rlzon Paul K, Richey Sl. Louis Larry Robbins Armstrong Russell B. Rose Ki rkwaod Marie Rouhslange Si. Louis Harry Ryce, Jr. Rolla Sleven l.. Gerald M. Pilluck Pager Sl. Joseph Clayian Carol Karen Kaye Posner Price Kansas Ciiy Fairfield Mary M. Ann Ramsay Rankin Charlafias- Kirkwood ville, Va. William Janes W. Renlru. Jr. lepp Kansas Ciiy Boonville John L Judilh lane Rhodes Rice Jameslown, Clarlsburg, N, Y. W. Va. Alan C. Judilh Richler Richler -Bridgelon Sl. Louis Dee Clarence Rolrerfs Roden Kirlrsville Sl, Louis William H. Harvey Rose Rosenthal Highland Park, Kansas Cify Ill. Danny l. James K. Ruffin Russell Sedalia Cape Girardeau Tom Jo Ann Rylher Sacllberger Imperial Sl. Louis ,av 1 MODERN ARCHITECTURE of the Missouri campus is accentuated against David Stephen oalaiee Saindon si, Jean Sandberg Si Lame, 5: louis U Cily Theo Pai Don Sanders Sandiier Sarver fsmham Tim neigiiimi, Kiihwimii Neirmiiaiiiii, Cala ved Bobby G. siaiiley Schaeier saheiaei sehiimaa emiiiimham siiiiiihiiy iciimiii. c ii, hlitl' Mary Aim Robert w Don Schneidewind Sclmitller sahaehe New Athens, SV Irwin 'xl limin iii Laffy Linda Richard sahamanai Schuman Scliwun eiiiiiiviiiie Kriiiuii-. f ily xi iaiiii, Bill Sanders llvxvmuniv Willa Sawiord Olrmvillu Raymond H. Schmin Mi limi,-, Kimi. Laura Schroeder l imi w,1, Scliwurtl shi im,h.eiii Jimmy Sanders Sikvuiiii iziehafa sawyeie si imiiiiii lack Schuedter Nilw, lll George P sehaia S1 liiiii-i W Leon Scrutchiiold Rh limilu the horizon on a bright spring afternoon. .iaa E iil 1, l E Maieia iN , - , gl s a 7, 5 H , . Q 09 . f A iiT,TiiiT 9 8 G8 W X 'Q ' ve gwrfni , ' he -4 he i f i 4. . A .K 3 'W V K . Joe i . lil L A ' ' , 5 iii ,, ff.-9 il ., D- V. i i Qiiiiewiie 1 . i A X E xg- 331 .ie 9' fi,i 5 i M id i i 2 - ' .Sig l 'E' E E ' if i a l R .L 1 Q JP- H ., ..,,,,.,,. ,,,.,,.i,..,,.,,i.,, A Neal 5 sahiiaiie 7 I i as 'V hawaii i l i vu. , S - .A , ff- A ltr ' A ,f 'l James Wm dw fil,Ti'ifm , ,aa l Tw an lr 5' 'a avi qv as I: J E sneii ' ' iw ii A is f V ,. . seeieia z if N f wi xl-,iaaiiil an rg? A Vgh. i I , 'ln pl is .R ef ' iii 5 V7 of ff ' ii -E its ' 1. K B Mike AMONG OTHER M. U. novelties is the monitor used for Business Law exams by Instructor during the test he promptly bites said cheater. , M 5 srr,, t,. ,--r 2 2 ' w - s'-' M ' v M M. 5 :rr ' .5 5' -'-- aM - M 1,s Q -fii M MM 1 ..i '-- 5 VLKVV 2222 .'iM. M gk ' -If '5 M W5 5 i'i'iii sM M MF 55 MMMM 43: H 5 2 ii-' MMMM . 5: 5 , i ' ,W 5 5' M2 2 ' -' ---i' .M - 5 ' 5. 55 - 255155222255 5 ' 2 . 'fp 5 M - ..-2 - .M 5 - 5 . M M,,, . ,ji 'J 9' 5' M2.M L22- ' S MMMMM 5 ii iM'i ' if M M g ' ' ' ' t sm MM-- 5 MMMMMM ,-asia M ,g gMg-qs 5 2' ' 4 an a gi . --is-f M M.M 2 M -22.M M3 ' - EZ '53 i ' . 551, MM 2fyffw:sSg,g1'f 'rfeL--2 5 . '5laC.,.ii' 11 ef- 5 5. MM it 5 Ziii L 5 5 i 252 MMM 2 izli 2 it L '-'-' 1 LLML 522M 'M an -me lk em M EQ Z 5 ik 5 ii , ,iz .tc ft- K 54 .3 if nm dl' l i . e 55 M55 215 fectaeaerzs Dorothy Settle Bon rl e le r re Jettrey L, Sheldon Kansas Clay rerfy Singleton University City Elizabeth Ann Slinlrerd Sikeston Jack J. Smith Clarendon Hills, Ill. Bobbi Shalton Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Evelyn L. Shellabarger Henely James M. Singleton University City William A. Sloan Bismarck Jacque Smith Kansas City Angela Sharp St. Louis Barbara M. Shirley Douiplwore Jon V. Skelton Kansas City Donna Small Columbia Max D. Smith Carrollton litlra. lf the monitor spots cheating Herschel Carl Sharp Shaver St. Louis Platsburg Burma JD Jerome Shy sigmaha Block Overland Carol Anne Kay Slack Single Kirkwood Pleasant Hope Jim Carol Smefzer Smith Kansas City Kansas City Phillip R. Richard A. Smith Smith Marshalltown, Annoda lowu Jane Sheets St. Louis Michael Silver Kansas City Eddie Stanelr HawK Point Cecil J. Smith Morse Mill Ted l.. Smith Charleston Miss, Verne Smith Overland William A. Spencer Jefferson Cary Ed Stanlield Boonville Barbara Stevens Portsmouth Robert Stockton St. An n Thomas J. Strabl St. Ann Fredrica Suggett Fulton lynn Surrett St. Louis Tarn R. Talbot. lr. Springfield Sidney A. Thayer Kirlcwood Robert C, Snider independence Mellard Spiegelglass U, City Joan Stanley C uba Jay A. Stevinxon Stover Alan Stone Paris Gary Strut Kirkwood Sandra Sulenslri Decatur, Ill. Ruth Sutton St. Louis Ann A. Tarlaton Hannibal Ellen Thomas Columbia Barbara A. Snih Wichita, Kans. Carole Spindler Sl. Louis spar-.af Staples Brentwood Robert P. Slevltlrl University Clty Arthur Stone Cine ro, Ill. Ken Struessel St. Louis Toni Sullivan Corso M. Mac Suluki Cape Giradeau Gary Tatlow Carrollton N. Sharon Thomas Buffalo Sllip Maurice C. Anita Snyder Solomon Speiser Kansas City Butler Salisbury Dan Ronald C. Dicll spmef Spradley siaae New Madrid Carthage Kansas cn, Julie Alan Ronald Steavenian Steinberg Steinman Elsberry Columbia St. Louis Arden Janet Noel L. Stieter Stillman Stirrat St, Louis Kennett St. Louis Ron Ed lidiard Stout Stoyanall Straub Richland Downers Grove, Monroe City Ill. Jayne Gus lan Studebaker Sturmlells Suchland Jefferson City St. Louis House Springs Carl nay sae Summon Summers Summers Kansas City Pottonsburg Lewis, Iowa William Rayna Rosemary Swinea Swindell Taggart St. Louis Moberly Bethany Ellen Emily Robert Taylor Taylor Taylor Bonne Terre Springfield Columbia Viclui Judith Roy Thames Thompson Thompson Richmond Quincy, Ill. Maryville JUNIORS l A We is at 'F 4 in ..,, 2' af? fr ,ii I Q if sf iii! fe me. 1 , - if was-Ee 'lk if , .... T U L lf M.. . .. ,T S P . Q -5 ,f . ' 'Q 5-- -ge. , , 5... .,,, V. wr Q in Q: f ll f, , , . - , L 'R 1 , w B 'L fl: 2 Q K T Ea Q' aw - ' . ' in -:Q - J' y S nf' S f 'vi 'L' ' .r fx ig., 3 I it ni iyffif 'V k 9 .ae L 4 y yyly 'S+ i S tlli ix: 1532 , H .,.. ,,.,., , , r E i V - -' H L 11 as .,.... ..,., aa all Nlll .fsr ,,. -, r S S ilss w TQ .... Ji. F , as- EL , ' . Egg. Q. 4: if J fs? Q 1 .4 vii E- ? ' . .gs H. .4 wi 1 5 ' X f as IE' . ty, . if ' - . 2.1 , 43,35 ' ah 5 4 , K , . fs . S f ia E' Us 7 GG v Z 5. 'B Q 8 a f ra, N 5 ., 15 3 an Q, 4 Alan F. Thornton Ka nsas City Donald Tolliver Kansas City Harry Trice Columbi Neil Twenter Boonville any Vickery Salem Pessv Walcott sv. Louis Marilyn Warden Grant City Sherry Wayne Ka nsas City L. J. Weber High Ridge Barbara Wendel Kansas City George Clifford Guy A. Diana Thurston Tiemnnn Tisworth Tobb Sunrise St. Louis Green Ridge Kansas City Beach Bruce Gerald Elixabeth Penny Tamson Tarreyson Transou Trasli Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Rnnnl.-1 Sylvia Knrl w, Dean o. Trout Troutt Tucker Tuggle Kewanee Sullivan Fiat River Terre Haute, lnd. Faroulr F, Marcia Kathleen Nanzy Umar Unell Van Hooser Vann Baghdad, Iraq Kansas City Lebanon Elsberry Maureen Dale Robert Suzanne vigaer vnllrner Von rnlge Waggener Kansas City St. Louis St. Louis Joplin Roxie E, John A. Barbara Suzanne Wallxer Waller Wallis Wann Clarence Macon Pine Bluff Springfield Patriclm 1, David F. John G. Keith J. Waring Warren Warren Watson St. Louis Blytheville, Tuscumbia Bartlesville, Ark. Okla. Tyrol E. Alan T. Rendley Charles Wear Weaver Weaver Webb Belton Fillmore Hannibal St. Louis William L. Gerald Burton Ellen J. Wegener Wehmueller Weiss Welch Higginsville Washington University Decatur, City Ind. Nat Becky Betty Ronnie L. Wess West Westbraalue Wheeler Los Angeles, Wichita, Springiield Granby Calif. Kansas Carolyn Tolliver Cape Gira rd eau Joe M, Treece Bragg City Sandra Turner Kirkwood Edward C. Vest Kansas City Ernest M. Wagner Fulton Judy Ward Kansas City Ann wnngir Rninvnie Gary S. Webb Lebanon Jean Welsh Kansas City Linda White Kansas City JUNIORS . ' . -- ' ' r, ' r r u . ff .,... ' Eimfffi-'F' i 3, 1: ' . W rea? ' mniw r ' llii. ' r - ---. ,.-- .. . ' z 1 ---- -- K ' ' - .sri . .... ' H - f . s. ' - s' - . . ,' - L S .. ' .. .. ' ii v '-- rr . is . .. ,. . . '2 1 ,,,,, ...., 1 I .. .,,L 3 'I ' . .r.. e 'e ' ' ' i i n r , ' . Eg ,.., -I , - -- - J -, - . ,,,... 'N .,,,,. .i,s 1 ..'...v::. 'iw ffwmr ers t . .:-'-11355. xr , -' --Meir' -nf n..- - - eeszzass ' mfr'-fi . nat' - f ,-fun. ' ' ...., ' S T ruuu 1 1 ZA' '-i.fE2i.'1:-... E ...M T . ,. .... ........ . ...Giga 5-1- gg L -sd :: . ,,. Q H M r -. s E 'F 1 . T: .- renee ' ' ' . ii' . . Q f .r f . f 'ff rrr. , l,,, . 'Y . Y -gn is W is iiss S - - s ' We . , ew ,, , ,xx .view 'W P a 'wi i in Q A ,ya X E 8923 ' DESPITE THE SIGN urging use of the underpass, students by-pass safety in their rush to classes. J I ' .ykk in ,, s 21 ii : s 'iff 'ill X K ,ae . 'vi s L, f .' li k, Q , 'sss sss. Q ? Q, 4' 2 A 9' s .Q ,125 s 1 s si 5 s ss1s fa S 1 is , N gs 15 Y-- nf! 11 l ls . ss .. ia- 54 ' i. -32 Q v ss Y' pb ,. +. A a its s gd l 1 Tw ,L s f' 173557 i'f?5'1i' - WF' fsaeswfg -Wiser' 'Za . 1 IQ' ' V .Ass, s i 'X A V 1 5-1 JIT! ki ,, 3 Q. ef .sf ' if z, W Wsss .. -, .N is .r , .- ,ss Elizabeth Wick Vuma, A r iz. George E. Williams Humunsville Pat Wilson Rolla Jim Wollard Richmond, Mo. Herbert Young, Jr. Beaufort Judith Ann Wiley Sp ringfie Id Ned Williams Gower Robt. Kent Wilson ll Jocluon Judy Woodman Jefferson City James Young Monett Chandra Willard Cornclenton Ronald Williams Scottsbluff, N ebr, Barbara Winans Sulisbu ry Gordon wfigm Libertyville, Nancy Youngren Jan Wilkinson Mound cny Ronald G. Williams Greenwood Judy Winn Kansas City Edward Wuch Sl, Louis Judy Yount Galesburg, Ill. Dixon, III. lynn Wilkinson Centrulio, Ill. Jacllie Wilms Kirkwood Clarita Winters Ste. Genevieve Jae Yaeger Elmhurst Betty Zeilile Higginsville William Cloud Appleian City Bob Wilson Glendale George E. Wolf. Jr. Hannibal Doug York Bruyrner Estelle Zeldin Kansas City Pat Adams Mehlville James Allen Kansas City David C. Anderson Webster Groves Charles K. Arensmeier Higginsville can Aulenbacher wasnrngian Richard C. Baldwin A .F .B.. Alaska naaglas A. Barnes Columbia Dean Batterman Monett Jon Beckman St. Louis Chuck Bishop Encino, Calif. Janet Janice Joe Adamson Adamson Agnew St. Louis Sl. Louis Leawood, Kans. Willard Charles W, Suzanne Alley Allison Althouse St. Louis Kewanee Cameron Nancy larry K. David Anderson Andrews Angelo Columbia Columbia Macon Shirley Ann William G. Patti Arnhart Ash Aslin Columbia Overland Columbia Michael Judy Charles Azorslry Bailey Balmer Kansas Cary Walnut creat, Boonville Calit. Carol Claudia Joe Bales Barbee Barbush Wentzville Longview, Webster Tex, Groves Orville Jacqueline Anne Barnett. Jr. Barrett Barton Buckner Dexter Kansas City Harriet Karen Frank Baum Baxter Beard Joplin Norbarne Hickman Mitts Jane Carl A. David Bell Bennetsen sang si. Louis Lemay si. Louis Joyce Lee lee Marti Bishop Bishop Baxter St. Louis Cedar Rapids, Kennett lowo Zane Aliins Dunnegan Nancy North Alvis Butler Dan Anthon St. Louis Ivan N. Aubuchon Fe stus Jim Baller Kansas City Barbara A. Barley Ste. Genevieve linda Bateman Pa ragauld, Ark. sau Beaty si. Lains Barbara Bet: Galt F. K. Blankenbalier Boonville SOPHOMO RES Jean Alexander Clinton David Amundson Kirkwood Ralph Anton si. Louis Kenneth Aubuchon F estus Carolyn Baldwin California James Burner Yhermopolis, Wyo. Robert H. Bates Springfield John Stephen Beaver St. Joseph naaen iz, Biggar si. Louis George w. Blankenship Neasha if f:,.,1 slug t V y K M ft: 1 H '- K, s 7 1. i 'f- A ' Q' ' 4 3 f be ' so A . ff X ,L H, .. ,. . at f 'av -3.51, L ff 4 A 1 I f , and . 155 . A ' , C W in I .t W ' 4 x haw if . , ,. - K f f 1, 24 4. A B A A 1- , V n - iw C . ' 5 A N ' ,il I A -gas: , vi, V ' 'ai 3 Q' . nw, 4 -f Q , 29' an , Qijghfz., 4 V A E Q - K., A .,. s . 5 I Lk X K ,, ff A A ..i, ' J . ' J , . . ' f , l ff . ' Ak V , is . 1' L ' - s . - -.-, . , I n, ...Zi .n 'fn was .1 A .s kkkk A . si' . . ' g- .,.. - A fs :Si Qi - L V , A A . 5 Q ,,,,, 5? 9: - Q ' ' il - Q .',.sz:'i1 Q ' '- J - . . L . 3 - ' , ' . ., ..., 'L . is sf L -ra, QR , , - 2 at ,., .. 1. 'EP' f if H' 1' sfl sl' in so X 3 ww' - A 'S as 2 . I MAIL-BQXES take on a lonely look under a coating of snow and the light of street-lamp in the wee hours ofthe morning. - . A no r-r, A -if f . . 1 . ja '1f r,,1 ' . f ' ,Q e A - ' 9 B B we . he B . rrrn B. rnrr I ,ff I gf :1 ' 115' 1' H ' , yyyy Sf . Q N , ' i V. . - B .. L - kyyk '1' L. ' S ., e B . Q i? ix .r ... B -ew rrrrnn rrrn , if 1 .i Q... Lkxhr Ll B .,. llll i f I . Zzykh K' l V, f vu ' 42 ' i l K K N e r 4, wr or 391 1 1 5 W In . -nl.. . ' 'I .W 'N s , I T215 -iiffy E t- .. -K Gary Joseph Black U, Civy Jerry Bowles Avo Kenneth Breidenbach Kirkwood Richard afighqm Kansas City Stanley amwn Joplin Larry JoAnn Bloomfield Bogdanor Memphis Ferguson Sue Bill Brace Braclrman St. Louis Clciylon Bonnle Bunny Breidenslein Bresler Malia Bend Chicago Bill Lynda Briscoe Britt Lcidue Momgomefy Ciiy Elizabeth Toni Browne Browne roms Cily Flomuni Gene H. Bohllien Slater Nancy Bradley Silver spring, Md. Ken Bridges Kennett Doyle Rhea Brown, lr. Essex Carl Brunette SI. Louis lauis Bolasina Sl, Louis Terry Brady Independence Roger Bridges Keri neil Joyce Brown S I me r Milne Bruno Si. Louis Amy Bolton Sl. Louis Barbara Brasliett C ryslol C ily John Bridwell Si Louis Morris amm- Myfile Mary Moore Bruns Si Claire vlllipv ,4 ' HALF-TIME STRATEGY is planned by the coach and team members of the Phi Kappa Theta intramural football team during their cham- pionship game with Kappa Sig. Kathy L. Bryan Boorrvrlle Ken Burlle Mawr, Ark. John Buzan Springfield Katherine Carlson B rentwood H. Lee Chapin, Jr. Webster Groves Mary e. afynm Ml. Vernon Larry Burlxs Columbia John C, Callison Leavenwo Kansas Carolyn Carter Sl. Louis Robert Charow Webster G rav es rth, rom Buckley si Louis Mary June Burlison Wardell John Calvert Fori Mon roe, Va. Robert Dean Carter Potosi Eileen Chassels St. louis 7-.+,,-mx Mary Ann Bob Buescher Bulmowslcy wosmngron Ffedefrcnown Hof.-y oem-is E. Bushman Buller U, Cily Council Bluffs, Iowa Larry D. Gwinn N, Campbell Campbell Columbia Marshall John Joan Cartland Caulfield Jefferson City Kansas City Bill Jan Chastain Chevalier Kansas Cily Columbia 'ev-v Donna aurgenef Marcelme nova.: w. aunt Prairie mage, Kans, Robert C. Carder Ku n sas Ciiy sfekhen cavern Jefferson Cily vifgae Lee canes Excelsior sprrngs in ' -'rr R , ml' 4 . by r e ' iiii it 1 V llill I , L Y' N - -wi 'rr-' 1--U - 1 1mwiemw--mln emxfffsaQferf.r 14 . i i' ' ' L J . l ' W ,J ... ,l, f W 'J he ,ri S - , KLVL ig ',,, W e 1 242 ' rr'i ,N 1 1 J 1 , A l, r . 1 X '- S ,eil, or f' ' Ai 121222 5 . , , Ur- ' 'iq . 5 . .L J , Q, y , X. i SOPHOMO RES ' - . -'i ii 2? ' r 53' ri 1 V ' k , . L xi. r- in . 'fi -, if - 3 r so i + w lss ' 'J . J 51 5 f if f'f- - F' 1:L L.,.... . . ,,, L .SF ukqq , V . --'- i ' , L H ga.w g1l. , . ' afgiilfliiff- S, t .6 .L , I v E , .. K . 'Z ' 'rp K 1 L 2 -L' 'IQ , a, ' I if C K K . - . r I . LI K .1 LK-' A . ' , if A L iff 1. V555 Z .. ' Yr Q.. -, 3- - ' af . ,K , M J . E , A r- V- .,., 3 ,M In ig V5 , - L 4 -bv n ' J K ' 1 .1 if ltzfrasagggg . . if f . -'-' '--- 2 r rf-1 1, . e , . . L L' . r A if , K f 'ii 5 ' , ' D ,. . ..V C . J ...L Ilzzg ,...,., , ' f . J i if ' 1, iii, i'ff'ltr. ..f-' i e- ifiir F .-' .1- j e f . 1 fig. V 2 -V 159' is V . . 'iii-fir siliffk. f.ki1it: ' ' as ,-, i ' 'ml .- iff' .a . - ,A1A1'QLQ, 1 .rr Carol Jean T, M. Bette Frank Janet Christollel Chura Clark Clark. Jr, Clark Cleveland Afiton Clarendon Eldon Mansfield Hill, lll. Ralph Robin Sara Sara linda Clark Clark Clark Cleaver Clements Kansas City Grandview Kirksville U. City Independence Carolynn Dale F, Lyle Barbara J. Linda Cloud Coerver Callman Cohen Cohn Appleton Kirkwood Holt St. Joseph U. City Carl Jean David Terry Ray Colombo Colson Colwell Conn Conrad St. Louis Blue Springs Mt. Vernon Sikeston Springlield Samuel T, Roy A. Shirley Donna Kay Jeans Cooper Corn Cornell Cowan Cox windsor Lee's summit Lutesville oauaaa any Park Ridge, lll. Gregg Susan Jana Shirley Jam Craven Cring Cross Crow Crum Stonberry Brentwood Lexington Dexter Columbia Norman Thomas L Lanny Edgar A. Lindo Curringlon Curtis Dacus Daniel Daniels Overland Columbia St. Louis Sweet Springs Kansas City rhamar c, Rayanne Charles Barry Mama Daprar. Darby oaaha Davis Davis O'Fallon St. Louis Glendale Kansas City Topeka, Kaus. Roger Norma Mae Robert H. Sidney Mike naarraar-o Delcour Denckholl Denny Denslow Mound any Bourbon Webster uaaaa Kirksville Groves Robert Robert Ronald Carol John Dickeson Dierberg Dirck Dixon Dobbs Independence Creve Coeur Sedriliu Si. Louis Kirkwood :adam Kay Clark Mansfield Lawrence M Clore. lr. Porkville Eldon Cole Potosi Judy Cooper Mexico Jean Craig Kirkwood John B. Cummings Webb City Robert Daniels St. Louis Ronald Dean Belton Jeanne Deut Salem Gerald oaarraig Monet! SOPHOMO RES 5: -'ii J ' 5- s.f 1.. - s. , . im KV' L n. , me so . J K . 124' -155, H' r J M it-. rm ,N ...n , , M .V . .., S ' - , ,.. . 1 ,Q ' V1 .. i ' 'Y e 1 s .Mx ' 5 , D wwf- f E31- - -.wa apn- use mo 685 -F Q geessszwse ,Iyer ' , I . ..,,. . S.. Q so .s of E552 om was 2' os sm m ,. .k,L: ,..., ZS ,- .5 r n F A .H Torn Dollus Belleville, Ill. Sonia Downie Kansas City Bernard A. Duenne C ha rleston Dave Ebershaff Richardson, Tex. Sherry Eickholl Sl. Louis Bernie Esser Boonville Vincent Bo Fagin Lalh rap Dee Dee Favreau Kansas City Mary Jane Ferguson Woonsoclcet S. Da lc. son Fischel Vicksburg, Miss. luck I. Fat Donahue Doolon St. Louis Cameron Michael N. Richard Downs Doyle Prairie Glendale Village, Kans. Clark Gory W. Dulley Dumm Hannibal Jasper Rizhord C. David Ebling Eden House Purdy Springs Anne Richard Ellerman Elliott Hannibal Ash Grove Catherine Sandra Eubunks Evanek Carrollton St. Louis Robert W. Perry Fairbanks Fairlax Ferguson Sedalia Barbara Frank Felder Felton St, Louis Maryville Richard John B. Ferguson Ferris Fredericktown Mexico Gloria Henry K. Fischer Fisher Jefferson Columbia City Tom Dathuge St, Cha rles David Dubrouillet Richmond Hts. Robert J. Dunn Kirkwood Pessv Edwards Auxvasse Rita Elliott Mexico Ronald Evans Kansas City Alice Fassel House Springs Bill Ferguson Fayette John R. Finger Topeka, Kans. Robert E. Fisher Fulton Robert Daly Nelson Carolyn Duckworth Kirkwood Betty Dykes Ki r kwood Joanne Eggeman Sl. Louis John M. Ellis Mau nlain Grove William R. Evans Hannibal Julie Faurot Columbia Elizabeth Ann Ferguson Wa rsaw Doug Fink Clayton Sue Fisher Kansas City Wayne Douglas Sl. Louis Mary Dueker St. Louis Eldrid L. Easterhaus Forest G reen Dorothy Ehlsn Calilornia J. C. Emerson Overland Park, Kons. Ruth Eyre Burlington, Iowa Elnora Fousett B ra nsan Eliza Ferg usan Lo Grange, Ill. Harvey Finkelstein U. City Barbara Fitlgerel Clinton EXOTIC DANCE is performed by talented foreign students at the Union. Roger Fitzwater Rolla Nancy Fluke Prairie Village, Kans, Marvin Freedberg Bayside, N. v. lawrence M, Fry. Jn. Lake Ozrirlm Linda Gallip Montgomery Clly Ken Flonery SL Louis Phoebe Flynn ceinnnnn Martha Freeman Springfield Jerry Fryear Mempliis James H. Gardner lellerson Cny Joe Hegel U. Civy Jerry Fogel Kansas Cily Diana Fridley Sl. Louis Harald relief Kansas any Joseph oenzbema si. Louis lawrence Fleider Kansas Cily Irene Fox Mission Kons. Bill Frimel Sl. Louis Sharon Fnnu icnnene any Royal Garner Jefferson Cily Barbara Fleming Kansas City Donald K. Franlne Higginsville Marsha Fritx Columbia ceeai ceanee exeeienn Springs Susan Garnett Hannibal Millie Flentge Cape cannfdeen Bill Frech Columbia Janet Fruit Edwardsville, lll. Dolly Gaines Kirkwood lawrence Garoutte Ml. Ve rnon ...eff 5 .f l fadw if i g in W 4 .-Q., 5- L 'ZR K . ee.e ' 4.7 'L . X .1 lv x ' ' K, X rw l L w C -af in K i gf i A' is. l Rum ....i. . :f f -Q .H na A L ,nii ee QF L l -- .. rl I L ea, , ....- h .an 15, an . ' . -C E . X llll 'll 'L A la. ,M l 3. . ni.. 'i 'f' Q ' 3 it -1 g fine ' , -vp i . - 'J L Qin A ,.. ......,. I.,,.. X 'Ffa A K K A I W f lj ..l. -ep , L Ve or - an X-1' if l'll 'LQ L C . . , i .f L... L L Q m 3 K e -nn Q e' .qv K 1- .. , . ' C in ENTERTAINMENT by the University's foreign students in native dress drew a large and interested audience at the Union. r y! --ye. , 'wfiifrffflil 35 riff' r .,,.. . , I 'GSP-lr - LH, - My . :z u w r B rr . A . . fr? Se 5? I meme - 1.1m it 'QQ rr wi err Y' f vfy. V rrrr QQ: 1-- - e rrrr ' E is iiii e'i1 J so reen rrr 5' .1,, ,y .k,, I , ir yilryr if arf Paul Gurus Saybrook, ill. Cissy George Fl. Myers, Florida Pei Glerier Ra yoowri Allen Gordon Kansas Cil Jirrrrrry Green Concordia Y Allred Gates California Diana Gerecht U. City Edward A. Glenn Ill Louisiana Judie Gordon U. Cily Wayne Green Ferris, Tex. Judy Gates Gram City Anne Gerstner Webster Groves Cora Sue Golden Florissant Barbara Graham Frederickiown Gary Gregory Normandy Edward Gausch Sl, Louis Joseph Gibbs Roche po rt Penny Golden Kansas City Diclm Graves Chillicothe Ned Gregory Sf, Louis Jayne Gebauer l-iercu la neum John Gibson Independence Milton Geiaerrberg U. any Walter Grebing Cape Girardeau Margaret Grice Gilman City Charles M. Gen rich Ca rthage Jill Giesler Perryyille Som Goldman U. C ily Alan I. Green Jefferson City Lyririei c. Grieb Doniphan Connie Grogger Columbia Gary Hach St. Louis Sandra Hamilton Rol la Ben Hardin Moberly John Harrison McCredie Saundra Hauber Kansas City Wayne Hellweg Normandy Thelma Hermilla Ozark Jerome M. Hindes Kirkwood Parluar W. Holden Sl. Louis June Linda Robert D. Marie Groth Grover Graves Gruetzemacher Affton Si. Louis Kansas City St. Louis Kathy Karl Bruce F. John Hagemann Hales Hall Hall Kirksville Lebanon Tillar, Ark. Jefferson City Ben Nancy Howard T. David E. Hammer Hammond Handelman Hanldns Stanton Moberly Ladue Lufkin, Texas Kathleen A. Evulena Fred James A. Harkin Hardy Harms Harris House Shelbina Wright City Summersville Springs Cannon Y. Charles J. Stephen Dick Harvey Hasser Hasty Hattershire Columbia Si, Louis Florissant Crystal City Ann George Carol Paul E. Havens Hedge Heggarty Heinrich Joplin St. Louis St. Louis Mexico Joe W. Susie Kay Jimmie Chris David V. Hemingway Henry Heatis Heppermann Hornersville Mountain View Kansas City Troy George V. Leonard Roy A. Andy J. Herrman Hershman Highsmith Hill Kansas City Kansas City Tacoma, Sikeston Wash. Virginia Tom William E. Phillip Hixson Hoheroclx Hochcrelze Hodes St. Louis Neasho St, Louis Kansas City John Carole David F. Marion Hollenbeclx Holmes Holmes Holmes Sikeston Chillicothe Lawyersville, Kirkwood N. Y. SOPHQMD RES Carl W. Guenthee II Des Moines, Iowa B. G. Hamilton Richmond Dale Hansbrough Webster Groves Craig Harrison St, Louis Robert H. Haubein Kansas City Richard Heller Cosby Robert Herbs: Form ington Russel Himmelsbach St. Ann lewis Haehn St. Louis A. Joe Holt Maryville I .Z n . g .W 0 if' il ,sim ' f as W Q f 2 . . 1 L . 6 3' i 4: L fs A .... E .J . B121 J 1 5 ,S Qigfvll Q? 'Lai Wi x . f .1 .f H W ' ....,. 1 g '- ,,,,.. ., - ' - - , ... .........,... ,...,. . . -,... , -.1 E.. -- 5 sewn.. .,jim,u. . .,., ., T .,,. , -..Wi.,,..,.1::.. s..... , . , V KJ ! -- - we . ff I L 5 , f... 4 1 se: ., 2. Gig? 5 if . 2? v . . .,,,, s fl .2 ' sr .si .. - is . . ......,.. ggi? 5 . ,E . is Ron Holtman St. Louis Don Howe Bra nson Anne Huck Fenton George Hulett Columbia Ann Hutcheson Bolivar Ted Jacoby Si. Louis B. B. Johnson Paris Paul D. Johnson Perry Sandra Karns larkio Terry xeney suyminnn Lloyd v. Hollrah Si. Charles Carl E. Howell Flat River Franli Huzlm Crystal City linda Hulver Concordia Bennie Hutchison Ava Kenneth James Kirkwood Earl Morris Johnson King City Susie Jones Sl. Louis Jim Kaufman New York, N. Y. Meena., Kelly sowing Green Theo Homoyer Si. Louis Dave Howell Boonville David Hueziier Bunceton Judy Humphrey Alton, Ill. Judith Hutchison Columbia Thomas M. James High Hill Eric R. Johnson Kansas City Jazliie Jorgensen Fairfax Karen Kaufman Mission, Kansas Susan Kelly Springfield Helen Dorothy Horwitx Hottelman Albuquerque, St, Ann N. M, Bob Joani Hoy Hubbard Kansas City Festus Mary Jean Charles Hutt Hughes St. Louis Greenville Virginia Diane Humphrey Huston Jefferson City Kansas City Lois Mary Ja Hutchison Jaclison Jefferson City Columbia William F. Dorcas James Jeans St, Louis Columbia Gerald W. Jerry Johnson Johnson Vanduser Laddonia James Larry Judd Kaiser Brookfield Mexico Kenneth Marianne Kearney Keens Humansville Sedalia Dennis Sandra Kenslaw Kent South Fork St. Louis SOPHOMCRES Lyle Houston Grandview Richard Huber St. Louis Beverly Huhn Independence Jerry Huston Kansas C ily Howard T. Jacobson Kansas City Bobby Jenkins Springfield Jimmie G, Johnson Vanduser Andy Kantis St. Louis Donna Sue Keeler Bradleyville Jack Kerls St. Louis ff . cv Q, -i. . s Ver, 6 V iz: A 'Q w as 5 L . V .I of . i i ,N Q l fi i ' Vi 's-is' 1' 3,5132 ,,,,. Q i at rf ' :Qi 2 4 'nz f, gs. ,r un .V , . ' r r, . .Q r 'Q 2 A W ' in - --', iz, he H ff 5? 1 H. .,.',. , M 1 l.. , .yyi ,,ik.- yjfegq an gif? ' , igiy, , f yyyy.. it 4 iz 5 ,, f ,, . Q! 7. ii V '5 1 maze-525 -2? i l ,....., ,, ,..,,,., ..... . ,-- A ie-..,,,,. ,,f ,,,,g, .Q Q. i i if if- .LFW ' 'lf v , iini , ' .133 ' ' S' 5, .J 4' 1 0 i . nw ,, me , it 5' J., 1 on V C-' fi xii .Magi .gin if 1-lzgf J n 1 . , , A F? 1 ia sei? .f : ff f iiiilr fo i.r.g,'- ig 5, i . ,131 I V ' ., ev! 6 9 E , tJl , . rr J ii, l'.. . is i .,,, . ,. , , g et ' vi wi.. .2 . ,V 5 if J E 35 ' if J . ,, I yn, F A iii, 3: by kk,- , . mu i 5 .i i C if e ff D ,df e -Q .nfifx fe kfigg - Q y 'Mii . fx, iizfjiznt ig 41,211.5 W- 2 -A ., . ..,,,, 6' Z i gi I 'A i E Y' ' wifi. , E 2 fr so if ,rrrr Q ' ny in , - :,K,, . V 3 . . W 7' , , . ' ':s..13, y. . ffm ' A ,K . H J A Lv . 93 . K? - 'Q 4? . , . , is l .gi fs 'if 4, i i 4' it ers igig ' N .rs L A-I N' r ' JX ' 'fr-0 - f ' SNLIETQ ,X ,, ,we ' 1. H fire 4:51 , , ..,-.H - A L ili I: f 3 ,fy , Q - me L L 4. 3 al' 1 ,ri 5 Yfv j r . 1 FOREIGN STUDENTS get ready to go on-stage at a Far-Eastern night. Richard H. yd Kerr i . ' Monelle ,r ' f f , , , L.,, .. - -f:n fa1,,' ., ' , s P as WM or Mary A. Jr, Q ee ji., b A Karlrpuvriru V i ii , 5 'L ' H S LuU'S -ai J ' '-.' .- .1, 'll ' ...L ' , ' 32 1- W .s ,, ylir 1 Q, - A, H H 1 A xnrrger - C 4 A if 5' lr. Wheaton, ,M r in, ' ' 1 w , L? , -Er 5 f 1 it 2 M ,K Sandra 16- af 1 I- it ' K rth lr A , 3 ' A A Kgnsujniiiy tg I Wil Q , I ,z L L at eq., V r ff E ' ' K L Charles M Kuehnel i AK .. . Q 5 L 9. Sl Louis I Kathy Kidd Kansas City Gerald L. Kitchen Slater Edwin Dean Knipp Clarksburg Sharon Kount-:man St. Louis Jeanette Kuhlmann Si. Ann June Killion Houston E. F. Klein, Jr. Muryvrnc Joyce Knipp Tipton Difl- Kranh University my Judy Kunxelman St. Louis David Iaclr Richard King King Hayti Independence Geri Judy Klein Klein Ste. Kansas Ciry Genevieve Donald E, Kaia Knoesel Koldier Glendale St. Louis Robert Louis Jo Ann Krelwl Krudwig St. Clair St. Louis Kathleen Jonathan num Kwilny University Indianapolis, City Ind, ' Q semi. sue King si, Louis Patty mir sprirrgireiri Van Kollias Clayton Mary Krummel Paras Robert J, laaclne Alfton DELICATE PAINT JOB is performed by a Missouri Workshop actor prior to a Jesse Hall engagement. B. S. Laerdai Stavanger, Norway Thomas Langiahr Peoria, Ill. Dave Ledbeher Seclalia Donna W. Lewis Louisiana Milie Limbaugh Silxesion Pal Laihen Fesius Kay Lando No. Kansas Cicy Walter Y. Lee Seoul, Korea Judy Lewis Hu ron, S. Dak. John O. Linder Kansas Cily David Lamhoih S a rcoxi e Carolyn Lauli Sf. Louis Brenda Lehman Brentwood Willa Lewis Ka nsas Cily Julia Linh Kirksvi l le M. Dan Lqmpen Ladue Milena Lazarerich Sl. Louis Paul Lehmann Si. Louis Lawrence E. L'Hoie Columbia Barbara Linvilla Jefferson Ciiy Khaki Lang Columbia Nolan Leara Si. Louis David A. Levine Kansas Cily Nancy L. L'Hoie Perryville Olivia Liixay Alexandria Carol Lange Rolla Joyce Lo Begun Si. Louis Richard L. Levis Clayton Jane Lichie Union Davd lochhead Viniia, Okla. s .as .... EW 3 oss. - .... L ,ff - 15221 .SSEENH .. is? Jil!- 2 13.1, . ,... 5555, :.:. ..., ' swf . ..... -1 .... , 1... .., e - . P... Q W. Q K, if .. is 5 5 4 ,2 w g. zz: . .,, e I' 5 ,. ., -.,, L nn.. sw E C fiery. sr SOPHOMORES iswaswuwy ...sr . ,, ,G,B,,mW.- 1:-Hx., .1 ,. f . ,. is .. in ,Eiga QQ .s 3 fs f N JY , L ,, A G M - ,F x as 5 m mw ,. ' Q'-if 1? Q: K 'F , . Y , , L i ii Q W QF 'E- 4 f 4' ' ' '- -. ' .::':- .,,. - .-r +- ' ig. 292 Q A 3 . , .'. K if, r MQ i ww JD ,Q is. - ' .. .s iz iidifi ' ' 5.951 ff 45, 'u l .I fx fi ,ro-ff 5 ., - jj ' Til -1 'ti . . 3-M -' ' rf i ,K ' fd Mi e:f2..v,,:s .gk F .9 L 1 W J 15' Q Y F L if Xiiwrir il larry E. laelller Lee's S umm it C. W. Ludwig Huntington Judy Marshall Nelson Pansy Mathew Windsor Anna lee McCollum Bethany W. D. McHaney Columbia Myrna Merrell Doniphon Fred Millies Hillside, Ill. James S. Moore Si. Louis Edward Moran Sl louis Joe looffelmon Afflon Jim lulmefahr Barlordville Gene Martin St. Louis Judy Moihis Columbia Jane MicConliey Si. Louis Melinda Mclntudl Camp Leieune, N. Dwaine Meservey Trenton Bob Mita-.hell Cassvi I le Jon W. Moore Salisbury Donna Morrow Higginsvilie C. Jaclr R. long Kansas City Nancy l.ynn Sl, Louis Jerry Martin Dixon Dean E. Matthews Ml. Ve rnon Karon M:Cormicli Columbus, Ohio Diane Mclntyre Kirkwood Ken Mouser Moneil Carl M, Mitchell Websier G roves Lowell Moore Amily William F. Morse Kansas Cily Don Richard lottmann lowman St. Louis Scan AFB, Ill. James B. Carolyn Maclielvey Mann Lebanon, Piedmoni N. J. Mary Jo Mary Jana Martin Martinell Brentwood Troy Joan Franlr G, Mayes Mays Il St. Louis Washington John Dorothy McCraw McDonald Bolivar Sl. Louis Bruce Marlm McKay MzKinney Jefferson City Brookfield Ann William V. Miller Miller Savannah Kansas City Warner A. Barbara Moontmann Mollet Norborne Mexico Rognr nun- Ann Maare Moore Kansas Cily Mexico Louis Cookie Mosby Mmm columbia chamgo, ui. Sherye lubin Kansas City George Mansfield Kansas Cily Gonzalo Martinez New York, N. Y. Robert M. McCarthy Tulsa, Okla. C. W. Mcilwee Creve Coeur rmnn 1. Mcxnagm Festus Ann Millet! Kingston Olen F. Monsees Smithion Colleen Moran University City James Moss imperial - AE -K JL? a f 'rrii rraa qu rt :. VV lar . Q ' r r r 'ti' 'M M 4 W Q mt t It if ai' E ,,,, , . Tfl if 4 i , gg! 'E ' ' 22553 e ,,,: ::,, . -. 1 was r A M Q . is r ,, 1 at r , S? A1 r r . 5 , an 1: - . :,,, J '.. .ta 32 ' W A -ra- .rr -re -r V 525125 . - tk L U . -rage r. ,r,rarr.ray,r r rr 'D EE rt 'JE' if rr 'fr W3 1 , .2 4 r gs ,fl r- HY :tg fm: 'L 4 , a:'s:.,' sag .. a ,.,. . ,H I Trl .,,,, ,,,LLW,,,,L , . rv-rrE,... ,hr ..,, . Q fr '-P 1 3 lx is ,,.. aa ... .. HH QMQL SOPHOMO RES - f if fffni . r ' rf :::::ii::' f - Ta: - .r L ar- . al - ' K-Htl, 3 1 11 3. -' QE! , 7' :5122r..l1:22l'f' .ah-lf' a teak ., y 211 Wa B-ESB 5. Y 'l ,ri Ea rr at- A 45 'Y . fl. af in Wg' il' s J, ., -. f . 3 : i llllll ...ay.,.y,,.,,,.,,.,,,. , t t -' Karzai.: t ,I rr r W' t ' i ,, i rars Emi 2- ' arf 'si M .. as 'A sf-ar ,E E 2 .r 'F at this arf. ,rr ., a E wi -f',- .. , -. ---' F w L.. - . L,,. ., t i 11 . ,,.. E355 H ' -'-' ff!-ww :rr -- -, sneeze: 2352. :'::rs-se, 1. r 1-5 52. :xx-' -r nr 1 Psa - ' r-r. aarytsif re , was r r - , Yeats fn- - Y ' -- rare-area ir.: .... . sine - Zi? f' ' :L--r' if v r 'S ' zgzsszziiia, ...,,,. rf f-QEYWW v iittiffsfivlfs--we-21, - ew: s f rl.. 5 , -- -A -rr - hk ' Carol Jean Moyers Si. Louis Jerry Nauert St. Louis Kathie Nelson Ka nsas C ity John T, Nieburg Warrenton Gary Ofiutt Stewartsville Margaret Opalrunle catarrrbra Sharon O'Sullivan Warrenton Jack Palmer St. Louis Roanna Payson Ca rrol lton Jerry Ptrarraraa varaarttrra Phyllis Murdock St. Joseph Jerry Naughton Sl. Louis Nancy Nelson Union DeAnn Niedleldt Normandy Winston Ogle Nevada Margie Orazco Kansas City Pat Ott Florissant Gerald Parker Bethany VerJean Pedigo Kansas City Larry Papas tsattar E. Carole Murphy Desloge Diclr B. Neely Se nath Janet Nentwig Kirkwood Nancy Nierdieclr St. Louis Ann M. Oldham Kansas Ci ty Robert H. Osborn Effingham, ttt. ttattry otta Columbia Dennis Patton St. Louis Pat Pence Pottersville Winston Pitman Mnplrrvvoarl Judy Kay Myers Kansas City Barbara Neenon Columbia Charles Newberry Hannibal Gwen Noble Springfield Karen Oliver Kansas City Sharyn Osborn St. Louis Anglum Owen III Raytown George w. Paul Mexico Mirhael Pener Kan sos City Maurie H. Plattner Olttnettfe Suzanne Nalley Kirkwood Annamarie Nelson St. Louis Jim Nichols Kansas City John Nold Savannah Ronald R. Oliver independence Ronald Osborne St, Louis Dan L. Owen Atlanta, Ga. Judy Paul Columbia Charles Pescelto Columbia Darrell Plocher St Louis Thomas C, Nash Mountain Grove Des Nelson Chesterlield tzay Nicholas St, Louis Don Oehs St. Charles J. O, Opaluunle Columbia Bill Osthofl Independence Paul A. Padzuikas New Lenox. Ill. Richard M. Payne Manrptns Michael Pessin University City David H. Papa tr-rnauvrr GIRLS FIND food a laughing matter in the new girl's cafeteria. David Pafahay Crysiai City Jack Prather Kansas Cily Richard Dean Raines Nelson Richard Rassleld St. Louis Helton Reed, lr. Sl Louis Marlene Poslaslry Sl. Louis Richard Preliyman Naasha Bobby G. Rainwater Golono Carol Rauscher Sf. L0ui5 Judi W. Reeves Norman Patash Northbrook, Lil, Monica Price Jefferson City Larry nausea.. Co rlliuge Russel J, Reaver Sl. Louis Rich Reichardl Lee's Summit Sl. Louis Kenneth W. Polempa Florissonl Lynne Prichard St. Louis Bill Rumlow Sedulio Guy Redor No. Konsos City nan Rainy Madison, Ill. Carolie Potler Marshall Mana Paiaay Sl. Louis Thomas W. Rapplean Sl. Louis Elaine Redman Kenn eil Richard l. Reimer independence Emmy Panaf spaaanama Georgia Quentin Kansas any Jerry P. Rarden Hannibal Bill R, Reece Vun zant lnmes Reiter St. Lou is hutch V' , N P. a P , , by J t K kr 47 a .... 1 Q 3 1 . Q ' E E a ' A I H - ' ., . it A ' . A 5-'A M? 'av A 2 ij 'F A fi 'T ii ,sr rI,. X , I If I ..u, ,.. .,. t lg L' N rlr gf... in , R ii ,gp aaa . L L -it LLL .- .3 L. 1-. -0 'I' if it' 1 L L L . 4 K' ! f X ' . fi J.. Q l I. f ' 'L '1... 4? i ' fr if ll .s m':: 5 1,11 K Mfm ,l.. .. ,, rw., 4, '. lssif' -L Q HK' A Di 43' ,xi sl 'H 1 'Q' ef .1 Vs, -Q' Q1 :fas-sa: -T will '--- Sha 1 ...-ian, Ss l l 'W ii ,,..:z-f , , ,W,,.. f:',i..?fg1'!1 ,twig 4 liTwss.- 'Y MASS RALLY nl ihe Columns the night before fhe annual till with the Sooners brings out the crowds and the shouts to oslc for Cl Minou victory. P' K We Ea . gr . - if s. ,orlsg,2.iizs: 1 1,425 ikh ll, is ,kL, E- i , --,,,hf - Q i 1, i , .,,- gi W...,,, ,xfiiii . r'rr1 1 R. rrs, '1r'h llis R, - rrr R K . as ':f--2r ...V 2 sf R R s m r rs,AA E :isgfizs s, V rs ' K 1 so i ll if 71 Q 'ivr f E57 , r R Sandy Renne Kansas Clly Ronald Rich Creve Coeur Jefl Robb Clrliillrlull lzeben Roseler sl. Joseph Eugene G. iziiene, Ji. Universily Cily Susie Cecilia M. Renwuld Reyes Kansas Cily Sl, Ann Ken Paul l.. Rickli Riekhnl Afffon Higginsville Ann Richard H. Roberls Roberls se. Louis Jellerson any Kirlc James B. Rosenhun Rcsenlhal Jellerson my sl. Joseph Phyllis Sharon Ruben Rufl lcnnsns Cily siilsess. Ark Wayne Glenda neynela Rhonds celiinibln sedelie Jncllie Jerry Riley Riley l-lninillnn Boonville sein Sally izeeliis Roesch sl. Louis sl. Louis lenses M, David Rosenlhul Ross sv. Louis Columbia Richard Nancy Ruppel Russell Grenile Civy, Kirkwood ill, Jim Rice Seduliu Diane Roach Websler Groves Chris Roll lclrkio Myra Lee Rollmun Louislclncl Bill lziislenieyer Glendale William Rulledge Kansas Ciiy Lesler Sarniguel Si. Louis George R. Schaller Palmyra James Schrocli Mediapolis Dale Schnarre Aug usia Mary Rulh Scoll Jefferson Ciiy Viclor M. Serecla Ga ry, Ind. Jacqueline Lee Sharp University Ciiy Franluie Shirley Don iphan Mary io.. sasbem Chamois Jerry W. Ryals Caifian Hill Tom Saunders Wesi Plains Susan Schien Sedaliu Jerry L. Schull. Sul I ivan Alan Schwarfz Clayion Terry Scoll Fullon Tom Selllage Si. Louis Joseph A. Shaw Lamar Kalhryn Shiveley Odessa Clarence J. Sieberl Feslus David Salerslein Ka nsas C ily Joan Saussele Si. Louis Barbara Scheperle Jefferson Ciiy Carole Schulze Warrenlon James M. Schwarh Si. Louis Joan Segil Hollywood, Fla. Juclilh Soxauer Sie. Genevieve Laura Shephard Mexico Jacli Showers Kirkwood Nancy Silver Came ron Jerry Sandage Warfiell Judy Schaberg Wellinglon Richard Schmidl Kansas Ciiy Judy Schulze Sl, Louis Susan Schwedlmann Si. Louis Susan Salberl Websler Groves Sandra Sgarlala Sl, Louis Pele Sheppard Kansas Ciiy Beverly Shuler Kansas Ciiy Andy Simmons Le G range Park Kay Sanderman Fvederickicwn Gen Schailler Websler G roves Ralph C. Schmui-le New Hamplon Roberl N. Schull Kirkwood Linda Scoggin Kansas Ciiy Evelyn Sender Kansas Ciiy Jim Shamberger Columbia Jaclr Shellleswarlh Columbia Slephanie Shurin Kansas Ciiy Jim Simmons Mexico SOPHOMORES Ronald R. Sanguinelle Crysial Ciiy Sherri Schaefer Si. Louis George H. Schnelzer Huniinglan Richard Schwan Si, Louis Karan Scall Jennings George Seng Sl. Louis Ari Shamslri University Ciiy Keilh Shipp Boonville Wm. H. Shy Black Ken Simpson Nelllelon -2 .r . f.i..f2i-1 5, K, Q L c 4 L , fr if . , b is , 5 61 Z .. E. A ...Ei QL. i -QQ--,fgaf 'H . an 1 yy ,T . ,A . s J:-, .::s::.5. 2,f K ' . milf' . - ' K ,.,, .. ' . I . Sh : - ':'f Leaf . gifhfissvpv - .a,:.-- ir J , r a. .6 as K f ,Q C ,I R 'ss A ,A is I ' ,J Q' 'fra ai J .L .sq ge I 'Juli . .37 ,,.. 4? Y ug ii Q. if 1 ,. .... , ' ' - mi i' 'A :JM kj g l z.- I QQ? .K Wy ' L 5 2 2 - ,:' . . I . in E, ,.,,,. E . L aw 4' G4 rg? X . . sg J e 23' 'K ., 'Fi . '- 4- seg: 4, 1 ks if i L . +55 uv J ii. s . J. S 432. .1 iii: r Carl S. Singer New Rochelle, N. Y. Carol Smilh Des Moines, Ia, Sally Sneed Washi nglon Naomi Sommerer Hen I ey Barbara Slurk C rev e Coeu r Waller Slepp Crownpairil Charles Slack Ca l il. Bonnie Slrelz Chillicolhe Joan Surl-:er Chillicoihe Andrew T. Sxelieresl Von kers, N. Y. Jane! Singer Kansas Cily .lim l.. Smilh Fullon Duane Snyder Luce rne Robert G. Saas Jennings Bill Slarke Higginsville Urvan R. Siemlels Si. Louis David Slolxes Florissanl Judy Strode Hannibal Lorne Sulherlin Sedo I io Marii Tallenl Arcadia Mary Jane Singlelon Columbia Pclmelia Smilh Carrollton Henry Sohm Websler Graves Alice Spalding Grunile Civy Paul Slelle Chillicothe Bonnie Slewclrl Wes! P lo i ns Jan Stone Brenlwaod Gordon H. Sluclr Kansas Cily Jell A. Swcder, Jr. Neelyville Gary Tallerino Waynesville William Sip Sl, Louis Sandra Smilh Clayton Nancy Sohner Moline, lll. Jacqueline Spaulding Ce nlralia Bob Sleierl Afllon Janet Sling Ferguson John Slonner Sedalia Charles Slurdevanl N eoslia Mary Swaney Plalle Cily nm Tandy Anderson lcwell Slxeilan Eagle Rock Sandra J. Smilll Vondalla, lll. Sandie Sokolili University Cioy John Slanard Popla r B lufl Roberl Slelzle Aflian Eleannr Slinson Jefferson City Palriclx Slory Normand y Susan Sudholi Union Ollie Sweeney Sl. Louis Errol Taylor Si. Joseph SOPHOMORES Judy Slaybaugh Wealherby Susan E. Smilh Japl in Jon Salomon Joplin David Slanley Cainsville Tam Slephens Marshall Lake Slilh Eos? Sl. Louis Alierl l. Sbroda Wes! New York N. J. Roger Summers G ra nile Cily Joan Kay Swenlor Kansas Cily Jane Teel Nevada 1 .,,.. G Z' ee . eff I new 352 .' anime. asa. 'fg,..f:.f'f ' s ff gf f ,ia .-F' 5 'i'- . ,. ,, f ,kk , 'i' A Vk'k fl: .. . ' 5:1 fi . ,-:' I , i' iff' .FF .Kirk . - J,,k , ' Q .. A 'fi' .-1 . y . I me .... vvlv 5 1...-we di .. ,: H., V . . SE L 'mn H . asls ,gs . , ,,. . , , ., ...- ,.,, ,f E ' ,, ,,,.,, .. . . I ,,.,, - ,L ,.,, ' . ..,,.. . .., 5.,....,.H. . ,.., ,,,, , K -i A ,,.,,, V, Alrl . ' . 1. -I ---- I ., :fs ffseg- -1 - -K -: f f .... ' f T , f. fi: -- - ' , S -- . , , ,,.. I I in lfffjf ,, V I. ft. T ,.y.V .,, 4 K Atkl JW S '? .- M :gi A ..., . 4. . ' , ' S I riliir s I . my .- ' xfmefirfifi. mfs, mmf . .1 il lim ' . 'ff . f ' 'ffsq 'Tiffin is , . . ,, ,... 1, ...S ie.. , ., . ,, ,,.,,, ., ,. , . . 'i 5535 W 7 si-'GQ , Ek ki A K 'gf V V 11. Q-- V g Q. . ' ,, -- W.. , 5 .L .. Mews, ., M. 1. . :fa,,,ey.e..,, , 1, -, .. -, A ' . -'h-, K . i K. Eidhlkl MED-SCHOOL at dusk takes on a professional look as the old and new portions silhouette against the darkening sky. ' , A 3 ,W , iam gs, nw .Q ' M ff Q ' -F ...- 9 I:az'1l,,, ,AY ' 1' , ,Q M! W ':-' T , 1 .:Q,: V ,,,' M.: , . E ,. , gm, L, Lx M . V, H Q4 Thom n 5' 6. I -- A 'O K ,3 5,13 Sl. LOST: 4 . ' ff- 1' A . L L L 'L ffl 'rsk e ok,,' 1 A K ,rtr . n Q f fi - Surah ta I, 5 Q' ,A-Q N E H' 5 1 Tolliver Q r, -QQ az A ' W H Vg if V5 fl Cape , . , .A V H 1, , K Givrivdeuu N-' L -5 -sf Q eff' 4 L -,uf V J, Mr gag , .s, ss . x I RTF kt Ji in , V A Hs , ' I 1 , A Edwin I 2 xi z Q V L lurner ' -5 5. 49 'Q sf 3 if if .sf 'L A 55 ji Si loscpli sf- 1 M Qs- fb 'E-ff Q- L L 'W L ,fha , ami . ' -wi 2 Annn g.- Q7 gl n . , 2 M A Vuslerling I0 ff A Q., K Avg in f 9 k.,, A 'K y, lrnrilori L, 1' ff Q wg K ' 'nf 1 L L , 7 1 A - ',. gr 1-' I I , L . William Terry Knnsns Cny Robert Yhompson Sl, Joseph ,lames Tonella Sl Ann Kent runner independence Luffy valign' Rnylnwn Jackie Thias Sl, Louis John Threlheld Sl. Louis Bonnie True Sl. Louis Linda Turner Sednlio Jay Venoble Pittsfield Richard Thien Sl. Louis Bill Thurman Columbia Nancy rnnnp Allenmwn, Pu. Robert Turner Mexico Karen Vieth Websler Groves Douglas inomns Boonville Dolores Thurmond Bnllwin reny rnfianglnn Dexter Martha Van den Ber Webster Gvnves Jay Vincent Sl Louis 9 Wilbur Thomas Sl, Louis Marilyn Tinneu Sl. Louis Sandro Turnbull Troy omni vnnnorn Nonn Knnsns Cily nnvni vogeismeaef swnni Springs Helen Jim Ann Vogl Wagner Waldorf Laddonia Kansas Ciiy Marshall Andrea Frank Kennelh T. Wallace Walsh Waller Senaih Normandy Springfield Jean Jimmy Terry C. Wollrins Weaillerspoon Weber Si. Louis Kirkwood Cenieriown David Kay Gail Weems Wehlling Weinberg Kansas Ciiy Kirkwood Sl. Louis Gary J. Paul G. Kenneill Wells Wengler Wessel Columbia Si. Louis Warrenion H. Clinlan Hollis Lynn While While While Sl. Charles Maryville Kansas Ciiy Van Sara Marilyn Willis Willelle Williams Sl. Louis Kansas Ciiy Sl. Louis Sandlord Wayne W. Todd Wilson Winlers wiple Universiiy Afilon Elsberry Ciiy Sieve John Connie Woodley Wooldridge Worcesier Kansas Ciiy Kansas Ciiy Kansas Ciiy Zelda Luna lloberl vngel Voellum Vingling Purdin Belton Coldwaier, Mich. Jane Denis Gary Vows Zamberlan Zeller New Sl. Louis Boonville Bloomfield John wall.. u, any Leland P. Ward Wellsvi I le Clark Weddle Buckne r Alan Weisman Brenlwood Phyllis Weslerman Salem, Ill. Barnes Whillocll Springfield Nancy Willis Sl. Louis Phyllis Wishne Union Cily George Worlhingion Websier Groves John vo-mg Marshall Aullfey Ray Walker Milan Darleen Warden Sl. Louis Harold Weddle Si. Louis Sharon Weil: Louisville, Ky. Marila Welzel Couch John Wilcxynslli Foresi Ciiy, Pa, Carole Wilson Fl. Leavenworlh Vernon Wille Wenrzville John Worlmann Si. Cha rl es Judilll Young Florissani Joel Zimmermann Ziiron Si. Louis Kansas Ciiy Edmond Wall Hillsboro Franli Warden Jeffe rson Cily RW Weels Elsberry Palsy Welliver Adrian Carol Whilbred Kirkwood Barbara Wilkerson Gower Frank Wilson Hunlsville Roger Wohleri Kansas Ciiy Fred Wrinkle Lebanon Oland voungef Sl. Joseph ie dum Er. . -' pf - K f.. -: ffl-7 : .:.. b,..f' Y S' el- I is W .--- . ' 3 B' ' ...F slag I we ll 3' L ..l K.. -.7 Wigs-ei ' sf if' ff me . .v S. W' i-9 Jr l. ff E' 2iPii5'if. S7 WL 318 5 1 W A in Y' ei' L' , 1' . ..syP'lal.. ,z.,.:s,.,,sf-vz.'1. . QE up Q l' i I. ,,,,,..,,, ...,, 11. as em .... -.cf . . . ll ' ff H .. . ewes?-em f.:2s? ' . Q 1 , -I s-as ,M , ., J S. A 1 . We me ... . -... ff F , ,,,.. . i -95 -lf' 5 fx if rf 1 Q ..... EERE. . - rl' all . . E . ' AF .. . 3? 8 R ri' ae: Dave Abshear Hannibal George Alexander Florissu nl Ronald Allen Winona Richard Angell Hinsdale, Ill. Charles Babcock Butler Jay Bladwin St. Louis Beverly Barnett Fl. Benning Phyllis Bayer Worsan Woods Louise Beaity Topeka, Kan Arvin Beclmmann SI. Louis s. Belly Acull Springfield Gaylon Allrey Sedalia Carol Altman Clayton Alan Arbeilman Springfield Barbara Bade Sl. Louis Belte Bania Jennings Charles F. Barlleh Richmond Hts, William Bayer Columbia Gerald H, Bechtald St. Louis Pessv Bednar C uba Alan Adam Vandalia Barbara Allen St, Louis Donald Anderson Harrisanville David Arnold Webster G roves Mar1ha Bailey Sl. Louis G. Edward Barnes S un rise Beach Beverly Barlon Sl, Joseph William Beale Columbia Sharon Bechtold Sl. Louis Charles Beierle St. Joseph Boyd Roberl Akins All-nano Dunnegan Crystal City Donald larry Allen Allen Winona Potosi Jay Linda Ann Anderson Anderson Kansas Cily Mounlain G rave Julie Judy Arnold Artley Kirksville Columbia Marilyn Sherrie Balmer Baller Montgomery Kansas Cily City Janet Margie Barnes Barnes Chillicothe Columbia Gary Barbara Barlon Basley Kirkwood Adrian William Bill Beale. Jr. Bear Decatur, Eldon Ill. Ann Judy Becller Becller Jefferson Mr. Olive, City Mo. Steve Beimdielx Carthage FRESHMEN Charlie Alexander Rocheport Mary Lynn Allen Kansas City Granl Anderson Columbia 6 Jim Aulrane D ea rbonn Richard Balmewell DeSoto Joe Barone Nevada Sharon Basore Pu rkville Carolyn Bear Columbia Sanlord Becker University City 'lma- -... 5 K L. -w,.e1:nef ,..-,.xE.., , 'F .e we xx ,llef , ., eff rv. W ,K J? 3. Z' Y ,yy ,V Judy Belcher N e vada Eddie Bergman Marshall Gary Biggs La Plata Donald Bittmer Manchester linda Blades Holliday Steve Bollor Louisiana Ken Bona St. Louis Ralph Baydslon Camden Poinl Susan Bras Kansas City Nancy laresnel-en Ann Arbor, Mlrlr. John R. Bell Kirkwood Marc Bernstein Kansas City larry Billingsley Lockwood Judy Black Brentwood Helen Blandlren- meister Richmond Hts. Barbara Bolen Jelle rson City Joann Borgalt Wentzville Betty Boyer Gorin Fred Bredehuelt Kansas City Fred Bellemeve Kansas Clly Averil W, Beshears, Jr. Vandalia Flora Mar Binder Macon Joe Blackburn l'lOUStOrlla Ronald Blumenfeld St. Louis led Bolser Dixon, Ill. Hanll Barnheimor Milwaukee. W is. LeRoy Boyer F estus Carolyn Brewer Fulton Charles Best Barbara Brass Palmyra Brown Columbia FRESHMEN rv lll L John Gary nelserels , - Benner Benlsen Berger I r -V V Normandy Feslus Universily City A ' ' , f I ,- fx' s K: I V I kr . ne rfr, Jerry xennelln Der-as Best Biddle Biehl Meyvaew sl. Louis Sullivan , Elaine Jerry Nanzy lsanne Birnbaum nisl-ep Viclaria,lll, Universily Marlinslaurg W in CNY Linda John Marvin Blackmore Blakemore Blakemore Trenton Columbia Columbia Elaine Ray Irv Blumofi Bohlllen Boime University Slater Los Angeles City celn, Fred Gary Loren Bonnell Bannell Bonnett St. Louis Sl. Louis Pleasant Hill Rudy David slsrelseln Bossert Bowie Boyd Sl. Louis Kansas Cary Mexico Marie lee Ann Howell Bracht Bradley Bransiord Montgomery Chillicothe Union City, City Tenn. Jean Alice Martin G, Sybil Brinnan Brooks Broolls Tulsa, Okla, Des Peres Des Peres 1,6 4 ff. iw-.1 - r clerlrlz. John c. John F, ag, ,e .. f 'sv ' , arewn, lr, arenn Brown X an Dallas, Nerln Kansas slrelbana -A g, ' Texas City f if ig ,E L S V , .,..,e , STUDENTS PAUSE during busy school life for a relaxing break in Jesse Hall. Pi ,.,. J l SSS S .. V1 kkl. N. gala - i -arm J' are to fa -o f ' fr 2' if N im, 12251:-. , ol' Q ll ' F1 y 'D A I it L ..l, l ' .ga .af 5' 342' W., 5, astgtj, my av tm -s N ,A as 9 C v s if 6 ss t l -1 - , :IP . ri C C t ,, K,,, A E 'lf' new lib-J at: Wi' '-1. :D 1 ,1 . 1 Q!- it QS , W 5 .ffl 4: 'S a , f 5. ' f, . 3 5 John Nevelle Brown Kansas City loan Bruegging Jefferson City Michael Burch St. Louis Sandra Buuard Trenton Suzanne Callihan West Plains Lynn Brown Carrollton Pal Brumbaclr Ewing Kenna Ma Bure Slater Shirley Buzzard N easho Wanitu Campbell Dixon Robert Brown St. Louis Donald sfyaat North Kansas City e Harold W. Buren Hillsboro Jerry lee Bynum Peach Orchard Jim Card Webster Groves Ruth Barbara Brown Browning Mountain Kansas City View Nlalinda Mille Bryant Buchanan Maryland Chicago, Heights lll. Nancy Michael Burgess Burnam Garden City LaPlata George D. Peggy Caldwell Calhoun Clinton Louisiana Jon W, Richard H. Carlson Carlson Kansas City Brentwood Virginia Bruclterhull Hermann Stanley Bull LuPlata Glen Burrington Lee's Summit Alan Callaway Bethany Charles Carnahan Potosi NOW LET'S SEE . . James O. Carns Arlinglon His., Ill. Bob Carulhers Sl. Louis Diane Chanen Quincy, Ili. Linda Chirnside Fulian Cecil M. Clements Brookfield Missouri coed plays the favorite Student Union game: find your coat. James B. Harry J, Harrieti Carothers Carr Carroll Sl. Louis Perry Wellston Sharon Jerry Raaan L. Caruthers Carver Casanova Cape Si, Clair Boonville Girardeau Paul M. William James E. Chapman Charboneau Charlel, in Si. Joseph Bonne Terre Clarksville, lenn. Eugene :aff Elilabeth Christopher Churan Churchman Sl. Louis Kansas City Fair Play Mignon Richard Carolyn Clemenls Clause Cochran Columbia Independence Columbia Bob Carter Tuscaloosa, Ark. Nancy Case Ga l laiin Sharon Cheek Websier G roves Jim Clarlm Pfdirie Village, Ka Robert Cochran Cairo ns. James H. Carfer ll Sl. Louis Elizabelli Anne Chandler New Mad rid Pam Chiles Independence Michael Clay Sl. Ma rys Andy Coffey Kansas C ity r ..... , ML.. in V l' ' ii. 'inn nri ' M .flr , as i iiii 3 . ,ann , ' If iin L aaaa' A neeil -1-i'i :gffg : ' ' H .. - H g if l if .,. .1 -D ...i..r i .iiii 1 L .- L aniii e ii L LH.. ., 'rar iiii iiii K- -rii Q' 5' i , ' i i it ...M iilii'ii . 1711 . Va - 'W W 51 .'ia' ' L E a .eg .na E .gs-Q i '.. - . aana i i rrs get Q . L ,,.. - aa r saiis gf L ,in 'LJ ,, ' . .:,1 -- mneei- . Q H . . ,.-- sez -1 W 51 mn 4 as-,J F a a . , ...nv :,.:, N -re, I L a i 'X' G s fl' -V 4 3 ,, if fs-cas1'.. v 4... i .wi ,. yingz igli in Mil a n 1, . sn Fi . F ill m i f ' V. Qs, :an ft. .Q - 3 ins 3 ,... J? Win fs, wi .r - mi' was WM' in FRESHMEN df' ' s 3 ,- if ilf iffii I , iss? 7 L be fa.- - ,Mn X, s,,, Q an ,S K? uit. ,W ef? ,. if es-s , C . S iiss , . 1 u 1' nf V .fy C KW YI' 'SAI' ff 'E -F' Q 'E1 JL Q 1 W fs. ,.,,,,,E , W , William H. Colley Crestwood Larry Collins Lucerne Kay Conrad Springfield J. Stephen Corbin Ridgewood, N, J. Cynthia con sv. Joseph Sarah Crawford Clayton 1. E. Cunningham Dnwn Samuel Danlrers Mnfyy .ne Denny Davis Sunset Hills larry Day Lee's Summit Maya Cullman Quincy, lll. Jw, Comenslry U. city Al cw: Ferguson Sondra Carlren lndependence Gerald lay Cox Brunswick William Creach Moclcs Creek Gerald S. Curtis Sl. Louis Ann Darmstatter Altton Martha Ann Davis Fulton laura Lee Dear Sl. Louis Gerald N. Cohen Sl. Louis Steve Comenslxy Sl. Louis Joan Cooper Kansas C ily Suzy Cottam St. Louis Jerry Seaton Cox Weston Thomas Creissen Columbia Dennis Dacan Raytown Janice I. Darrow U. City Ronald Davis Forest City Patty Declier Kirkwood Donald Cohn Olivette lager Candra Iberia Robert L. Cooper Lutesville Angelin Cotter Liberty Juanita Cox Ml. Vernon Clint E. Critchlield Kansas City Bob Dalton Fayette Charles E. Davis Ill Cobool Darrell Davison Gibbs Sandra Deer Bulialo Carey E, Cole Jefferson City Sandra Conn Joplin Gary Copperman Olivelle Christie Catton Columbia Janet Crabtree St. Louis James E. Cullisan Charleston Dennis D'amico Sl, Louis Clark Davis Sl, Louis Ellen Davison Dallas, Tex. lynn Denning Jeilerson City Kenneth Cole Sl. Louis Bonnie Conrad Matthews Dolores Copeland Dixon Jean Courtney Sl. Louis Steve Crain North Kansas City Marzia Culp Webster Groves Jon Dana Polo Dale Davis Jennings Jerry c. Dawson St. Joseph Susie Denning si cnnne 497 , ., Q , . . . Elia LL,. 1 ' .. 11 .., . - ' V. - , .,,, ' ,.,,,..,,,n,,..,E,.:fr . .,,,, ,,,, i FRESHMEN i ,,,.... J, We r.- ,ef W.-Wig, .we ' 1 p., 5. fi 2 ... fe is 'Fi 'T ear x- K 2 Z , F f MF i f . .r A Q 'fir is P41 . Q 4, aw I',, EEN ' ., r 1 . , . ' W ,1 'A A if I wi Big-. n 35141 ' 2 ' fs' if . W,E,,, . .... , ,,,L,,. ,,,, . ,,,g1,1. . ,. . ..., . 1' f, . ,fn I ,k .... H -'-- , L' ' . . ' -' K , .. I ., M VV - ' ' -f'?'a ' fi' in - , , L -' -xg L , ' ' ,f 1- ex Q' 1 . - V - - jg. - 59 Y fi l c ,,.,f,15!fem .. wg . C x EE? ggi 5. it t It ' ' x ,,...,,,. ,,,, ,. Y gg :., , s -Q 95' s ,wu- ' fwfr. figpr W' ll Q HPS: , - A. X T I if 'f 'W Q 7 'Q ii fe :,- - .f 1, .Q- Q li! . ,, -k ' ,,,. si i r, g 1 we ,,.. , , .. i ' 3.. .. rm Y , .Q if - 'rv ,J -will ,gr W .t ' ...,.,.em, - .Y s ares ze-,se :. ya fa f H 4 H5 we 5 g ..4. , .:., , Hs. W ., -5 J fi .1 ,4 . ,E 'ff . fu 5,mx,:s.wss,, M :- .4 1 1 5? 1259592 i .JVM -i f ,,,,, , ----' , ,,,.. , ,,,, . Ein ,F ,f ' 4' ui f.,,,1m.w.. , . ' , iig - as 5, . .. Randall Darrel Jane DePriest Derryberry Dickens Steele Overland Kirkwood leslie Dee Jim Dienes Dierking Dinsdale Metuchen, Parkville Maryville N. J. Judith Derrick David Doak Dodge Dodge Gallatin St. Louis St. Louis David John Sonia Douglas Downard Downs Kirkwood Potosi Jefferson City Mike Barry Elaine Downs Drucker Dubail Kansas City U. City Kirkwood Dorothy Clarence Gary Dunlap Dunn Dye Kansas City Boring Holliday Larry Ann Jim Eder Edmonds Edmonds St. Louis Granite City, Kirkwood lll. Karen Gary Barbara Eflord Eichholz Eisen Normal, Smitlwton Kansas City lll. Violet Joyce Kenneth Ember Emerson Emerson independence Hayti Novelty George Barbara James eppemn Epstein Ester Barnard Kansas City Columbia John Dickinson St. Clair Roger Dinwiddie Malta Be nd Bob Dolgin St. Louis James Drone Columbia Karen Ducheck St. Louis George Eagleslield Galena, Kans. Judy samonsion Homemiiie leslie Eitel Ma rceline Don Engelbrecht Ca I it. Judi Everett Norma ndv Janire Dickson Clarence Robert Dittmann New Haven, Conn. David Dormeyer Columbia Michael Draper St. Cha rles John Dusley si. Louis Betty Easter Princeton Henry Edwards Hillsboro Lana Ellis Louisville, Ky. Jerry England West Covina, Calif. Pamela Ewing Minneapolis, Minn. John Diehl Sl. Louis Carol Divincen Affton Charles Daud Rigby, ldoho Larry Drehle Hardin Sandra Duni Kansas City Kenneth Eddy Slater William Edwards St. Louis Ned Ely Orctia rd Mitll. Robert England Raytown Ronald Faccin Alton, lll, Lane sb 9-- 'f its I, FINAL WEEK draws many to the quief depths of the University library in hopes of gaining the knowledge porianl tssfs. Mark Falcofl Lee Angeles, Calif. Pessv Feldwisch Si. Louis Corinne Fischer Claylon Judy rleaeenneen Olivelle James R. Foster Lenora Fall: Omaha, Neb Frederick Ferrel Charlesion nebby Jo Fisher Jellerson Civy Sheila Fleicher Sl, Louis William Foster New Florence Pinue my ...uh may Fangmunn Sl, Louis Kennelh Fiebelman Boss Mark Fisher Edgerlon Elaine Ford Sl. Louis Belly Fowler Wichilo, Kons, Wesley Fuser Sl, Louis Dean De Field Chorleslon Lawrence Fisher Plcnlsburg Paul Foreman Brookfield Jack Fowler Holi Summn l N 1,4 ei M Bb s Daryl Fauignand Florissanl Beth Fike Takoma Park, Md. Susie Fanpnofieu Nixu Roy Fenner Lockwood Bedfv Fax Rovenswood, W Vo, pf Annette Feinsiein Sl, Louis lerry Finlielslein U Cily Roger Fiandermeyer ceneefdin James Foster Wa rsaw Richard Frank Sl. Louis .e 'il 3 ,J--I necessary to pass the all-im- eg sf- 5 --f me 4 'tle , f 1 Y gn. '-F-' V , is r in i 'W y isss eiil F 'ie F' F gf V N- 'llll lilll ' ' i t jr Q 27 in is Na V ' c gi' 'Z 'S' '13 ' 4 .5 31- ' in kr Q fr A g 1 a n kr in K 1 A-,V. 43 e Q 1.,, A , ,syn I 1 ,ner 5 an ff 1.-1... is 5 'l ' 'Lei ' ' eeii 5 ik - f i f' ' 'Ki 1 e.. if A 'khii VV A fn . y f F, Fra' . fl- A 'if' .L BEGGING FOR A GRADE during final week gels this sludenl only a stern look from Dr. R. G. Cook afler one look al the grade book. . mm' , , mmf: .- , .: WSL: 'isa G sea if- gf: gn , . e ssss?il n ll ' , 2 i .,. -- N M 1 f 1151151 el - ff? ill ,4 Q ,- Q L ,, , .f . ,Tia 9.2 L l k .s we -nv sisiiffiiiili 7 -Y - ' Q H .1 W as , , Q' is sirfzfwsm? JS ..,, .. W,,,.:- ,N,::.W,,, B , ,... .:n,, .:--f'f f,,. L I -+ B -5- L H 52 l H .1 ll UE 'A' -it time E oo 'k in - l' l,l,l L ' , fll, L F L oollo o L lno 'L K+ L -J ff I gffji gg- 5 .,,. 'ii . ii i r bf' ,,.-, . W, Ea Charles Franklin Mexico Russell Fues Kirkwood Eugene Gagnepuin Perryville Fred Geldmacher Sl. Louis Ronald L. Gibson N orborne Randy Freisinger Kansas City Calhy Fuhri Fe rguson Torn Gammon El Dorado Springs lim Gellhausen Rulh E. Gibson W0 rre nlon Barbara French Si. Louis Larry Fuller Fenlon Sharon Garelich Si. Joseph Charlene Genlry Houslon Tom Girrondo Excel io Harrie! Dee rfaeabefg Friedman Louisville, Omaha, Ky. Nebr. Ronald Richard Furgerson Fussel Hopznsville, Ease Prairie Ky, Howard Deirdre Garreh Garly Poplar Bluffs Miami, Flu. Jerry Judy Genlry Gershon Pacific . Kansas City Roberl Topper Girrard Glass Jefferson Si. Joseph Ciiy Harrier Friener Memphis, Tenn. Gyulu Gaul Hungary Paul Geiger Ferguson Paul N. Gibson Kansas Ciiy Bruce Glaxier Universily Cily Earl M. Gleeson Rliineland Sharon Goll Pleusam View, Kans, Mary Granl Columbia Sarah Jane Greenwald Kansas any wen Grunden Kansas my Glen Haclrmann Jefferson Civy Miriam Holler Richland ferry Hansen Kansas Ciiy Ronald Harringlon Sl. Charles D. P. Hanley Kingsion Junei Goedelle Sl. Louis Gila W. Good Owen Ronald Alan Graves Sl. Louis Jerry Dean Greer Ma rshlreld Ed Guehne Sl, Louis Charlohe Haerr Taylor Judy Hummel Belleville, ill. Chris A. Hanson Midland, Minh. Dona Harris Kansas City, Kaus. Gene Harvey Slocldon Waller Goerss Sl, l.0ui5 Elizabelh Gordon Od essa Roy Gray Milan Sue Gregory Ballwin William P. Gufley Hamillan Don Haeussermann Sl. Charles John Hand Em m elsbu rg, Iowa Jim Harberl Unionville Howard Harris l.ee's Summit Jeanie Harwell Sikeslon David Gohn Wes! Plains Charles M. Gaurley Sl. Louis Sue Grayson Springlield James D. Grib Sl. Louis Helen Gulhrie Marshall J. Colleen Hogan Princelon Carol Handley Kansas can Harriah Harmon Kansas C ily Rob Harris Sl. Louis John B. Hasemon 1uen,..d.in, Vu senden ceideiean u. c ny Ken! Grab Sl. Louis Sian Greenberg Sl. Louis Stephen Grass Columbia Marian Haas Rolla Jim Hale Sikeston Julie Handley Springfield larry Harper Amore! James Harrison Brentwood Bob Haub Si, Louis FRESHMEN wi12,iaff7 ' L is eeee in L L lm-E Z .. G . J, J 4 H ,. F' f 3 L Pleasanll-lull , .J 1 f ,,,k. e . I I nge. ' 1 I .V 'R' Q iq, ' ' f' ' , , . ,kf.kh A ,f I W fra. 1 , ' ee,, q rf' i f Donna 'f y if iz K: ' G.-ennn. I q i ' I V K . ' Columbia Q .-. . H - :V 3 . gmlyil Id A iiii QQQQ V'ff1 !,'f rfz,. ., reen ie ' ' ' , V, ' J A l'ii H y 1 Qi e R X an , ,V a 'f, 5 Q' nf ' Ei - , ieevl' . .en Cecilia 2 'fu-fi? I W ng . n 1, . z 4-ae. X Brunswick L , L , , ,. y , -L 'H M J L - ' if i's' i .MJ Susan jzdns- 3 Haas ' 'ke r ' 8' ef Si.Louis V -I Jn I- J ,M 2: ,i W 5 rw 3' as Diane biii J Hall 5 ' i e l Kansas Cioy f, e QE Q T me Hansen T id d , ,, V n epen We 2, . si Qu ' e John s, ' Hvffimvn J Malia Bend ' , f Q , s 11 if 1? i he L Helen ' Harrold 5 'V' f' safe. Webster Groves gig? ' an ge W fi e 1 E 5 1 Lf a e .45 A We nee Hawkins Midland, Mich JM nur . .. 3ie21sf ' ' ef 2 .. J , , 7 i' ' -if 'iliii , X ,- L 355 : .ggi . - ' ' . mf'ZJ, i 'A :gLf?aa: - . e, . 'rf J W ' M- 'fligf k . ' .-. V- A .,,L. ev 5' A- ' ii' - rmlgii'-,2I1'r:i 1 J L ,,,, ,. A X in lf i . , Y ee Darlene Hawman Sl. Joseph Joe Healer Sl. Joseph Wayne Henle old Monroe Bob Herlxel Englewood. N. J. Sharon Highlill Senalh Larry Hillon Jellerson Cily Charles H. Hallman Deslode Edie Hornbaclm Hannibal Wayne F. Huck Sie. Genevieve Lenny Hughes Nluvpellnc Douglas G. Hayden Kirkwood James E. Heclcel Sl. Louis Shirley Hennemann Sl. Louls Jerry Hess Sl. Louis John F. Hildebrand Dallas, Texas Elmer Hinlmle. Jr. Morrisville Jean Hollman Sl, Louis Faye Harlan Excelsior Springs John Hudson C li nlon George Hundell Fvrguson Linda Hayes Keylesville Richard Hedge Sl. louis Jim Hennen Hoeler Sl. Louis Fred Hesselrolh Kansas C ily Gaylen Granl Hill Kirlcsville inn Hlnlrle Jennings Ed Hogueland Kansas Cily Allen Hough Kansas Cily Melvin l. Hudson Windsor Dennis Hunley clnnleslen Linda lea Larry Hayward Haxelrigg Jefferson Elkland Cily Dwight Terry lee Helmulh Hemerson Raylown Kansas Cily Charles T. Tom D. Hennang Henlschel Malls Bend Kirkwood 1, Bryce Dennis P. Hessing Hesslwamp Peoria, Sl. Charles lll. Pearl Farresl Hill Hillgarfner Alllon Fullon Marylin Debbie Hobacl: Hcclvaday Jameslown Peculiar Dennis 1. Gary Holmes Hull Auxvasse Feslus Richard A. Michael Howard Howe Shenandoah, independence Iowa Rebekah Barbara E. Hullnnen Hughes Sleele Slaclclon Charles E. Alice Hursl Hurl Sl Muvyk Hnll James M. Heard Kansas Cily Thomas J. Henlue Old Monroe Nancy Herman Louisville, KY Joe Higday Kansas Clly Belle Hill New London John Hoeman Sl. Louis David L. Hoodenpyle Kansas Cily Sharon Howe Neosho Charles Hughes Sl. Louis Quinlen Huss Smwullsvllle FRESHMEN H za be A i' f T fi? ,-4 A-if . 1' . i e ff- H' H '11'l' 1: ' ' ,l JJ J Q A 2 ., K ' 1 f . W is 1 .,,, ,, s 'I P E20 M on J fi, l ,l.n 14 . r 4 3 ' f' - ' 43 , 'F ir. if , K s so 1 A A fr 9 H ' ' , ' , J, 5 . I eaten? f ee f - 4 B Q . rl F, eq 'L 'Uh 7511 J' 'ri' r- 1 - ye, Q A L . 5 . fp 3' 3,3 Q, 9 ei, 4? Q ,- 'L s -2 1 ' ' 'I ,,. 'I ' as sr.. , J . r' ey f ' sg L e .gn - 1-,El I ' Q L nf liz. ,,.. ' ' , . r , f ' I- 111 . . J 1'll J J ni 1- 5 'rf H or . j ' ' , il ' 1 ' s V, gil ,Elk , ,f J nn A -- . , :nn - ' M ilf' .. S I A i-.Z'i '5 f 'l55lm 2fv 5: f T - lil LII - .. I .. T in , sss 67 , 5 ll y I J l Q l s .li ' m y ' ., , ' - .s figs ' 7 mfiflg ' ,,. f f-lil s V 1 f' -. 2' .ss, H ' 1 ' ,, ,, 'iii 52251-. W' , 1 'J -I 'siii , -W -- i K 3 . L .A ,.,, ., ..., ...,,,,, L . sv 1 .,.,,, X .Jef , L ' n -I h e ' D in issi L s . n'n-.nn . s.,... . f - A VH r J H .sw ig: ,Jil f 'J ' ' ' 'E . u, A J . x KN x We fa ea, a a i Jf B 1 c M I , Q J ia i. . ,aww-1 f - FQ ng, fig: ,?,.3j-ai, Q mimi, , N. 5' ig, ,rrk A . MOH, No if J Y ' ua, -vgj and so another Engine siudenf succumbs Io the 5 . 5 , ' J J f .S ,gg - in nfln J . . if A, . -' 1 fl ' 3 J J h if' 'R . 'R ' 4 A s , -gg ol .M ' '-f J V --,.. '?' a. f J ff Y gf a, -,, r,kk ': K I L 1: J A . 5' . 4' ' ' Rf J T 'nn, 'L J h .' - J . if J ..iJK h f J . il is f 1 f haf iwmv .a .. a - ' f ' i J - . J 9 Ikgiirinwk ax I I A ,QL . ., .a H if . ffg . . N 40 . 41 i-9 V E: 3 1 9 ii? Wi T9 nn, . . . f 'Lf' . . i ' 'V V' -.. 'V xy ' i X' f -ai ' gi. J' 5, J . we -' Q, ,,..i Q -9 J 1, fi' f 4 , 3 ' A v posted grade Diane Husfon Kansas any Jane L. Jackson Maxim Frankie Jam Sv Louis Cafhy Jones Sufhvun Jimmy R. lordan Kiiiiaaa ciiy Diana Hyman Kansas Ciiy Kem Jackson Leefon Phillip L. Janzen so. Louis John L. Janes SV. Louis Sanford Jaaapiiaan Clayion Jim John Ingersoll iagwaisaii uaiaaviiia Coiumbia Naiiay sam Barbara Jackson Jaffe Anim, in Ludue Greg Jaa Johnson Jarmaaii iiiaaaamimifa Nevada Larry Tom L. Jaiiaa Jana, si Louis Giaiidviaw Ella xaiaa Jiiaaamaim Kuelhe Cuba Laakwaaa Dee Dee Michael S. Irwin Jaclmeway SfarvAirFama U Ciny Bose, W Richard L, Lorena James Jones Des Moines, Boonville Iowa Larian Norman Johnson Johnson Corroihon Kansas City Valerie Dennis Jones Jordan Kansas Cily Amon David Phill Kampsahiaaaar lxlon Washifigcaii Sv. Jasaph WELL, MAYBE that material won'! be on the fosl . . Richard 5. Karney U. City Murl Kelley Wentzville Ronald Key Affion Samuel E, King Ferguson Muriorie Klausner Olivelle Carolyn Kurs Kansas City curiu Kelly si. Louis Martha Ann Kidwell Kansas City James Kinker Si, Louis Janel Klawiler St. Louis Party Kars Hicksman Mills Marsha Kelly Carthage Jonathon E. Killmer Ferguson Russ Kirby Florissant Larry Kleiboeker Moneti Sherryl Kal! Marked Tree. Ark. F. H. Kenawer Kansas City Charles E. Kimball O rrick Edward Kirlxpatriclm Sl, Louis Jim Klund St. Louis Judy Ann Kaullman Garden Ciiy Dicli Kenworihy Ka nsas C i ly Janice Kimes Chillicothe Kenl W. Kiriley Parliville Barbara Knapp Norma nd y Mary Keller Whiting, Ind. Karl R. Kerr Blue Springs Jerrie Lou King Fla! River Pal Kitchens wayne, N. J. Lincoln J. Knauer, Jr. Springlield as .L XY di . at ,Al . .L , ea , if up , 'i X V,..., K L . .,.. g ii 4 is Q1 .f 1, AQ .L i sf . Q, Ji . ,ef-f... ' .Q .. i A if f . 3'?'.??'. 2 1? l Q 1 .Tr ...I . - 'z ill A M T .. -is 32? A -.K - ' . . D L sss Y. Zinn ia 7 , L f .1 i1.' f 'iii f - ii? Eff' W ' , , 2 'i' :r -Q y it E if p 255 'Z ' it 4 Qi i 5. T ip ig . ,egg ,ri ,, A K 'Y SY' . gjfifizi iii if ,: .S N ii A iff 7 v ia if . 'f . ..b. K ..Lb I qi I R J 2.-1 L,,, , V, , . if i 'FA V1 is 5 je 3 sf R FRESHMEN 2.2 :5?2f2?Jf?F'1 sE!xfa.:sPse-5e.1'i?fEf5? . ,... , , Lti n . ,. ,l i if y L L 9 or 1, Q. Kay, y 'ik 'sf ff L . L. ,,1. L1' '- .,., . ,. -L.. .... - I 'Lh . Q , if5LfT5l 1 - ,cl .f if-if B I , F1 24 B L ..ss 1 ' ii' 4 , 'lb ' 4 . as . y J 1 . ' L is ' ' ' - ' . - l ' . , . .. L L it at A 11 ' . y gym , . i' gf... . '. - A . - ----' L . -' -X , s- - .. 1. .. D sum.. ' ' F C V . ' ' - Q 39, ,, ' fx as B y f l L . 4-1.2 , of W f sense e.fEep is -if .- , ,,,, .. . . . . .-wr., ' bi 5-3. . L . 'SFI ' t l Q' ' S ,, .gg 4, Q 5 . om. .TX fy' f K 'V If - . , , uxf- .L .- J - i .sil I. - f f.. SE i li. EEK -K, , ff: H L. fm , iii? 'fb e if J : G age N A I1 '61 ...- ll ' - .L L ,,.L 1.2 L 'L+ 'E as A L - ' lg Q 'L-2162 Q feee feeiw Q ,y , Q y .3 . L L. ii L F' 'T ,, .Q 5 Ifigjfj lxi gg in 3 .B is.. E E N. 1 . , J V Q JD g Kent Knopinski Kansas City Karen Kapalman Brentwood Richard Kretzschmar St. Joseph Mary Jane Kunlmler Midd letawn, Ohio Tom lagaw St. Louis Peter lamy Sedalia Delbert W, Langford Mexico Bill leach Kansas City laurence lemon Bonne Terre Judy lindlay Crystal City William R. Gary Kocar Koeneman St, Louis Pierce City Kay Bill Kapil Koste Clayton Kansas City An Daryl Kriemelman Krugman St. Louis Parma, Mich, Judy .loyce Kunxnick Kurtz Ferguson Sweet Springs lidhad E. Bonnie Lalw Lamb Forest Park, Edwardsville, Ill. Ell. James Harriett lance Landau Berkeley Hannibal Karen Edie Langland larlrin Kirkwood Loveland, Colo. Sally Marilyn leach le-e Memphis Webster Groves Charles w. Marilyn lent less Mound City Memphis, Tenn, Ernest Will little livingsone Kirkwood Alton, III. Barbara Kohler Columbia Phil Kranzborg Clayton Norman Krulzman Fe rg u son Thomas G. Kurtz lo Plata Fred Lambert Columbia Diclx landan St. Joseph John H. Larricll Clarence Marshd bee Brooklyn, N. Y. Rosalie levy St. Joseph Derrill loberg Pe rry ville Kenneth Carol Kolb Kopelman Cuba Brentwood Linda Frank A. Krauss Krekeler San Francisco, Cuba Calil. Judy Bob Kuhlman Kuhn Farmington Beatrice, Nebr. Jerry Jerome P. I.aFeuers lagemann WestPlains Annado Marvin Jack Earl lambert lamperl Kansas City Ladue Jacquelyn David lane Laney Owensirllo Columbia Polar S. Dale Larson lawrence Warson Woods Novinger Jimmy Charles laelx lelller Caruthersville Chillicothe James R. Robert lewis ligon Kansas City Camdenton Jerry Vida loclmlt Loberg Keokuk, la. Pocahontas a sv Bl rs, , .. sl- 3 -vs . M s . aaa .. ..:i1'f1. ii ' 52 ff V- ' 5' ia ii + a 'gg is ,ff K V : , A l . rr. Fi f ...airs ',L' - ,,.. . sz FRESHMEN 151555311 21,555.22 Elifwsfii 'i3Elrr551'Hf ' ..- r i i ,,,, L lr. .K- J ' - e ii i , - . ,,,. . J' ' gi - 1 -me ri ' -alaifiia waf . ,haf ie' if il' ff rr! ss E: a is s 5 ag as -'L ..... 3 - ai i Fixx ,, D P-F' . Iss is- .az- zf B s hir air in 'x i jx . f zz ' '::.: . ,,..- ' --Lg i J ll is r if ..,, i-if -Q. ' iiii '3 -J' .sr ., Hire -Q ,a We aa ra r1: Ylaaw er 5.3 r- - di I ii? .-sg V- .nn f- f,-:W an J rf 43? ,JF .. J: Ji. C E re. 423 E i an 1 I 5 :Z f '1.ss':ssi,.:f'- ag. r1s.sff-s...sfE..5Hl: ., , k ' - ,gg , fffsfli JC ..QI. 1'5 - David Lohman Concord ia Jim Ludwig Columbia Karl Madden, lr. Cnlterville Patricia Maples sarinaliaia Frederick J. Marti Mountain View Carolyn S. Maxey Scott AFB, lll. Patricia McCallum Jennings John C. McDarment Kirkwood Bill Mcllray Bowling Green Jim McLaughlin St. Louis Patricia Tracy long Sl. Louis Mary Jane Lumsden Essex Carolyn Maailan Clayton Ritchie Marcus Prairie Village Jamu G. Martin Kansas City Bala Maxwell Jennings Fred w. McCarter Winfield, Kans, Wallace McDonald St. Joseph Mike Mcllroy Webster Groves James 5. Mcleish Claude, Tex Ran I-vpn Kansas City John Robert Lund Columbia Robert L. Maiors Buckner Jane Anne Mal-key Kansas City Gail Marx cnisaaa, ill. Margo Maxwell Boonville Patricia McCaughey Kansas ciiy Michael McDonough si. louis Nan Mdntash Senath Karen Mclellan Belvedere. Cnlll. Roger Lawary Ballavilla, ill. Leslie Lyddon Kansas C ity Neil Mall lrnperial Betty Marlrs Canton Janie Mathews prairie Durocher, III. Judith Ann Maya Kansas City Phyllis McCoy Troy Patricia McGill Pierce ciiy Margaret Melee Leavenworth, Kans. Richard Allan McLeod Cameron Dennis Lubeclc U. City Bedford Lyon Ca rro l lton Mary Mallory Kansas City Norman G. Marriott Versailles Patricia Mallasan Louisville, Ky Alan M:Adams la rkio Marla Macrary We ath e rby Walter W. McGinnis, J Kea rne y Judith lviaxendry Denison, lex. Alexander B. McMillan Webster Groves r. Dottie Ludwig Kansas City Martha Macey Ma rsholl Eddie Joe Maltsberger Maysville laay Marshall Webster Graves lair.. Maunhardt Clayton Diana McCain Independence Carroll McDannald Middletown Jan M:Gregar Bonne Terre Jim McKinney Brookfield Lois McNair Blue Springs fm-1 r'--v Y 'f er , 5 fx a . zQr.','--f' . Qs, e ' i A NEW Howard McNeely Kansas Clly Lynn Maidinger Kansas Cily Emil J. Merry Garfield. N. l. Sharon Mikulec Sl. Lows Lois Maller Waverly rived this yeur with ihe coming of J. J. Pi CAMPUS CHARACTER ar Howard Dick Jim McNish Mead Mead Brookfield Kansas Clly Wiclllla, Karas. Chelsea Jerry Joan Mainhardl Mendelson Mendelsahn Mehlvllle Kansas Clly Nashville, Tenn. lonna John H, Ronald W. Meelerrgreelrl Meyer Meyer Kansas Clly Ferguson Alrrre Del Larry E. Gary Miles Miles Miller Marshall lndependence Cllnlan Mary corn Carrol Miller Mills Mills Cluylorl Des Plaines, Bernle lll Glenn Means Reylewrr Tom Mendelson U. Cily xemy Middlelon Websle r Groves Henry E. Miller Marcellne Carrol Jean Mills Columbia vlryllae Median Lamar Don Mermigee Sl. Louis Mille Miers lulsa, Olkla. James Miller Cassvllle F rnncis L. Mills Dexter erce, the guy with the fearless pen and eccenlric ways. r, VVLV .vit H 5 - of lll R ' is Aff' ii .fi 4 I F :Z-,ff :ki E K K ,iw ,N 'I . 'tc u , Q-1 Q Q' e 'J A' i .E LG? ef. , ryr, K 1 'L iiii . ' ' i f C, re e Q, A g R' 'f Q .Q A , 5, :iii 3 J 1l 'Si M Q ff 'Y llia r A 'V ,dl rig? if y l J-2, A' 5, e -K sr 'K all Y J ' rr: rf-are W PRIZE-WINNING PHOYOGRAPH by Missouri student Walt Frerck depicts the cold ond ice encountered by all Missouri students during the past winter. - x f'f' 5 3:1-ifm 5 A g,:. ,, . oo. - 't' R e me..- , .5 . . t,,1.,,, ,,iii . .. . u'i' in r R L 't'iiitt tirrr . ' '- 'f K i . If - ' ?'f' 22521 - 'n L ,,t. f E lf elez iffifif an I e'u ' 3 1 .. - W - i r .- ' - ., ---f ' K r ' :' fii 'tn,'u,,'t: 1 ' '1i , 'ii - . ' L ' . ' L L i'ifi' - . :.r .ri . . - eeuuuu L. ., 7 W Jzi' ' A r r h- L 1 ,,,, Q , ., Y ' ' W - .A ' ' .1 , ,, aff f . L ,Im I S' zeff. :,, .f 7: '19 ' ' 'A 'UU' ' - ': ,.,,.,,,.. . ., Y t ,,,fI: ' ' ,, ' V -- ou'u u'i to i - .. ' ,,1, L' ' f V L' 'ei L oiti Donald Minclie St. Charles Dun Mohrmcn St. Louis Sandy Morris Liberly J. T. Mounter Fayette John Muller St. Louis Diane Misclle Nevada loan Moldulsky U. City Wanda Morris Owensv i I I e Terr. Mourning Prairie Viiloge, Karas, Gary Mullins Joplin Dean Mitchell Porkville Bob Montgomery Brookfield Dick Morrow Wev er, Iowa John H. Moyer Orrick Pat Murbuck Slkeston Carol Mittenxwey Jenn i n gs Brian Moore St. Louis Jessie F. Morton Steele Beverly Mueller Sl. Louis Lindo Murphy Columbia Ferey Doon Mizcni Tellerorl, Irun Steve Morose Olivette werrer. Moshy Reyiewrr Richard Neil Muench Sl. Louis Kenneth Murray Kcrlscls City Ronald R. Moeclmel Si. Louis Paul G. Morris. Jr. Crystal City Bob Moss, Jr. Walker Frank W. Mullen Sl. Louis Mory Murray sl. clear Jaell Musg rave Afflon Kent Nenlwig Kirkwood Wayne Nicholas Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl Nipps Belton Pal O'Hara Kansas City Marcia Otto Webster G roves Veman Padgett Marceline Toni Panler Kansas City Doiron Pal: Louis Gene Peters Bertrand Bernard W. Mushal! La G range Robert Neuman Glenview, III. Marcia Niclaai Kansas City James R. Nolan St. Louis Raymond Olson Florissant William w. ovefbey Shenandoah, la. lynda Page Marshall Mariarie Parenl Glendale larry Pearman Da lton Glenn 0. Petersen Wordell Stephen W. Myers Ferguson William R. Neumann Richmond Heights H. Bryan Niedringhaus Columbia Sharon Norris Columbia Peter 0'Mara Sl. Louis David Owens B re ntwood Charles M. Palmer. Jr. Sl, Louis Bob Paris Columbia Richard Pecora St. Joseph Harold Pelersen Sl. Louis Gerry James P. Naes Nave Imperial Grain Valley Charlene David Newman Nichols Memphis, Columbia lenn, Dennis W. Edward Nielsen Nierman Sl, louis Concordia Ronnie Norman Nucllolls Null Allton Colchester, Ill. Sue Bill Ormiston Orr Columbia Columbia Eileen Mary Ann Owens Owens Excelsior Holcomb Springs Darlene Ronald Palmer Palmer Crystal Sl, Charles Charles Nancy Parller Parker Columbia Afllon Eliza James E. Peden Pelling Columbia Columbia Carolyn Eric Pelsrsmeyar Peterson Warrenlon Lee's Summit Charles E. Naylor Holden Theresa Nichols Holcomb Nancy Niess Belleville, Ill, Barbara Oesch F remont Karen 0'5ullivan Wo rrenton Philip G. owens sullavm. Waller I.. Palmer, Jr Webster Grov es Terry Pasller Sl, Louis louis D. Penny Elsbe rry Rich Peterson FRESHMEN Me i ,Bic 'wr ,fx .4 , ,.., . - y kk K v 2 2 ' . :elf ' ' - Q.,Q,1, :SJ vmllafdge, Vx K T 4,-V ' ,Q ? , - - s 'lsl L ' . W' . L K f . i k-V' a i l, A , ve R-H X .ly f m . 5,1 xii? A 3 is l 5 9 -' , , :fa-4 Ronald U. Phelps Siover Charles J. Phipps Independence Fred Plassmeyer Freeburg James B. Pound Kirksv il le Allen Potashnik Kcl nscls Ciiy Sandra Rainey McFall Lisle Reed Ma rsha ll Jackson Rendleman Maplewood Richard Rhodes Glendale Roarli Riclietl Ande rson 510 Sara Phelps Jellersorl Ciiy June Pieper St. Louis Ted Pohl Park Ridge, III. Margaret Powell Ferndale, Mich, Bud Pulliam Booneville Robert Ralston Rolla Ronald C. Reed Ba rn ha rl Suzanne Rendleman Poinlon Annie Rice Si. Louis Rex Ricketts Fai r G rove April K, Phillips Palmyra J. J. Pierce Berkeley Heights, N. J. Scott Pollard Jennings Mary Ann Prather Memphis Toni Raccagno Kansas City Jeanette Rauh Si. Louis Marilyn Reichert Hayli Julie Renlraw Chillicothe David Rice Camde nion Charles Riley Hamilton Patti Phillips Columbia William H. Pike Merriam. Kans. Robert D. Polslry St. Joseph Rcberf A. Priddy Sullivan, Ill. Roger Rains Charlotte Dave Rawson De Solo Becky Reiclr St. Joseph Mike Repp Ferguson Caroline Rich Piedmonl William Rinehart Roger Phillips Kansas Ciiy Carolyn Pilcher St. Louis John E. Pond Lombard, ill. Tom Probst Sl. Louis Wesley Raines Sedcllia Donna Rea ' Enon Joe Reina Si. Louis Carol Reppel Sl. Louis Judy Rich Brookfield Deanne Ritx Alamogordo, Kansas Cily N. M. Ronald Phillips New Boston Charles Pill Sl, Louis Rosalind Porlnoy Jacksonville, Flo. Dianna Pryor Kan sas C ily William Raines Sedalia Joanne Reckler Denver, Colo. Glenn Reminglon Col urn bio Ralph Rhodes. Jr. Kan sas City Herman Riclrer Bevier Charles Riuicel Macon FRESHMEN ,.., ..., . or Ziiiafavz iff- 3 -, .E ..,, .. -- .. .il E i d iv- A 42 ,r... .AL . .EH . ,,,,. ,. e ir 1? .i .lr . ,, ii , -, were E3 ur E i 4 rx, Edie' EEN? is Fi. , af.. ie. ir A E . ,W ez. .W -ii. 4 iii. 5 di N.. J Y we 5 lr' 4 J 'iw rar 1- r 'ez f geiiiigg Q . ' A -' ' ' ' ' , ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,..,, ..,,,. .,,, . ., ,,.. ,,,,, . .. .,,,, . - :e m r ri glam as l Sq! l A I . pw rr . , , ..,,, ,,,....rrr. . ,,,. r--. , Z e n .. ,,., ,,,,.. , ,, . .., . 7' --i' if -err r 5. 9, ,,,, wi e .- ri- E 55 F wr' r ' eg. r F .,,,,,.. ,,, . if -- Z: 'ani I ' fix.. e f: ' . .1 H Ayykyv V J . .... . ' rzsi :. 1- .. . .... -ggrr,,,,.rr ' J ' ,-.- , l . r, 'K ' k' J' iii 55731 - ,,, f i M iri 2 r r... J 1 . . ' ' r rf' W ,,,,..,,. R J ,, 1. .,-,. rr -- ni .rr r 1 ilrr .,,, Q- .... J -f'- I 'f.rg55Q5.: 3,31.,, - -1.2115 .gggfr,,qi'1f1f1 is. ,, 3w3e5' er'SHf '1'f15ri ff ii'Hi24i ,,.. re, .,,. if , :sew-f:,' - . ,,-. me ef-1. -2 .wi 1 J J I --- ,, , . rrrr , ,, .11 - - . - if srrs P .irr J - . u ! - Q.. .. ,, ' ii i r - .... r ' .,,. . rm' ' K -. X' , r. f - if fi.. .. . ' ' --' . , -': ,., ' 'f L -. , - -- ....,,- - , '.. - ' '-,- ' r,-- r . - r K ., iff' .' -L f 221. nr.:-Jr., 1 rr., s' ' - ' '. - - ' . ,, ,,, is y '-- .. r :f 1 i lg' ' ' ' .. ,,-- ,, ' ' 4 r - 1- f ,mf - .',- 1- 1f!?iiJ'i -. Pali J J' J' it i 'l . ,,,- , ails ., ' - ' , .f J LINDA WAKEMAN and her advisory council lry to win a free game af the M-Bar. ' ll L b e Be'v -f- ' f . ' , , 5: Q X ,Qs Robbins r fi l - J -a L ' N QL wg L. L L 1 WO' 4 swf J K N K rl' L . LA'AA' f f- ' xi' .al - is ir , . is Barbara ' ' ' K Roclwelman ,r S! I Q 4' '9 Jefferson K. ,A gs v Q 1 bk my L i K - Q AE K 'E K 3. J jiri- r , N K A 'll' -- ' H A John V W ' L 1 - L Rose , 5. .,-- 5 l'e '0 I x ir ' , 54:24. r-af-. ,QQ Y. Qffqaf- , - ! v . J , ' . '- ' ' X ' ,. OU SS - , , ,, ' an Swings - -1,-L- L 'XI ' . ' .-f ' L ,L M '- V1 ,-KL,rLVfM,Lf x L M A'-A ' , I ' L ' ' IVY L L a L T, Dm' I 57 I A' rr,L Q N LV H 'H W Lzj, gan-lmain ,g , :WL gi, L 5 1, IOP, 255 Q. ' L51 . aa 5 ff : -L v ' L f - ' 52, Lk L w - if .f ik W h 'Y' ' 1 Donna Raberls Richmond Heighls Pal Roderick Columbia Kenneth Rose Univarsivy Cary James R. Rowland K n r kwood Nelson Rulf Robeda Joan Roberls Richmond Heights Darrell Rogers Independence Lyra. naaaaraagh Karuwaaa Peler Razier Kirkwood Kemp Ruflner Kansas any Boonville Torn loberls Ka nsas C ily Raymond E. Rogers Columbia Dalia Rosenlield Kansas Cily Ann nawlay Kansas can Sam Rumbaoa Sl. Louis Gail Roberlson Dallas, Tex. Michael Roman University Cioy Toby Rolh Kansas Cary Leah Rubenstein Umon Cioy, Tenn. Richard Runge Ferguson Lee Roberlson Fullan Michele Renal Kansas Cary Gail nanrseasa sv, Joseph William Rubensoein Lake Cny, Ark. James Runner Salem , nr 1 2 Q f i i lg V , ,F TIRED TIGER grabs u cal-nap between classes. Andy Russell Ladue Grelchen Sue Sailor Farminglon Marlin Schaller San Arilanio, Tex. Mary Ann Schmidl Sl. Louis Orlin sffivenei Kansas my Sandie Russell Kansas Ciiy Bob Samuels Olivelle Diane Schelly Chicago, Pele Schmid! Overland .loan Schroeder Sl. Louis sandy sein si. Louis Harold Sundinel Universily Cny Pnhi Scherr .leffe rson Ciiy Dcrly Schnillmer Sl. Louis Melba Schueler Sl. Louis James Sacamano Kansas City Virginia SUPP Carlhage Elinor Schilman Kansas C ily Raymond Schoenslein Sl. louis Mary sen. sclinief Houslonic Gary sinks inane Michael J, Scanlan Cameron Bernadine Schlemmer Laddonia luoniiu Sdmlh Kankakee, ill. Helen Schulze Genevieve 4' Roberla Salersvein si. Joseph Rnnnia sfniinio Jennings Donald Schlueler B uncelon Brenl Scholl Jelle rson City Thomas G. Schulze Sl. louis ,V,,. S S 'As 1 an 4 41 sssiia f S i . .,'- Q igiqiigi, 3 ..,-: fee- ,. 1 r ' ' fgirg.. wi, 1. sa: fs mi .,. .ar - ..a. ie.. sii.. -V H ,.'V 'If V' . 'S iiis S' -, ,,,,. . ' iii ' liilisi r I i lllll ssei sili . - ,,.., .,,, fxyi, , issi if-1 'ziiiigf i ifz li .-L.. V ' W ' In i '-ii' ' i ' ' .. A i S .,i 1 is . ..., ' . E i T 'i.. f i S lifi '.,, ' ii - ., - ,,.. ww., ii. ' 'i1- ' s ., ' i ' ',, . ' i . ..,... n -- , iw: H - -' -,.. 'ii a ir.. eeiii. iii is 4 1 5:iti'T,' LI' ' ,,.., 1 . Q . - . . Q I I , if' 'Q' X S V 5 I S9 HTH 1 . .. Biff!! J. if if a t if i Q . r f1ff:z.r. 5g we if .1 gg fe f .ni UT il .L s. HEL Ja- 1:4 5 rf 5 if FRESHMEN ssilr 'fl V Yff gi .. , 1 154557 : H E Z . , . - ' W. 'i . . -,, H 1 ,,L' 'fl ' 'M S f - 1 r LL ' - ' s .LVI W r -- ' ' lt in , t pf fp. sag 'F l, .g Ti ' 1 ihi' - , aiis Q Q K K A ,,f l .Q A fm C ' 3 , -ffl Sli 3 ' 'gl 1 X -1 A . ' S its I .,,-f- ,t Vi if R it ,,, . 3, es W' Y! if if? , ' , 4 e L .. S .iyi Q3 ' f f' V fi 4' 5 - .. ,,., .-, Vkrrk , I wwf- sfzazzf? ' 5 s 'Q 2 . JA, . r i y y m f . in-E rg , X ,fig r M. l rsses ,S if ,,,f e 21 ,H .:1, l f QF Q I C' P' i 'i Q T ,X r .JE Q E ! i J' R3 sf A 1, . X in , . I fffsifl- . W Dan Schupp Bunceton Robert Scott Denver, Colo. David C. Serviss Kansas City lon Shepherd Monett Marilyn Shrimpton Kan sas City Charles Sincax washington Maurice Shelton Eagle Rock David Smith Hannibal Karen Smith Columbia Sarah Sneed Mi. signing Arnold Schwarty Kansas City Robert Scott St. Louis Al Shanteld St, Louis Robert Sherman Slater Sandy Shrum Marble Hill Judi Sinn Kewunce, Ill. Sandra Shrbish Granite City, David I. Smith H u rd land Robert I. Smith Kansas City .loan Snider Si. louis Marvin Schweidell Uniye rslty City larry Seale Kansas City Stephen Shapiro Clayton Dee Shoclrley Alton, Ill. Robert Shupe Brookfield Robert Simmons Greenfield lam Slack Kirkwood Hugh Smith Crystal City Ron L Smith Pacific Irwin Sommer Oregon William Schwent Festus Fred Seaman Jefferson City Francis Sharp St. Joseph Jim Shoemaker Webster G raves Helaine Shure Ko nsas City A. Siriboone Columbia Ja Anne Smallwood St. James Jerry w. Smith Tebbitts Ronald Smith Ov e rland no.. sm-amggsf Ferguson Fred Scott Kansas City Janet Selig Sl. Louis John Shelton Webster G raves Sue Shraga Clayton Gear Simmons Ft. Lauder- dale, Flo. Sue Sislr Si, Louis Bruce Smith West Ploins Judy Smith Kansas City Van Kent Smith Ml. View Linda spans Webster arms John W, Scott Columbia Sandy Sellers St. Louis Joan Shepard Gilliam Marilyn Shriber St. Louis JoAnn Sinclair Col um bia Ann Sisson Slkeston D. Douglass Smith Higginsville Judy L Smith Tulsa, Okla. Connie Smoot Dixon sen spew Kearney f ,:..: ::r,-aeiie ws, R, ,fi-W FRESHMEN '.3i:i .. 2 .. ..? ini? , :,. j,f.g'. ' sa , i iv- - L .J ..., K ,rl L L, ,,,, err Q , .., K: ,R ,, I K M , h: , 1 L L 1 f ws' 'iisviliis 2113 ' .' 'fi'L' lf'-557 4 ---, . V-,ss nfs: .1 my L, Lzy I sii, . ii Fi ieeiisiii 25523 1.-gy 1 fl- ! ,i .nr :- f-'li' - .f L - I 3 A ,, reiiggilsf- ' ie ff' ,.,,M,e 4 -. 1. is ,,, ' ? ,fisesi A 1 1, Q avi Q 1 H .A f -, gf' WE ii ii 1 -Fiiifz-filsfiffff'ilfiif- '1- r . W,,, L '-3 ,,... ' ---, Al' LKVV .I . ,,,.. 1- Q ,,.. L f f 42 -4 . A -ff ' ' f 41 1 . 1 ,,21 :111w ' if:52J15iz22ff'211?f5? 3.Zi1ig'Ef ' 'ffwsif 2 ui- 'Z N We Ma 'E r . , ,J .451 1559 bf- - L 2.25, ' i'Ef. its -fs .fu Q.: f' 121 rein' 'mem- ' .il ' .W ' , 'K Ialeen Spidle Excelsior Springs Diana Stein Excelsior Springs Mike Slivers Piedmont Brownie Ray Slrickland Hoyli Sholdon Moose Suroff SI. Louis William E. Tanner Kansas Cily Kirk Terrill Ash land Frances Ann Thorn Bloornlield Charles F. npeon. Jr. Monroe Cily Pal Toon Wes! Plains John Spires Bel lllower lois Sleinberger Welasler Groves Karen Siolle Des Plaines, Ill. Shirley R. Strickland Kansas City Clark Swarh Omaha, Nebr. Ari Tarwaiar Col umbio Sharon Teubner Sl. louis Don A. Tharnion Moysville Nehie Toalson Urich James rope Lilimm Jerry Siaggs Unionville Dick sieanuomp Florissanl Ginger sions Son Francisco, Calif. Terry Slrolher Kansas Ci ly Miriam Swartz Des Moines, lowo Barbara Taylor Jennings David Thomas Brookfield Curtis Frank Thurman NlOnell Jennene Todd Tulsa, Okla. Phillip Townes Bridgelon Susan Sialcup Col um bio Nina Stephens Chesie rfi e ld Grace Slone Slater Phil Siruble Memphis Gene Sweeney Carrolllon Chuck Tompla Chicago, Ill. Dick Thomas Prairie Village, Kans. Terry Tiffany Kansas Cily Mary Tollenon Brookfield Joan Gay Townsend Sedolio John S. Slambaugh New Florence Judy Slevinson Slover John Slone Cenrrolio Judilh Sludebaker Hazelwood Terrence M. Swinger Dexler Wm. L. Tennant Florissant Harley H. thomas in Doniphan Roger Tihen Overland Evelyn Tomlin Linneus John rownsena louisville, Ky. Clarence Slark Carrolllon John Paul Sfewcrl Sl. Louis Dave Slormer Downers Grove Alfred H, Suhr Mexico Clillord Tuliaferro Louisiana Judy Teroy Corulhers- v i lla Susan Thompson Kirkwood Harold Lee Tindle Conway Rick Tompkins Websle 1 G roves Kaihleen Trebilcock Sl. Louis SWIMMING INSTRUCTION is given to an attentive student by the class instructor in the girI's swimming pool. Gary Tredwny Mexico George E. Turner Warrenton Ryland Ulluul Grand Pass Rini Verdln inane George Vreelund si, ionis George Triplett Sibley Renee Turner Richmond Heights Anne Utterback Don Tripp Aurora lorry Twyman Brunswick Jim Vallee Monroe ciiy Ciiflori Hiii Susain Verlzerk Birmingham, Mich. lnmes Wade Molto Bend Carol Vest Grandview ludy Wagner Carmilton Ylilliom ii-owbndge Omaha, Nebr, sin unnneiinnnn Jennings Jacqueline Laurie Tunnell Si. Louis rnni unaefnili sown Lyon, Mich. Leslie Van Arsdale Vanice Montgomery KGris0SCily City willinni viein Jennings Jim Wahlbrinli Si, Charles Carol vegeier Sl, Peiersbu rg Beach, Fia. non Wainwright Ki rkwood Drexel Turner Kirkwood Lesley Underwood Lee's Summit Ronald Van Winlxle And e rsori Jan Vollenweider Seymour Linda Walremun Springiieid ' ,i,: Q ,k,' , 'liill ' A I ' i 'ii' 1 I i A 'C i e ,, ff f . -- :assess :fi in ' . 9 i , Q .W ii E si ll im an , :,,::. .qi X if ilk! 'V w , 3. 1 qw' , lg ll 1 1 6-A , 593, , . , .in , . 1 -',.L if--- i ., I . iiiiiii sii I I 'i' ,,,.. l l'll I i rii '- I iii, l lx 4- . I -iiin ,, 3 il -'i H ' ' i . in iiii N I iiii iiii N i ff I I I 1 Vgiik i , H ' ll 'I I N 'i I R V i-i.,-- . .. ' L iii' i .i I I ' u N - iii Q' N iiii A ' ' I fi 'ififfy I ' limi K ii ' E -., ras? -'viii - i 5 ff- u BEAT K. U.!! was the word given to all Tiger fans at the Jayhawk Stadium in Lawrence by Missouri cheerleaders. . VE , ff s 7' ir rrerr T in 'K 3 1 ' 1 fu ,gt --H - is Wx ' '. .s ' f . I V - ,. , , fn 1 . .Q nas, l 4' X- 'Y ,fs 111252722 M M 'ff 'fs 2 s .ls 5 L' 'flliif s Bl ' ,if .1 J r , Mn 0. - . Ji I ,' ll ,Q , l- ' 'A N 2' iii. , ,g.. ,e Z 4' emi are 1 I Q. it 5 -fa,.:' -- ..,, E .,,, 4 ' Carl wuldvogel sl. Charles Diane Wallace Clayton Carol Ward rams any Kay Weaver Sl, ,loseplw Bernie Wehmeyer Sullivan Jeanette Naney William Allan Walker Waller Walker Clarence Ellinglon Floflmnl Jim Lix Richard Wallace Wallhausen Walsh Revere Charleston Baltimore. Md. Marilyn lonah Al Ward Watt Wayland Springfield Columbia Mine lu Molle Alan David Jerald M. Weber Weber Weber Olivelle Websler Sweel Graves Springs Gail Dean Kathe Weidemueller Weiller Weil Klrlcwood Fayelte Denver, Cola. Janet Wall Sl, Louis Robert Walther Sl. Louis Rosalind wayne Buffalo Mary Weddle wlleullqml Ludie Weir Nev, Brattan A. Wallace Senath Bob Ward Carulhers- ville Larry Wealsley Kun sus C ily Jack Weeks Kon sus C ily David Weiss Kansas Cily Ted Weissenburger Keokuk, Iowa Neal Wellel Sl. Louis Homer Wilcox Osborn Lucio Williams Kansas Ciiy Roberl M. Wilson Trinidad, Colo. Douglas Wisener Wa rdeli John Woodward Mclfall Bobby s. wyen New rinnidin Dan Yeager Springfield ndipn veungef Kenede ciiy Judy Franklin Jan Wellons Wells Wentz Allion Houston Kansas Ciiy Gerald E. Sara Jane William D. Wheaicrali While Whiled Brookfield Piedmont Tarkio Margarel Judy Gi-ny H. Wills Willell Williams Tulsa, Okia. Manchesler Rockford, Ill, Michael Sarah Jane Carolyn Williams winier Willoughby Piano Ciiy, Paris Webster Fla. Groves Theodore Charles E, Bonnie Will Winslon Winler Shelbiria Denver, Warrenion Colo. John Marian Gloria wenlgenniin wen weedingien Kirkwood Amarillo, Cussville Tex. Jeraidine Curf Ronald Woolsey Workman Worley Si. James Aiilon Hamillori Ed Joe Glendon G. vngel vdgel Yahn Brookfield Purdin Si, Cliaries Toady John indie Vecliel Voss Yosl Ennis, Applelon Cily Forl Lee, Monl. Va Mefgnreo Richard Roger Kirk Vaungman Yfell Zacher Beihdriy Webb Ciiy Si mme Carl Wermulh Troy Daniel Wigfield Chillicothe John Z. Williams Rolla Douglas Wilson Sloier Srevens Winlhrop ceiinnbie Charlolie Woods Monlgomery Ciiy relieie wiigni Kirkwood Roherl Varbrough Jennings Craig Vouorl Ka n sas Ciiy Norman Zimmerman Si. Louis FRESHMEN sdfny weei Breniwood Linde wagging New cdniniid Judy Williams rdiidn Linda Wilson Columbia Judy Wise Claylon William L. Woodside Parkvilie Willis wrigni Omaha, Nebr. Garth Varnall Houslori LeRoy Young Bucyrus Sallie Zorsch Pacific '. fs eeiiiiee eeeiii ,... J 3 'ii K iirss l ,,, . iire , , . .ii iii eeii . ifiiiisfs .qi W Q 1, n .!. W em . J igs . my .,.... ei ii df 5 ,...e, . , .M if i a 'Pre Q ii -gi4'9lf ...I ffzi F 'Q YW S ' QF EHP s aj-.i -ii ii i fi, A in. ,WB , uw ne. Q en, ,,,, . mm fff--- '- ,ge,e,. 3 , is dd ' . ii semi? E E ... . ,...., , i A i E ' 515 M. ffzssmgazewfifs E eei e e..i.., i. F if i i Va, 4' ' da f Tfgii i i l' i :T ia nf I A ' if Y --f li Lf .. iiii' . Jw ij 1 .. v'-. M -, ui: f F MSBSIE? .-. ... , N i , '- i..e J , iie .eii f- ' Q.. , 55iE:Ei eei J e gf ' 2, Q W I 5 i s ua L-i ........ 518 . . . . . . . . . 375,455 Binder, Flora Mae . . YA, Aaron, Phyllis, lva , . . Abdulhadi, Fakhruddin , Abelson, Jacqueline D. . . . . 23,2I2,282,299,455 ............274 . . 303,455 Abernathy, James Earl .............. 424,455 Abram, Alfred Jr ..,... Abramson, Howard L. . . Abshear, David W .... Ackermann, William , . . Acuft, David Merritt . . . Acult, Isle E .,....,, 203,205,206,2I1,323,379 434 . . . , 212,421,493 . . . . . 419,434 . . 353,455 . . , . 493 . . 406,493 E Adam, Alan Dee ........ Adam, Andrew Hemphill . . . Adams, Elizabeth S ..... Adams, Mark Handle Adams, Patricia Ann . . . Adams, Patricia Ann . . Adamson, Janice Lou . . Adamson, Janet Sue , . . Adkison, DewainC ,.... Agan, William Edward Agnew, Joseph F. Jr .... Agnew, ieeben Pniil . . . Agee, Jane Ann ..... Akhun, llhan Ismail . . . Akin, CarolJean . . . Akins, Boyd LaVerne Akins, Zane Vernon . . Albano, Robert .... Alber, Charles L. . . Aldrich, Robert L. . . Alexander, Jesse C. . . . Alexander, George W. . . Alexander, Jeanne A. , Alexander, Melva Jean Alexander, Philip E .... Allrey, Gaylon Kyle . . Allen Barbara Lee . Allen, Carol Jane . Allen, Donald D ,,.. Allen, Earl Herbert. . Allen, Gene Russell . . Allen, James F. Jr. . Allen, Janet ..,.. Allen, Jo Ann . . . Allen, Jo Ann .... Allen, Larry Webb . . . Allen, Mary Lynn . . Allen, Richard C. Jr. . . Allen, Roger Carl . . Allen, Ronald C. . . Allen, RonaldL .... Alley, Willard E. Jr. . . Alley, William Thomas. Allison, Charles W ..., Altenhoter, Leo L. . . Altergott, John H. Jr, . . Althouse, Suzanne E. . , Altman, Carol Anne . . Altom, Wallis F .,,... Alvis, Nancy North . . Amdur, Neil Lester . . Amery, John Gordon . Amos, Willarn H. Jr. . . y... Amundson, David G .... Ancell, Ronald Leo , . . . . 419,455 . . 317,455 . . 353,455 . . 265,474 . . 265,383 . . 393,474 . . 393,474 . . . ....... . 258 . . . . . 278,377,455 . . 357,474 . . 333,434 ....434 .....273 .........245.434 . . . . . . . . . 261,329,493 . . . 208,26I,262,329,474 . . . . . . . . 274,406,493 . . 266,434 . . 428,455 . . . . . 493 . . . . 365,493 . . 273,398,474 . . . . . . . . 315 . . 248,353,455 . . 380,493 .........311,493 ..........383,434 . . . 240,274,278,416,493 . . . . . . . . 323,375,455 . . 274,278,455 . . . . 369,474 . . .297,434 . . . 305 ....434 . . . 406,493 . . . 390,493 . . . . 274 . . . 343,434 . . . 416,493 . . . .278 . . .474 . . . . 373 ...4l6,474 . . . . 371 ...,433 . . . 297,474 . . . 319,493 .........426,434 ..........3l7,474 ...225,229,234,379,455 .........337,434 250 .....34l,474 Andersen, MichaeIA. . . Axie Farmer . . . 202,206,220,292,3l3,434 .........8I,234,408,434 David C ................, 371,474 ..26l,345,493 . . . . . . . 259 ...4II,434 . . . 278 . . . . 252 ...373,493 ....280 ....280 .......390,493 ...........493 Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Donald E. . . Anderson, Dan Robert . . . Anderson, Ivan Gene . . Anderson, John Edward . . Anderson, James Bruce . Anderson, James H .... Anderson, John Gaylor . . Anderson, John Howard . . . Anderson, Linda Ann . . Anderson, Max Grant . . . Anderson, Nancy B. . . Anderson, Ralph R .,.. Andrews, Larry K. . . Angelides, John . . . Angell, Richard I. . . Angelo, David Clyde . . . Angle, Robert Dayton . Anglum, Owen Wood ll Antelman, Morton .... Anlhon, Donald Walter Anton, Ralph .,..... Antonio, Johnny G .... Appleberry, Sally Ann . Appleton, Billy Ray . . . Apprill, Earl John .... Arbeitman, Alan H .... Archbold, Kenyon A. . . Arensmeier, Charles K. . . Arkes, Robert Bernard . . . Arms, Russell Lynn .,.. Armstrong, James E .... . . . . 207,208,297,474 ...........262 .......34I,474 ........202 . . 193,428,493 . . . 426,474 . . . 421,455 I... ...333,486 . . , 266,433 . . . 369,474 . . . 406,474 .......341,455 ...........22l . . . . 203,228,349,434 ...........250 . , . 327,493 . . . 359,434 . . . 419,474 ....250 . . . 412,434 . . . 351,434 ADVERTISING AND INDEX Arner, Gerry Lane . Arnhart, Shirley Ann . Arnold, David Fryar . Arnold, Juliana ....,. Arnold, Robert Chapin . , Arthaud, JohnBradley . . . Arthur, Jerena Lee . . Artley, John William . . . Artley, JudithAnn . . . Asel, Robert Henry . . Asendort, Albert C, . . Ash, William George . . Asher, Marlene V .... Asher, Sharon Lee . . Ashlock, Jerry Lee . . . Aslin, Karen Judith . . . Aslin, Neil Jackson . Aslin, Patricia Jane . . Asselmeier, Allen E .... Asselmeier, Doris E .... Atkins, Harold Leroy . . . Atkinson, Margaret J .... Atkinson, James F ..... Atkinson, Janet Ada . Atwill, Jack A ...... Atwood, Daryl Gene . . Aubuchon, Ivan Norman . Aubuchon, Kenneth G .... Autranc, James Otto . . . Aulenbacher, Carl E. . . . Aulgur, CharlesW ,,,. Aust, Barbara June .... Austin, William H. Jr. . . Avault, James W. Jr .... Avelyn, Louis John ...... Ayers, Charles Donald . . . Azorsky, Michael Alan . . . . YB- Babcock, Charles W ,..... Bachmann, Robert Gene Backler, William E. . . Bade, Barbara Irene . . . Badger, Ronald Merl . . . Baerman, Luc .,,... Balge, Iris ......... Bailey, EIizabethJ .... Bailey, Judy Earll ..... Bailey, Martha Ruth . . . Baker, Charles Wayne . Baker, David Charles . Baker, Dewey Allen . . Baker, Ellen Joyce . . . Baker, James Glen .... Baker, James Michael . . . Baker, Lary ..... . Baker, Mary Karen . Baker, Marilyn Jean . . Baker, Mark Anthony . . . Baker, Raymond Cecil . Baker, Ronald Robert . . . Baker, Sharon Carol . . . Baker, Sharon Lee .... Baker, Thomas Patrick . . . Bakewell, Richard B .... Baldwin, Carolyn ..... . Baldwin, James Ernest . . . Baldwin, Joseph w. lll . . . Baldwin, Richard C .... Baldwin, Thomas Owen . Bales, Carol Ann . . Bales, PowellCorwin . . Balgord, William D .,.. Balk, Everett Lynn . . . Ball, Donna Rochelle . . Ball, Robert K. ll ....., Ballard, James O.Jr. . . Ballmann, Don Ellis .... Ballmann, Fred Albert . . . Balser, Frederic P ..... Bania, Betty Jo . . . Banks, Penny Lee . . Barbee, Claudia K. . . Barbour, Donald Lee . Barbush, Joseph . . . Barker, Arley Dee . . Barley, Barbara Ann . Barliant, Laurel C. . . Barner, James R ..... Barnes, Douglas Alan , . . Barnes, George Edward . . . Barnes, Janet Elaine .... Barnes, Jeanette M ..,. Barnes, Judith Lynn . . Barnes, Patricia Ann . Barnett, Beverly Ann . Barnett, Orville L. Jr. . Barnholtz, Martin A .... Barnholtz, Steven J. . . Barone, Joseph Albert . . . Barr, James Robert , . . . . . 377,434 . . . 385,474 . . . 355,493 . . . 317,493 . . . 355,455 . . . . 240 . . . 313,455 . . . 371,434 . . . 317,493 . 347,434 . . . 377,434 . . . 414,474 . . . . 211 . . . 303,434 . . . 278 . . . . 434 . . . 355,434 . . . 305,474 . . . . 277 . . . 244,434 . . . . 434 . . . 305,434 . . . 253,434 ....,3II,434 ........35I,434 . . 253,262,4l2,455 . , . , . 359,474 . . . 415,474 . . . 345,493 . . . 377,474 , ....,. 434 . . 254,385,434 . . . . 363,455 . . . . . 264 . . . 415,455 . . . 363,434 . . . 327,474 ...335,493 ........434 ..263,4I5,434 . . . 321,493 ....434 . . . 274 . . . 244 ....434 . . . 303,474 . , . . 295,493 . . . 56,428,474 . . 248,418,455 .......434 .....243 ...355,474 .......369 ......l95,327,434 ...........307,455 240,26I,265,383,493 ...........424,434 . . ....... 270,425,455 ...4I4,455 ....3l3 ...493 ....434 . . . 414,493 . . . 305,474 .....349 .......493 . . 229,377,474 . . . . . . . 275 . . , 391,474 . .... 434 .......433 . . . 278,280,434 . . . 254,393,434 . . . . . 357,434 . . . 249,363,434 . . . . , . . 455 . . . 333 ....349 . . . 398,493 . . . 303,434 . . . 317,474 . . . 335,434 . . . 325,474 . . . 262,434 . . . 295,474 . , . . 299,455 . . . 263,426,474 . . . . 365,474 . . . 337,493 . . . 317,493 . . . . 493 .......317,434 . . 21 1,292,303,434 . . . . . 393,493 . . . 407,474 . . . . 367,455 . . , 239,428,455 . . . . 359,493 . . . 275 Barrett, Jacqueline A. . Barrett, J. Lclrre ..... Barrow, LindoLou .... Barry, Donald Vincent . Barsch, Louis M. Jr ..., Bartel, Edmund M. Jr. . Bartlett, Charles F ,... Bartlett, Martha A, . . . Barton, Anne Louise . Barton, Beverly Jean . . Barton, Gary Edward . . Barton, Glen Albert . . Barton, Michael L. Jr. . . Barton, Roland S. Jr. . . Bartrutt, James Kent . . Baschen, Leoto Ann . . . Basinger, Ann Starr . . Basley, Barbara Allen . Basore, Sharon Marie . Bateman, Linda Louise Bates, Robert H. lll . . . Batschelett, Roy O ..... Batterman, Dean Henry Baum, Harriet Estelle . . Bauman, ThomasR .... Baumann, Eugene Earl Baumgardner, William . . . Baxter, Gary Lynn . . . Baxter, Karen Sue . Bay, Park Ervin .... Bay, Philip Edward . . . Bayer, Phyllis Ann . Bayer, William J ..., Bays, Lyndon Ray .... Beal, Norman Lewis . . Beale, William R. Jr. . . Beals, John Ferrell . . . Bear, Carolyn Ann . Bear, William Madison Beard, Frank Thompson Beatty. Carol Ann .,.. Beatty, Helen Louise Beaty, Billy Bob . . . Beaver, John Stephen . Bechtold, Gerald H. . . Bechtold, Sharon Ann . Becker, Judith Ann . . . Becker, Kenneth F ,.., Becker, Nancy C .... Becker, Norberta Ann . Becker, Paul Ernest . . . Becker, Sanford Paul . . Beckman, John Edward Beckman, Jon Paul . . . Beckmann, Arvin A. . . Bednar, MargaretAnn . Beggs, Margaret Mae . Behrens, Gloria Ann . . Behymer, Wayne Lee . Beierle, Charles W. . . Beilstein, James R. . . . . Beimdiek, Carolyn Ann . Beimdiek, George Ill . . Belcher, Judith Ann . Belden, Priscilla A .... Belinson, Michael A. , . Bell, Donald A ,..... Bell, Jacquelyn D ..... Bell, Jane Margaret. . Bell, John Richardll . . . Bell, Olin NileJr .,.., Bell, Wayne Robert . . . Bellamy, Nancy C .... Bellemere, George Ill . Belval, Weldon Harvey Benbenek, RobertG. . . Bender, James Charles Benner, John Louis . . . Bennetsen, Carl A .... Bennett, JohnLeigh . . . Bentch, Russell E .,... Bentsen, Gary Merrill . Berg, David Leo ..... Berger, Deborah .... Bergman, Edward C. . . Bergman, Frederick W. Bergmann, Petrea Ann Bergschneider, Sharon . Bergson, Lynne ,.... Berkley, Robert McCoy Berkstresser, JerryL. . . Bernstein, Marc A .... Berrier, James Lewis . , Berry, Diane Hughes . . Berry, Karen Frances Berry, Linde Allyn . . Berry, NormaJean . . Bertz, Ronald Armor . . Besheors, Averil W. Jr. Bess, Donald Leeman . Best, Jerry Lee . . . . . . 383,474 ......8l ,....434 416,455 . . . 238,434 . . . . . 434 . . . . 411,493 . . . , . . 434 . . . . 315,474 .........305,493 . . . , . . . 264,416,493 . . . 274,278,403,412,455 . . . . . . . 227,365,455 . . . . 373,435 . . . . 393,435 . . 317,455 .........398,493 ..........397,493 . . . 207,208,220,398,474 ........,.347,474 . . . 260,345,435 . . . . . 427,474 . . . . 319,391,474 , . ...... 264 ..... .233 . . .353,455 . . 345,435 . . 301,474 . . . . 273 . . 428,455 . . 395,493 . . . . 493 . . 435 . . . . 179 . . 335,493 . . . . 417,455 . . 321,493 . . 343,493 . . . . 409,474 . . . . . . . . 228 . . . 305,392,493 . . . 226,373,474 . . . . . 353,474 . . 424,493 . . 391,493 .........303,493 . . . I23,209,287,3l5,455 .........397,493 . . 359,435 . . 416,493 . . 270,435 . . 349,474 . . 415,493 ....,.........394,455 . 53,202,206,209,220,235,307 435 . . . . 380,435 . . . . . 377,493 . . . . 258,259,435 ....252,3l5,435 ..........355 . . . 255,31 1,398,494 ....,...309,455 . . 327,455 . . . . 281 . . 307,435 , ........ 307,474 ..........369,494 . . . 2o3,2o5,323,355,435 ....,....396,435 . . .... 365 . . . . 411,455 . . . . 357,455 . . . . 351,455 . . . . 365,494 . . . . 428,474 . .... 248 . . , . 375,435 . . , . . 406,494 . . . 323,382,474 . . . , 391,494 . . . , 353,494 ......263 ........244 . . . 209,245,435 . . . . 319,455 . . . . 347,455 . . . . . . 259 . . . 379,494 ...........421,456 ...........392,456 240,26 l ,254,255,3a5,455 ...........305,456 .....240 ... . .259 ......405,494 .......325,456 . . . 232,259,345,494 Bestgen, Cornelius A .... Bethards, Morris Lynn . Betts, Robert H ..... Betz, Barbara Ann . . Beynon, Susan .... Bickel, Gary Dale . . Biddle, Kenneth Dee . Biehl, Doris Elaine .... Bigger, Robert Rush . . . Biggs, Gary Eugene . Billings, Thomas E. . . Billingsley, Kay E. . . Billingsley, Larry R. , . Binno, ElaineJoyce .... Bird, Robert Kenneth . . . Birmingham, James E .... Birnbaum, Jerry Lewis . . Bishop, Lee Allred . . Bishop, Joyce Lee . . Bishop, Nancy Jane Bittner, Donald F. . . Bixler, Martha Ann . . Black, Diane Louise .... Black, Douglas Conrad . . . Black, Herbert Eugene . . Black, Judith Anne . . . Blackburn, Jae Crews . . . Blackburn, Harriett A .... Blackburn, Janet E. . . . Blackmore, Linda L .... Blockshaw, Glenn D .... Blackwell, DannyL .... Blades, Linda Joyce . . Blaine, Edward Homer . . Blake, Thomas Emory . . . Blakemore, John S ..... Blakemore, Marvin H. . . .......273 . . . 274,409,456 . . . . 355,435 . . . 265,395,474 . . . 317,456 . . . . 258 . . , . . 425,494 .......384,494 . . 252,278,4I3,474 . . . . . 380,494 . . . 409,456 . . . . . 303,456 . . 240,414,494 . . 240,398,494 . . . . . . , . 303 .......4l9,435 . . 274,275,37I,456 .......367,494 . . . . . 349,474 . . . 393,474 . . . . 398,494 . . 250,424,494 . . . . 305,474 . . 254,315,456 . . . 343,456 . . . . 435 . . . 297,494 . . . 421,494 . . . 392,456 . . . 392,456 . . . 317,494 . , . 266,435 . . . . . 349,435 . . 261,398,494 . . . 158,208 . . . 373,435 ....355 .....369 Blankenbaker, Edwin K. . . . . . 424,474 Blankenmeister, Helen ..... . . . 295,494 Blankenship, George W ..,. . . . 373,474 Blase, William Allred . . . . . . . 240 Blaser, Ann Louise ..,,, . . . 435 Blinne, Robert Edward . .. . . . , 276 Black, Gary Joseph .... . . 327,475 Bloomfield, Larry G .... . . 406,475 Blumenlield, Ronald E. . . . . 416.494 Blumofl, Elaine M .... . . 396,494 Bly, Eric Michael .... . . 379,456 Blythe, Patrick Curry . . . . . 335,456 Bodenheimer, Dale .... Bodle, Anne Louise ..... Boeckman, John Edmund . Boelsen, William E ...... Boes, Alois John . . Bogdanor, Jo Ann . . Bahl, Edmund A. Jr. . . Bohlken, Francis Ray . . . Bohlken, Gene Henry . . . Bolllol, Phyllis ...... Boime, Irving ...... Bokar, Steve William . . . Bolasina, Louis A. . . Bolen, Barbara Lee . . Bollmeier, Charlie E .... Bolte, Joan Mary I .... Bolton, Amy Sue .... Bonham, Edward W .... Bonnell, Fredrick W .... Bonnell, Gary Lee . Bonnett, Loren W. , . Bonnette, Dale E.Jr. . . ....254 .....265 . . ..... 270,435 , . 403,417,456 . . , . . 270,435 . . 208,303,475 . . 261,258,260 . . . . . 345 . . . 345,475 . . . 264,265 . . .327,494 . . , 426,494 . . . . . 359,475 . . 309,398,494 . . , 359,456 . , . , 221 . . . 297,475 . . . 349,456 . . . 339,494 . . . 339,494 . . . 419,494 . . . 369,435 Bono, Ken Joseph ............,..... 414,494 Boone, Marvin Edward ........,........ 456 Boothe, Leon Estel . .... . 203,206,211,403,419,435 Borgelt, Jayne Emma .................. 494 Borgelt, Joann Marie . . . ..... . ...... 245,398 Bergmeyef, Kenneth rl. . . Borgmier, Roy Alvin , . . Bornheimer, Henry K .... Boschert, Gerald A .... Beeeen, Rudolph w ,... Boston, Rita Rose . , . Batts, Jerry Lee ,..... Boultas, Wm. Joseph Jr. . . Bauyer, Carolyn Lee . . . Bowie, David William . . . Bowles, Jerry Eugene . . Bowman, David Gray . . . Boyd, Elizabeth Ellen . Boydston, Ralph F. . . Boyer, Betty Jane . . Bayer, Cecil Mirl ..... Boyer, Freddie Eugene . . Boyer, Norville Leroy . . . Brace, Bonnie Sue .... Bi-acht, Marie A ...... Brackman, William D .... Braden, Gary Von .... Bradley, HaroldM .... Bradley, Lee Ann . . . Bradley, Nancy Nelson . . . 275,275,200 . . . . . . . 258 . . . 423,494 . . . . 273 . . . 429,494 . . . 3ol,435 . . . 424,456 . . , . . 435 . . . 311,456 . , . 411,494 . . . 347,475 . . . 353,436 . . . 398,494 . . . 380,494 . . . 398,494 . . . 337,456 . . . . 214 . . . . . 274,494 .......309,475 . . 245,255,39a,494 . . . . . 343,475 . . . 258,259 . . . . . . . . 254 . . . 307,398,494 . . . . 309,475 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ,I PRESS, Inc. 201 S Eighth Columbia , Mo. GI 3 3129 I7'lI Paris Road POOLE 8. CRIEBER MARKET CO. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Bud Marsden, Mgr. One ot the many University groups serving fine food hom our complete supply. rf ln. Brarly, Beririnley . Braay, Terry Jae ,.., Brakerek, nlarrnan A. . Brand, realeenl ..,, . Branslard, Howell III . . . Bras, Susan ..,..,,, Brasher, Sally Morgan . Broskell, Barbara E. . . Brauninger, Frank ,lr Bray, aanielpaul ,, Brechniiz, Erik Carl Bredehoeil, Fred Leo , , Breeze, Judilh Ann . , . Breidenbach, Kennelh . Breidenslein, Bonnie . . Bresier, Rodnaliaren . . Brewer, Carolyn Ann . . Brewer, David B , ,, Brewer, Richard J .... Brewingion, Sarah A. . Bridges, Kenneth Don . Bridges, Roger Allen . . Bridwell, John Edwin . . Bragge, John rnarnae . Brigham, Richard D. , , Briles, John C ,.,, ,, Brinkman, William Jr.. Brinrian, Jean Alice . . . Brlsco, Negial lee, . Briscoe, Charles W, , . Briscoe, John R. Jr. , . Brisley, Willard Dean , Brill, Lynda Lee ...,. Brockman, Margie Fay . Brooks, Calvin .,,... Brooks, Claril:eAniia . . Brooks, Sybil Anne . Brooks, Thomas W .,., Broshuis, George Leo . Braenanan, Nancy E. . . Bross, Charles Besl . , . Brossarl, FrederickJ. , , Brower, Gerald Darwin Brown, Barbra Ann . Brown, Barbara Anne , Brown, Billie Wesley . Brown, Caiherine C , , Brown, Charles Edward Brown, Charles OVVO . , Brown, Clarke R.Jr .,., Brown, Doyle Rhea Jr,, Brown, Eddie Merlan Brown, George Jackson Brown, J.Brooks , , Brown, John C . Brown, John Neyelle Brown, John Fredrick , Brown Joycelinl.. . Brown, Katherine Anne Brown, Linda Lee . . Brown, Lynn Jackson . Brown, Meyerwilliarn . Brown, RoberIOrley . Brown, Robert Lee , , , Brown, Robert Morris . . . Brown, Rulh Ann , . . .. Brown, Slanley Jerome . . Brown, Sleven Randall Browne, Anraineice S. Browne, Elizabeth Ann . INDEX . . . l56,349,436 . . . 208,343,475 . . . 259,345,456 . , . . 335,436 . , . 242,333,494 , , . 3l3,494 , , 3l7,436 . . . 309,475 . 272 . . , . 355,436 . . l93,369,436 . . 4l7,494 , , . , 22l . . 426,475 , . , 295 , , 299,475 . 295,398,494 . . 353,436 . . . 42I,456 . . . 297,456 , , . 35l,475 . , 323,35l . , . 349,475 . . . 427,456 , . . 357,475 , . . 33l,436 , , , . . . . , 204 , , , 22l,398,494 , . 33l,436 , , , 355,475 . . , . . 355,456 .,...4l6,436 227,292,305,475 , , . . . 392,456 , , . . . , . , 242 . , , . . 273 . . 309,398,494 . , , 37l,456 , 266,436 , . , 3l3,494 . . . , 4l5,494 l78,202,203,206 369,456 ,,. . .278 , 494 l26,I27,309,456 ... , . 273 ...., 254 , . 335 , . 456 . . . 365,494 . . 377,475 33I,456 . . 273 273 . . . 494 . 4I8,495 , 426,494 . . 265,395,475 , , 309,456 , 3l5,456 . 357,495 . . 343 . , 280,495 . . . , 280 . . . 280,475 398,495 . . 367,475 . . . 404,428,456 .. ,.,475 ...32l,475 Browne, Forresl R, Jr. , . Brawnsng, Raaeri w. . . Brawnrng, Barbara H. . Bruckerholl, Virginia , . . Brueggmg, Joan Eva . Brueseke, Hadley Ray . Bruhl, Jo Ann .,.... Brurnback, Palsy Ann . . Brune, Howard Arthur . Bruner, Srniih S.. ,. Bruneile, Carl Frank . . Bruno, Michael A, , Bruns, MaryMoare , , Bryan, Kalhryn Louise . Bryan, Maxine E. . , Bryant, Donald K.Jr ... Bryanl, Donald Maryan Bryanv, Mary 5 .,,.,,. Bryanl, Mary Melinda Bryanl, Iheadore A ..,. Brynes, Slephen ..... Bryson, Paul rnarnae . Buchanan, Judnh Ann . Buchanan, Michael Coe . , Buchanan, Roberi S .... Buchhelni, Clara E ..... Buchrnueller, Carol A. Buck, John Richard .... Buckley, Thornas G .... Buckner, Donald R. ,... Budde, Donald Francis . . . Buescher, Mary Ann . Bukhari, Syed kara , , . Bukaweky, realeerl Q .... Bull, Slanley Raymond Burbridge, Jereld D. . . Buren, oaravhy Dee . . Burch, Michael lra .... Burenriela, Helen Kay . . . Bure, Kenna Mae .,... Buren, Harold Wayne . . . Burieind, Randall P. . . Burgener, Danna Ann . Burger, rslaaaneJane . . Burgess, Donald S. . , Burgess, Nancy Sue , Burghelrner, Lawrence . Burgra, yrneenm.. . . Burgreen, zella l. ... Burkard, Susaniiehrn . . Burke, Kenneth Ray . Burkhardi, Georgeli .... Burks, LarryMarvin , Burlew, Lorna Joan Burlison, Mary Jane . Burnam, Michael Paul . Burns, Daniel Roberi. Burns, Marilyn Ann , , Burns, Wesley Lee . Burrlngian, Glen L,Jr . . Busch, Carolyn Ann . Buscharl, Belly I.. . . Busen, FrankEugene .. Busen, Leonard John . . Bushman, Harry Jay . Buenrnan, Roberlf. ... Buielran, Gary Roberl . . . Buleirer, Larry Bawara . Butler, Dennis Eugene Boller, Edward B. Jr .. Bulls, David William . .. . , , 343,456 . , , . . 495 , , . . . 3l7 ... , , 398,495 , . . 305,396,495 . . . . . . . 262 . , . 243,297,456 . . . 395,495 , ..,,.. 274 , , . 264,343,436 .,..35l,475 ...349,475 ,475 476 . . . . . 265 ,...,.426,495 . , . 277,409,436 , , . . . 390,476 . . . 245,392,495 . . . . . 357,436 . . . . . . , .234 . . , 238,425,456 . . . . . I56 ...4ll,495 .,.4l8,436 ,...3ll,456 ...292,3l I,456 . . . . . 380,436 . . . 37I,476 . . . 2l2,240 . . . . , , 349,456 . , . 243,297,476 . . . . . . 242 . . . . . 349,476 . . . 274,428,495 , . . . . , , 262 . . , . . . 436 . . . 42l,495 . . . 307,456 .,....39B,495 .......4l4,495 ...248,259,3B0,456 .,........476 .....,392 . , . . 355,456 . . 303,398,495 . . . . . 327,436 . . . 359,436 . . 303,436 , . 307,456 . . 427,476 . . . ,276 , . . . . 377,476 , 235,303,456 . . , 265,392,476 .,. .. ,347,495 274,275,278,409,436 . . . . . 398,436 . . . 270,436 . . . 357,495 . . . 225,295,436 ,.,254,30l,436 ,...275 433 . 323,367,476 . . . 379,436 . . . 365,436 . . , . 343,436 . . . 238,426,476 , . , 428,436 . , . 369,476 r 'l I The place to go for the brands you know . . . McGregor Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Florsheim Manhattan Dobbs Swank Botany Hathaway uegewi of course P5 01.4 Buxner, Larry .... Buzan, John Charles . Buzzard, Sandra Kay . . Buzzard, Shirley Anne . Bybee, Lewis Earl . . . Bybee, Nancy Lee . . Byington, Lauraine S. . . Bynum, Jerry Lee . . Byrd, John Thorpe . , . ,Ce Cain, Harold Gene . . Cain, Nancy Lau .... Calame, Byron Edward . Caldwell, George D. . . Calhoun, Joseph R .... Calhoun, Peggy Lou . . Callaway, Cynthia Ann . . Callaway, Lawrence A. . Callihan, Suzanne .,.. Callls, Joe Bruce . . Callis, Robert Eugene Callison, Jahn C ,.,. Calvert, John H .,....,. Campbell, Charles C, . . Campbell, James R .,.. Campbell, Johnny R. . . Campbell, LarryCarl . . Campbell, Larry Dean . Campbell, Nancy Gwinn . Campbell, Thomas G. . Campbell, Willis la ,... Camplield, Saundra M .... Cannon, Earl Edward . . Capps, Cheryl Ann . . Capps, Peggy Corine , Carberry, James F. . , Card, James Hamilton. Carder, Robert Carl . . , Cargill, Charles W. Jr. . , Carl, Hardy Allan .... cbflsen, len Whitney . . . Carlson, kelnenne c .... Carlson, naenefe H ..... INDE . . .327,437 . . . 373,476 ......398,495 . . . . . . 297,393,495 .......,,..262 209,27l,273,3l5,456 .,.408,495 .....422 . . . 270,437 . , . , , . . 245 . . . 2l5,335,456 . . . 274,4l5,495 . . . l57,363,456 . . . . . 398,495 . . . 307,456 . , , , . . 421 . , ,3l7,495 . . .353,456 . . . . . 253 . . . 377,476 . , 333,476 . . . . . 433 . . . 266,437 . . . 262,433 . . . 37l,456 . . . 264,476 . , . , 3l3,476 . . . 248,426,456 , . . 268,329,456 , . . . 3l l,456 , , . 264 ..,,245 . . . 394,456 . . , 234,457 , , . 369,495 , . , , , , 476 . . . 355,437 . . . 248,4lB . . . 365,495 . . . 390,476 ...4l8,495 Carlyle, David Wesley . . . .......... 279,280 Carman, James Powell . Carmichael, Anne Lane . Carnahan, Charles E ..,. Carnes, Kyle B ..... Carns, James Oliver . Carathers, James B. . . Carpenter, CarlDavid . . Carpenter, Carole J. . . Carpenter, James R. . . Carpenter, Judith Lee . . Carpenter, ThomasW. . . Carr, Harry Jefferson . Carr, John Bianchi . . Carroll, Harriett A ...... Carter, Carolyn Janet . . . Carter, Dowell Curtis . . Carter, Elizabeth F. . . Carter, James H. Jr. . . Carter, Judy Ann . . . Carter, Mary Pai . . . Carter, Patricia V .... Carter, Robert Joseph . . Carter, Robert Dean , . Carter, Ronald Dowd , . Carter, Thomas M ,,.. 249,259,260,329,437 . . . . 229,265,303,457 ...,..,420,495 ...,..433 . . . 335,496 . . . 341,496 . . . . . 276 . . . 385,457 , . . 428,437 .....2l3 ...,.l60 . . . 423,496 . . . 407,437 . . . 396,496 . . . . . 395,476 . . . 323,38l,457 . . . 3l l,457 . . . 382,496 . . . 3Ol,437 . . . 430,431 . . . 3l3,457 ..,.,.4l4,496 ,...,..420,476 . . . . 430,43l,437,365 ...,. .433 Carter, WilliamJ .... Cortland, John C.Jr. . . Carulhers, RabertD. . , Caruihers, Sharon L. . . Carver, Bobby Dean . Carver, Jerry Wesley . Casanova, Robert L. . . Case, Joel Wayne . . Case, Nancy Suzanne Casieel, CharlesA. . . Cala, Bill R ....... Caulfield, Jaan ...... Coverno, Gretchen Ann Cecil, William Van . . . Chab, Donald Eugene Chain, Jacquelyn Ann . . Chambers, Annie Ruth . Chambers, Glenn D ..... Chambers, William B .... Chandler, Carolyn L. . . Chandler, Elizabeth A. . Chanen, Dianne ..... Chaney, Caryl L ..... Chaney, Donald Eugene . Chapin, Henry Lee Jr. . Chapman, Paul Mendell Chappell, Craig W ..,. Chappell, Daniel H. ll . Charboneau, William B. Charlet, James E. Jr. . . Charow, Robert N .... Chassels, Eileen E .... Chastain, MauriceW. . . Cheek, Sharon Ann . . . Chenoweth, Dian Dee . Chevalier, Cherie Jan . Chiles, James Richard . . Chiles, Sharon P ..... Chiles, Virgie Lee . . Chipman, Sydney E. . . Chirnside, Linda Rae . . Cho, Byung Ju ..,., Chaplin, Linda Lou . . Chow, Allan Ilin .... Chrislner, Henry E ..,. Chrislolfel, Carol J .... Clnaelepnef, Eugene F. Chura, Thomas Myron . Churan, Jellrey C .,,. Ctnlrehrnun,Ela1bbell1 . . Clark, Annabella .... Clark, B.Elizabeth . . . Clark, Carol Jean . . . Clark, Franklin T. Jr. . . Clark, IanMacDonald . . Clark, James E. Jr ..., Clark, JamesTruman . Clark, Janet Craig . . . Clark, John Walter , . Clark, Judith Kay . , . Clark, Patricia May , , . Clark, Ralph Willard . . Clark, Robin Louise . , . Clark, Sara Ann . . , Clark, Theodore L ..., Clatterbuck, RoberIL. . , Clawsan, Ray Harvey . Clay, MleheelH ...,,. Clear, Floyd O, Jr ..,, Cleary, JarnesMichael . Cleaver, Sara C ..... ......274 . . . 369,476 . . . 355,496 . . . 295,496 . . . . . 457 . . , 325,496 . . . . . 359,496 , . . . . 363,457 243,309,39B,496 , . , . . . . . 263 . . . , . , . . . 47 . . , 229,303,476 ...39l,476 ,.,..437 ....2BO ...,.,457 ...39l,457 .,,.264 . ,... 437 ...32l,437 .....398,496 , . . 299,396,496 ......437 .....433 . . . 349,476 . . . 327,496 . . . 363,457 . , . 270,437 . . . 339,496 . . . 420,496 . . . 369,476 . . . . . 397,476 . . . . 2l4,343,476 ...,.3l3,496 .,.3Ol,437 .,,309,476 ......437 ,.......392 , . , 220,307,476 . ...... 457 22l,307,39B,496 . . . . . , , . 433 ..,3l5,457 . . . . . 433 ......437 . . . 392,477 . . . 406,496 . . , . 359,477 . , . , . . . . 496 245,265,398,496 . . . . , 303,437 .....3l3,477 . . . 3l7,437 . , . . . 343,477 . , . 403,409,437 . , . , . 357,496 ...,..424 . . . 39l,477 . , . 353,457 .,..,39l,477 . . . 240,395,457 ....,369,477 .....303,477 ...22l,303,477 . . . , , 240 . . . 355,437 , , . , 424,437 . . , , 420,496 . . . , 275,277 . . . . 337,457 . . . . 303,477 need a shave? rmlriwie ee ,,,... N Complete Banking 8. Trust Service Member F.D.l.C. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia 805 Broadway I 865 1960 PERRY'S . . Shoes and Clothing for A11 the Family I8 N. EIGHTH GI 3-5343 HARWELL MANOR for Home Cooking 8. Private Parties PROVIDENCE ROAD GI 3-6809 'l PICK UP AND DELIVERY GI 2-6165 Lacrosse Lumber Co. always close to you dealers in BUILDING MATERIALS K PAINTS AND vARNlsHEs DRIVE IN SERVICE BUILDERZLEIATRDWARE SPECIAL PLAN SERVICE 120 E. BROADWAY Ninth dr Elm 200 E. HIWAY 40 Bob Suther, Mgr. Columbia, Mo DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY-CLEANING 105 S. EIGHTH Drive-In Cleaning Service 708 Cherry Hours 7:30 A.M. Till 7:00 P.M. Saturday 7:30 Till 5:00 DIAL GI 3-31 14 S 3 ee 7. Przoczss: the Sign of Quality dry cleaning Coast to Coast I Last year's best-loved party clothes, men's suits, topcoats, slacks and overcoats . . . children's clothes . . . all regain that confidence-inspiring like new leel and look alter we've dry cleaned them and added our STA NU finishing touch. , . . Our quality treatment-at NO EXTRA CHARGE T0 Try it? fro m your skirts. blouses, sweaters . . . j? 4 If oofn rodner Columbia Kansas City Cleeton, Jamesl-l ..... Clement, Charlear ,,.. Clements, George w. Jr Clements, Cecil M .... Clements, Lindo Jane . . Clements, Cecille M. ,. Cline, Francis C.Jr.. Clithero, CaralynL ,... Clock, Linda Ann ,... Cloninger, Franklin D. . Clopton, Nancy Lou , , Clore, Lawrence M. Jr. . Clothler, RobertW ,,.. Cloud, William L. .. Clause, Richard D ,... Coale, Robert Dean , , Cobb, James Hawker , , Cochran, Carolyn o. . COChrClr1,JOllrl R. Jr ,... Cochran, John R, Jr. .. Cochran, Richard Lee . Cochran, Robert A. , , Cockrel, Ronald Gene . Cockrell, GeorgeF :.,. Coeryer, Dale Francls Catley, William rl .... Coffey, Andrew Walker Coflman, Lyle Lee .... Coffrnan, Moya Loe , . Cohen, Barbara Joy , . Cohen. Gerald Norman Cohen, Marvin ..... Cohen. Cohen, RoberlAlan . Susan Reya . Cohn, DonaldAllon . .. Cohn, L inda Ellen . , Cohn, Mary Ann . ., Cohn, Myron Gene . . . Cole, C arey, Eawara . . Cale, Dennis Michael . Cale, Eldon Willard . . Cole, Kenneth Wayne , , . Coleman, Jerome S, . Colley, Gary Lee .,., Collins, Gail Dee .,., Collins, Larry Eugene . Colombo, Carl Robert . Colson, Jean Marie . . Colwell, Harold David , Combs, James Leon . . Comensky, Jerrold M. . Carnenely, sleyel ,.,. Comfort, William S. . Carnplan, Gilbert L. . . Condon, John Edward . Condra, Roger Dale . . Conley, Robert Eugene Conn, Terry Charles . . Conn, Sandra Louise . . 4 I Conner, Catherine Ann y L Connoll ,Nellie ..., Connor, Robert F ..... Conrad, Bonnie Ruth , . Conrad, JarnesMann , . Conrad, Orlean Kay . Conrad, oernana ,,.. Conrad, Ray C .,.... Conway, Richard Wiley Cook, Lawrence J ..,., Cook, S igne Linnea , ,, INDEX , . 270,437 . . . 363,457 . , . . . 36 , , . . . 496 , . . 295,477 . . . . . 3l5 . . . 369,457 . , , 207,208 ...,.,,..,,244 53, 202,2oa,2o9,22o,234 295,437 . . . 4l4,477 . . . 457 , , . . . 33l . . . 343,496 . . . . . . . . 262 ...,..,270,457 . . . 2l2,226,3l5,496 .......457,335 . , . . . . . . 457 , , , 42,343,437 . , . 259,26l,345,496 .,....,...437 , . . 4l8,457 . . . 337,477 . , . 335,497 . , . 355,495 ,.,,..380,477 , . . 307,398,497 , , . 299,477 . . . . 4l5,497 . . . 275,277,437 , . . 3al,457 . , . , . l5a , . , . 327,497 . , . 254,299,477 , . . 245,457 . . . . . 437 . . . 333,497 . . . . . . 263 .,....407,477 . . . 274,4l6,497 .. 36l,437 . . . 325,437 , . . . . . 268 . . 4l l,497 , . , 359,477 . . . 397,477 . . . 42l,477 . . . . 437 , . . 327,497 . . . . . . 327 , . . 369,437 , , . , . , l92 , . . 270,437 . , , , . , 497 . . , 273,437 . . 353,477 , , , 398,497 . , . 303,457 , . . . . 265 . , . 359,437 . . 398,497 . . . 357,457 . . . . 3l3 . . . 4l9,457 . . . 373,477 . . . . 250 . . . 273,437 , , . 295,457 Caak, Sterling re ..,.. . . . 347,437 Caal, Alan Russell ,.,. . . , 3a5,497 Cooper, James Carrick , . . . . 365,457 Cooper, Joan ..,,... ..,., 3 l5 Caaaer, Judith Faye . . , . .477 Cooper, Judy Ellen . . . .. . . 254 Caaaer, Robert lea . . , . . . 428,497 Caaaer, Samuel lhomas . . , . 258,477 Caaaerrnan, Gary 5 ..., . . . 327,497 Coose, Hurlie D ..... Copeland, Dolores Ann . Ceaelana, MrtchellL .... Copeland, Susan Beth . . Caaenhayer, William G. Caalley ltz, Bruce ...,. Coppersrnith, Ellen L . . Corbinr Corbin. Corken, Corn, R Jaasan S. Ill . .. Mary Ann , . Sondra Sue oy Arlan . . Cornell, Shirley sae . Corwin, Darrell E. Jr .. Caelley, Charles G .,.. Cottam, Susan C.. Caller, 4naelrn B. . Colton, Mary C ,.,,. Couranz, Charles E.. Caurler, Gary Melyern Courtney, Dolores J. .. Caarlney, Ralaerl E. . , Coyerdell, Paul D.. . Cayrnalan, Bill R ,,., Cawan, Danna Kay . .. Cox Cox Cox Cox Cynthia Jaraan , Dana rslarlan , Gerald leay , ., Jeane Marle . Cox Jerry Seaton . . Cox, John Edward . . . Cox, Juanita Mae . .. Cox, Robert Terence , . . Cox, Ronald Monroe , . Cox Suzan Elizabeth , . , Cozean, Jon Dennis . . Crabtree, Janet S .... Crahlree, Jon Gary . . . Craft, Carolyn Jean . . Craig, Dorolhy Jean . . Crara, Gerald Wayne.. Crain, Stephen Vern . . Crane, Roberta D.. . Craven, Richard Eli ,... Craven, leanala Gregg. Crayens, James Howard Crawford, Dayid Carl . . Crawlord, Janet .,,,,, Crawford, Sarah Adams . Creach, William Ross . . Creasy, Paul Dean , .. Creissen, Thomas J, . . Crews, Carol Ann ,.... ...,..,437 . . . 303,398,497 . , . 355,457 , , . 365,303 . . , . . , 278 . . , 327,437 . . . . . , 299 . , . 369,496 . . . , , . . , 305 . . . . . 303,496 242,268,4l9,477 . . . 394,477 .. , . . 369,458 . . . 268,429,437 248,305,393,497 265,305,398,497 .... . 307,497 . . . . . . 277 . . . 333,437 . , . 394,497 . 323,333,458 . . . , , 323,357,458 274,277,355,458 . . 208,301,477 , , , . 393,497 , . . 4l2,433 , . . . . . 497 . , . . 3l5,477 , . 259,345,497 , , , . 424,458 . , 26l,398,497 , . 323,373,458 . . . . l9l . , . . 307,437 , . 206,228,437 . . . . 395,497 , . . . . 357,458 . , . . . , , , 208 207,208,3l5,477 . . . . . 424,437 . . . . 343,497 . . 392,437 . . , 35l,458 . . 429,477 . . , . 4l5,437 . . 248,363,458 . . , . . . . 437 . . . 398,497 . . , 4l8,497 , . . 437 . , . . 497 ... , . 397,458 .,.,.37l,458 Crews, James Frank , .. Crider, Jo Anne . , 202,206,209,2l5,220,235,3l3,437 Crigler, Forest Wayne ...,.,...... . . 275,277 Crlng, Susan lrene ,.., Crllehflela, ClintJr, , . Crlyella, Charles S. . Cromwell, Charles Jr,. Cross, John Cenaway . . Crouch, Howard R .,,, Crouch, Roger M .... . , . . , , 307,477 . . , 35l,497 . . 233,409,437 . . . , . 252 ..333,4l l,477 . . . . 365 . . . 437 WE THOFF STUDIO I. Francis Westhott, Master Photographer Your SAVITAR Negatives In File 1106 E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri and HOUSE of GIFT Your Columbia Gift Headquarters GI 3-7436 Crouch, William M .,.. Crow, Shirley Faye . . . Crowe, Vera Margaret . . , Croy, Walter Thomas . Crum, James Louis lll . Crumb, William James Cullison, James E ..... Culp, Marcia Belle . . Cummings, John Bruce Cunningham, James E. Cunningham, James K. INDEX , . , 345,437 . , . 397,477 . , . 393,458 . . . . 458 , . . 369,477 . . . 353,458 . . . . 353,497 . . 255,313,497 . , . . 371,477 ...........497 , ...,.,..... 365 Cunninghamm, Mary K ....,. 261,264,265,390,458 Cunningham, Wells E .... Currence, Howard D. . Carrirralarr, Narrrrarr vv. Curtis, GeraldScott . . . Curlis, Thomas L .... Custer, Eaaar Alan . . . Cytron, Ashley Leon , . . cyireri, Eiiian ..., Dacon, Dennis Kay . , . Dacus, Lanny Ross . . . Dalton, Warren Robert Dameron, John Robert . Dameron, Mary Ann . Damico, Dennis C, . . Dana, Jon ,.....,. Daniel, Edgar A. Jr. . . Daniel, Travis Elaine . Daniels, Lindaliaye , . Daniels, Robert 1. . . Dankers, Samuel Evan Dapron, Thomas C. , . Darby, Royanne ,... Darmstatter, Ann A .... Darrow, Janice ldelle . Dasho, Charles D .... Daugherty, Polly Ann . Daaaheriy, Larry H. . . Daunic, Pierre G .... Davenport, Geraldine Davenport, Merry E. . , Davenport, cieaiih Jr. . David, Andrea Gayle . Davidson, Gordon Lee , Davidson, Patricia E, . , Davies, Donald Lavere Davis, Arthur Varnado Davis, Barry Archer . . Davis, Carolyn Ann . . Davis, Charles Edgar . Davis, Clark W ..... Davis, ClydeEdward . . Davis, Dale Lee .... Davis, David Charles . Davis, Dennis Joe . . . Davis, Elizabeth E .... Davis, Glenn Edward . Davis, John Denham . . Davis, Martha Ann . . . Davis, Miriam Miml . . Davis, Robert Lane . . Davis, Robert Louis . Davis, Suzanne .... Davis, Ronald Lloyd . . Davis, Vibert Hillis , . Davison, Ellen Grace . . Dawson, Jerry Clyde . . Davvrarr, Martha Louise Day, Larry Luverne .... Dayrirrger, iarrier 4. . . De Field, Geraldine . Dean, Ronald Jesse , . . 248,250,428,458 ..........276 . . . 425,477 . . . 429,497 . . . , 369,477 . . . 210,411,458 . . . . 327,437 . . . 327,458 . . . 329,497 . . . 333,477 . . . 347,497 . . . 353,437 . . , 297,437 , , , 333,497 ,..,.411,497 . . 232,345,477 . . . . 317,437 . . . 305,477 . . . 337,477 ....,....423,497 ,,...,.....411,477 . . . 221,232,265,383,477 . . . . . , 221,321,497 . . . . 398,497 ,....477 ..307,438 . . . 361,458 . . . 361,458 ...303,458 . , . 317,438 , . , . 250 , . , 311,458 . , , 234,458 . , , ,240 , , . 276 ,.....,.,,,.262 . ,...... ..,. 3 69,477 . . . . 221,245,388,393,458 . ........... 418,497 .....,...412,497 . . . 424 ...351,497 ......333 ...421,497 ..,32l,458 ....,.458 ,..,...459 . . . 305,398,497 . . . . 3i3,477 . . . 373,438 . , , , 281 . , , 32i,43a . . . 423,497 . . . . 333,438 . . , 238,393,497 . , . . 353,497 . . . 305,459 . . . 428,497 . ,. zsi . . . 22i,24o , . . 421,477 Dear, Laura Lee .... Deormont, Roger W .... Decker, Dorothy Norma . Decker, Patricia M .,.. Deer, Johnnie Sandra . . Deichman, Charles L. . . Deimund, Earl E. II .... Delbert, James Joseph . . . Delcour, Ivy Lew ..... Delcour, Norma Mae . . Dellenbaugh, Lee Roy . . Denckhofl, RoberlJr ..,. Deneen, James Francis Derrriirrg, Marilyrrrr . Denning, Susan E. . . Denny, John H. Jr ..... Denny, Sidney Grant . . Denslow, Michael G. . . Dent, Joanne Carole . DePriest, Randall C ..., Derrick, Tommy Ray . . . Derryberry, Darrel D, . . Deutsch, Henry A .,,. Devier, lmogene L. . , Dickens, Jane Sharon . Dickerson, Charles R. . . Dickeson, Robert C. . . Dickinson, John Lee . Dickson, Mary Janice . Dickson, SherrnunM .... Dieckmann, Lois B. . . Dieckrnann, Louise L. . . Diehl, John Joseph , . Dienes, Leslie Alexis Dierberg, RobertJ. . . Dieririrra, Merle Dee . Dietrich, Glenn B. , . Dillard, Robert H .,,, Dillingham, John A. ,. Dillon, Agnes Ellen . Dillon, John Wallace . Dinsdale, Albert J. Jr. , . Dinwiddie, Roger P .,.. Dirck, Ronald Ray ...,, Dittrriann, Robert W. ll . . Divincen, Carol Lee . . , Dixon, Carol G .... Dear, iaaiih Kay ,.,.. Dobbs, John Richard . . . Dobbs, RobertHale , . . Dobson, Sally Lou . . . Dodd, Jean Eloise .... Dodge, Darraiaaerrirk. , Dodge, Ira David iii ..., Doennig, Gerald Erwin , , Dairarr, Pairy Louon . . Dolgin, Robert M. . . Doll, Mary Beth ...... Dollus, Thomas Arthur . . Dome, Mary Marlene Darrreier, Douglas D. . . Donahue, Jock Roy . . Doolen, PGIIICIC Ann . . . . . 245,392,497 . . . . 412,477 . . . . 295,438 . . . 309,398,497 . . . . . 391,497 . . . 261,380,459 . . . . 343,438 . . . 403,424,438 . . . , . , . 433 . . . 398,477 . , . . 278 . . . 369,477 ,. . . . 357,459 . . . 313,398,497 . . . 303,497 , . . , . 418,459 .......355,477 . . 208,259,329,477 ....,.,...394 . . . 423,498 . . , . . , . , 240 ...,.,,423,498 . . . 263,323,337,438 ..........438 , . . 248,394,498 . . . 270,269,459 . . . . 365,477 . . . 329,498 . . . 398,498 ,,,.....438 ,..,..,261,459 . , 26l,264,265,459 . . , , 351,498 . . . 228,428,498 . . . 353,477 . . . 311,498 ..,,,365,459 ,...,,,,35l,459 , . . 249,365,409,438 .......235,438 . . . 429,438 . . . 420,498 . . . 414,498 . . . 355,477 . . . 355,498 . . . 317,498 . . . 317,477 . , 396,498 . . , , , , 477 . ..,..,, 353 .. , , . . . . 265,303,438 231,275,388,394,459 ,,.....3-41,498 . . . . 341,498 . . , 259,380,477 . . . . . . 297 , . , 367,498 , . . , , . 388 . . , 424,478 . , , , 309,459 . . . 234,371,459 . . . . 337,478 ..,......211,307,478 Daaaeii, Carolyn G ...,.......... 235,299,459 Dormeyer, Angela M. , , Dormeyer, David F ..,. Dorsey, Sue Mohler . Dothage, Tommy Glenn , Doty, naberi vyerraeii . . , Doty, Robert Joseph , . . Doud, Charles Packard . Douglas, David Ill ...... Douglas, Julia Ann .... Douglas, Wayne Daniel . Douglass, Robert E ..... Dowdle, Phillip Orval . . 209,225,243,245,307,459 ...........,335,498 . . . 254,311,459 . . . 339,478 . . . . 478 . . . 259,345 .. ..... 411,498 . . . 242,363,498 . . . . . 307,459 . . . . . 349,478 . . . 373,438 , . . 343,438 STEAKS, BURGERS, FRIES, PIES Always The Best 0 f 1666 4 STEAK HOUSE 1005 Walnut GI 2-9825 RIBACK PIPE AND STEEL CO. RIBACK INDUSTRIES INC. SEVENTH lr ASH GI 2-3131 THE PEN POINT Fountain Pens 0 Greeting Cards Stationery 0 Pen Repairs 917 E. BROADWAY GI 3-6957 is that all? COLUMBIA PACKING COMPANY Primarily Sewing Fraternities 8z Sororities Restaurants, Hotels and Institutions 26 S. FIFTH GI 3-8753 We Rent Most Anything LIO BERGER'S J0U5.iQf.E 35555 FOR FINE PRINTING FAST io s. sigma ax a-szs-1 0 MOTEL 0 56 NEW BRICK UNITS 0 SWIMMING POOL UNDER CONSTRUCTION GI 2-0101 0 EVERY COMFORT -- Q - Side By Side on Hiwcry 40 nojou mon' 0 PARTY ROOMS FOR SPECIAL FUNCTIONS 0 FAMOUS 28 FLAVORS Dowdy, Sleplien Wayne Downard, John Barlh . . Dovinle, Sonia Bea , . . Downing, Lee Edward . Downs, Michael Newion Downs, Sonia .....,.. Doyle, Richard Edward , Drake, Cynthia . , Drake, Daniel Wade . . Drake, James Earl . Drake, Jerold L ..... Drane, James Norvell , Drapalik, Ronald r .,,. Draper, Michael ,... Drehle, Larry Wayne . Droslen, Frederick 8. . . Drowns, Michael I. , . Drucker, Barry Jules , Dubail, Elaine Louise , , Dubrouillel, David G . Dubrouillel, Edward 4. Duchek, Karen Gay . . . Duckworlh, Carolyn K Dudley, Carol Ann , , . Dudley, John Howard Dueker, Mary Virginia , Duenne, Bernard A, . Duiiey, Clark .,,, Dumm, Gary Wayne . Dunaway, Dennis c. Drmaway, lerry Sleele , , Duncan, Deborah ,,.. Duncan, James Charles Duncan, Perry M .,,.. Dunham, Mona Kay , . Daria, Sandra ,,,, Darrlaa, Dorolhy Lou , . Dunlap, Susan Jean .... Dunn, Clarence Darrel Dunn, JamesCaleman . Dunn, Roberl Joseph . Dupske, Donald George , . Dusvmon, Dayoren Ann Duvall, Gary Don . , , Dye, Gary Keni ..,. Dyer, Darrell Lee ,. Dyer, JoAnn . . . Dyer, Mary Ann . Dykes, Belly Eunice . Eads, Mary Ellen .. Eagiearan, wrirrra rzaiir e , INDEX , , 250,274 , . 4l l,498 . . 3ll,478 . . 329,438 . . 423,478 . . ,307,498 . . 359,478 . . .3l7,438 . . 229,459 . , . 406 . . , . 438 . . 263,498 . . 4l9,438 . , 424,498 , . . . 498 . . 335,438 . . . , . . 37l ......42l,498 . . . 255,398,498 , . . . 408,478 . . , . 278 . . 295,498 . . 307,478 . . 209.459 . . 250,4ll . , 395,478 , . . . 4l5,478 ,.......,478 . . . 274,4l2,478 . . . . . 335,438 . . 335,459 . . 3l7,438 ...,...253,459 , . . 232,240,329,459 . . , . . . 237,438 . . 397,498 . . 3l7,498 ...,.,.....297,438 ......,...38O,498 274,275,28l,323,355,459 ,...,,.,,,,335,478 , . . , . . 347,459 .,.,.....3l7,459 . . . 258,259,4l8,459 .......345,498 . . 424,438 , . 3l5,459 . . 303,459 . . 297,478 ,E, Eagleslield, George D, . . Easley, Virginia M. ,. Easl, Margarei Amr . Easlbourn, Donald F. . Easier, Belly Mae . . . Easlerday, Barbara C. , , Easlerhaus, Eldrid L. . Easlerla, David Arlen . Ebbs, James George . . Ebeling, Joseph Mary . Eiseirrr, Audrey L , . Ebersholf, David L, Ebesl, Ronald John . . Eblnger, chariesr, . Ebirag, Richard Q. . , Eckley, Barbara Ann Eddy, kerrneirr Glenn ,,..,..,209,220 . , . 245,265,385,459 .. .,250,4l5,498 . . . 202,209 ......397,438 ,........333,459 . . . 26l,265,384,498 . . , 209,30l,459 . , , 250,380,478 ..,.,...264 ......373,459 .........,438 ...22l,245,265,459 ..,....343,482 ..269,438 ......263 .,.,.,3o9,478 . . . 245,392,459 . , , , 415,498 Eddy, Ned AlberlJr. . . Eden, David Ellis . . . Eder, Larry Allison . . . Edmonds, Ann Newman Edmonds, James Paul . . Edmonslon, Carl A. lll, Edmanslon, Judiih Ann Edmonds, RoberiC . . Edwards, Arthur Allan . Edwards, Glen Arihur , , Edwards, Henry A, Jr, , Edwards, Loiile Sue . . . Edwards, rerrrrara Lee . . . Edwards, izaraia E ..... Edwards, Sharon Hope . , Edwards, William D. in . ,. Ellord, Karen Kay . ., Eggemon, Joanne L. . . Ehlerl, Charles Ray , . Ehleri, Dorolhy Ann . , Erchholz, Garry Allen ,. crrkrrail, Margarel k. . Elckholl, Sherry Glee . . . Eisen, Barbara Louise . . Eisenhari, Gary J .,., Eivel, Leslie Dean , ,, Ellenlaerger, Lewis w, ,. ElIender,lharnasJ . . Ellermon, Anne.. Ellial, Berla Iris . .. Ellioil, Carl James. .. Ellroll, Marvyda Rita . . Elliari, Rariald Gary , . Elliari, Rilo Dee ...,. Ellioii, Richard D ..,. Ellis,DronneCecile . Ellis, James Edgar .. Ellis, JarnesLyle ..... Ellis, John Michael . . . Ellis, Lana Sue , .. Ellis, LyleVance . .. Ellis, Marion Arthur. Ellis, Pairicio Ann , , Ellis, Ray Leon ....,, Ellison, William L. Jr. .. Ellision, Lloydl ...... Elmore, Donald Eugene Elmore, Lou Anna .... Elmore, Slanley D... Elser, John David . .. Eli on, Roger Alan .. Ely, Edward Winslon . . Ely, Nancy Elizabelh . Embrey, Violet Elaine . Emerson, James Carson Emerson, Joyce Louise , Emerson, Kennelh Dale Enberg, Eric Charles. . Engelbrechl, Don Leo . . . Enger, Elliol H .,.. .. Errglarra, Jerrold Ira . . England, Mary Sueiia . England, naberi E .... Engle, EugeneMerle .. English, Gary Lee . , . Enns, LorroineRulh . . , Enslin, NancyGraham . Ensminger, Robert W. Enlrikin, GailB. ,.,. Epperly, Alberl D .... Epperson, George L. . . ,,.2l l,369,438 . . . , 335,478 . . , 4l l,498 . , 398,498 , . 429,498 . ,,... , 274 . 265,297,39B,498 . . . , 240,438 , 403,4ll,438 . , 275,28l . . . 4l4 . . . . . . 240 . . . 407,438 , . , 427,438 . , , 3l l,438 ..,.,239,4l2,498 . , . . , 305,398,498 l56,207,208,3l7,478 . . . . , 228,425,438 . . 303,478 . . . 325,498 . , . 292,305,438 . . , 396,478 . , 398,498 . 4l l,459 . . 427,498 , , . 380,459 , , , 433 . 309,478 . . 459 . . 4l l,459 . . , 22l,478 . . , 276 . . . ,297 , , . 4l l,478 . . , , 229 , . , 365 ,.....,438 . 208,363,478 . . , 305,498 . . . , . 438 ,..8l,83,234 . . . , 265 , , 4l l,459 . . , 428,459 . . . 258,260 . . . , 438 . . . 307,438 . . , 278 . . . 28l,403 , , . . 270,438 .,...,363,498 , . 202,2l2,385,438 ,,.... 398,498 . , 343,478 , , 395.498 . , , 421,498 . , . . 407,438 , 250,41 l,498 . , 273,327,459 , , 408,498 , , 383,459 , , 237,408,498 . . , , , , 274 . . . 280,438 . , , , 245 . , , 295,438 . , . 365,438 ,,..209 ,....280 ...35l,498 1 es, .guna nearing the finish Eaprraae, wr11rarrr E,. EpsIeir1, Barbara M. . Er1en, Ervin, Erzmg Eskew. Esser, Esser, Es1es, Es1esr Euban Evane Evans. Evans, Evans, Deborn11Sue , Kerry Lee , er, Laara Arrrr, h1arhaaEaaerre aaraihy Jarrrre George 13. 111 ,. Iu1v1esRoIn1eII . Mary Ed1I11 . hs, Dararhy E, . 1, Sahara 4arr E, Larrres Eawara Rorra1d DeVee W1111u111R0IdeVI , Evere11, Jaae1 Guy . , Eyeren, Jaarrh Kay , EverIy, rzrehara Leer. r Eyerrr Ewirigr Ewraa, un,Je1ry 0a1e maya E1y1rr , Nanny Lraa , COMPLIMENTS OF , .,,439 Ewing, Pc1rr1c1uAr1n , Eyr1uIIer1,V1v1un Fax , , Eyre, Rarh Aarr, ., Ereu, Judy 4rrrr Fancin, RonaId DaIe , Eaaaa, Joseph Perer Eclg1r1,Vlr1ccr1IB.Jr. Fairbanks, Rober1 W. . Earr1aX, Perry Carrraa Earrraarr, Larry L Fakaff, Muvk. . , Fakoaer, Dennis Dean EaIk,Lerrarr1Kuy Ec1I1erI,R0her1A11Ior1 . Earrgmaaa, Lady Mae . Earrrrrhg, 1rraa Les , Earaaa, Deyra Eavrenu Earrr1er,Lec McMu11ry Eurr, Wayne Les1er . Farrcr,Erar1kIeJo Easer, Wesley Arih Fassel, Alice Louise , Euughl, 51arr1ey wayae Pawrrraa, W11I1r1ll11, Earrrraier, rzarrari v, Fuuvol, 111110 Hahn , Fausen, Ehiara Ruth . FOuSeII,Mr11vLr1R Eayrarrarra, Darylvv Envreau,U616II1y E Paw, WenrIeIyn Feasver, Imnes Lesim Ferrrs1errr, rxrrrrem- K Eeis1e, Varnalrl Kf1rI . Feldmrnp, Larry B . Ee1aer, aaraara Jenn Ee1ayyrsrh, Maraare14 Ee11arrrraaa, Lararrre 1 Eehea, Eraau Aasrrrr herrnerr, Mary Laarr .. Eeraasarr, 411arr Lark Eeraasarr, E1rra Learr Ve1gu9O11,E11ln17EeII1A Eerarrsaa, Mary Larr., Eeraasarr, Paul Eaaerre Ferguson, Ridicxrd o F ...,.82 , , 398,498 , 319,459 . 415,459 254,459 . . 267,438 . , 307,459 365,478 347 , 313,459 . . 317,478 . . 309,478 , 274,425,459 . . . 333,478 , . , . 357,478 ,,.206,313,438 , , . . 313,498 . . . 426,459 , . . . 424,438 . . . . 419,438 , , 232,397,438 . . . . 303,498 . . . . 315 . . 390,478 . . 309,438 . 333,498 ...274,275,28I,427,438 203,206,249 407,478 414,478 355,478 264,438 , , 229,426,499 ,,. .. 425 , 293,299,499 . 263 . 395,499 321,459 . , 369,459 257,260,323,438 . . . . 411,459 309,459 365,499 , . . 321,478 , 275,277,439 , 343,439 154,11 1 5,478 394,470 262,408,459 406 307,478 3 r 5,459 433 244,319,499 . 277 ,2T4,275,280,412 439 . 254,319,478 . 317,499 269,27'2,359,439 , 323,345,478 156,297,459 270,433 ,248,292,295,478 397,478 32 I ,478 439 347,478 Eerarrsarr,vvr11rarrr 111 . . Eerre11, Ereaarrek +1 . . Eerrrs, George DaIe .. Eerris, John Byron . . Ereae1raaa,14errae1h r . FieId,1homas G 111 Erke, Berharra Jarrrr Erhe, le5Icr Lyrrrarr . F1nIseI5Ie1r1,I-Iarw-y 4 Erh1re1siara,1erry5 E1oreII:1,Jc1ckCQr1 Ersehe1, 415er1 L Jr E1s:her,Corinne 0 Erseher, Glarra Iearr Erseher, Nae1 411err EiscI1er,Roge1Brvce E1sI'1er,He11ry mr E1sI'1er,Jo11nC11IIo1d . Eisher, Lawrerrre v Ersher, Mu11c8o1el1d Ersher, Roger hear Ersher, Reber! Earaaaa Fisher, Roberm Ja . . , Fisher, Susan PearI . EisIer, Susan .... E1Izgeru1d,V1rg1r11a Eingerel, Barbara 1. . . Ea1zpa1rrek,Sa1aarra , . . Enzwarer, Raaer E . . . Flarrderrrreyer, Kerrnavh FIcmderrneycr,O1JefID. E1aar1erraeyer, reaaar II E1ahery,Bayles14 111 FIegeI, 1asea1r Harder, Lc1wrcl1LcM E1arsshrrraa,Jaar1hP F1errrrrrg, 8111171114174 F1enIge, Frarrres M E1er1Ige,I?6ber1Lou1s E1e1eher, S11e11oMc1y EI1r1I,1-Iowa1d Iarnes F1ayd, Dee wr11rar Floyd, Heary Eayyara FIuLIse, Errresi Er1Warr1 F1uIce, Narrry Kay . EIynn,ErIw1nMaII . Elyaa, Phaeae Arrrr , Eaael, Jerry Paa1.. Eaae1, Praaarrse . . . Eo11rner,Dar11e1G. Fard, Laure1E1u1ne , Fam-1,W1II1anrHrrarn . . Eoremu11,KuyLuc1I1e Earerrrarr, Pf1LIIJnsepI1 Farkner, Eve1el11 Forrr1c1r1,L1r1daMc1e . Earrrey, George h1 I1 , Earsyrhe, Lees C. , . Ear1, He1er1F1ar1Ees . . Eariaer, Roy Marshall Eosher, JoAnn Nob1e Easier, Hu7e1 Jaarr Easier, Iarnes Lavrrer Easrer, Jaares Raaerr . FosIcr,W11I1cl111C, , Fowler, BeIIy S0e , Fow1er, JerryA, ... Faw1er, Ray Erro1 . .. FowIer, William P. Fox, Irene A111141 . . Fox, James Maurire INDEX ,.373,478 .41I,499 , , . , 363 .. , 323,478 . .. 411,499 123,136,143,203,204,206,212 . . 221,305,390,499 . 280,359,439 . . 327,478 327,499 355,460 225,379,478 , . 311,499 293,309,478 192 329,439 460 . 478 333 , 499 259,345,499 229,323,349 347,478 . 307,499 . 295,478 . , 393,439 . . 245,265 . . 317,478 . . 393,499 420,479 323,460 , 275,281 428,499 274,479 367,479 327,479 392,499 393,479 207,208,220,315,479 , . 439 . 221,398,499 . 409,460 , 425,460 262,439 248,26I,380,460 , .... 307,479 .. .238 .,207,220,317,479 , . . 369,479 317,460 . . 325,460 398,499 . 208 56,297,439 . 427,499 257,259,26O,345,460 . , . . 319,460 . , . 349,460 33,323,347,460 . . 315,439 . . 406,499 . 309,460 . 303,460 . . 424,499 . . 41 1,499 . , 425,499 , , 253,315,499 .,.. 424 ..,.499 . . . 253,259 . . . 299,479 ...,252 Eax, Mary Reaerra Ear, VL1g11lee , Erarrrrs, 4aararrrrL . Erarrr, BerrrarrL N, . , , 392,499 . . . , 270,439 , 309,439 Fiank, James CI1m1r:s . , . . . 359,460 Erarrr, rerr1ra.rL 41arr Erarrre, DOHKIILIKEIII1 ErarrLe1, 13101111115 Erarrrerr, Parrrah v Frur1141rr1,C11L111L:S8 . Fraak11n,Js1u1v1eP. Ernv, r1arry411err Erarrer, Erarrra 1. FreC11,W1I11on1J0sep11 Ered11c14son,VVaydc1 Fveedberg, Maryra s Eree1arra, Mary Maae F1ee1Ul1rI,Jo11 Nea , Ereernari, AnnabcI Lev Free1v1ur1,M0rI11o AI1L Eraerrrah, Ruby JeWe1 Ereerrrarr, shery1 4rrrr Ereerrryer, Harry E Ereisiaaer, Rarrr1a11 R Frenc11,8r11humAnn Erearh, Lerrare .. . French, Lrrraa Arraeae . . 428,499 , 363,479 , , , . 202 . . 41 1,439 , 428,500 . . . . 439 . . . . 267 . . 307,439 , . . . . 355,479 , . 36,349,460 274,275,327,479 . . . . , 235 , , . 333,439 . 264,265,460 0 , 156,207,208,220,224,317 479 244 . . . . . 313,460 . . . . 270,439 . . . . 369,500 . , . 397,500 . , ...... 233 313,439 Errake, Rayeara 4, Erra1ey, 0raha 0e1 , Friedberg,Hm11eIS.. . , . Friedly, Leray0a1e . . 373,460 . . . . . 479 299,391,500 . . . . 262 Erreamarr,Mar1eae0ee , . , .460 Errearaaa,Mar1eae Dee , . . 319,500 Frienev,Hurl1eISOe . , 299,500 ErimaI, W1111un1GL11y ,, , , 369,479 Errsaee, r1ara1a 14 274,418,440 Errrr, Marsha Lyrrrr 297,479 Froever, Dearr mayra , 275,200,421,439 Eraeh, RoberI 1a1rrr , , 424,439 Eraa, 1aae1Lee . 309,479 Fry, Layyreare M. Jr 343,479 Eryrear, Jerry Lee . 3,339,479 Eues, Pusse11Edwu1 , , 420,500 Eaaare, s1rararr 4rrrr , 392,460 Eahrr, caiharrae M, 303,500 Ea11er, 411rea Bunre ...425,460 Ea11er, hLara1a Lee, , , . 424,479 Ea11er, Layyrarae R. , , 229,406,500 Eaau, sharaa Suu ,... . , 224,299,479 F0rge1sor1,Ronc11cIM ... , , 231,274,500 FusseI1, Ric11c1rcIDu1c . . ,... 424,500 Gaa1, Gyala , . 426,500 HAP. STEVE, PAT and BUSTER fThe 2756 Clubl YOUR HOMETOWN DAIRY 1104 E. BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MO. C. J . HERVEY ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PROVIDING ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION FOR TIIE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 141011 rnurrra I J nun 'mc 4857 GOODFELLOW BLVD. ST. LOUIS 20, MISSOURI rc ' -CMH, Cl?J0 Where S+ucIen+s Meei +o Ea'I' Miami, here we come! GoI3ler,J1Jdill1 Ann .. 21 S. 10TH ST. GI 2-6189 I BEAUTY SALON LETA KIDWELL, Owner INDEX .....439 Gillespie, Naney1 .... .. , , . 395,460 Gaaneaa1n, Eugene 1. . , , . ,429,500 Gillilon, Jadiin Ann . . . . 254,297,440 Gaaliarda, James E, .. ..... 200 Gillis, Billy Gene .4.. ..,,.,. 2 62 Go1ne5,CecllDeWc1yne . .. , 371,479 G1ll0m,Morvis Neal .. , , . 419,460 Gaines, Dorolhy A ..... . . , 313,479 Gilniare, JomesMc1rlon . . . 425,450 Gmines, Jarnes Dearina ,.., 201 G1111, Karen Ann .... , , , 297,450 Galakales, George E, . . . . 349,450 G11W5r1n,1arry1 ,.... . . . , .270 Galiana, Louis vile, , . . . 349,450 Ginn, blanry Bewlck . . , . . 307,450 Gaiiia, Lindo P .,...,.,, , . 301,479 Gir1Ier,RoberlW .,.,, ..,, 3 31,430 Gainrnen, Helen carai . . . 321,439 G1es5n, snrrley Ann . . , . . 240,245,255 Gainrnan, inamas lrwin . . . 405,500 Giranna, rnarnas 1. , , ,,,, 427,500 Ganaway, Eanieefylarie .,.. 255 Girard, Roberl Joe , . . . 270,429,500 Garber, Slonley N. .. . . . 357,450 GIodr1eYrl3SllY4U'1E- . . , . , . . 440 Gordirie, Richard P... l EVER - EAT CAFE RALPH MORRIS, Manager The Old Reliable Eaiing Place ISince I930I On 'rhe Sfrollway aI' UniversiI'y HIGHWAY 40 W. . CoIumbic1's Favorite Drive-In . ,. .. ,. -et---1:13--1-2 I ,e-511 I. -I JII. I,I,,,II.,a.I we ,bg rl. L ar I- 5 ffm. 1 V 4 r ,1 r-' .1.-. -ew-1 - . .1 fs, ', ie . ' fy Engl N78 4 r fflffa sr, 1 . .- e . I -a'f',v-,ffl-1,0 27 I DRIVE -I THEATRE COLUMBIA. Missoum . P1-ion: GI :s.44lo K .. H e-,,, 291351 --,, , . , r5rf,-5.-:?.f?f'1.1'5f'i'-' 1?'2F4-'32:51rb42E4i5 ' f' , . . . . 335,460 Glclmn, Glenda Joyce . . . . . . 245,301,460 Gardner, George W. . .,....... 229 Glass, Harold Piavd , , .... 355,500 Gurdr1er,Jumesl'1eclor . . , , 247,273,427,479 Glarier, 0r0ee Jeel , . . , . , 357,500 Gardner, lorry Dean . . ,,,..,, 327,450 Giaaer, Palriria Ann . . , . , 391,480 Garelie11I Sliaraan B, , I I I 391,500 Gleeson, Earl Marion . . . . 415,501 Garibaldi, Joseph RI , ,,,, 479 Glelrri,Melv1r1 Dennis , ..... 440 Corner, George 1, , I I I 425,450 Glenn, Edward A ..,., . . . 347,400 Garner, Royal Slonley , . . , , 353,479 C-nnse. Beverly 509 . . , . . . . 309,440 Garne11, Susan Anlane . . . . . . 395,479 Godi. Denald Harry . . , . , . 192,337,450 GurOiJIIe,l.uwre11te 14. . . . , 427,479 Goe, Gervld Lee .... ,...., . 250 Garreir Donald Lea I I I I 3570139 GoedeIce,Jor1ell.ouise . . . . . 311,501 Garreu, Ey,ere1lD I I I I I Q5gIi1a0 Goerss, Waller George , . . , . 411,501 Garreir, G1lberlRoy , , .,... 460 GOelli0Q.R0lPl2llEr1rY , ..... 258 Gcirre1l,Howr.1rd v, . . . , 355,500 Goelling, Carolyn E, 4 , . . . 264.265 Gorreii, Pn1111a Dean . , ,,.,, 257 Goellins, M9r1lvn L, , , . . . . . 265 Gorriiy, llnomus C, , , I I I 46I353I439 Goforlh, Jimmie C .... . . . 429,460 Garry, Deirdre G ,,, ,III 3l7I5OO Gohri,Sc1rr1uelDc1vid,,. ..,373,501 Garvia, Foul Willard . . . ,... 349,400 Cwlden, Cow 509 9 . . , , . 301,480 Gasl, leey lean ,,,.. . . 245,305,450 Golden. Pr1sc11loH .... ...,, 3 07 Gales, Gearae Owen . . 253,329,450 Gvldenbers. Mlllon C, , , , . 327,480 Ga1es, 10511n Ann . . . . 255,395,400 Goldrnun. Honey 19015 ..... 450 Ga1es, Sandro 150 . . . . . 221,397,439 G9ldn19n, Srlrnuel Juv , , . . 327,480 Gares, Wllliom Allred . . ,,., 325,400 G9ldrnnn, W11l19rnH. . . . . . 327.440 Qanli, 1051114 Ann I I I I I I 2955140 Goldeclnrriidi, C14r1A, . . . , . 425,440 Go0rvi,Ellr1or Cora , . . .,.,,.. 438 G9lflSleln, Seldon W, , A , , 327,501 Gaanll, Gary Deon ...,, ....,, 2 25,349,430 G9lif1,lOren Eugene , , 4 , , 335,501 Gaassn, Edward Gerrien ...... .,,.., 4 11,400 Goll. Sharon Ann , ,, ,..313,501 Gebaeef, Jayne Ann . , . . . , 207,203,245,3o3,400 69101191191-, 0109 , , , . . . 254,440 Geiger, Pael A ,,,.. ,.,....,., 3 55,500 6996, Fffrdinvnd W, , , ...., 373,440 Galaraacyyan Fred QI I I I I 415500 Good, Gilberi Wlnslon ..,., 373,50I Gelllwousen, Jorr1esM. . . . , 349,500 G9Odd1n0, lwn --.-- 243,254,305,460 Genr1en,cnar1es lyl.. .. , 375,480 Gfwdvll, lennwd E, ., ..,.,,,.433 Genser, Dale Sleworl . . 1 . 424,430 Gwde. Peler W- Jr, , - , , , 395,440 Qaag,yI Charlene Kaya I I I 397500 Goodin, Myrlle ..... . , . 297,460 Qaagw lam, Alan I I I I I I409I500 Goodman, Marlin Alon ., . 361,460 Qaagw Lavame Dean I I I 2625335 Goodniclr, Tlnomos J. . . .,,. 375,460 Gearae, Priseiiia .... ,,.. 3 09,480 6995, Willnnn Jerrv . . . , . . 250,258,251 Gerber, Jonel 1ynn . . . , 209,220,254 G9rd9n, Allen lrnnes 1 -.,- 351,480 Gereenl, Diana Lee , , , . . . 395,400 G9rfl0f1,Afll1Url r4-4 , , , , , , 403 Ge,ad,1IHa,a1aI I I I IIIIIII ,135 Gordori,EI1zobell1 . . , . .3l3,5Ol German, wiiiiarn Roger , . . . 259,270,430 G9rfl9n, Judie ----- --,. 3 93,400 Ge,5,,onI ,Mane p IIII I I 295500 Gerean, vviilislyl, Jr .,,. . . . 254,420,440 Ge,5,ne,I Ame ,mens IIIII 35, Gore, careiyn Frances .... 307,440 GM, Mm Bob I I I I I 408460 Gerelrek, Rieliare ,... ,.... 2 34,241 Gibbs, Joseph Barnara . 1 . 373,400 GOW00, Elllabelh l- 1 - , , 253,384,450 Gibsan, Cl1nrIesOll5 . . .... 450 90401, luwfenfe W1 1 , , , 418,440 Gibsen, Jenn 14 .... , . . 357,400 Gould Ellwbellv B ---- , , , 317.460 G1Iasor1,Lelc1r1d 1111, . . 1 . . 425,430 Gwlell Cl19r'9SM-lr- 1 1 1414.501 G,bmI ew, N IIIII IIIIII 5 O0 Gaarley, E1aar,1ee . , . ......, , 253 Glbsan, Ronald Leroy . . . . 415,500 G'Gb1Ken'l1 ----r r---- 3 51,501 GlI:1sor1,R1.lll1 Evo ,... . . 394,500 Gfulwmr A00 DOr9'l1v 1 - - - - 81,235,315,460 Gibsan, vira1n,a1ee . , , , 303,430 G'f'hU '1BG'bU'U ---- r---- 3 17,480 Giesier, 1111 1 ....,., , . , 393,480 G'Ul'f 'l1 leffv lee 1 1 1 - - 290,300,440 Glfford, lane Anne , , . 303,430 G'Ul'0 '1 Muuflce B000 11-- 355,440 G1ger,Borl.101ul. ..., .,,. 2 44 G'Gl09e1ll 1 lY H490 - 1 1,339,440 Gi1ber1,rre0erie11 .. .HZ68 G'Umn1DOnnUl4O9-- - 111501 G1lberI,JGCli1eCuVl , . . ..,. 109 G'00'1 levy DW' 1 - - - 423,460 G111er, clyee, ,, . . .425,438 Grani, lylary irene ....5OI HOME OF THE BIG PICTURES COMPLETE SNACK BAR TOP SHOWS MAJ 4 GI. 2-2153 CoIumbia's Favorite Record Shop 21 N. TENTH Q ARROWHEAD 1 ree Mom 29 New Brick Units I Phones Q TV Q Air Conditioned MEMBER CONGRESS OF MOTOR HOTELS COLUMBIA AUTO PARTS CO. genuine replacement parts -F Grate, Nola Jean . . Graves, Deloris Mae . Graves, Mary Ann . . . Graves, Richard Earl . . Graves, Ronald Alan .... Graves, Winlerd W. Jr. . Gray, Marsha Elaine . Gray, Philip Elza . . Gray, Roy Virgil . .. Grayson, Wanda 5 .... Grebing, Walter C. , . Green, Alan True .... Green, Charles Melvin Green, Daniel Francis Green, Edward James . Green, Robert James . . . Green, Wayne Edward . . . Greenberg, Stanley l. . . Greene, Simone Muriel Greenfield, Carolyn E ..., Greenlaw, Lena Grace . Greenwald, Sarah Jene . Greenwalt, Clifford L. . . Greerlwall, Shirley A. . . Greenwood, Floyd Ivan Greer, Jerry Dean . . Gregory, Carolyn Sue . Gregory, Gary .... Gregory, Ned .,.... Gregory, Suzanne M. . Grib, James Donald . , . Grice, Margaret Jean . Grieb, Lyndal Claude . Griffin, Jean B ,..... Griffin, Maurice L .... Griffith, Samuel Ross . Griffith, Louise N .... Gnlllln, Virginia A. . . Grimm, George Allen . Griswold, Frances Ann Grace, Duane Lowell . . Grogan, Donald Eugene . Grogan, Ondo Franklin Gfegger, Connie J ..,. Gromaclxi, George C. Jr. . . Gross, Edward Dale . . . Gross, Marshall Louis . Gross, Stephen Gale . . Grossie, Jim Allin . .. Grotian, Cecilia Rose . Grolh, June M ...... Groves, Robert D. Jr. . Grover, Linda Daisey . , Groves, Agnes E ..... Guclcer, John Francis . . Guehne, Edward W. . . Guenther, CarlW. ll . .. Gruetzemacher, Marie , Grunden, Walter John . Grunewalcl, Lereyc ...,. Galley, William Paul . . Guilliams, Clark 1 ,... Gum, Carl DeWitt Jr. . Ginn, Kathryn Ellen . . . Gunset, George Robert Gurwell, Michael A .... Guthrie, Helen Louise . Gnrzler, Lowell Edgar. Guyat, John Albert . . . Gwin, Betty Louise . INDEX . . . 303,460 . , . 394,440 , , . . . 396,460 . . , 268,365,480 . . . 351,501 .....460 ....,.305,46O ..,....381,441 . . . 250,274,275,501 . . . 317,398,501 ....,371,480 . . . 353,480 . . . . , 460 . . . 424,441 . , , 375,480 . . . 341,460 . . . 427,480 .....367,501 . , . 245,265,441 , . . 395,501 . . . . . 441 . . . 295,501 . . . 278,441 . . . . . 433 .,..,. 265,441 .......429,501 . . . 209,238,397,461 ..,....365,480 ......365,480 ...295,501 . , . 411,501 ...394,480 ...381,480 .....441 . . . 365,441 .....441 . . . 307 ...461 . . , . .250 . . . 307,441 . . . 373,461 .... . . 441 ...262,441 . . , 317,481 . . . 421,461 . . . 359,441 . . . 367,461 ...3o3,501 .... .433 . . . 398,501 . . . 254,481 . . . 365,481 . . . 303,481 . . . 333,441 . . . 349,501 ...335,481 ....317,481 . . , 424,501 .. . . . .263 . . . 380,501 . . . 347,441 . .... .433 . . . . . 397,461 . . . 234,408,461 . . . , . . .461 ...39B,501 .....,...425 .....,.323,461 . . , 209,264,265,461 ,He Haage, Phillip R .... .... ........... 2 7 9 Haas, Marian Ruth . . . 22l,261,265,501 Hens, Robert Lee . . .... 36,39,154,161 Haas, Susan Virginia . ........ 501 Haase, Erna Mae . . . . 220,395,441 Hach, Gary Norman . . ,... 359,481 Hacker, Carol Ann ..... ...... 2 97,441 Hackman, Guy Richard . ., .......... .347 Hackmann, Betty J. E. . . Hackrnann, Glen F .... Hackworth, Gordon N. . . Haerr, Charlotte Anne . Haerr, Norman Lee . . , Haeussermann, Arthur . Hagan, D. Eugene , . . Hogan, J. Colleen .... Hogan, James Charles . Hagemann, Katharina D .... Hagemeister, Jerry O. . . Hager, Marilyn E ...., Haggerty, Clemens E, . . Hahn, Joseph John . . Hallnrnan, Richard L. . . Hale, Dwight Dean Hale, James Irvin Hales, Karl Edwin . Hall, Bruce Foley . . Hall, Charles John . . Hall, David Lee . . Hall, Helen Diane . Hall, Homer Laverne Hall, James Maurice . . 264,265,385,441 ...........501 ...441 . . 243,398,501 . . 242,252,461 429,501 329,461 398,501 373,461 385,481 351,441 295,441 414,441 . . . 235 . . , 441 .....276 373,501 418,481 419,481 .........461 A A ' 293,13-11, 343,461 392,501 212,403,41B,441 Hall, Jane Elizabeth . .. ...... Hall, John Michael . .. l'lall,MorilynM .... Hallahan, Robert . .. Halter, Miriam Payne , Hambley, Audrey Jean . Hamilton, Buford G. ll . . . Hamilton, Edward W. . . Hamilton, Sandra E .... Hamlin, William R ..... Hammel, Judith Ann . .. Hammer, James Bernard . . . Hammer, Rayma Louise . . rlernfnell, Norman E. . . Hammond, Nancy Dee . rlefnplen, Diane Joy . . . Hand, John Miller .,... rlendelfnen, rlewenf r. . rlenrlley, Carol Sue .. Handley, Julie l ..... Hanlcins, David E ...... Hanna, Martha Wood . . . Hannah, Larry vv ...... Hnnnen, Robert Edward . rlennez, Charles Ray . .. nennenen, Linen c ...,. . . . 192 309,441 .....380 32 l ,461 365,441 395,501 309,461 335,481 ..,.252 309,481 343,441 398,501 347,481 397,441 .....274 305,481 390,461 353,501 226,379,481 317,501 315,501 341,481 311,461 371,441 ..,..279 rlnnebrengn, Vernon D. . . . . . . . . Hansen, Janet Gail . , . Hansen, Ierrence E. , . rlnnelenl, Nadine K. . . Hnnerenl, William W. . . Henson, Chris Alden .. rlnneen, Robert Leslie . l-lnrleeer, David F .,,, Harbert, Jimmy Den ,, rlnfeeun, Mary E .... Hardin, Garret B ,... 261, 262,441 363,461 380,481 398,501 . , 501 ......441 281,441 ....501 .....353 234,461 373,501 31 1,461 .,..481 gin- uv 17 a LEISURE IDEA: to add to your shoe wardrobe . . . WlNTHROP'S TONIAHAWK THE LEISURE TIME SHOE! The hand-sewn vamp on Winthrop Tomahawks give them that certain leisure flair! They have a natural leisure feeling because of their snug comfortable fit. mens sv-toes FOR TRUE VALUE IT'S HAY'S HARDWARE CO. Z Q . AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR FASHION HEADQUARTERS IN COLUMBIA 1 1 , el. IF YOU LIKE SMART THINGS 5..n,psv 11 lus ,YIM Po YOU'LL LOVE 5 1' Maw 5 IIUI 1108 M , 1 fsee Julie s Q ea.- - :-f. ,-,- listen youse guys 94 B0lerJack Poultry I 4? - y W 203 North Teens FRESH DRESSED PouLrRY sees ' 0 ' GI 3-4304 You're invited to THE TIGER HOTEL mmfgeehurcl MCLAUGHLIN BROS. FURNITURE CO. 16 North Tenth Street COLUMBIA GI 3-4334 528 Hardy, Evalena Agaiha Herey, Raberi Glennon . Herey, Slanion Lee . . . Harkin, Kathleen Ann . . Harmon, Harrieil E. , , Harms, Frederick W. , , Harms, James Fredric . Harper, Larry Spencer . . Harper, John Frank .. Harriman, John B. . . Harriman, Roberl E. . . Harringlon, Harvey P. . Herririeleri, Ronald L. Harris, Berney 111 . ,. Harris, Dona Sue . . , Harris, Howard Lee . , Harris, James Allred . . Harris, RoberlJael . , , Harris, RoberlLull1er . . Harrison, Craig C. .. Harrison, James Olis . . Harrison, James P, . . Harrison, Jane . ,. Harrison Joan . . . .. Harrison John Payne . Herrieee, Marvin D.. Herreie, Helen Lemen Henfere, Charles i. . . Hariley, Don Phillip , Hariley, Dale Delvin. Hariman, John Waller Harlowicz, Louis E. . . Harvey, Cannon v, . . Harvey, Gene Edward Harvey, vvillrem Peel Harwell, Lila Regina . Herwell, Reeen H. . . Heeereee, John B .,.. Heeeer, Charles John Hassinger, John C .,,. Hasly, sieeeee Rey . . Haifen, James Millard Heiiee, keeeeili Eldon Hailershire, Bond R. Heerele, GeargeE. . . Heee, Reeeri Peel . . Ha1Jbeln,RoberiH.Jr. Heeeer, Rene Saundra Ha1.1kap,Roberll: .,,.. Haukap, William A.Jr.. Heeei, Roberi Eewere . . Havener, Sally Wells. Havens, Jo Ann ,,,. Haw, Charles Louis W. ,. Hawk, Sarah Ann .... Hawken, Kenneih E. . . Hawkins, Beverly Jane . . Heyykiee, Herriei Ann . . Heyyriee, Reeen rv .,.. Heweiee, Darlene Alice Hayden, aeeelee G, . . Hayes, Dan Ray .... Hayes, Jeeiie Lynn . . Hayes, LindaLo1J .... Hayes, Richard Lean . . . Hayman, Lorraine ryi. Hayman, Lowell Granl . Haynes, Mary Sluarl Hayr1ie,CarlFleming. Hays, Daniel Garlh . .. Hayward, Liriee Lee . , INDEX . . . 220,265,390,481 ........428,461 ....46l . . . 396,481 .,315,501 ....359 .....,...481 ........329,501 . . , 232,258,260,329 . . . 232,259,345,501 . . . 258,259,260,345 .......,..240 .....333,501 . . 226,379,441 . . . 307,501 . . . 357,501 . . . 345,481 . . . . 123 . . . 377,501 . . . 333,481 .. , 351 . . . . , 351,501 ..254,397,4e1 ..254,397,441 . . . . 329,481 . . . . . 382,441 .. 303,395,501 .,...259 . . . 412,501 . . . 270,441 . . . 371,441 . . . . . . , 264 . . 208,347,481 .,,.409,501 . , . . . . .441 .,315,395,501 . . . . . 373 . . . 325,501 . . . 365,481 . . . . 343 ..,349,481 . . . 339,441 . . . 375,441 ...351,481 ...234,421 . . . 351,501 . . . 353,481 . . . 305,481 ,,,.280 .,..,278 . . . . 349,441 . . 220,292,301 . . . . 293,317,481 .........355,462 . . . 245,254,305,462 . . . . 273,421,441 . . . . 395,501 . . . 240,265 . . 419,441 . . 305,502 .........351,502 , . . 210,220,245,30I,462 .,...,.297,390,502 . , 270,441 . . . . . . 393,462 .........270,441 , , . 220,292,297,462 . , . . . . 337,462 .....,.203,206 . , . 388,309,395,502 Hezelriee, Larry E .,.. Heard, James Michael . Healer, Joseph Paul . . Heaih, Kenr1eII1Ray . . Heaihrnar1,J1rr1rn1e J. . Henkel, James Elmer . Heckerneyer, Anlhony J .... Hedge, George Alberl . Heeee, Richard Paul . . Heeeee, JoAnn .... Hedrick, Rey Bradford . Heerieli, Rey Francis . . Heerneler, Ronald Neil Heer,Harr1ei ....... Heger, Reeeri Wiliam . Heger, Wayne F .... Heggarly,CarolAr1n . Heinrich, Paul Elmer .. Heins, Barbara Sue . .. Heins, Roger Gordon . . Heller, John Richard ,. Heiiyyee, weyee Carl . Heimeie, Dwighl H .... Hellon, Michael R. . , Hemersor1,IerryLee . . Hern1ngway,Joe w .,.... .. Henderson, Carol Jean Henderson, Wallace G. Henderson, Geneva P. Hende1son,Pa1ricia A. . Hendrick, William S. . . Hendrix, James M ,,.. Henke, Charles Henry . Henke, Thomas Joseph . Henke, WayneJaeob , . Henley, Pa1JlRay , ,, Hennemann, Shirley A. Hennenhoele r, James A .... Heereeer, rviery P . . . Henning, clierlee i. . . Henry, seeie Kay .. Henson, Rey Lee .... Heeieeliel, lhornas D. . Heolis, Jimmie Chris . . Heeeermeee, oeyie v Hereele, Laverne L. . . Hereei, Roberl Henry . . Herreee, Andrea ryieyiee . . . . . Herrnan, Nancy .,... Hermilla, Thelma C. ., Herrman, George V, . . Herrman, Grace E .,.. Hershman, Leonard 5. . Herizel, RaberlJay , . . Herzlg, John Rex ..,, Hesemann, Nolan Dale . . . Hess, Jerry cleyeleee . Heeeeireilr, Free F ..., Heeeiee, Brock Louis . . Heeeiee, Jelie Bryce . . Heeeueree, Dennis Peel Heeeler, Jack Ronald . Hewill, David While . . Heyde, wi11.emA.111 .. Hieeere, Joan ,. .. Hieeere, Evelyn Lee . . H1ckey,Jol1nnyl?ay . . . Higday, lee Clyde .. Highfill, Sharon Lee . Highsmilh, Rey A. Jr. .. Hieel, Charles Ernesl . . . 424,502 .....341,502 . . . . . 353,502 260,323,329,441 . , , . , 345,441 , . 421,502 , , . 142,462 .....427,481 . ..... 264,406,502 221,273,295,462 . . . . . , . 433 . . . 412,462 . . . 231,274,281 . . . 273,315,462 . . . . 419,441 . . . 420,441 , . , 303,481 .,.,.420,481 . . , , , , . , 268 232,260,327,462 . , . , 357,481 . , . 406,481 . , . 424,502 . . . . , , 250 . . . . . 502 232,268,414,481 . . . . . . . 235 . . . 270,418,441 . . . . , 441 , . . , 303,462 . , . 248,343,462 . . 323,343,462 .,. 188,416,462 . . . . 411,502 . .... 419 . . . 156,153 . . . 390,502 . . . 359 . . . 321,462 . . . 380,502 . . . . 395,481 , . . 263,417,462 . . . . 357,502 ,,,250,412,481 , . . , 416,481 . . 309,462 , . , , 331,481 235,241,299,441 .. 299,391,502 . , . 244,481 . . . 357,481 . . . 245,265 . . . 379,481 . . . . . 327,502 . . . . . 331,441 . 258,260,415,462 . . , . . 351,502 . . 369,502 . . . 3eQ,441 . . . 3eQ,s02 . . 426,502 . . . . . 433 . . . 369,441 . . . 203,214 . . . 313,462 ....240 ....250 . . . 365,502 . . . 309,502 . . . 427,481 . . . 335,442 Graduates Glad to have you aboard. You are now a member of Missouriis alumni . . . a group 60,000 strong. University of Missouri ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Publishers of the Missouri Alumnus, the magazine that follows your career with interest. le : I Hildebrand, John F. . . . . 355 Holloway, Donald N .... . . , 278,428,462 Howard. Murei0M ..--- - - - 315.442 Humphrey, lslorrnan , , , . . . . 407,433 Hildebrand, John l-lIJr, ,,,, 502 HOll,,,p,I Lloyd Vernon I I I I I I 410,432 Howard, Richard Allen . . . , . . 353,502 Humphrey, Virginia L. . . . 2l4,309,4B2 Hill, Andrew Joseph . , ,. 426,481 Hollroh, Wayne Irvin , , . ,..4l9,462 Howe. Donald Lee ..., --ei 4 82 Humphreys. Johh H. . . . . . . . . . 281 HillI Ellwbell-r Ann I I , I I I 265 Holman' Domghy VI I I I I I 271462 Howe, Michael Gilmore . . . . . 375,502 Hundell, George R. . . . . . 4I3,502 Hill, Gaylen Gronl , , ..... 335,502 Holman, Mary Jane' . . ,...,. 3l7 Howe, Sharon Dian ..., . . . 395,502 Hanler, Judilh Ann , . . . 392,463 HillI jgmeg Clgud , , I , , I 230,377,442 Holmes Carole May I I IIIIII 297281 Howell, Carllon E, Jr .... ,.... 3 33,482 Hunler, Sue Ann . . . . . 3l3,463 Hill, Terry oeon , . . ..... 407,462 Holmes, David Floyd . , , , , , 252,263,48l Howell. David Weylerrd . - - - . 388,341,482 Haro, Paul Gardner , , . . . . , 30 Hlllgonner, rorresl . . . . , . 259,41 1,502 Holmes, Dennis Leroy , , , , , 273,375,502 Howerron, Dan leon . . . ...,... 442 Hurley, Dennis Edgar . . . . . . 4l 1,502 Hills, William Ernesl . . ....... 276 Holrnes, George L .... ,....,.,... 3 55,442 Howlell, Joyce Lee . . . . . . 442 Horsl, Charles Edward . . . . . . 429,502 Hill, Belle Sue ..,. . . . 3l l,395,502 Holmes, Marion . , . .....,.,,.. 239,481 Howlell, Lionel J .... .... 4 33 I'lurI, Alice Ann .,.... . . . 395,502 Hillon, Larry Lee . . . Hrlly, Roilynn Kay , . ., Himmelsbach, Russell . Hindes, Jerome Myrle . Hinkle, Carole L ..... Hinkle, Elmer E. Jr. . Hinkle, James M. Jr. . Hirsch, Thomas Louis . Hilzhusen, Dov1oJay . . Hixson, Virginia Ann . . Hobock, Marylln Janel , . . Hoberock, lhornas R. . . Hobson, Sally Eugenia . , . Hochgrebe, William E. l'lochrnan,Nar1cy Berh . Hockaday, Deborah J ..., Hooes, Phillip ....,. Hodges, Richard Earle . . . Hoehn, Lewis Hampden . . . Hoelzer, James C ...... Hoemon, Susannah ..... Hoemonn, John Wayne . . . Hallman, Charles H. . . Hollman, HuberlAllen . Hallman, Jean Lynn . . Hallman, Paul Francis . Hallman, Richard E. . . Hogueland, Edwin C. . , Holden, Parker W, . Holclren, C. L ,..... Hollenbeck, John M. . . Holler, Nicholas R. . . ... , . 347,502 . ,... 209 ......48l .....423,48l ..243,397,462 .....42l,502 ...,.34l,502 ...323,37l,442 ......442 . . . . . .481 ... . . 393,502 . . . 373,388,4BI .........,.3l5,442 .......,273,429,48l 202,206,209,220,224,235 299,442 . . . 32l,502 . . 327,48l . . . 233,238 . . 339,48l , . . 427,462 . . . .228 . . 424,502 . . 377,502 . . . . 245 . . 309,395 . . . . 442 . . . . . 28l . . . 369,502 ......35l,48l ...2l2,42l,462 . . . 373,48l . . . 264 Holsinger, Anne . . . Holsinger, Elizabelh . , Holi, Alwin Joseph . . . Hall, Gary Edward . . Holi, Sue Anne .... Hallman, Ronald A .... Homeyer, Theo . . . Hood, Fred Earl .... Hood, Mary Susan . . . Hoadenpyle, David Lee . . Hooker, PoulCurIis. . Hoover, Larry Calvin . Hopke, Mary Linda .... Hopkins, James W. Jr. . Hopkins, Martha E .... Hopkins, Ogle Dean . Hopkins, Slephen F. . . Hopkins, William Owen Hopson, Roberl Edward Horine, John W. Jr. . . Horn, J, Marlin ..... Hornback, Edilh Maya . Horner, Roberl Eugene Horlin, RoberIDale . . . Horlon, Charles Ray , . Herron, Faye ,.,,,... Horlon, Judilh Yvonne . Horwllr, Helen Lee . . Hollelman, Doroihy A . Hough, David Allen . . House, John Lea . . . Housion, Lyle Dee . Howard, Jamescwwynn , . . 202,206,236,238,3l3,442 .... . l56,254,3l3,462 .,.....345,48l . . . 227,359,502 . . . . . . 395 . . . . 35l,482 . . ,254,3l l,482 . . . . . . . 273 . . . . . , 273,442 . . . 250,4l9,502 ......442 . . . . 270,442 . . , 292,30l,463 .......442 ......,244 . . . . 232,329,463 , . . 233,323,363,442 ,......,357 ...,..252 .....273 . . . 363,442 . . . 307,502 . . . 375,442 . . . 343,463 . . . . 347,463 . . . 228,307,502 . . . . 32l,442 . . . 299,482 . , 3l l,482 . . . 4l7,502 ......266,433 ...........482 . . . 8l,234,353,463 Hoy, Roberl L. Jr ..... Hubbard, Joan Carol . . Huber, John Charles ....... Huber, Richard Edward . Huck, Anne Sharron . . . Huck, ErankJoseph . . . Huck, Wayne Francis . . Hnanoll, Parnrlo Ann . Hudson, John Alan . . . Hudson, June Laneal . . Hudson, Melvin Larry Hudson, Thomas Coope Hudson, William L .... Huecker, David Earl , . Holi, lvlary Jean .,,,. r . Hull Pa ricio Ann .,,.. , I Huflman, Larry Barnes . Hullman, Rebekah .... Hughes, Barbara Ellen Hughes, Charles Elvin , Hughes, CharlesV .,,,, Hughes, Dennis Atwood Hughes, Den1iIMosler . Hughes, James Howard Hughes, Larry Lee . . , Huhn, Beverly Anne.. Hulehan, Jerome Dole . Hulell, George W. Jr. . Hull, Rhomos Clarence Hulver, Linda Sue ,... Hume, Charles Foster . Hummel, Donald Eugen l'lurnphrey,Jl.1dilh Ann . e.. ........357,482 ........295,4B2 203,2l0,277,428,463 . . . . . 270,403,482 . . . 228,307,482 . . . . , 343,482 ........4ll,502 . . 202,229,3l l,463 . . . . . 333,502 . , . 385,442 , , . 4l l,502 . , . 347,463 . . . . . . 250 . . . 380,482 . , . 390,482 ...254,30l,442 . . . . 353,463 . . . 30l,502 . , ,26l,384,502 , . . . 429,502 . . . 266,423,482 ..,...442 .,..262 . . . 258,260 , . . 426,502 . . . 3l7,482 . . . . 442 . . . 355,482 , . . 335,463 . . . 297,482 . , , . 357,463 . . . 280,339,463 . . . . 309,482 Huss, Qulnlen Tillman Hoslon, Jerry Edgar . , . Huslon, Joyce Diane . . . Huslon, lerry lovon . . , Hulcherson, William H. Hulchison, Bennie H. . Hulchisor1,Lols Ann . . Hullon, Charles N, . . Hyman, orano vol . . Ihle, Alan Dale ..... lrnoaoen, Hugh Harlan . Ingersoll, Jimmy L. . . lngwersen, John L ..., lnserra, Peter J. Jr. . . lnslee, Roberl Lee . . . Irvin, Anna Lou . . . lrvrn, Jlrnrny Allen . ,. Irwin James Roberl , Irwin, Mariorie D. B .... lrwln, Virginia Lee . . lsely, George Richard loen, Calhey ivlaoaen Jarloway, Michael s. . .......395,442 Hoslrey, Shirley Mae . . . . , , , 259,329,4l l,502 Huslon, Diane Beverly . . . ......307,482 . . . 357,482 . , . 3l3,503 . . . 357,463 .........442 .......3l3,4B2 Horeheson, Nell Anne . . . . , , , 20s,237,414,4a2 Hl.1Ichlsan,JudiIhKay . . . .......295,4B2 . . . 3l l,482 . . . 345,463 . . . 395,503 . . . . 250 . . . , . . 442 . . . 380,503 . . . . . . 503 . . . 427,463 . . . 2Bl,442 ........309,442 240,262,404,4l2,442 ......,,205,206 . , , , , 503 . . . 390,463 . . . 35l,463 . . . 3l5,463 . . 379,503 Jackson, Ann E. . . Jackson, Emory Allen Jackson, Gary Loucks . Jackson, Jane L ..... Jacken, Kenl Ruffin . Jackson, Mary Jo . . . Jackon, Nancy Bety . Jackson, Paul Allen . . Jackson, Roberta Jo . . Jackson, Roy Gene . . Jacobs, Ralph Eugene Jacobson, Brent Lafon Jacobson, Howard 1. . Jacoby, Theodore C, . Jaffe, Barbara F ...,. Jahanshah, Abbass 1 .... . James, Kenneth E. . . , James, Kenneth Lee . James, Monna K ..,. James, Richard Lee . . . . . . 212,420,503 James, RobertL ......,.. . James, Thomas Michael . , . . James, William F .... Janes, Lozetta Lea . Janes, Nancy .,.... Janes, Thomas A. lll . Janitch, Richard E .... Janz, Frankie Gene . . Janzen, Phillip l. .... Jarrett, Carolyn Lea . Jotho, Luther Lee . . Jeans, Dorcas Sue . Jefferson, Juanita . . . Jeffries, James R ,... Jelden, David L ..... Jellison, Arnold H. . . Jenkins, Bobby Jerry . Jenkins, Carol Lou . . Jensen, Burton Henry Jess, Morris S .,.... Jeter, Jane ,..,... Jett, Laurobess K ..,. Jewett, John Joseph . . . . 240,311,442 Jackson, Bellard D ,,,, ...... 2 40 . . , . 427,463 . . . ...... 264,442 . ....... 313,503 . . . 240,250,329,503 . ...... 307,482 ...313,503 . . . . . . 442 . ...321,442 . ...419,463 . . . . 299,392,503 . . 421,482 333,482 393,503 . . . 265,305,442 . . . , . 277 274,275,277 .....503 . .... ..245,295,463 Jirik, Jam Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, es Joseph . . . Jobson, Harvey Eugene Alan H. . . Johnson, Bruce D ..... Johnson, Carl Morris . . . Dale Emmett . Drew Marlin . , Ellen C ...... Eric Richard . . . George c ,... . . . 270,442 Johnson, Gerald Wayne Johnson, Gregory Kent . . 355.463 Johnson, Hale Andrew . . 327,482 Johnson, Jacquelyne D. . 353,482 Johnson, James C ...,. Johnson, . . . . . 433 Johnson, . . . 482 , . . . , 427 Johnson, . . . . .261 Johnson, Johnson, . . . . . 363 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. 395,503 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jerome Paul . Jimmie Glen . Johnson, Joe Lindsey , , . Jolene ,.... Judy C. . . Larian Afton . Mary Ann . . . Mary Etta . . . Johnson, Murray M, lll Norman l-l.Jr. .. Paul Dunlee . . Paul Richard . . . Paul W. Jr .... Russell B ..., Robert B .... Robert A ..,. Russell Carl . . . , . 207,248,254,313,482 Johnson, William C. . . . . . , . .442 Johnson, Walter D. . . . 373,463 Johnson, William C. . . . . . . .273 Johnson, William A. , .. 339,442 Joiner, Gordon Wayne . 412,482 Jones, Arthur James . . 395,463 Jones, Barbara S, . . 369,463 Jones, Bobby Alex , . . . . . . 323,335,442 Jones, Bobby Joe W. . . . 311,442 Jones, Catherine E. . . . . . . . 268 Jones, Charles E. . . - - - - 231 Jones, John Arthur , IN . . . . 252 . . . . , . 280 . . . . 357,442 .,....259,482 ........329,482 . , . 252,269,272,442 . . . . . . 365,463 . . 315,463 . . 363,482 . . . . 442 . . 429,482 . . 353,503 ....240 ......442 ........463 . . . 258,411,482 . . . . 424,482 . . , . 355,503 ......393,463 . . . 202,206,220 . . . . . 425,503 . . . 254,295,442 . . . 243,297,463 . . , . 365,463 . . 349,503 . . 417,482 . . 228,234 ,...377 . . . . . 276 ..37l,442 . . . . . . .275 . . 253,403,411 .......433 . . 345,442 ..380,442 ....442 .........263 ........337,493 ....22l,273,317,463 .......,...463 .........463 . . 242,384,503 . . 206,270,442 ...,.463 Q We literally stand on . . . . head to serve you .'b'.Suo6J 211 Hwy 40 E. Columbia's Finest Drive-In OUI' DEX Jones, John Lloyd . . , Jones, John Stephen . Jones, L. Keith . . . Jones, Larry Allen . . Jones, Linda Nagel . . . Jones, Marlin Dorris . Jones, Michael S ..... Jones, Richard Taylor , . Janes, Robert John . . Jones, Sara Sue .... Jones, Susan ....... Jones, Thomas Leroy . . Jones, Valerie Ann . . . Jones, Willis Gail Jr. . . Jones, William R ,.., Joorabchi, Parviz . . . Jordan, Dennis Ray , . . Jordan, George 1. Jr. . Jordan, Jimmy Roy . . . Jorgensen, Jackie L ..,.. Jasephson, Sanford I. . Jouret, Jerry Alan . , . Joy, Richard Elliott . . . Judd, Jacqueline Sue . Judd, James Bruce . . . Judd, JamesBraniley, . loeoernonn, Ella May . . Jung, Carl William . . . Jung, Cecile Louise . . Justice, Dorothy B .... Kaegel, Richard James Kaelke, KarenLelgh . . . . . 413,503 . . . . . . 347,463 . . . 274,425,463 . . . . . 357,503 . . . 303,463 . . . 363,442 . . . . . . 349,442 . . . 250,355,463 .........425,463 . . . 156,207,208,309,482 ..........416,503 . . . 313,503 . , . 335,463 . , . . . . 433 . . . 281,442 . . . 365,503 . . . 373,442 . . . . . 426,503 . . . 243,309,482 . . . . . 379,503 . . . 250,274 ...341,442 .....,...273 482 . . . 403,421,335,442 ... . . 395,503 . . . 412,442 . . . 392,442 ...311,463 , . . . 373,463 . , . . 394,503 Konle, William Wayne ...,............. 253 Kaiser, Larry Chaney . Kaiser, Lyman Louis . . Karnpschroeder, David Kantls, Andrew Costas Kaplan, Philip Gordon Kapp, Lelan Elsworlh . Karney, Richard S. . . Korns, Sandra Len , . Kars, Carolyn Lee . . . Kors, Patricia Ellen . . Kasporsan, Charles R. Katena, Sally Sanae . Katz, Sherryl Gaye . . Kauffman, Judy Ann . Kaufman, James David . . . . . 220,224,292,299,482 Kautz, CharlesEdward . . Kaufman, Karen Joan . , . . ,........ 242,333,482 . 203,206,213,257,276,380,443 ............259,380,504 . . . 211,341,482 . . 194,379,503 . . . . 329,463 . . , . 327,504 . . . . 395,482 . . . . 395,504 . . . . 299,395 . . . . 268,463 . . . . . . 463 . . . . . 319,504 . . . . . . 297,395,504 .,...,.229,351,482 ............443 Kelsey, Clarence Mark . . . Kelsey, Donald Lauren Kemper, Charles H. Jr. Kempf, Gordon Lee .... Kendall, Kim Sherwood Kennedy, Howard J .,.. Kennedy, Karen Kay . . . Kennedy, WilllamRoss , . Kennett, EarlGayle . . . Kenower, Fred Henry . . . Kenslow, James Denni Kent, Sandra Joy . . . s . Kenyyonliy, lzlelrore 1. . Kerls, Jack Wilbert . . Kern, Edward David . . . Kernodle, Oliver P.Jr. Kerns, Cameron Edwa Loi.. Kerr, Karl Richard ...... Kerr, MelissaMar1e . Kerr, Richard Homer . Kersten, William C, . . Kessler, Lawrence R. . Ketteman, Donald G .... Key, Ronald Preston . Keyser, Patricia Ann . Kibler, Sandra Sue . Kidd, Kathleen .... Kidwell, Martha Ann . Kidwell, William R. Jr. . . Kile, James Arthur . Killian, June Malvina .. Killmer, Jonathon E .... Kimball, Charles E. . . Kimes, Carolyn Sue . Kimes, Janice Lea . . Kincaid, CarolJean . Kincaid, Marilyn J. .. Kinder, Janet Anne King, Anna Mary.. King, Bobby Lee . . King, Carol Sue . . King, David Allen . . King, Jack Richard . , King, Jerrie Louise . , King,SarnuelEdwin . King, Sarah Sue . . . Kinian, Carolyn Anne . Kinker, James Lynn . . Kirby, Clifford R.Jr. .. Kirby, Samuel B. Jr. . , Kirby, Theral Ann . . . Kircher, William 8 ..... Kirlrpolnolr, Edward E, . . . Kearney, Kennelhw .... .... A 14,482 Kirkpatrick, MoryA ..... Keel, Helen Aldonia . . .... 395,443 Kirtian, FrankG.Jr. . . . Keens, MarianneL .... ..,. 3 15,482 Kirtley, Kent Wallace . Keeter, Donna Sue . ...... 253,482 Kitchen, GeraldLee . Kelihly, Normolf .... ............ 2 21 Kitchens, Patricia A. . . Keller, Charles B. . . . . . 248,268,403,463 Kizer, Kay Frances . Keller, Mary Agnes . .,... 303,393,504 Kiar, Jorneslyloryln . . . Keller, Patricia Joy . . . ....., 337 Klausner, Marjorie D. . . Kelley, Murl Edward . . .... 427,504 Kluwller. 100211311110 . . Kelley, Norris Eugene . ....,, Klelboeker. Ronald W- - - - Kelley, Terrence G .... ..... 3 35,482 Kleibvelfer. lorry G ---- Kellogg, David Wayne . . . . 258,261,262 Klein ElmerF10vd Jr- . . Kelly, Carl June .... . . . 309,392,504 Klein. Gerurdv Lee - - - Kelly, Duane lsonley . . . .,,.,,,, 264 Klein, Judith Ann . . . . . Kelly, Kathryn Moeloo . . . . 301,482 Klein. William Roland . . . Kelly, Marsha Ann . , . . , 395,504 Klelnoero, Carole Lee , . Kelly, Patricklfugene . Kelly, Susan Alice . ........463 , , , 254,390,432 Klick, Patricia E. . . . Kleitsch, Donald W. Jr. . . ..,...273 .......277 . . . 211,373,463 . . . . 341,443 , . . 236,371,463 . . . . 426,443 . . . 297,364 . . . 341,364 . . . 381,443 . . . 335,504 . . . 421,482 . . . . ,482 . . . 353,504 . . . 363,482 . . . 258,259 ....252 ....258 . . . 337,504 . . . 295,463 . . . . . 335,483 . . . 36,426,463 . . . . . . . 281 . . . 414,464 . . . 365,504 . . . 297,443 . . . . 244 . . 311,483 . . . 395,504 . . . 371,464 . . . . . 433 . . . 397,483 . . . 421,504 . . . . . 408,504 . . . . 209,307,464 . . 221,297,395,504 .........240 . . . . . 305,464 . . . 254 . . . 433 . . . . . . 464 .........295,464 . ..,....... 412,483 240,274,275,42O,483 . . . . . . . . 297,393,504 . . 406,504 . . . 295,483 ...,244 .,...504 . . . . 421,504 . . . 403,407,443 . . . . . . . 264 . . 274,335,443 . . . 416,504 . . . 303,483 . . . 349,464 . . . . . 429,504 ....,,.345,483 . . 229,303,394,504 ...,...245,464 . . . . . . . . 259 . . . . . 392,504 . . . . 311,395,504 . . 245,252.423,464 .......4l6,504 . . . . . 353,483 . . . 392,483 . . 311,483 . . . 325,443 . . . . 397,464 , . 253,353,443 . . 292,309,483 827 E. BROADWAY GI 3-5678 2933 53 v fi, ox 41' Sf '21 , 6 5' 2 IJ :sr 1565 90, Qs' HING 0 Tops with M.U. men for 92 years 530 Kline, David Eugene . . Kline, Lawrence G. , . Kline, Leroy Norman .. Klinger, Gary Bruce . . . Klinger, John Ronald . . , Klingner, Janet Sue . . Klund, E. James . . . Knapp, Barbara E ..., Knouer, Lincoln John . . , Knrgnr, Mabel Ann .. Knapp, eewrnoeen . . , Knrpp, JoyceEllen . . . Knapp, Peggy Ann .... Kneeeleer, Kenneln H. . Kneeeel, oenele Erwin . . Kneelre, Jimmie George . , Knopf, Peullzeberl . . , Knopinski, Kent J ,,.... Kocar, William Robert . Koch, David William . .. Koch, Jerry Dale . . . Koch, Kathleen C.. . Koch, Paul Beniamin , . Koch, Wesley Louis Jr. . Koenernan, Gary Dean Koellirlg, lhomos E. . . Kegen, Ronald Gene . Kohler, Barbara Jean . Kakker, Kaialierstin . . . Kolasch, Donald Craig . Kolasch, Joseph Arlen . Kellz, Kenneth Eugene , Kollias, Van Anlhony , . Kollme, Sidney ...... Kopelman, Carol Sue . Kepelrnen, Karen E .... Kapil, Kay ......... Korondo, Jerry Ralph . . Korthanke, Sandra E. . . Koste, WilliamJohr1 , . Kellmeler, CarolAnn , . Keunlzrnen, Sharon Kay Kraerner, William F. , . Kralovec, Joseph A. . . Kramer, Urban L.Jr. . Kreneen, Kathryn Bea . Krantz, Richard S .... Kranzberg, Phil G. . . Krause, Morgaret B. . . Krauss, Carl F ,.... Krauss, Linda Joyce . . Kreh, Ronnie Jayne . . Krehbiel, Carol Ann . Krehbiel, David G. . . Kreilich, John Joseph . . Krekel, RobertLouis , . Krekeler, FrankA ..., Krelzschmar, Richard . . Kriemelman, ArthurL. , Krudwig, JoAnn Merle . . , Kruger, Joe Carl ..... Krugman, Daryl Clarke Krunrnrel, Mary Juva .. Kruse, Rudolf W. E. Jr. Krutzman, Norman E, J Kuenn, Sylivo Ann ..... Kuennel, cnerlee G. . . Kugel, Doris Lee ..,. Kuhhirte, William F ,... Kuhlman, Judith K. . . INDEX . . . 263 . . . , .264 . , . 409,443 , , . 35l,4B3 . . . 428,443 . , . 297,443 ..,...343,504 . . . 3I l,394,504 ......373,504 .,.....202,240 , . . 232,259,329,483 .,.....394,483 . , . 245,464 . . . 349,464 . . . 335,483 ....,.4l9,433 . . 36,233,34l,443 . . . . . 369,505 . . 365,505 . . . 4l2,464 . . . . .273 . . . 311,464 , . . . .443 . . . . . .464 ......4l6,505 ......,,270,464 . . . 274,28i,36l,443 ......3l7,505 . . . 297,483 . , . 337,443 . , . . . 433 . . . 4l4,505 . . . 349,483 . . .335,443 . . . . . . 505 . . . 299,505 . , , 395,505 . . , 270,464 . . . 395,483 ........353,505 .....,,.307,443 22l,253,3l l,397,483 ........375,464 . . . 249,253,359,464 .......266,433 . . . 299,443 . . , 327,483 . . , . . 408,505 ...2l4,3i5,464 .,,......433 . , . 299,395,505 .....,297,443 .......3l7,443 , . . . 278,28O,4l2,464 . . . . 269,270,443 ......4l6,483 ...4ll,505 . . . 415,505 ....349,505 .. , 254,32l,4B3 . . . 369,464 ,,,..,406,505 ........3ll,483 . . . . . . 259,260,345,443 ......4ll,505 , , . 273,390,464 . . . 4l3,483 , , , . 385,443 . . . 248,4l3,464 . . . , 392,505 Kuhlmann, Jeanette E .... Kulrn, John Arlinglon . . Kunn, Robert ..... Kunn, Reeerilzey . . Kunlrler, Mary Jane . . Kunze, Merrne Sue , . Kunzelrnan, luerln J. . . Kunzelman, Ronald D .... Kunznrel, luey oaenn .. Kereyerne, Alberllvl. . . Kurlz, Joyce Arlene . . Kurtz, Kathleen ...... Kurtz, rlrernee oereen . Kwrlny, Jonalhan A. . . . Kyle, W. Brent ..... Laaclce, RoberlJomes ..... Lachman, Howard Frank Lacks, David Burton . . . Ladd, Glenn Odis Jr. . Loerdal, Biorn Slaale . . Lafevers, JerryWayne . . . Laffoon, Allen F ..... Lagemann, Jerome P .... Legew, wererlrenree . . Lalben, Alfonse P. , . Lake, Richard Elll . . . Lake, Ronald Roberl . . Lamb, Bonnie Kolhryn Lambert, Frederick M .... Lambert, Kenneth L. . . Lambert, Marvin Lee . . . Lambeth, David Odus . . . Lambkin, Ronald E, . . Lammers, JohnA. . . Lamperl, JackEarl . . . Lampert, Marvin D. . . Lomy, Peter Augustus . lenre, James George . .. Landau, Harriett N ..., Landon, Richard Duane Landliser, RoberlF. . . Lane, Alfred Glen . . Lane, Jacquelyn Ann . Laney, David Leland . . Lang, Mary Carolyn . . Langan, Michael R. . . Lange, Carol Nan . . Lange, slephen s .... Langford, ClinlonE. . . Langford, Delbert W. . . Langiahr, Thomas Dee . Langland, Karen L ,... Lanser, Robert Norman Lonto, Kay ........ Lantz, Sandra Lee ,.... Large, Charles Corbin . . . Largent, James Dean . . . Larkin, Edilh Faye ..... LaRose, Marvin Daniel . , , Larrick, John H ....... Larson, Peler S .... Lass, Letty Carol . . . Lauft, Carolyn Ruth . . . Laughlin, Robert E ..... Lawler, JarnesDouglas . . . Lawrence, Dale L .,... Ley, Herman Henry . ,. ...27l,307,483 . . . . . 349,464 . . . . 505 . . . . . 349 . . . 307,505 . . . . . .243 ..,...3ii,483 . . . 253,363,443 ....,.395,505 . . . 277,426,464 . . , 297,395,505 ....,393,483 . . . . . 428,505 . . . 323,361,483 .....363,443 ,LW . . . 253,483 . . . . . . 245 .........323 . . . 277,363,464 . . . . . 363,484 . . . 337,505 . . . . . . 36 . . 4i6,505 . . , 349,505 , . . 35l,484 . . , 337,505 . . . . . , 349,464 . . . 303,395,505 . .34l,505 . . . 323,369,443 . . . 369,505 . . . 420,484 ....278 .....25O . . . 427,505 . . 427,484 . . 335,505 . , . 426,505 , . , 299,505 . . , 335,505 . . . . . 444 . . 262,262 . . . 395,505 . . . 377,505 .....3l5,484 . , . l64,369,464 .,...3l3,484 , . . 35l,464 . . . 35i,444 . . . 351,505 . . 369,484 . . . 392,505 ...........425,444 202,207,238,292,295,484 . . . . , 262 . . , 373,464 . . . . . 393,505 . . . l69,i79,464 . . . . . . . 505 . . . 349,505 , . . 299,464 . . . . , . 484 . . . 329,444 . . . . . . 335,444 ,,.26l,4ll,505 ,,.....444 rush week isn't so bad L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Troy Newman Missouri Theater Building Columbia, Missouri FRATERNITY 8. SORORITY JEWELRY KFRU RADIO A TIGER thru and thru' ' 22 6wMf12 Sie Sm .. 800 BROADWAY 1 PETERSON S STUDIO John L. Miles, Photographer 910A EAST BROADWAY Columbia, Mo. 1 Construction continues on the AGRICULTURE LABORATORY building, the latest of our growing list of M.U. buildings. Others include the Student Union, Iesse Auditorium, Teaching Hospital, Men's Residence Halls, Medical Science Building, X-ray Therapy Building and the Engineering Laboratory Building. JOHN EPPLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors John A. Epple John Epple, Jr. P. 0. Box 62 Columbia, Mo. Robert C. Epple GI 3-3935 Layton, oavia Ralph , . Laza revich, Milena . Leach, Carol Marie . . . Leach, James Bernard . Leach, Norman Edward Leach, Sally Jane . . . Leach, Suzanne ,... Leach, William M. . . Leara, Nolan .... Leaver, LariLa .,.., Lebegue, Joyce R. . . Leber, John Joseph . , . Ledbetter, David L .... Ledbetter, Donald A. . . Lee, Alberta Louise . Lee, Carl Busick . . . Lee, Fredrick L. ll .. Lee, Hyon Hong . . Lee Marilyn Rae. Lee, Marshall .... Lee. Lee. Owenlvtadison . . . Walter vahgwaa . Leek, James Raymond . . . Leehiiria, Frankhl Jr.. Leazy, Charles Narari Leitler, Charles Owen . Letter, Harold Elmont . Letman, John August . . . Lehman, Brenda Elaine Lehr, Katharine ..... Leimbach, John C. Jr. , Lemon, James Leighton Lemon, Laurence R. . . Lemon, SandraSue . , , Lenkman, Milton E. Jr. . Lent, Charles W.Jr .... Leritih, SrattG ......., Leonard, James Nelson . Leopold, Norma Adair . Leritr, Nancy Mary . . Lesh, CharlesA ...... Leslie, Richard Emory . Less, Marilyn Sue . . , . ...,444 ..305,484 ....209 ......l92 .....,...239 .. . 3l5,395,505 ....22l,3l5,444 .....343,505 .........484 ,...........229 . . . 2l2,388,395,4B4 .........464 ..357,4B4 . , . .262 ...244,253 ..377,464 ....42l,444 ,.,.....433 . . , 240,30l,505 ..,..4l9,505 ....249,253 .,....... .484 .,.......Aiz,5o5 ...57,224,4o3,42s,AaJ ...........,444 ........sa5,5o5 -..240 ..4OB,464 ..39O,484 ...295,444 ....444 .,......464 ....33l,4ll,505 .......444 ....238 ..423,505 ..227,379 ....34l,464 .......,.444 ....233,3l l,464 .. , . . .444 . . . . , 347,464 . , . 293,3l9,505 Lester, John Edwin . . Letsinger, Aubrey H. . . Leltmonn, Paul Henry . Levi, Donald Ray .... Levine, David Alun . . Levinson, David L. , . Levis, Richard Leo Jr. . . Levy, Rosalie ..... Lewis, Byron Allan . . Lewis, Claude Stephen . . . Lewis, Donna Westgate . . . Lewis, Dorothy Diane . Lewis, Dwight F.Jr .... Lewis, James Roland . . Lewis, Judith Annette . . Lewis, JudithJ ...... Lewis, Willatvliriam . . . Lhote, Lawrence E. . . Lhote, Leland John . . Lhote, Nancy Louise Lichte, Jane Rae . . . Lieber, Jaclyn Rose . . Lieberman, Noel M. . . Liaasrisr, Robert tvi .... Lierheimer, Riehara L. . Ligan, Robert ..,... Lile, Charles Gilbert . , Lim, Chun Kit ..... Lirh, Herbert lon . .. Lirhhahah, chariastas . Limbaugh, Michael D .,.. Lindberg, Ragnar L .... Lindberg, Robert E. . . Linder, John Owen . . Lindley, Judith Kay . . Lindsey, Jordan Day , . Lineberry, George L. . . Link, Julia Ann ,.... Linville, Barbara E. , . Lipairiaatt, Olin w. Jr. . Litsey, Olivia L ..,.. Little, Ernest Keith . . . Litton, Jarry Lah .,,. Litzsinger, James R. . , INDEX . . . 426,444 . . . 258,262 . . . . 484 . . . 258,262 . . . 427,484 . , , . 2l4 . . . 379,484 . . . 3l9,505 . . . 273,4l0 ........,..34l,444 ........,..3l7,484 l27,234,235,288,305,4o4 .......,,..347,464 ...37l,505 . . . 393,484 . . . . 464 . . . 299,484 , . . 363,484 . . . 363,464 . . . 395,484 . . . 3l5,484 . . , . 295,464 . . . 234,4l8,444 . . . , 369,464 . , . . . . 250 . . . 426,505 . . . . 375,464 . . . 275,28l,444 . . . . . . . 444 . . . 426,444 . . , 353,484 . . . 339,444 . . . . . . 240 . . . . 343,484 . . . 309,395,505 . . . . . . . .464 .......428,444 . . . 207,208,3l3,484 .......392,484 . . . . . . 357,444 , , . , . .484 . . , 363,505 ......204,2l2 . . . 28l,333,464 Liu, Annabel An Na. Livesay, Sue Nell . . Livingston, JohnJ .... Livihastahaw. H.Jr. . . Laberg, Dsrriit s .... Loberg, Vida Deann Loch, Wayne Eiiaaha Lochhead, David S. . . Lockett, Jim Douglas Lockett, Jerry Lee . . . Lockwood, Linda L. . . Laettelman, Joseph W .... Loeftler, Larry E ,..... Loethen, Sammy Joe Laewenberg, Brass J. Logan, Donna Grace Logan, William Dale . Lohman, David Paul . . Lollar, Howard R .... Landon, William J.Jr. Long, JackRussell . . . Long, Patricia irary . . . Longstreet, James T. . Longstreth, John K. . . Looney, Garling A. . . Looper, Patrick V ....... Loppr George Ronald Lopp, Walter Jarriss it Lottmann, Donald C. . . Love,BarbaraLouise , Love, Mary Lucille . . Lovelace, Jess W .... Lowe, Elizabeth M. . . . Lowell, David Hunt , Lowenstein, Harold L. Lowery, Roger Jaa . . . Lowman, Richard W. Lubeck, Dennis Russel . . . Lubin,SheryeKay ,... Ludwig, CharlesW. . Ludwig, Dorothy ci . . . Ludwig, James c .... Luebbers, Robert M .... Luerke, Owen F ..... ...,....,..433 202,220,292,305,444 .......,373,464 ........333,505 . . . 420,505 . . . . . . . 395 . . . 259,345,464 ......373,484 . , . l8B,424,464 . . . . . . 4ll , . . .444 . . . 406,485 ..,...485 369,464 . . ..,... 323,339,444 . ....... 235,3l l,445 275,278,28O,37l,445 ...........428 ....Bl .....,335 ...325,485 ...3l5,39l ...373 ...445 ...,278 .,.377,445 ....355 ..,..,355 ...335,485 ....393 ......22l . . . 365,445 . . . 3l7,445 , . . 357,445 . . . 224,379 . . . . . . 365 . . . 409,485 , . . , . , 367 . . . 299,485 . . . 345,485 . . . 397 . , . 339 ......279 ...337,445 Lusdars, William Ray . . . Luerding, John Jay , . . Luketahr, Jimmy Lee . . Lumsden, Donald K. . . Lumsden, Mary Jane . Lund, Jerome Leon . , . Lunsford, Thomas Earl . . Lux, Loretta ........ Lyddon, Leslie Jane .... Lynn, Nancy Elizabeth . . . Lyah, Bedford Walker . . Lyons, Judith Lasiia . . Macaulay, AndrewJ .... tviasay, Martha Ahh .... MacKelvey, James B. Jr. . . Maclaggan, Roberta C. . . MacLeod, Elisabeth R .... Madden, Karl L. Jr ..... Maetten, Carolyn Ruth . , . Magac, Michael S .... Magee, Gerald Thomas . Magee, John Elmer , Maggi, Marcia Ann . , . Maginn, Gerald R ..... Magnusson, BernardW .... Magruder, JohnHoward . . Mahach, Thomas Gordon . , Mahr, Rosemary ...... Maiers, Helen Louise . . Moior, Aubrey Lee . Motors, Robert Lee . Makler, Fred Alan . Malakhot, Vladislav. . . Mall, Kenneth Walter . , 277,403,4l4,445 ..........3s7 ..325,4as ..,.2as ...395 .....379 .......253 . . . 23,295,445 .......3l7 ....30l,485 ........329 , . . , . . 292,299,445 M- . . . , 424,445 . . 297,398,506 , . . . 38l,485 . . . . . 305,465 . . , . 283,3l3,445 . . . . . 375,506 . . . . 393,506 .,.......l52 . . . . 275,335,445 . . . . 275,335,445 . . . . . 397,445 . . . . 349,445 . , . , . l66 , . 329,465 . . . . . . 253 . . . . .309,445 . . . , 254,305,465 . . . . 429,465 . . . . 424,506 . . . . 408,445 ..,......242 ....,....275,279,280 Mall, Neil Martin .................. 406,506 Mallman, Carol Lee .... Mallory, Mary E. . . Maloney, Patricia J ,.... Manes, RobertRoss . . Mann, Carolyn Sue . . 2oa,22o,243,244,2o7,4as .............aos,5oa . 202,209,2l4,292,3l3,465 Maltsberger, eaaia J .,... ......264 . . . . 397,485 Manor, George Allen . Mansfield, George W, . Mansfield, Sarah W. , . Maples, Mary Palrrala , Marberry,Jul1c1 ...,, Marcurnr Marcuir James Berllan , Ritchie S .,.,, Mares, Marlrra Ann , Maraallrr, Joyce Marie , Mclrinefr Msrkeyr lanis E . . Jane Anne . . . Markham, Robert N, . . IND . 337,445 . . 357,485 . . 245,445 . . . 398,506 . . . . . 295,465 . . . 403,406,445 ,....393,506 . . 305,465 . . , . 3l9,465 321,465 . . . 315,398,506 , , 335,445 EX Mcflcrd, llweodore R . . , . . . 347,465 McClard, Thomas James . . . . . . 347,465 Mecleary, Mark lc , , , , . , . . 237 McClelland, Alon A ..... ...... 3 73,465 McCloskey, Maraarel E, , , , 212,311,465 McCloskey, Mary Pal , ,, , , , 317,445 McClol.ld,CI1orles M, , . . 355,465 McClure, Clarence , , , . . . 407,445 McClure,Judi1h I, , . . ...227,465 McClure,M.EIlzabell1 , . . . . 292,3l7 Macallarrr, Plrllra G ..,. Mecellara, JarnesW. , , .....28l ..,..276 WILSON'S WHOLESALE MEAT CO. Restaurants Hotels Institutions MEATS PROCESSED FOR Marks, Belly Lee .... ,...,..,... 3 01,506 Mcgollum, Anna lee , , , , , , 397,435 Marks, Mary JoAnne , , 209,26l,264,265,30l,465 Mecaraa, M1rraaMaareea , , 311,465 Marrrall, Norman G, , , ..,,,.,, 259,405,505 McConlcey, June 11 ..., , , , 311,485 HOME FREEZERS Mars, Suzanne .... , , 212,220,317,455 Macaarrell, Cicely Jo , . 313,445 Morsl1,W1lI1am 5 ..., .,.,.. 3 51,455 McConnell, RogerOwen , , . , 337,455 Marslrall, 0arryl4r1r1 , , ..,.. 315,445 MCQOO1, Deea1a 14 ,,,,, , , , 276,445 Marshall, Judith Ann , , . , , 207,297,455 Mccurd, Emerson Scott , ...,,. 466 1207 Rogers Ave. GI 2-9162-GI 2-9161 Marshall, 105115 lclrk , . , , , , 309,395,505 McCorkle, M, Colleen , , , , , 303,455 Marshall, KennelI1I'l. , , ..... 445 Mecarmlek, Karen E ..... , . , 309,485 Marslrall, Robert 1. . . . , . 1 262 McCourt, Owen Mlehael , , , , , 359,445 Marlerrs, llrarrras1 .,.. , , 240,442 McCoy,PI1yII1s Ann , , , , 395,505 - Marti,Freder1ckJol1n , , , . 411,506 McCoy, Roger Kale . , , , , , 155,445 , Marlla Bennie P, , , , , , 423,465 Macay, Shirley Ann , . r,., 455 Z5 Marlrrr George Brooks ,.., 351 Macrary, Marla Mae , . ..,.... 391,505 f - f f Marrla Gene Paal , , . . 349,485 Mecraw, 1el1rr5arry , , 214,323,335,455 'f Marlla, cerala Eugene .... 485 Mecray, Maryaess 4, , , , ..,,. 313,445 , , e, 22 - x Mclrl1n,Jornes Garaarr , , , , 355,505 Mecrary, Mar11yrr P, , , ........ 445 W' WMM? P4 QL w 1 2 Morlwl. Jerry F M... 1 ..,, 275.345 McCroslcy,Dar1 Sleven , , , 343,466 41 V - -- : Mar11rr,1erryl ...... , , 251,355,445 McCullough, Neal , .. ..... 423 e I ,l gE 5 Marlin, Korolyn Kay . .,,,.,.. 311,465 MqCa11aUgh,Diane ,,,, , , , 445 - Rflgj- ,- , fs- W pm! A :E Q Martin, Mary Jo , , , , , . 220,225,3l3,455 Mecallaaarr, Jarrres E, , , . , , 445 ' :!1eN1f 'f- iileuai-TE E Marl1rr, Rex Allen , , , , , 275,409,455 Mecarry, F, Blon ,,., .... , 235 , ll Afgl 1flNXw4.E'ixxi,A 3: Martin, Robert Edwin , ...,. 333,445 McDan1el,OrienEli , , , , , , 325,466 Kls'C'Mc , '- 5 ,!l1,NLrIil-1'---' Martin, Suzanne ,... , , 311,465 Me0aa1el, slaarlc ,,.,. , , , 375,445 1, Dwlafdg 1 Il If I Marlrrrek, Mary lane , , , , 390,455 Mraaarrala, caralll .... , , , 347,505 ' SUEDE! 5fIWICi5VS1lu ' ' ' Marllaee, Geraala . , , .....,... 412,485 Meaarrrrerrl, 1alrrr C .... , . , 377,506 Mark, Ga1IEllen ,,,.. ...,.,, 2 99,395,505 Meoarrale, Darallry lee , , , . , 297,455 Masl1I:1urr1,MargureIA. , , , 202,238,292,297,445 Melnaaala, Ferne A .... , , , 264,265 f'f 'UY'fffW 00 LL'3I M N ,S Masaa, leaaerlwrlllam , , ,,., , , , 365,445 Me0erra1a,R1e11ara1, , , , .427,466 Massa, Jaaoale ..... , , ..,... 237 Meoaaala, wallase . , , , , , 335,505 , , Masseaalll, Etl1elM, , ..... 445 McDonougl'1,Der1n1s 12, , . . , 359,445 lg, , ,,,.f, jg, gg. Mallres, lloyd Mecay , ....... 245 Me0arra1ra11,M1elrae1 5, , , , , , 359,505 , , .rl WEST OF Molhew, Patsy laarse , , , 255,390,455 McDowell, Desta 5 ,,,. .... 2 38 -'f' - 1 Manrews, lreae Ann , , ....... 395 Mcflhiney, Gerry K ,,,, , , , 276,445 Mallrls, 1aa11l14rrrr , , , , , 214,315,455 McElroy, lzaaerloayla , , , , , , 351,445 HICKMAN HIGH Mallrless, craraaa 5, ,, ....... 445 Meslwee, Claude w,1r, , , , , , 359,455 Malllreyys, Dearr Elaaa 5... , . 421,455 Mclflwee, Vernon Dale , ,..... 250 Mallrreyys, John Naryal , . 270,445 McG1ll,Palr1ciaSl4e . , , , , 353,505 MaItsor1,PoIrlCia E ,... , ,. .... 319 McGill, Robert Jarrres , , , , , , , , ,240 Maasslraral,1l11rsa E, , , , 297,395,505 Maclrrars, waller w, Jr. , , 259,345,505 Maxey, Carolyn Sue , , ..... 393,505 Maorrrrrrly, lawrerrse L, , , . , , 415,445 Makwell, Maraarelw, , , , 315,395,505 Maereaar, carrell c ..., . , , 317,455 your TGIF headquarters Maxwell, lzaaerr Allen , , , , 335,506 Meoreaar, Jaaell Leo , , , . . . 317,505 May, Jesse Olerr ,.., ,,,,, 2 62 Mcl'loney,WiIIiqmDear1 , 363,485 Movr R9be1' 1491411090 - - -279.293 Mcrlurgue, William 12, , ,.., , 250 Moves 11-1911 FVUOCES 9 1 r 398485 Menaah, Jerry Arleleaa , , , , 412,455 Maylleld, Donald Ivan . .... 445 Mdgmyl He,,,yM ,---.. t 371,506 Mvvlleldr R9b9f' Jr 1 - ---- 355.495 Mcllroy, William C ,... .... 3 55,505 Mcvhewr V1fk1D1911e - r ------- 495 Melrrlaslr, Nancy sae , , , , 321,393,505 Mawr 1941111 A1111 - - - - 303.394r509 McIr1lurlt,DianeLee . , , , , 214,297,445 15 Muvsr Frfwk G- Il 1 -- --1 -382485 Melalarll, Mellaaa ,,., ,,,, ....485 Muvsr P9111 Jean .44. r - - 303.445 Mclntyre, Glenda Lea , , ,,,,..,, 321,445 Mcfldumsr EUQEOE A1911 - 4152509 Malrrlyre, Mary Dlarre , 207,208,3l3,485 McCu111r DIGOG lee - - 1 - 1 305509 Makay, Brace Braswell , , , ,,,, , , 353,455 McC9ll9f11r P91099 J- - - - - 3981506 Makee, MorgarelY ,,,,, , , , 393,505 BBB! Oh Tap M:Co1lef. Fred Wuvne - - 424-506 Melcee, Perry Owen , , . , , , 375,445 Mdioflhvr Robefllw . . ..r- 423435 Melceaary,1arl11lr Lynn , , , , ,295,505 McC9rlr1ev. WW1910 Pr r - rrr- '59 Malcerraa, Thomas P ,,,, , , 359,455 Cheese Plates Macaealrey, Palrlela 4 ,,,, , , , 309,391,505 MCK,,,,,ey' y,,,,,e,E ,,,, , , I 34,4506 Sandwiches C I Checking Accounts 0 NI9l'1f DGPOSITOYY g Loans 0 Safe Deposit Boxes 0 Walk Up Window BOONE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. GI 2-9151 446 , ...467 ooooooooooooovovn egg:-:sz 'nz :g:g:g:,:,.,.g.g: -' o'o'o 'oooooosoo 024' 4fZ'I'2'Z'2'2'!.' o o o o,o.o,o,o,o,o. , -Ae, oooosoo 'cl roi ni 4 o v v - 0 9 o 702020, .020 0: ' ' . ' ' ' o'o'Q'o'o'o'4 0 o o 0 Q o 4 o o 0005 ooo :s:o:0Q 064.4 Q Q Q o'o'o'o'0'o'o'o' ' 2:41 r - o Q fo' ' if . ' ,Q o' I I 'f . . 4 A A 4 A .' o 0 ' ' 5 r g. ,,,, i W - :Ei ' '- VJ Ps J ' ' we so rr na .sz Vo' 'of Pi v'Q'. 0 o Po! 9 ' - . Po lv 9 . ' 0 0 50 Oo, , o -va . .Q o 90' ' Q v Q o ' P4'o'.'o'!!.'.9.'.'J.'.9.'. o - i o - O VJ O O D VJ 1 i o o 'o'o.o 'ici LlllllIlEl lMlIlSlSllIlllllHll Siil'llllllllE-l llilllllwl, fM COLUMBIA. mssoum ESTABLISHED IQDQ Deal' ALL1mnL1SZ land you will be onel You gave your business to us while in school. We tried to give you the best deal and the best service possible. As an alulnnus you may want to buy a book, or a University novelty, or a keepsake. Wel1?? If So? ? Write to usg we will continue to serve you by mail. Sons and Daughters '? ? We've served thousands--why not yours? Ove r Write to THE MISSOURI BOOK STORE 90 9 Lowry 50 Years of Service to Students and Faculty McKinney, Margery M., Moicinney, Mori H .,.. Mclinighl, rronrlonn . . Mrlorney, Jin. Hoon . . Molooonlinaornesi . . McLeish, iornes soon . . McLellan, lcoren Anne . . McLeod, Richard Allan , McLer0y, Ronolel Lee , . MeMnnill, William F. .. McMahon, Rirnoro Lee . , MrMeley, Joe liilios . . . McMillan, Alexander B. . McMillan, lonnes F. lil .. MrMillon, soanoro . . . Msislon, Lois lcoy. .. Mrrsloooni, iornes R . . . McNeuse, Colin Ayon P. . . Melyeely, Howord Cook, Monlisn, Howard George McPheeiers, James W. . . Mrfloorrle, Roberl K. .. Mrlloe, Uorolhy see . . , Mead, James Allison , . Mead, Richard Porler Meodor, Neil Franklin . Meooner, ioriiiri Lee . Means, Glenn Ervin . , . Means, Harry Neal . .. Medlln, Jadilli Rae . Medlin, Phyllis Dawn ., Mee, Raymond Kirll . .. Mehrer, Edward W. , . Meioinoer, Lynn B . . Meier, Conrad F ,.,,., Meinerl, Virlor W. Jr, , . Meinhardl, ChelseoM. . . Meisier, Willis N, ... Meiyes, John Alberl . .. Mendelsohn, Joan Gail . . Menoolson, Jerrold o. . Menrlelson, loinlrool . , . Menniges, Don Alon . . Mensch, John Bernard . . . 202 . . 34l,485 , . 38l,485 . . . 433 . . 34l,506 . . 4l3,506 . . 307,506 . . 335,506 . , 369,445 . , 279,280 . 240 . . . . 253 . . 335,506 . . . . . 445 . . . . . 466 . . . . . . . . . 303,398,506 ,365 203,2l2,323,363,388,466 . . ,..,,,, 420,507 . , 333,427,507 , . . . 365,466 . . 248,325,466 , 235,305,466 . . . 363,507 . . . 363,507 , , . , , 276 , , . 295,466 . , 278,424,507 , , 4l6,466 . . . 295,466 . . . 392,507 . . l28,359,466 . . . 36,39,369 . . 307,507 . . . , . 349,466 . . 233,349,466 ..,.,,395,507 . , . , . 4l7,466 . , . . . 36,37,39,34l,466 .,.,,3l9,396,507 36l,507 . . 367,507 . 343,507 . . . 446 Meny, Emil Joseph . . Merediih, Theodore H. . . Merrell, Myrna Helen . , Meseryey, Doris lrene . . . Meseryey, Kenneih D .... Mesey, Leroy .. ..... Mesler, Barbara Sue . . Meslmun, lrvln Ben .... Meires, Wilfred Jerry . . . Meiroer, Donald E. . Meiilenororlii, Jonno . , Meuser, Kenneili G. Jr. . . Meyer, Alyin John .. Meyer, John Henry . . Meyer, Lois Ann . . . Meyer, Raymond Alvin Meyer, Ronald Herman . Meyer, Ronald Wayne . . . Meyer, Vernon D .,,.. Meyer, willioni Ellis. . Meyer, williorn Field . .. Meyers, NoncyE. . . Meyers, ilooeri Lee . Mrrnel, iolin Russell . Mirlnel,williorn Edwin . Miooleron, Kornleeno. . . Mirioleron, Poiririo i. Miers, Sheppard P. . , Miloler, srioron P, , Miloensiein, slierryA. , , Miles, oeloeri Gene M.les, ionnes Lee . . . Miles, Larry Edward , . Miller, Ann Whilney , . Miller, coloeri E. ir. .. Miller, oionnel ,.... Miller, Donald i. . , Miller, Eleanor Rae . Miller, rronlsHenry . Miller, Gary Francis . . . Miller, Henry slrnoir. Miller, James Ronald . . . Mlller,Kc1llierineE, Miller, Larry Dee.. INDEX ...263 .....397 ........244 . . . 278,343, . . . 3l l,398, . , . . 335, . . 264, .....,.397 426, .. . 34l,424, 4l3, ,Mo ,Ass ,loo . . . 25o,2s9,3ao, 507 485 234 254 466 208 446 507 485 278 507 ......406, ,446 ...276,28l,424, 446 275 507 446 446 433 446 446 .. 37l,466 ...'.'f'siLi ...254,3l3 ...373, ...39l, . . 380, . . . l52, . . . 274,4l4, ,485 . . , 253,28l,333, . . 307 . . 34,36,39,380. ,,,.2l0,30lr 373, . . . , 355, ...262,427, . . . . , 408, 267 ,507 ,466 507 507 466 506 l56 507 446 446 466 446 507 507 507 466 250 Miller, Lois Elaine ,, Miller, Mary Edith , . Miller, MiriamF .... Miller, Rodney Leon , Miller, Sandford J .... Miller, Sharon James Miller, SaeBerlha . , . Miller, WilIiarnV, .. Miller, William R... Millell, PolrieloAnn . Millies, Frederick L. . Milligan, Floyd E, . . Mills, CarrolJeon . Mills, Carrol Dean , . Mills, Cora Elizabelh Mills, Francis Lee . . . Mills, Karene Louise . . Mills, Nancy Eugenio . .. Minrke, Donald Albert . . . Minnick, J. Vanril . Minier, Sammy Gene . Mische, Edward Henry . Mische, Marian Diane . Mischon, Gerald Keilh . , Milrhell, CorlM, Milchell, Gary Lee . . . Milchell, MarilynL .... Milchell, Polly .... Milchell, Roberl Lynn , Milrhell, Thomas Dean Milchell, Williani D .... Millenzwey, Carol L. . . Mizani, Fereydoon . . Maals, LorneAlan . . . Moberg, Morgorel G Moeqkel, Ronald R. . . Moenlrnann, Werner A ,. Mohler, Margery ..... Mohrman, Daneil Paul . Moldalsky, Joan Sue . , Mollel, Barbara Ann . Mornberg, Harold L. Morilss, 'lornmle .... Monroe, Donna Sue . . . 393,507 3l l,398,507 254,3l3,44o . . 339,446 2AQ,327,AAo . . . , . . . 221 . . . 2Q7,Aoo ,...485 ....,.273 . . . 208,485 264,428,485 . . . 380,446 . , . . . . 507 . . , 427,507 309,393,507 . . . 427,507 . . . 245,446 . . 385,446 . . . 339,508 . . 258,262 274,409,467 274,419,467 , . , 398.508 279,333,446 . . 229,377 .....,258 .,.265,467 ....446 , ,363,485 .,,..508 ....349 . . 398,508 ......508 . 270,446 . . . 345,508 . 424,485 237,303,467 , 359,508 . . . 394,508 . . 39l,485 ....433 ...258 ,..446 Monroe, Robb Lee . . Monsees, James Eugene , Monsees, olenrronr , . Monioooe, inrnesi. . . Moniooinery, Rolnerl A. .........,.278,373,446 . 203,205,206,278,325,446 .,.325,485 . , . . . . .... 375,467 ............,.42l,50B Moon, Richard Milion ........ ,.,... . . 446 Moore, Bonnie Lou , , , . . . Moore, Brian Dodd . . . Moore, Doris Pearl . . . . Moore, James Sevord . . . Moore, lonwesly . . . Moore, icerrnon Roger . Moore, Lowell 1. . . . . Moore, Pnilio lcniolni . . Moore, lzooeri Dean , . Moore, RoberlEugene , . Moore, Ruth Ann . , . Moore, solly Morie . Moooins, lcennein H. . . Moron, Moron, Morehe Colleen see . . . Eoyyoroioseoli . . oo, Nancy sire . Moroon, Ellen Sue . Morgan, Janice Marie . Morgan, Moiy Virginia Morgan, Mirlioel Leroy . Morose, sieyen Joy . . Morris, Beverly l. ,, Morris, ooyio F. . . Morris, James willioni . Morris, lcoien Joyre . . Morris, Pool 6 ir, .. Morris, Morris, Morris, Sandra Ann . . Wanda Sue . William Kellh .. Morrow, corloin R .,.. Morrow, oonno Lynn . Morse, Sandro sae . . Morsewilliorn P. .,.. Moriirner, Rowe Leigh . . Marlon, lessierreo . . Mos, Risnoro H. Jr., Mosby, Norma looise Mosby, Warren Alun . 220,254,26 l ,265,383,467 ..,429,508 ......467 . . . 382,485 . . . 420,485 . . . 263,485 .. ..,325,485 . . 276,329,446 , . . 353,446 . 371 . . . 3l5,485 . . 209 , . . 239,467 . . . 3l3,485 . . . 365,485 . , . 307,446 . . . 240 . . . 265 . . 240 . . . 275,277 . . . 327,508 . . . . 3l7,467 . . . 266,267,446 . . . 333,446 . . , 273,297,446 , . . . 406,508 . . . 307,508 . 398,505 . . 253,363,446 . . . 420,508 . . . 309,485 . . . . 467 . , 37l,485 . . . 428,446 , 423,508 . . 250 . . . . 485 . . . 420,508 Moschel, Sandro Ellen A A Mesehrler, Peeueseerl A Moser, Jerllyrl See A A A Moss, Jomeslouis A A A Moss, Rober1W Jr A Mol1,HarryJuclsorlJrA A A Mellaz, C1eylerlEA A A Mouclc, Barbara June A Meerrl, Jerry Deyls A A Meeeler, Jeseelr lA A A A Mourning, Thomas N .... Mow, Roberi Henry Jr. A Moxley, .lames Sherman A Moyer, Meyer, John Hemplen A Max William A AA Moyers, Carol Jean A A A Meerlel, sleyee Ned A A Meelrrree, Gene rlewere Meeller, Beverly cell A A A Mueller, Eeeer Joseph A Mueller, Jeanelie R ,,.. Mueller, Virgil Rey ,.,. Muenclw, Richard Neil A Mul1rer,Verle Duane A A A Mullen, FranlcWillium A A A Meller, Jellrl Heleee ,,.. Mullins, Gary Michael A A A Munson, Edward Diller A A A Munson, Harold Ralaerl A A A Murboc Judillw Ann A A lr, Murback, Patricia LA A A k. Murdoc Merl, D pllylllsAr.e A onuld Wayne AA Murphy, Edilh Carole A Mereley, Linda Carol A AA Merelly, rllerees Erlyylrl Murray ,Reeeelrl lyee A MerreyA MaryE ..... Merrill, Jeellh sryerr A Mesereye, Jelre RA A A Mus1wol1,Bernord W A A A Meslee, Ronald lee A Melli, Leere Leyeree at A Myers, JudyKay A A A Myers, leeellere M A... Myers, Nerreerl Reel A A Myers, sleeleerr Weller Myers, rlrerees Wllreer A A A Saint Louis, Missouri INDEX A A A 299,485 A A A A 351,446 A A 245,254,446 A A A 343,485 A 347,508 A A A A 446 A A A 357,446 A A A 209,240 A A A 339,446 A A 351,508 A A A 347,508 A A A 353,467 A A A A A A 245 A A A 408,508 AAAAAAAAA166 A A A 211,297,486 AAAA467 A A A 275,281,413,446 A A A A A A397,508 A A A A A266,446 A A A 211,305,446 A A A A A A 446 A A A 406,508 A A A A A 280 A A A 425,508 A A A 349,508 A A A 343,508 A A A A A A 433 A A A A A 423,467 A A A 283,315,446 A A A A A 315,508 A A A A A 394,486 A A A 275,278,280 A A A , 394,486 A A 311,508 A A A 343 446 A A A ,,,.. 325,508 A ...,,.,. 398,508 209,225,235,283,393,467 A A A A 365,509 A A A 509 A A A 419,467 A A 261,390,446 313,486 281 A A A 240,446 A A 250,421,509 AA AA 467 AN, Neeeer, Freeels J ,,.. Noes, Gerald Maurice A A Neeel, Conslance EA A A Nelley, Suzanne l A A Neslr, rlreeles clere A Neerle, aerleeesee Neeerl, Jerry F ...... Neeelllee, Gerald FA A Neye, James Relllle A Ncly,l?0ber1l3elry A A Naylor, clrerles EA A Neese, Myrerr Bill A Neal, Ellreeele Ann A Neal, Jelre Wi11lamJrA NelJllng,Plwy1lls Arm A Neely, Dick Baldwin Neeeeesereerel A A Neese, Leslie Donald A A A A A A 264 AAA A A 420,509 A A 253,396,446 A 224,292,317,486 A A 415486 209,467 371,486 349,486 412,509 250 A 341,509 A A A A 203 81,233,235,313,446 A A A 419,467 264,265,446 A A A 363,486 A A 313,486 A 446 Neger,1ollnRoberl A A Nelsell, Aeeereerle A Nelson,An1llonyf A Nelson, Desley RA AA Nelserr, Rerleellr Wayne A Nelson, Nerrey Blair A A Nelson, Ruben W A A A Neelyyle, lulle1Rulll A A Nerrlyeg, Reel leseelv A Neuellr1oll,Maly AA AA Nclllllall, Robell C A A Neerrreee, Wllllere Rey Neyllle, Sally Aee Newberry, Clvelles P Newcomb, Jelmllel FA A Newcomb, Valcnllne KA Newselrlel, ley 13 A Nr-Wklrk, Meele Rey A Newlle, leseelr Moore Newman, Cllnrlene A Newman, Llsn Caroline Newlee, Reeer oele A Nldlolas, Alun GA1rA A Nlelleles, lyee Weyrre A Nicllalas, Reyreeee WA A A Nlrlrels Ceerles WA A A Nlcllols, Davld LA A A Nlcllals, Elmt2rlAOrel1 A Nicl1ols,James Wilson A Nicho1s,Thereso G A.,. Niclcol, Sam David A A A Nicholson, Donald Roy Nickson, Marcia Ann A . A Nieburg,Jol1n rlleeles A Nleelelel, Deunn Jeee A Nleellee, Rlelrere l A A A Niedringhuus, Carol AA Nleerleellees, l-lorry BA Nielsen, Dennis WA A A Nielsen, Jerrylee A Nlelserl, Rerleey RA A A Nlenhuesel, Marlin O Nlereleel, Neeey Relle Nlerllmll, Erlwald Lee A Nles,JoAllnkslllel Nless, Nancy Leelse A Nlees, Wllllerecell A Nlslllmele, 1461606 A A Nllsplllre, Rldluld N Noble, Ldll1lAlmelle Nelele, oweeeelye Goya Nate, Mery lllen A A A Neelll, slreree Kay A Neeller, oele Wlll.ere Nolulld, lr.-:lance lee AA Nelee, lerrres Reyreeee Nele, Jelle lleyrl A A Nell, oe.le.lrl Wrleer Nerlleel, leeme lee A Nerrrlerl, lerrle A A A A Nerrrree, Mery 5 Nolnlrm,Wl1llom A A Nerrls, cllerles RA AA Nerrls, slleree Alle A Nerrls, lllerrles rl A Nerlee, Wesley Roo Novlngel,1li1ubr-Illl Neylrreer, Wlllleer R Neyes, Deeele Mlrlreel A 407,446 A A 395,486 A A 239,250 A A 382,486 A A A A me A 311,486 A A A A A A 250 A A A 311,486 A A A 335,509 A A 295,446 A 353,509 A A A A 509 A A 315,467 A A A 357,486 297,446 A A 276 A A A 39e,44e A A A 329,467 A 375,446 A A A A 319 A A 317,467 A A A 429,446 A A A A A 234 A A 421,509 A A A A 359 A A A A A A 421 A A A A A 325,509 A A 240,423,433 A A A 353,486 A A A 392,509 A A A 379,467 A A A A A 486 A A A A A A 398 A A A A A 355,486 A A A 293,295,486 A . A 323,371,467 A A A A A A 467 A A A 423,509 A A A A A A341,509 A A A 253,333,467 A A A A A A A263 A A A A A 447 A A 307,486 A A A 232,509 A A 396,467 A 311,394,509 A A 274,412,509 A A 424,447 A A A 351,447 A A 220,307,447 A A A 397,486 A A 309,467 319,467 428,447 A A447 A 411,509 A A 419,486 A A A 169 A A 305,467 A A A A 447 A A 467 A 428,467 A 276 A A 509 A A A A A 204 A A 411,447 209,210,264,315,467 A A AA AA 433 233,418,447 YOUR SAVITAR PHOTOGRAPHER EMITH TUDIO LEEON SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHER 1010 E. Broadway GI 3-7163 dean s ras 1 ,A 1 Aff' A' li , A K I ' 1 - ' AA ef V 7 A f A - s ff' A A, now girls, is that nice rl -A ff' ' l I. E. HATHMAN CONSTRUCTION C0. GENERAL CONTRACTORS J. E. Hothmcm T. P. Waters, Jr. Ben W. Cassity HATHMAN BUILDING COLUMBIA, MISSOURI TELEPHONE GI '3-5407 s x 1 1 L ,y 'cg:'Z: lr, E mrsoanv Y -I Xl y 76- ? RS .H 1 T 'S' f, :X 5, 'f'.'!'EEIIf-' An c1rcI'1itect's sketch of the BUSINESS and PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION building recently completed by the J. E. Hathmcm Construction Company. .........447 ......395,487 ,,,,,,,278 Rendlemari. Suzanne . . Nuckals, Ann Morton . . . . . . 295,447 Nuckolls, Ronnie Ray . . . . . . 408,509 Null, Norman Ellis. . . . . 407,509 Nutt, John Herman . . . . 447 Nyberg. ivan Edgar . Ochs, VincentDaniel . . O'Cannell, Pat C ...., Odgers, Richard Lynn . Odom, Ida Lou , . . .. O'Dowd, John'Henry . . Oesch, Barbara Dee . Oetting, Marvin E. . . Offutt, Gary Phelps . . Oftutt, James Robert . . Ogle, Winston Russell , O'Hara, Patricia Sue . Oldham, Ann Miles . . . Oldham, Sharon Joan . Olive., Homer D .... . Oliver, James C-lay . . Oliver, Karen Frances Oliver, Ronald R. . , Oller, JudyJane .,.. Olmsted, Leland Wayne Olson, Raymond Lee . Omara, PeterA .,... Opakunle, Joseph O. . . Opakunle, Margaret M. Ordahl, Karen Esther . Orf, Eugene Francis Ormiston, Sue Ann . . Orozco, Margaret V. . . Orr, E. Scott ..... Orr, WilliamL ,..... Ortwerth, Beryl John . Osborn, RobertHugh . . Osborn, Sharyn R .... Osborne, George Ewell .. ...273 ,o, ...365 . , . , . .255 , ..., 325,447 . , . 221,238,467 . , . . 341,467 . . . 391,509 . . . 262,447 . . . 411,486 . .,... 417,447 . . ........ 373,486 , . . 228,305,398,509 . ...., 315,486 . . . . 221,244 . . . . 447 . . . 266,447 . . . 315,486 . . . 429,486 . . . 391,467 . ,... 276 . . . 421,509 . . . 359,509 . .... ....486 .. ,,.. ....... 4 86 . . . 209,217,3l3,467 . . . 295,509 . . . . 396,486 . . . . . 353,467 .......355,509 . . . 239,264,408,433 . . ,,.,.. 238,486 . . ..... 273,486 . . . . . . 279,429,467 Osborne, Ronald J ...,., . . . 339,414,486 Osburn, Donald Dean . ....., 262 Oshry, Mlchaell .... . . , 361,433 Osterholtz, Kathryn J. . . ,,.,.. . 447 Osthoff, William T. .,.... . . . 226,357,486 Ostrom, James Ronald , . . .,., 333,447 O'Sullivon, Karen V .... . . . 398,509 O'Sullivan, Sharon V. . Ott, Patricia ....... Otto, James Richard . . Otto, Kathryn Anne . . Otto, MarciaC ....., Otto, Paul ine Esther .,... Overbey, William W. . Overstreet, Larry M. . . Overton, Lloyd L ..,, Overton, Micca Mae . . Oviatt, Sondra Sue . . Owen, Danny Lewis . . Owen, DeborahL ..... Owens, Barbara Eileen Owens, David Francis . Owens, MaryAnn . . Owens, Philip G ..... Owings, LyndaOrine . . Padgett, William v. . . Page, Lynda Louise . . . Page, Stephen Kent . . Pallia, Donald Philip . . Palmer, Carole D ,.... Palmer, Charles Mason Palmer, Jackielee . . . Palmer, Ronald Logan . Palmer, Walter L. Jr, . . Pairrraaist, JudithA .,,, Palone, Woodrow Lacy Panter, ToniJerrlee . . . Papendlck, Grace E. . . .. .,.32l,486 , .... 486 . . . . . 278 . . . . 297,486 . . 309,396,509 . , 243,297,467 . . ,... 333,509 . . , . . 250 , . , 413,467 . . . . 447 . . . 313,467 . . . 270,486 . . . . 309,447 . . , , . 398,509 . , . . 351,509 . . . 396.509 . . . . 509 . . . . 295,467 - p. . . .... 426,509 . . . 313,398,509 , , , , 365,467 . ,.,,. 274,275 . . , 309,398,509 . . ..,. 325,509 . . . 169,349,486 . ..., 426,509 . . , . 325,509 . . . , . 317,467 .,....263 . . , .... 393,509 . . . 253,311,467 Pardon, Ellen Jane . . .... 313,467 Parent, Mariorie M .... , . . 309,398,509 Paris, Robert McClary . . . ..,. 339,509 Park, Dee Anne ...... . . . 388,447 Parker, CharlesW ..... . . . 351,509 Parker, Gerald Duane . Parker, Nancy Sue . . . Parks, James ClarkJr. . . . .... 419,486 . . , 297,392,509 . .... 280.447 Parks, Jane Carolyn ..... .......,. 2 02,220,307 Parnell, Robert Grant . Parrett, Rufus Neal . . . 211,232,253,256,323,345,467 Parrish, Joe Pleas .................. 248,380 Pashea, Terry Frank ....... . . . 409,509 Patchamatla, John M ..., ...,.. 2 78 Patterson, E Lane ..... . . . 357,467 Patterson, Glen W ..... . . . 266,447 Patterson, Patricia A .... . . . 309,447 Patton, Dennis Jerome . . . . . 333,486 Patton, Robert Thomas . . . ..,., . 280 Paul, Donald Roy . . . George William , . . Paul, Harold Jonas . . Paul, Herbert Nathan Paul, . . .... 266,447 . . . 279,333,486 .. .,.... 467 ., .,.l92 Paul, Judith Ann ..... Paul, Ronald Richard . . Pauls, Elvin Lee .... Payne, GeorgeRay . . , . Payne, John David . . . Payne, Joseph William Payne, RichardNeal . . Payson, Rosanna Marie . Pearce, Donald Earl . . Pearl, Marion Louise . . Pearman, Larry Robert . Pearson, Laura Sue . . . Peck, Gene Anne ..., Pecora, Richard C .... Peden, Eliza Margaret . . . Pederson, StanleyM. . . Pedigo, Lois VerJean . Pedro, David .,... Peel, Harriet E ..,. Peerson, JaniceL ..... Peerson, Richard H. . . Pelling, James E ..... Pelts, Phyllis L ....... Pemberton, James A. Jr Pence, Pat Jane ..... Pener, Michael Alan . . Penny, Louis David . . . Penny, MichaelJoseph . Penrod, Edward Baker . Percival, Donald E ..,. Perlmutter, Donald S. . Pescetto, CharIesF. . . Pessin, Michael S ..,. Peter, Robert Forrest . . Peters, Louis Gene . . Petersen, GlennOwen . Petersen, Harold Karl . Petersmeyer, Carolyn , Peterson, Eric R, ..... . Peterson, Richard E. . . Petit, Lyle H ....... Pettus, Don Kendall . , Peverly, Joseph E ,... Pfeifer, Ronald Louis Pfeiffer, Calvin E .... Pflantz, Phelps, Phelps, Phenici Warren W, . , Ronald Udell . . Sara Susan . . e, Jerry Lynn . Phillips, April Karen . . Phillips .LaynGordon . . Phillips, Patti R ...,.. Phillips, Raymond R. . . Phillips, Roger M ..., Phipps, Charles James . Pidcock, DonaldDale . . Pieper, June Ellen ..., Pierce. Pierce. Pierce, David Thomas . INDEX . . . 295,486 . . . 424,467 . . . 339,467 . . . 373,467 . . . . . 36 . . , . . . 263 . . 353,486 . . , . 397,486 . . . 281,347,467 . . . . 315,467 . . . 424,509 . . . . . 297,447 . . 274,275,406,509 . . . . 229,297,509 . . , 408,447 ...303,486 ....273 . . . 321,467 ....447 , . .433 ............509 . . .,..,.,... 321,447 203,242,248,333,467 . ........... 396,486 .........,..486 , . . 359,509 . . . 359,467 . .......,.... 448 203,38B,323,379,468 ........,369,486 , . 208,379,486 . . . 278,448 . . . 329,509 . . . 363,509 . . . 325,509 . . . . 398,509 . . 250,413,509 ......,355,509 . . 203,206,2l6,433 . . 212,425,448 . . . . . . . 262 . . . . . 253 . , . , . 429,468 .,276,4l6,468 . . . 415,510 , . . 303,510 . , . 341,486 . .. . . 398,510 .. 195,365,448 . . . 295,510 . . . . . 510 ..369,5l0 ..35l,510 ....l55 .......3ll,510 . , .....,....., 277 John Jeremy . . .... 228,507,428,5l0 Ronald Joroy . . Pierson, Penelope R. . . Pigg, Frances Lee .... Pike, William H. Jr. , , Pilcher, Carolyn Fay , . . Piles, Robert Eugene Pill, Charles Henry . . Pine, Arthur Bruce . . Pipes, Larry Allen . . . Pitluck, Steven Lewis . . Pitman, Winston C .... Pittenger, Jean Paul . . Plackmann, Daniel G. . Plassmeyer, Fred Paul , Plattner, Maurie H ,,,. Plocher, Darrell Dean . Pager, GeraldMichael . Pohl, Roy Theodore Jr, . Pohnert, Donald Rex . . Pohnert, Dolly Ruth . . Pollard, Walter Scott . . Pollock, Sara Lou .... Polsky, Robert Dale . . Polsky, Sandra Leah . . Pond, John Eugene . . Ponder, Charles E.Jr, . Poole, David LaRue . , . Pope, David Herrick . . Pope, FrederickM .... Porchey, David Virgil . . Port, John Lloyd Jr. , . Porter, Sidney Glen . . Portnoy, Rosalind Gay . Paslosky, Marlene Sue . Posner, CaralSue . . . Poster, RogerBarry . . Poston, Boyd S ..... Potash, Norman P ..., Potempa, Kenneth W, . Potter, Carolie Anne . . . Potter, Emmy Lou . . , Pound, James Buchanan Powell, MargaretArtn . Powers, Grady Pat . . . Powitzky, Norman Carl Prather, Jack Ledell . . . ..,.....,..448 . . 198,248,3l7,448 .....,.,.209 , , . , . 414,510 ,,309,393,5l0 ,......333,468 . ,...... 357,510 , . , , 209,234,36l,448 . . . . 232,406,486 . , . , 379,468 . . 351,486 . . . . . 281 . . 279,280 , . 359,510 , . 327,486 , . 349,486 . . 379,468 . . 353,510 .....4l7,448 . . . . 240,265,468 .. ,,.... 351,510 . . . , 21l,292,307,468 . . . . . 194,379,510 , . , 319,448 , , . 420,510 . , 278,448 , . , 353,448 . . . 339,486 . . . . . . . . 448 . . 280,343,487 . . 238,325,468 , . 345,468 . . . 319,510 , , . 299,487 . . . 319,468 . . . 327,448 . . . 214,234 , . . 361,487 . . . . . 359,487 . . 243,313,487 . . . . 317,487 . . . 341,510 . , , . 393 , . . 273 , . , . 273 . . , 357,487 Prather, Mary Ann ..., Prettyman, Josephine . . . Prettyman, Richard B, . Pribble, Jimmie Lee . . . Price, Beniamin Alvin . Price, James Kenny . . . Price, Karen Kaye . . . Price, Monica Ann . . Price, Stephanie ..,.. Prichard, Marilyn G. . . Priddy, Robert Allen . Prieto, James Joseph . . Pritchett, David Van . . Probst, Thomas Edward Proctor, MelvinH ..... Proske, Judith Helen . . , Pryor, Dianna Joyce . . Ptashnik, AllenJoel . . . . . Pugh, John Stanlev . . . Pugh, RandolIDean . . Pugles, Thomas Jr .,.. Pulliam, Morris Wade . Pulllam, Richard J. . , Purcell, Mary Frances Putney, Michael O. . . Pyle, Mary Anne . . Queenan, Arthur B. . . Quentin, BarbaraK .... Quentin, Georgia L. . . Raccagna, Antoinette . . Rocker, John Charles . . Rader, Howard Allen . . Ragland, Tyrus C. Jr. . . Raines, Gordon Wesley Raines, Richard Dean . . Raines, William Dale . . Rainey, Sondra Lou . . . Rains, Roger Howard , . Rainwater, Bobby Gene Ralston, Larry Lee ,... Ralston, Robert J .,... Ramakers, Herman N. Jr. . . Ramey, Marlene Twyla Ramey, Maxilene Belle Ramlow,lWiIIiamA. . . . Ramsay, Mary Margaret Rand, Harry Joe ..... Rankin, AnneWardlaw . Rankin, David Currie . . Rapplean, Thomas W. . Rarclen, Jerry Paul . . . Rassfeld, Richard S ,... Rast, Everett Duncan , Rauh, Jeanette Louise Rauscher, Carol Ann . . Rauscher, Clifford R. . . Rawson, David Lloyd . . Ray, Mary Ann ..... Rayburn, Robert J. Jr. . Rea, Donna Gwin . , , Rea, John Alfred , , . Reaver, RusselJames . . Reckler, JoAnne Carol . Rector, Guy Riley .... Redeker, Gary Marvin Redford, RobertL ..,. Redman, Carol Elaine Reece, Bill Roper . Reed, Helton Jr, . . Reed, JoLisle .,.,... Reed, Judith Charmian . Reed, Marcia Lee . . . Reed, Ronald C ..... Reed, Roy Dean .,... Reeves, JackWilliam . . Reich, Marilyn Jean . . Reich, Ronald Richard . Reich, Steve Frank . . . Reichardt, Richard G. . Reichert, MarilynSue . . Reichle, PhilipS ...... Reid, Phillip Patrick . . . Reilly, Daniel Skelly . , Reick, Rebecca LuAnn . . Reimann, Jerry Keith , . Reimer, Richard Lee . . Reina, Joseph James . . Reinhart, Thomas W. . . Reiter, James Robert . . Remington, Glenn B. . . Rendleman, Jackson E. . Renfro, William M. Jr. . Renfrow, JuliaS ..... Renfrow, Sandra Sue . Renne, Elwyn Charles . Renne, Sondra F .... Renner, Herman . . . Renwald, Susan A. . . ... 317,510 ......44a 2,347,437 . ..., 448 ...,..a49,44s .,.....250,263 . . . 21s,253,3o1,4aa .......303,487 . . . . a1,2o2,292,44a ,......3ll,487 ......41a,51o . . . 333,468 . . . 377,468 . , . 353,510 . . . 275,278 ......,240 .... . . . . 303,398,510 203,206,275,28l,355,448 .......,,..-125,448 ,..,. ..,. 273 . . .510 .....424 . . . 396,448 . . . 369,487 . , . 264,265 2Q, ....,....264 , . , 261,295,468 , . . . 390,487 -RY . . . 293,321,510 ...,...278 .,.....81 . , . 333,468 . . . 427,510 . . . 419,487 . . . 325,510 , . , 398,510 . , . 353,510 . . . 408,487 . . . 355,487 . , . 351,510 .. .274 . . .245 , .... 448 . . . 355,487 . . . 303,468 . . . 325,448 . . . . . 244,468 . . . 234,377,468 . . . 415,487 . . . 349,487 . . . . . 417,487 . . . 263,415,448 .....396,5l0 . . . 403,423,448 . . . 261,329,510 . . . . . . 240 . . . 351,448 . . . 398,510 . . . . . , . 448 . . . 253,355,487 ......299,5l0 , ...... 343,487 . . . 275,278,2B0,448 ..........276 ......309,487 ...,.,4l5,487 . . . 239,242,487 . . . . 353,510 . . . 309,468 . . . . . . 303,468 ...,.,..4l4,510 . . 278,280,409,448 .......427,487 , . . 261 . . . . , 250 . . . 380,448 . . . . . . , 487 . , . 265,383,510 . . . 242,279 . . . 355,468 . . . 349,487 , . . . 317,510 . . , 234,377,449 . . . 428,487 . . . . 349,510 . . . 281,333,449 . . . . 351,487 . . . 377,510 . , . 395,510 . . . 4l5,5l0 . . . 349,468 . . . . 393,510 . . . 254,301,449 . . . . . . 264 . . . 297,488 .,....273 ...295,488 Replogle, Douglas F. . . Repp, James William . . Repp, Michael David . , Reppel, Carol Ann . , . Raatar, M. Richard , . . Revria, Myrna P. . . , Reyes, Cecilia M .,.. Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds. Reynolds. Reynolds. Reynolds. Rhoadesr Carol Sue . . Donald Ray . Lester W. . . Loren Wayne . John E, ,... Sandra H. . . Rhoads, Glenda Joyce . Rhodes, Rhodes, Rhodes, Rhodes, Rhodus. Ribakott, Rice, An Rice, Da John L ..... Ralph J. Jr .... RichardGlenn . Richard Lee . . AliceMinnie . . Alan Philip . . nie Ruth .,., vid Allen .... RobertC. ll . .. Rice, James Briggs Jr. . . Rice, JudithJane ...., Rice, Wi Rich, Ca lliam Robert . . . roline Ruth , . . Rich, Judith Ann L . . . Rich, Ronald .... Richards, Cynthia . . , , Richards,Edwardlll . . . Richards, John Thomas , Richards, Lon Davis . . . Richards, Richard E, . . . Richards, William lll . , . Richardson, Curtis W. . Richars, Elmer Dennis . Richey, PaulKenneth . . Richmond, Kenneth D. . Richter, Alan Charles . . Richter, James Dean . Richter, Judithleah . . . Ricker, Herman R ..... Rickett, Cyril Roark . . . Ricketts, Rex Errol , . . Ricketts, David Lynn . . Rickli, Kenneth ...,.. Ridder, Roy Beniamin . Riddle, William F.Jr. . . Rieansnider, Robert C. . Riekhof, Elaine F ..... Riekhof, Paul Landon . . Riffle, George David . . Rigdon, W. Bradford . . Raadar., William w ,,.. Riley, Charles Arthur . Riley, Edward Norman . Riley, Jackie Gene . . Riley, Jerry Lewis ..,, Rinehart, William A. . Ritter, Ronald R ..,,.. Rittman, Charles J .... Rittmaster, Stephen K. . Ritz, DeAnne . ...... Riutcel, Charles A .... Roach, Diana Leigh . . , Robb, Jeffrey David . . . Robberson, JuliaD. . . Robbins, Berylann . . . Roberson, Clifford E. . . Roberts, Alice Marie . Roberts, Anna K .... Roberts, Dee Lavern Roberts, Donna Jo . . . Roberts, Richard A .... Roberts. R oberta Joan . Roberts, Roger Philip . Roberts, Thomas L .... Robertson, Darlene S. . Robertson, Eleanor G. . Robertson, larry L. . , . Robertson, Luther D. . , Robertson, Malcolm L. . Robertson, Millard Jr. . Robertson, Richard Jr. . Robinson, RobertM. , , . . Rockelman, Barbara J, . Roden, Clarence J .... Roderick, PatriciaS. . . Roe, Fran Roeder, F klin E ..... rank E, Jr, . . Roehrs, SaraLouise . , . Roesch, SallyJune , , . Rogers, Arthur Carter . Rogers, Darrell Gene Rogers, Dean Miller . . Rogers, Raymond Earl . Rogge, FrederickC .... Rohrer, Ralph H, Jr, . . Rolf, Christoph H, . , . Roling, Richard Verne . Roll, BonnieCorol . . . Rollins, Dallas Wade . . Roman, Michael Max . . Ronai, Michele ..... , . , . 363,449 . . . 195,365,468 ....365,5l0 ...398,5l0 ...34l,449 .-....245 . . . 254,321,488 . . . . , . .468 . . . . . .468 .....,268 ...35l,488 ......468 . . . 303,449 . . , . . 333,449 . . . .265,383,488 . . . . . . .341 . . . . . .510 . . . 276,449 . . . 349,510 ......468 . . . . . . . 234 . . . 245,392,510 . . . . . 421,510 . , . 363,488 . . . 397,468 . . . 343,449 , . . 383,510 . . . 397,510 . . , 367.488 . . . 315,468 , . . 231,449 . . . 409,449 . . . 353,468 . . . 274,414 . . . 329,449 . . . . .262 ...349,468 . . .468 . . . . .281 . . . 349,468 ....,278 . . , . .245 ...42l,5l0 .,.420,5l0 . , , . , 380 ...,..331,449 ......,347,488 . . . 258,261,406,468 ......,333,449 ..,...349,468 .....26l,265 . . . 208,333,488 . . . . . 359,468 . . . 203,275,277 ...........266,433 208,259,28l,323,380,488 .,,,,,..,..341,488 . ,. . . . . ,274,4l2,510 . . . 36,163,449 . . . . . 327,449 . . , 299,392,510 . . , 278,427,510 . . . 395,488 . . . 363,488 . , . . . 254 . . .3l9,511 . . . . . . . 252 . . . 235,303,449 . . . . 385,488 . . . 229,377,468 . . . 309,396,511 ......355,448 ........393,511 , , . , . 275,277,418,449 ...........365,51l 155,202,206,2l6,292,309,449 ,,..,.,....393,5ll . . . 347,449 . . . 268,449 . . . 335,449 . . . 335,511 . . . . . . , 371 , . . 276,375,449 .....398,5ll . . . 407,468 . . . 307,511 . , . 365,468 . . . . . . 278 ,..,.,..307,4B8 . ,..... 243,309,488 , . . , 242,279,28O,333,449 .,.....,..375,5l1 . . . . 353,449 . . . 373,511 . . . 331,449 ......277 . . . 380,488 . . . 275,277 ...309,468 . . . . .280 , . . 367,511 . . . 299,511 Save for the future, your money earns liberal dividends at . . 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Ross, David Trent .... Ross, Robert Howard . Roth, Glennon Francis . Roth, Toby Sheila .... Roinonoorgor, Ray R. . Rothman, Gerald H. . , RaIhsIe1n,GarIJ .... Ronrnon, Myra Lee . Roucher, Jerry Alan . . Rauhslange, Marie K. . Rounkles, Ramon Leon , Row, Charles Roy . . , . . . . , 230,274,275,409,488 ,...,..,..379,468 ,........379,488 , . . 156,323,349,488 . . . . . 363,409,468 , , . 247,396,468 , . . . . 349,488 . . . 353,449 . . . 270,449 . . . 394,511 , . , . . . 268 . . . . . 327,449 . . . 299,396,511 . . . , . 303,488 . . . 379,449 . . . . . .468 ..,..,.,.408,5l1 Rowovon, Gloria Jean . . . , . . 2Ao,2oi,2o4,2o5,449 Rowland, James Robert Rowland, Mary E ..... Rowley, Zelrna Ann . Ruane, Eugene G.Jr. . . Rozier, PeterBrawn . . . Ruben, Phyllis ,... Rubenstein, Leah Jean . RUb9r1StBin, William K. , Rubin, Louis 8 ....... Rudman, Daniel . . . Rutl, Nelson Norris Rutt, Sharon . . . Rullin, Danny Lee .,.. Roflnor, John Kemper . Ruhrnann, Albert W. . . Rumbaaa, Sam Fontaine Runge, Rionoro C ..... Runlc, John William . ., Runner, James Edward . Rupp, Marilyn Faye . .. Ruppel, Richard G. . . Russell, Charles A .,,. Russell, DeanElbert . . , Russell, Eileen C ...., Russell, James Lowell , Russell, James Kent . , , Russell, rsionoy Jean Russell, Paul Lloyd . . . Russell, Polly Jane . . , Russell, Sandra Britt . ,. Rusterneyer, wailionn G. Roiiongo, William i, . . Rutter, Robertl ,,.. Ryois, Jerry Warren . . Ryon, Kovnloon ..,... Ryon, Mrqhool Joseph . Ryco, Harry Jr .,,..,. Ryon, Charlene Kay . . Ryther, CharlesT ...., . . . ...,...... 428,511 ......235 . , . 317,511 . . . 349,488 ...347,511 .....319,488 . . . 299,396,511 . . . 263,327,511 . . . . . 409,449 .. . 274,367,511 .,...369,511 ,. .391,488 , , . 280,421,468 ,..,.408,51l . . . 351,449 . . . . 349,511 . . , . 421,511 ....359,449 .....371,511 . . . 221,261,265 . . , . . 365,488 . . , , . 369,512 .........253,371,449 257,258,259,2-50,345,449 .....,,,..,,.37l,468 .,..........396,488 ..,.,,..,,..46B . . . 261,265,384,468 . . . 309,392,512 . . . , . 347,488 . . . . 357,489 . . . . 277,449 . . , . 427,489 , . . .396,468 , . . , 359,449 . . , . 377,468 . . . . . . 220 . . . . 343,468 DEX Soar. Sandra Ruth M ,.., Sacamano, James T .... Saclsberger, Jo Ann M ..,. Sacks, Gary T ........ Salerstein, Merlin D .... . Salerstein, Roberta S. . Sailor, Gretchen Sue , . Sailor, Mike Baron . . . Saindon, David Louis . . . Salmons, Freddie Joe . Salmons, John Robert , Salyer, James Windel . . . Samberg, Stanley L. . . Samuels, Robert Allen . . Sandage, Jerry F .,.., Sandberg, Dolores Zoe Sanders, Billy Lee , . Sanders, Carl Cleo . . Sanders, Jirnmy Wayne . Sanders, JohnF ,.... Sanders,MarciaAnn . . Sanders, Theodoor J, J. . . Sondilor, Patricia A ,... I Sandme , Harold .... Sanguinette, Ronald R .... sooo, virginrocroco . . Sarnlguet, Lester O. . . . . . 395,512 . . . 359,512 . . , 297,468 . . . 327,512 . . , 327,489 221,299,512 . . . 295,512 . . . . , 278 . , . 349,469 . . . . 263 . . . , 275 , . . 264,449 , . , . 449 . . , 379,512 . . , 420,489 . . . 299,469 270,403,469 , , . 252,449 . . . 371,469 . . . 270.449 . . 265,469 . . . 343,469 , . , 307,469 . . 424,512 . . . 423,489 . . . . 398,512 .....420 Sarver, Don wrilaorn . . 190,343,469 Saunders, BeverlyJ .... ..,. 2 54,449 Saunders, TharnasN .... . , . 418,489 Saussele, Joan F ...., . . . 321,489 Sawtord, Willa Ann .... . . . 383,469 Sawyer, Joseph N, Jr. . . .... 353,449 Sawyers, Richard Lynn , , . . 278,427,469 Scales, Thomas V ..... . . . 363,449 Scanlan, MichaelJ .... . . . 355,512 Scaturro, Ronald P ..,. . . , 359,512 Schaberg, Judith Ann . Schaberg, Ronald W. . . Schaberg, Steven D .... . . Schaefer, Eugene J. . . Schaeler, SherriAnn , . Schaeter, Ted Windsor . . Schaetter, H. E, Jr .... Schake, Lowell Martin . . Schalli, Audrey Leah . . Schaller, GeorgeR. . . Schaller. Martin Ninli , . . Schaper, Lauralou . . . Scheiderer, Edward L ..., , . Scheiderer, Bobby G .... . . Schslly, Diane . , .... sonopono. Barbara A .,.. . . Scherer, Harlan L ..,, Scherr, Patricia Sue , . Schien, Susan , . . , . . Schitt, Victor Gerald . . . . Schitman, Elinor Sue . . . Schitman, Stanley L .... Schillie,Cl1arles H ,,.. Schindler, Clarence W. Schlapper, Laura Ann . . . . Schlarb, Phillip Joe . . . Schlemmer, Bernadine , . . Schlichtrnan, Harry E ..., . . Schlueter, Donald H .... Schlueter, LaurieJ ..,... Schmedding, Gary Neil . . . Schmid, Jerome Jules . . . .....489 ,.,..278 274,280,449 ...,.339 ...,.305 ..,365,469 .....47 . . . 345,449 ...,254 . . , 381,489 , . . 414,512 . . :317,449 . . . 380,449 259,260,469 . . 299,512 214,313,489 , . . . . 273 305,396,512 220,315,489 . . . 209,233 . . . 393,512 . . , 379,469 .....28l .,...341 264,31 1,449 , . . 425,449 . . .398,512 270,345,449 . . . 425,512 . , . 309,449 . . . 337,450 . . . 407,450 Sexouer, Judith L. , . Schwartz, . ,,,, 395 ,,,,.4l3 Everything a Student Needs Books 0 Supplies o Greeting Cards Athletic Equipment and Sportswear CONVENIENT SERVICE Post Office Substation and Check-Cashing Department TOP QUALITY 0 MINIMUM COST at Your UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Schmidt, hayyara Ray . . . , . 270,428,450 Sr11miai, Jarre E ..... ..... 3 05,450 Sr11mial, Mary 41111 . .. . . . 221,295,512 Schmidt, Peter o .... ..... 3 33,512 Sahmrar, l'eir11ara Lee . . . . , 371,489 Sr11miir, Raymond 11. . . . . 343,469 Se11maae, Ralph c .... , . , 417,489 Sr11r1aea1er, Ja1111 R. . . sr1111ale, LaWre11ee D. . ......373 .....268,450 Schnalrenberg, Ruth E .... . . . l27,297,450 Schnarre, Dale Henry . Schnarre, Neal H. A.. Sclmelaer, 41111111 Lee . . . . Schneidewind, Mary A. Schnetzer, George H. . Schriitker, Daryl Jean . Schnitlrer, RobertW, . . Schoene, Donald P ..,... Sr11aer1iaaer, Claire 4. Schoenstein, Raymond , . . Schofield, Harold D. . . Schonholl, Mary Ellen Se11aa11eyer, Sally 41111 Schopp, Kathryn Marie Schoth, Juanita Linn . . Schroclm, James Leroy . Schroeder, Joan Marie . . . Schroeder, Laura G. . . Schubert, Arnold J .... . . .,.,... 4l5,489 259,26l,345,469 , . . l95,327,450 233,235,32l,469 . . .,.,.,. 4l3,489 ,.,295,5l2 .....35l . . . 373,469 ...365,5l2 .,.276,450 265,450 .,..3l7 , , , , .255 ..,398,5l2 . . , .489 . 394,5l2 ,..,.469 ,,.,,233 Schueler, Melba Ruth . . . , , 390,5l2 Schuetz, Martha Jane . . . . . 2l7,292 Schuetz, M.Rutl'1 ...... ,... 2 35 Schuld, George P, .. ,.4l l,469 Schuler, Mary Beth . . . ,395,5l2 Schulte, David Lee . , ,..,. 278 Schully, David Lee , .. ,,4l9,450 Schulz, James William , , . . . , , 347.469 Schulz, Jerry Lee ,.., ,,..,. 4 29,489 Schulze, Carole Sue . . Schulze, Helen B .,.. Schulze, Judith Ann . Schulze, Thomas G. . . 26 l 265,390,489 .. 3B5,5l2 ., .,3ll,489 ., ,,4l4,5l2 Schulze, Wilma Erma . . , . , 254,385,450 Srrmmaler, Larry H... ,. .4l4,469 Schuman, Linda Mae . Sr11aaa, Donald 1 .... Sehaaaaa, Sally lrerre Schuster, V1rgllE. . . Schutt, Robert N .,.. Schwan, Richard G. . . Schwartz, Schwartz, Alan Barnet . , . Arnold Jay . . . Srlrwarir, Larry 4la11 . . , Sr1114ar1r, James M .... Srhyyarr, Richard 4 ,.,. Wllllam J ,.,, Schwedlmann, Susan R. . , Schweer, William Roy Srhyyeiaell, Marvin H, . , se11Wer1l, will1amJ .,,, Scalaee, 1111111 Dale ,,... Sragam, Liaaa oiarme . . . Sean, Breril Aryra , .... Scott Delmar Duane . . . Scott, Earl David ..,, Scott Frederick J. . . Scott, Joe Graves . , Scott John Walter . . Scott Karen Kae . , Scott, Mary Ruth . . . Scott Richard M. Scott, lzaaerlcawara . . . Scott, RobertK. , , Scott, Terry Allan . . Scowcrolt, John E. . . Scrivener, Orlin R Saraaaiae, Alice Ann . . Sc1utchtield,Wllbur . . . Seaaaaalr, Dayton Seole, Lawrence S Seaman, Frederick H. .. Searey, William S .... R.Jr. .. Seaton, Walter Guy . , . Seeleld, Ellen Jane . . Seelen, William Earl . .. Segil, Joan Doris ..... Seiden, Gerald David . . . INDEX ... , . , . . 225,299,469 ... ,.,.,.. 423,5l3 202,206,2l2,220,272,307 450 .....,.,.,.277,450 . . . 363,489 . . . 359,489 . . . 367,489 . . . 327,5l3 . . , 427,433 . , . 423,489 , . 369,469 , . . , . 469 ,, ,..30l,489 . . , 263,333,450 , , 327,5l3 , . 4l4,5l3 . , , 275,277 . , . 396,489 .,.262,450 ..,..262 ...,369,5l3 .,. l89,4l6,469 , ,,., 5l3 , ,309,489 ...32l,489 . . . 275,277 ..,425,5l3 ....365,5l3 ,......4l3,489 ...36,39,365,450 ......4ll,5l2 ...,......244 . . , 232,260,345,469 . , . 323,353,450 , . . 408,5l3 . . . 4l2,5l3 , , . 273 , . . 277,450 , . . 305,469 . . . 203,323 . . . 39l,489 . . . 379,450 Selbert, Susan .... Selig, Janet Carol . . . Sellers, Sandra Lee . . Sender, Evelyn Claire Serrey, Robert William . . . . Seng, GoergeF ..... Sereda, Victor M .... Serviss, David Clarlc . Serviss, RonaldC .... Settlage, Thomas Ray . Settle, Dorothy 41111 . . Sewell, Eyalya Kay . . Sgarlata, Sandra Jo . . Shotagh, Yomess . . . Shale, Mir Kian . , . Shafton, Roberta E, . . Shahroaz, Kamel M .... S11aml1eraer, James M. U, Shamsky, Arthur Lo ls , . . , Shanfeld, Allred L ..,. .... Shankland, James B... Shannon, DonaIdJ .... , , . . S11ar1r1a11, Larry Damon Shapiro, Stephen R ..,. . Sharp, Francis M ..... Sharp, 1lerer11el P. Jr .,.. Slrara, Jacqueline Lee Srrara, lc, 411aela ..... Shaver, Carl 4rl111ir . .. Shaw, Joseph Allaa . . . S11aw, Robert Calvin . . . Shearer, Miles N,Jr. . . Sheets, Barbara Jane . . S11elay, William Earl . Sheldon, Jellrey Lynn , . Saellaaaraer, Evelyn , Shelton, David E ...... Shelton, James David . . Shelton, John Michael . . S11eaara, Jaarr Lee . . . Sl1ea11era, Laura H ...... s11ea11era, Ronald Dayl . . Shepherd, Sue Ann , . . , , . . 32l,489 , . . 307,398,5l3 . . . 253,398,5l3 . . . ....... 24l,392,4B9 203,236,238,325,450 ........359,489 . . . , 37l,4B9 . . . 343,425,5l3 . . . . 425,450 . , . 357,489 . , .295,470 . . , 264,265 . . . . 295,489 . . . 208,305,489 .,,,...450 ,.,,,..450 ...224,299,470 ..,...,..450 . . 202,208,35l,-489 ........367,489 ........367,5l3 203,205,323,369,450 ........409,450 257,259,260,345,45O .,.,....367,5l3 . , . 335,5l3 . . , . 427,470 . . . 293,299,489 . . . , . . 470 . , . 4l9,470 , , . 420,489 . . . 450 . . , I29 ..,......470 , , 203,263,-417,450 ..... 349,470 . . . . 470 , . , . . 373 . , , 270,450 . . 369,5l3 . . . 396,513 . . . 398,489 . . . 380,5l3 . . . 240,26l Sheppard, Julius 14 ,,.. Sherman, Allan Louis . . . Sherman, Robert Olin . Sherrill, Myrna o .,... S11erry, Sleye11 George Shettl esworth, Jack L .... S11ipo.Rama11 l4eil11 . . . ShiPPr Thomas Royal . . . Shirley, Barbra May . , . Shirley, Frarrlrielaa , . . Shiveley, Kathryn M. . . Shockley, Dolores Ann . Shoclrley, Lanny Wray . . Shoemaker, James T .... Shoemaker, James M. . , Shortal, Terence M .... Shoults, Sandra Jean . , Showers, John Edward . . .....420 . . . 367,450 . . . 345,5l3 . . . . 254,450 . . 204,327,450 , . . 369,489 , . . 365,489 . . . 365,450 , . , . 383,470 . . 265,383,489 . , . , 398,489 . . 3l5,398,5l3 ....,..277 ....,.369,5l3 ......,,..250 . . . 274,275,359,450 . ,...... 309,450 .. ...34l,489 Shrogo, Marilyn Sue . . . .......... 397,5l3 Shreckengaust, James . . Shriber, Marilyn H ..., Shrimplerr, Marilyn K. . Shrum, Sandy Sue . . . Shubert, Jack Irwin . . Shuler, Beverly Ann . Shumote, Suzanne .... Shupe, Robert Eugene . . Shure, Helaine R ..,,.. S11urir1, Slea11ar1ie Rae . Shy, Burma Jo ,.,,.. Shy, William Harold . . Siebern, Mary Lin L. . . Siebert, Clarence J. . . Siegel, Eugene ..... Sigmund, Jerome H. . . Silces, John Dale .... Silver, John Charles ,. Silver, Michael H .... Silver, Nancy Ann . , Simmons, Ar1drewM .,.. Simmons, Gary Franlr . Simmons, 1-larala Wayne , . . Simmons, James Monroe . . . Simmons, Carl Richard . 249,274,28l,424,45O , ........ 3l9,5l3 . . 309,392,5l3 . . . 394,5l3 . . . 347,450 . . . . , 307,489 . . .240,389,450 . . . 34l,5l3 ......397,5l3 .....293,3l9,489 , , . , 240,265,384,470 .,,....,406,489 . . 390,489 . . . 423,489 . . .327,45O . . . 425,470 ...,.262 ....,...34l,450 ....,.....327,47O ..23,207,23l,3l5,489 ,,,...,.363,489 ....5l3 . . . 425,450 , . . 353,489 . . . 278 sleean, Ann Elizabeth . Columbia Commonwealth For a Change ot Pace -- Take a MOVIE Break! MISSOURI UPTOWN HAll BROADWAY DRIVE-IN Theatres EARL DOUGLASS, MANAGER MISSOURI THEATRE BLDG. GI 3-7328 CHOICE PRIME RIB OF BEEF CHOICE STEAKS FINE SEA FOODS SMORGASBORD Every Wednesday 5-8 p.m. Catering 3-7850 Restaurant 3-7380 Simmans, Jane E. B. , . Simmons, Robert Allan Simpson, Ansel P.. . Simpson, Jack Richard . sirnpean, Kennettrvv . Sims, Lester Daniel , , sanelarr, Jo Ann . . Sincox, Charles H. , . Singer, CarlS .... Singer, Janet ..... sinaln, Krishna Pol . . . Singleton, James M, . . Singleton, MaryJane . . sinalelan, larry l. .. Sinn, Jacquelyntee . sta, William Allen lr. . Sipple, Helentoonn . , Slsk, Clara Sue . ,. Slcatafl,Marylynne . Skelton, lanVon .... Skelton, Manrree Dean slraben, sanara Anne Slack, Carol A ..... Slack, Neill Clittan .... Slack, lanr ttirlraraean Slagle, Kay Sharon . . slaybalratr, Joann D.. Slein,1heodareS .... Slinlcercl,El11abethA, . Sloan, Floyd Russell . Sloan, William Arthur... Sluzcllis, Connie L. .. Small, Danna Kay . .. Smallwood, Jo Anne . Smart, Marian Glen . Smetzer, James Vinton Smith, araee Mitchell . Smith, Carat lean . . , Smith, Carol Anne . . Smith, Cecil Jules . , , Smith, Council Jr ...,... Smith, 0ayidCrowlord . . . srnlltr, David Douglass Smith, Dayidtlichard . , . Smith, oayla Rollyn . Smith, Don C ..... Smith, Donald S ..,.. Smith, Gordon Chilton Smith, Hollis Dain. ,, Smith, Haan Vernon . srnrllr, Jack Joseph . . Smith, Jaeaaellnel. . . srnittr, James Rayrnana . . Smith, James Vernon . Srnrtlr, Jerry Wayne Smith, Jim Lynn . .. Smith Judith Bernice Smith, Jodtlh Laoise srnttn, may Kay . . . Smith Karen Lee . . . Smith Kenneth leray . Smith, Larry Herman . .. srnitn, lealynaell . Smith Mar Dayton . . Smith Pamela . . . Smith Phillip Roy . . Smith Smith Richard Allen , Robert lohnie , INDEX ,. 394,450 ,. 380,513 ....433 M234 , . . . . 259,380,489 .,,23l,274,275 394,513 , . . 323,382,513 .... .490 . . 128,299,490 .. . .262 ..325,47O ...307,490 .....333 ., 319,513 . , . , 349,490 . . .233,391,450 293,309,392,513 . . . . 307,395,513 . . 311,450 . . . 353,470 . . , . 212,240,490 . , , 297,390,513 ....295,470 .... .273 .. ,,34l.513 . . , 265,303,470 , . , 240,391,490 , . . 413,450 . . 303,470 . 154,168 ,...470 .,....450 , . . 309,470 . . . 398,513 ....,2o4 ...353,470 .. ....., 335,513 ..,....299,490 209,254,301,470 ...270,470 .,.,242 ..355,5l3 ...369,513 ..,..513 ......421 ...,,.450 , . .153,l60,lo3 ... 155,163 .,2o6,450 ...40b,513 ....335,470 . . . 315,470 , ..275 . 281 , , , 424,513 . . . 423,490 ,. .... 513 ,.,317,398,5I3 ,. , N398 . .... 513 , ...262 , , , 349,450 , . , 262,450 . . . 347,470 , . , 317,490 . . 343,470 . . . . . . 343,470 . . . 266,343,450 Sr1tlIll,ROlJellJOSepl1 , srnrtn, Ralana Mrenael Smith, Ronald S ,.... Smith, Ronald louis ., Smith, Samuel Harvey Smith, Sandra Jane .. Smrth,Sandraiaa . Slwl1h,SharonJoy . .. Smith, Susan E . Smith, Ted Lucas . Smith, Von Kent . .. Smith, Verne Arthur. Smith, Walton Edward Smlzer, Ernestlne M. . Smoot,Cot1rlleMae . , Snnye ly, Orren Leon Sneed, Richard Cram sneerl, Sally Jeanne sneea, saralr yrralnaa snett, lrerrlraralee .. snrrler, Jaan Carol . . Slllcler,RolJet1C, . anna, Barbara A. . snaaaraee, Robert i . snayy, Danrelle A . . snawaen, Ptrrllranaatr .... snyaencnarlessnrrl . ,. snyaer, Daylartrltan . snyaerpnanewlllle. satrel, Martin lra Sohm, Henry lanree salnner, Nancy Lou . salrne, laarlh Ann . . setralrt, Sandra ..... Salomon, Jon Conner , . Solomon, Maurice C. . Sommer, Irwin Nelson Sommerer, NoomlJoan sanrlereaaer, Ronald E. . . sees, Robert George . saalalna, Alice E . Sparks, llnaa lan . . saanlarn, laeaaelrne . saelael, Pant James . . . Saerser, Anrta Jean . . saellnran, Dayial . . Spencer, William A. .. sane., Bennie Barr Spldle, Agnes laleen. sareaelalaes, Meltord. sarnater, Carolel . salree, lalrnwalter . settler, DanlelM . .. Spradley, Renata C. sanraaa, cerala Glenn st Jean, steanen l. . Stoots,RlchardEarl , slattara, Virginia . Staggs, Jerry Lee Stahl, Perry Rath .. statrltratn, RogerE. . starr, Jerry Dan . . . SIalr,1erry tan . Stalcup, soean l. . . Stambaugh, JohnS ..... sranara, John Raaerte . . . Stanberry, Doyld S. . , Slanek, Paul E. Jr ,... Stantleld, Edward lrl . . . . , . 513 . . 373,450 . . 423,513 . 409,513 . 365,450 . . 390,490 . . 311,490 . 309,450 . . 313,490 . 363,470 . . 357,513 . . 423,471 . . 357,450 . . . . 433 . . . 392,513 . . . .... 253,450 . , 203,204,214,335,451 . . ,,... 395,490 ..39B,513 . . . , 451 . 321,513 . . . 341,471 . .... 471 ...277,451 . , . . . , . 220,295,451 154,159,204,206,353,451 , ...,,.. 353,471 . . . . 264 , . . 424,490 . . . 361,451 . , . 337,490 , , . 307,490 .,,, .303,451 .. 241,391,490 . . . . 415,490 . . . 373,471 . . . 423,513 ...,.490 ,....,,,,..409,5l3 .....3B2,490 207,20B,220,236,297,490 ,....39O,513 ,.. . . 385,490 ,..359,451 ... 1l6,28o,3l3,471 ,.....,..2o3 ...248,355,471 ,. ,.424,513 ..397,514 ....,367,47l ., 244,297,471 . . . . 411,514 .414,471 . .347,471 ...2B1 ..,371,4o9 , .... ..471 ... 292,315,451 ..,4ll,5l4 ,. . . .262 . . . 351,451 . . . .451 . . . 315,514 . . 420,514 . . 355,490 , . . . . . . 490 . . , 202,403,429 , , , 365,471 lr. Louis Crum Corporation MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS OF WOMEN'S DOHMITORY HOME ECONOMICS ADDITION TEACHING HOSPITAL ADDITION Boone Building Columbia, Missouri Stanley, Jaari Kathryn Stanley, Jar. Gibeari . . Stansbery, Maryiri W. . siaalee, Richard s. . . Starck, Stark, B Ken ,.... . . arbara Jean . . Stark, Clarence F ..... Starke, William Ralph Starr, Gary Wallace , . Staub, Gerald Francis . Steavenson, Julianne . Steele, Steele, Steiert. Paul Wesley . . Sally Artn . . . Raaerti .... Stein, Diana June , . . Steinbe Steinbe rg, Alan ..... rger, Helen L. . stemlrama, RichardL. . . Steinman, Ronald S. . . Stelzle. Robert M .... Steponek, Leroy Et. . . Stepanek, Earl W .... Stephens, Nino Lee . . Stephens, Thomas S. , . Sternlels, Uryan Ruiz . . Stevens, Barbara . . . Stevens, Winthrop R. . . Stevenson, Bill B .... Stevenson, Norris R. . Stevinson, Jay Allen . . Stevinson, Judith Zoe . Stewo rt ,Ben B.Jr .... Stewart, Barmie Ruth . Stewart, David W. Jr. . Stewa rt Stewart ,Everett Earl . . rGordonA. , . Stewart, John Paul . . Stewa rt, Robe rt P ....... Stieler, Norman Arden Stietermonn, Charles . Slieg, J ariei Margaret , , . Stillman, Janet C .,.. siirie, rliamae Edgar . Slirieari, Stipp, L Eleanor E .... eslie Edward . . siiaa, Woymeth Uhlan . Stirrct, Noel Lane . . . Stites, Eleanorali. . . Stith, Lake Romero . . Stivers. Randall M. . . Stock, ChorlesW. Jr. . . Stockton, Robert S, . . Stoenner, James T. . . Stokes, Stokes, Stalte, Curtis Boyd . . David Alan . . Karen Lee . . . Stone, Alan Louis .... Stone, Alberta Ginger . . . Stone, Arthur F ...... Stone, Frances Arlene Stone, Grace C ,... Stone, Janwinitred . . Stone, John Charles . , Stone, Rosemary ,.,... Stanner, John Edward . Storck, oarieiyiay ,... Starck, Kenneth R, .,... . Starmer, Dayid Edward . . Starts, Brick P .... , . Story, Patrick Lee .,.. INDEX . . , , . 393,471 .,..264 .....259 . . 355,471 . . 209,234 . . . 390,490 . . 423,514 . . , . , 333,490 ...3o,39 .....-433 ..307,471 ..329,490 ,...3l5,451 ..,.,.359,490 . , . 261,398,514 . . . . 226,341 .,,397,5l4 ,.428,5l4 . . . . 471 ..351,490 .,..277,451 . . . . . 270,451 . . . 297,395,514 . , . , . 333,490 ..416,490 .. 390,471 . . . . 349,517 .,,.,425,45l . . . 152,162,165 .....325,471 . . . 311,398,514 ....,42l,45l . . . 265,385,490 . . . 242,333,451 .......,278 ,. .262 ..359,5l4 .,333,47l . ...478,471 ..,.,.Z76 ...396,49O ...,,.305,47l . . . 262,345,451 .. .,,49O ..45l ....2o2 . . 411,471 ...240,451 .,411,490 ..3o9,514 ..329,490 ..414,47l . , , , . 451 ..355,45l ..349,490 ,390,5l4 ..42l,47l ..299,514 ..375,47l ,385,451 ..3B5,5l4 ..3l3,490 .,,,353 ,.,......3l7,45l .,........375,490 . . , 26l,264,2o5,385,45l ..,.....,.412,451 . ..343,5l4 . , . . 433 . . 365,490 Stout, Ronnie Irimari . . Stayariatt, eawara M .... Strada, Albert Louis . . . Straub, Richard Leo ..., Strege, David Charles. Stret1,Berllto D.J ,.... Strickland, Brownie R. . . strielrlaria, sliirley R .... Strobl, Thomas Joseph . . . Strode, Judy Charleen . . Strather, Terry Lee . , . Struble, James Phil . . . Struessel, Kenneth F. . . Strus, Gary Homer . . . Stryker, Robert G ..... Stuck, Gordon Harvey . . . Stuckey, JamesMerit . . , Studebaker, Glenn W. . , Studebaker, JudithA .... Sturdevont, Charles Nl, . Sturgeon, John Newton . Sturmlels, Gustave Jr. . . Suchland, Jay Osborn . . . Sudholt, Susan Murray . Suggett, Fredrica L ..., Suhr, Allred Henry . . . Sulenski, Sandra Sue . . . Sullivan, Antonette L. . . Summers, Clinton D .... Summers, Carl W. Jr. . . Summers, Glenn Dee . . Summers, MorgaretSue . . Summers, RayAndrew . . . Summers, Roger Lee . . . Summers, William Dean Suridstrom, Karen E ,... Surber, Joan M ...... Suroff, Sheldon Earl . . . Surrett, Lynn Louis . . . Suther, Judith Diann . . Sutherlin, Lorne D ..... saitari, Delmar Eugene . . Sutton, Rath Marie .... Suzuki, Mamoru Moc . . . Swader, Jeff A.Jr ..,.. Swain, Robert W ...... Swaney, Mary Ellen . . . Swaney, Thomas George Swartz, Clark Ralph .... Swartz, Marlerie B ..... Swartz, Miriam Paula .... Sweeney, Gene Mietiael . . Sweeney, Oliver li.Jr. .. Swentor, Jaari Kay . . . swmaell, Rayma Kay . ., swiriea, William Joe . ., Swinger, rerrerreervi. . . seeker-ee, Andrew . . . Taggart, Rosemary L. , . Talbot, Constance Ann . Talbot, Thomas R. Jr. . . Tolbott, John Edwin . . Tclialerro, Clifford . . . Tollent, Martha Helen , . ralleriria, Gary Ross . , , Talley, CliffordG ..... ,.260,323,329,471 ,..,.,349,471 . . , . . .490 ...407,471 . . . . . . .250 . . . 293,313,490 . . . 278,408,514 . . . 396,514 . . . 417,471 . . . 307,490 . . . 412,514 . . . 415,514 . . . 427,471 . . . 371,471 . . . . 263 . . . 357,490 . . . . 451 . . . .. .428 . . . 398,514 . . . 373,490 .....250 .....47l . . . . 416,471 . . . 221,321,490 . . . 245,295,471 ......,.4l4,514 ....,......391,471 ..212,245,255,3B5,47l ....,...365,45l ...353,471 , . . . . .250 ...321,471 ...411,471 ,. 349,490 ....,..27o .. 233,311,451 ....397,490 ...428,514 . . . 425,471 ...309,451 ,..414,490 . . . 417,433 .,,240,47l . , , 377,471 ........,..407,490 207,208,225,255,307,490 l52,177,l79,205,206,278 280 .......,...379,5l4 . . . 299,452 . . . 397,514 . . . 425,514 , , , 428,490 . , . 384,490 . . . 396,471 , . , 337,471 , , . 421,514 . . . , 409,490 -1-, ..,221,392,471 ,.,3l1,452 471 ,.,.,.462 , . ,4I9,514 . . . 309,490 . . . 406,490 -..190 2 it IQ' yyg- it yi A PA i' RE ' '5g?L,,.f ij , f ' Til' :'12l,v S fl ' iii i cv J 'H r 1' 1 . 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PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 111 E BROADWAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I I Diamonds 0 Jewelry 0 Watches Watch Repairing CAMPUS JEWELERS Dial GI 3-8076 ACROSS FROM JESSE INDEX Tandy, James Allan . , - 373,490 Tanner, William E. .. ,,3f,5,514 Tarbell, ShlrleyA ..., , - 395,452 Tarlelon, Ann Ashby . . , , 254,471 Tarr, Sherman Gardner . ,vll 433 Tc1rwater,ArlhurC. . . ,,,,514 Tallow, Gary Arthur . ,,--- 471 Taylor, Barbara Gail . .. ,,,392,514 Taylor, Carole Ann . . , m3051452 Taylor, Ellen Maclay . . . ,,,,,, A71 Taylor, Emily Ann . .. ,,,215,,471 Taylor, Errol Doak . . . . . 365,490 Taylor, Harold Roy . . . . . 331,452 Taylor, Jewell Ralph . .. ...,.. .267 Taylor, Lawrence A, . . Taylor, l2oberlW. . . Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Stephen W. . . . . 249,331,452 .. ....... 471 Ronald Gale . .. ,. 160 SharonLee... . . ...... 250 . . . . , 309,452 1eaeley,saarraral ,.... Teegarden, Earle S.J Teel, Jane Louise . . Teel, Robert Harold r .... . . . 270,414,452 . . . ..,.... 313,490 . . . . . . 258,268,408,452 Tels, Suzanne ,..... .,.. 2 25,317,452 Tempel, RoberlAlIen . ..,.,. 419,452 Temple, Charles R. . . . . . 349,514 Tennant, WilliamL .,... . . . 363,514 Tergin, James George . . . . . . 357,491 Teroy, Judith Lois ,.... . . . 398,514 Terrill, Joe Billy . ., ...,. . 279 Terrill, Kirk Nolan . Terry, wrllrarrrr ..... Teler, J erre Ann E. . . .....351,5l4 .......335,491 . . 23,289,295,452 .....321,514 Teubner, Sharon Roe . . . Thayer, SidneyAllen . . . .,.. . 471 Thlas, Jacqueline Ann . . . . . . 307,491 Thien, Richard Nash . . . ....... 333,491 Thaeni, Joyce Lee . . . . . . 264,265,385,452 Thomas, David C ...... ...... 3 65,514 Thomas , Douglas Alan .... .355 Thomas, Dudley D. III , .. . . . , 491 Thomas Ellen Louise . . , ..,., . 471 Thomas, Harley H ..... ...... 4 20,514 Thomas, Janice Louise . . . . . . 235,315,452 Thomas, Leon Ellis .... ......,.... 2 58 Thomas, Norma Sharon . , . . 220,264,265,471 Thomas, RichordCole . . .... 238,365,514 Thomas, Vicki J ..,,.... ...., 3 15,471 Thomas, Wilbur Lavarcl . . . . . . 239,491 Thompson, AlbertM.Sr. . . . . . . 273 Thompson, Donald W. . . .... . 452 rhampsarr, James K ,... . . . 413,491 Thompson, Judith Ann . . ..... 471 Thompson, Robert B. . . . . . 365,491 Thompson, Roy Sloan . . . .... . 471 Thompson, Susan C. . . . . . 307,514 Thorn, Frances Ann .... . . . 395,514 Thornton, Alon Farrar . . . ........ .472 Thornton, Dan Allred . . .... 261,277,514 Thorsrud, PriscillaF. . . . . . 243,253,397,452 Threlkeld, John E ..,.., ....... 3 o5,491 Throckmorton, E. L. Jr .... ..,... 2 79,280 Thurman, Curtis Frank . . . . . , 424,514 Thurman, Frances Etta . , . , 209,240 Thurman, William H... . . . 416,491 Thurmorld, Dolores Ann . . . . . 392,491 Thurston, Harold G .,,. .,.. 4 72 Tlchacek, Gregory J .... .,... 2 39 Tlemann, Cliflord Jr. . . . . , 427,472 Tiftany,TerryDor1ald . . . .... . 514 Tihen, RogerLawrence . . 514 Tindle, Harold Lee . . . Tinnea, Marilyn Arra . Tipton, Charles Fur. . . rllswarlh, Guy Allen . . Taalsan, NetlieG ..,. Tobb, Diana Mae .... Todd, Garry Leroy . . . Todd, Jerrrrerre Kay . .. raaa, lelelrarawayae . . Todd, Rlelrara Leroy . . 1olle,WilliarnA ...... rallerlarr, Mary Clara . rallryer, Carolyn F ....... Tolliver, Donald Dean Tolliver, Sarah Jane . . . Toman, RonaldEarl . . . raralln, Evelyn May . .. Tompkins, Harland G. . rarrralrlrre, Rlelrara 1. , , Tornson, Brute Craig . . rarnean, Douglas Kyle . Tonella, James Frank. . Toon, PotriclaAnn . . . raaae, Paalsawln . . rape, James Carl .... Torreyson, Gerald L. , . lawrree, Phillip E .... rawrreerra, Jaarr Gay , . Townsend, John M .... Townsend, Willls Nl. . . Towson, Arthur Lee . . . Tracy, Rex Orr ,.... Transou, Elizabeth R .... Trask, Penelope Ann . . Trebilcock, Kathleen . , Tredway, Gary Lee . . . rreeee, Bobby Dale . . Treece, Joe Max ..... Trenthclm, Orin Paul . . Trescott, Lewis T ......,. irlalell, George M. Jr. . Tripp, Don Olin ,.... Tripp, JanetLouise . . . Trltschler, Louis G. . . Trout,Ronold Paul . . . Troutman, Fred W. . . rraall, Sylvia Arrrr ..... rrawbrrrlae, William 1 .... Troxell, John F ...... True, Bonnie Lee ..... Trumble, Charles M. Jr. .. rrarap, Nancy Ann . . . rraaa, oayaa Lee . . . raelrer, Karl William . ,. iaelrer, rlrarrrae Alvin . raaale, Dear. oaer . . Tunnel Turling Turnbu Turner Turner 1, Laurie Jean , . lan, Terry 1. .. 11, Sor1draAnr1 . , Betty Renee . . . , Danala Lee . . Turner, Donald J, ll .. Turner, Drexel H, Jr. . Turner, Edwin Steele . . Turner, GeorgeE .... Turner, Kent Faryis . . rarrrer, Kirby Lynn . iarrrer, Lirraa sae , raraer, Roberllvl .... 1araer,sarrara ...... ryyeaie, Philip Wayne.. . . . 412,514 ...301,491 . . . 345,514 ......472 .....398,514 . . . 241,245,472 ...295,514 ...28l,325 ....452 ...........275,280 .......,..,295,514 209,211,2l7,220,243,472 ....,..,...425,472 , , . 214,243,3o7,491 .........155 ..2o1,2o5,514 ........249,452 .....,...351,514 . . . 22,213,323,357,472 .....,..357,452 . . . 351,491 ...2a5,514 ....452 ...414,514 .. 421472 ,. 382,514 ....392,a14 ..257,351,514 . . . . . . . 259 .....452 ..217,229,235,317,472 ............472 ...303,514 ...3o3,515 . .. .433 ,.412,472 .....,...433 .........347,452 ...231,274,345,515 ...,...373,515 ...2a4,3o5,452 .. . . . 266,452 ..416,472 . , . .234 .......472 .....3a9,515 ..,212,266,452 . . . . . . . .491 .,343,452 ..30l,491 ..353,452 . . . .472 ..333,452 .......351,472 ...221,244,394,515 ......412,491 ..295,491 . . . . .319 ..2o2,452 .........278 .......335,515 ...2o1,2o2,329,491 .......325,515 . .... 357,491 ..417,453 ..307,491 ..347,49l ...,244,472 . . . 22,376,453 CoIumbia's Favorite Bank COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK DRIVE-IN WINDOWS 0 PARKING EIGHTH Sr CHERRY MEMBER F.D.l.C. UNIVERSITY FRUIT CO. QUALITY OUR MOTTO If if grows . . . We have if Distribuiors of Canada Dry 1100 East Ash GI 3-4146 Twenier, Nell James , . Twyman, Larry Douglas Tyndall, Brenl V ...... LJllery,Jal1n Raberl . . Umar, FaroukFakl1ri . . Umidon, Toni Jane . . . Ummelmann, William O. . Underhill, Paul James . Underwood, George A. llnaerweea, Lesley R. . . Unell, Marcia Deena , . Unnewellr, Fred Gene . useary, Jarnespaul .... Ullaul, Rylanalf .,l.. Ullerbaak, Pairicia A. . . Vallee, James Lowell . . Van Den Berg, Marilla , Van Doren, Gary Lee . van Dyna, Charles lr., van Hoaser, lcalhleen . Van Horn, Gerald B. ll . Van Winkle, Ronald D, . Vanarsdale, J ....... Vandeliclli, Glen Dean . . Vanderlinde,William . . yanalyer, Edgar B. lll . Vanice, Leslie Ann . . vann, Nancy Suzan . vaelerllng, Allan C. , . yaaghn, Bally Mlnnle , ., yaaghn, Isobel Knlghl . Vaughn, rharnaa Aaarn . . Vauglil, Larry Gillord . Venable, James C ..... Verdln, Richard Louis . . Verkerk, Susan Celine . Vesl, Carol Ann ..... Vesi, Edward Charles . , , Vlckery, Waller Roy , , , Viebrack, Vernon H. , . Vielen, Noel Emery . , Vielll, Karen Randall . . . Vielh, William Elmer .. Vigder, Maureen 5 .... Vinceni, Jay Richard . . . Viner, Carole Lynne . ,. vlnyara, Wayne Earl.. vm, Jerry Ward .... Vogeler, CarolAnn .... Vogelsmeier, Donald ll. , . vegl, Alherl Ralph .... Vagl, Helen Louise . . . Vogi,Kennell1Decn . . . Vollenweider, Janis L. . vellrnar, PalrIciaAnn . . . vallrner, Dale Thomas . . . Vonlalge, Rober! l ...... Vreeland, George Dean Vunoylch, Dusene Alee IN .....270,472 . , . . 259,329,5l5 U.. . ...3a5,453 ...Al2,472 .,.295,453 . .,,3s2,5l5 ...4l6,5l5 ...z5s,2a2 . . . , .515 ...3l9,472 ..,2a2,rl53 . ..,,..... 453 ...,.,.....380,5l5 ,. . 26l,265,282,3B4,5l5 ,VY ..42O,5l5 ..,3l3,49l ..... 325,453 ,......335,453 . . . 26l,265,3BA,472 .....,.427,49l ....,.420,5l5 ......303,5l5 ..,.......27B . . . l59,403,426,453 . . . . 249,355,453 . . . 305,515 . . , 307,472 , . , 355,A9l , . . 253 , , , 3l3,453 , . . . . 433 . . 347,49l .........49l . . . . 365,408,515 . . . 243,309,398,5l5 ..,,,..398,5l5 , , , 427,472 . , . 373,472 . . 262 , , . . 262 . . . 309,49l . . . 4la,5l5 . . . 220,299,472 ......37l,49l ..,.........26l . . . . . 258,2oB,4l7,A53 . . . 253,275,277,4l4,453 ...,....,,.39O,5l5 , , . 345,491 . . . . . . 263 ......396,492 . . ,258,4l5,453 . . .297,39B,5l5 . , . 220,391,453 . . , , 359,472 , , . 269,270,472 .. ..,..,. 5l5 , I99 vlr warhler, Joan E ,... , . . . . . 209,235,3l3,453 warhler, Palrlaa Sue . . .... 3l3,453 wnrhrer, rzanaa Kay . . . . . 265 DEX Wade, Barbara Ann . . . Wade, JamesEdword . . . Wadley, D. Anila .... Walel, Marvin Louis . , . Waggener, Suzanne . Waggener, MaxRay , . . Wagner, Joyce Aileen . . Wagley, Wagner. ArdiihNeal . . . ErneslM.Jr. ,. wagner, James lzeherl . . Wagner. Judy Kay . . Wagner, RoberiM ..... Wahlbrink, James Roy . . walnwrlghl, Arlhar D. . . Wakema Wakema Walaall, Waldorf, n, Jasper rslar. ., n, Linda Anne , Peggy Jean . . . Ann Vanmeler . . Waldvogel, Carl Henry Walker, Elizabeilw ann , Walker. Walker. Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker. Walker. Wall, Ed Wall, Ja Jeaneiie Vesl , Jolln Gorman . John Ernst . . lahn Henry , , , Judilli Anne . . , Nancy Esllwer . . Ray Lance . . Raxie Ellen . . . William Allan . .. mund O .,.,.. nel Sue . , . Wallace, Audrea E. . . Wallace. Wallace. Wallace. Wal lace, Wallace. Wallace. Wallocll. Brallon A ...,. Diane , , . . , Diane Arnanaa Jimmie Alan .. lcellh R. . . Llaya s ..... JoelDennis . .. Waller, Jol1nArlllur . . Walley, Wallhau Walllwau George Dean . sen, Arthur Jr. , . sen, Elizabeth . Wallis, Barbara Rullw . . Walsll, Frank lll ..... Walsh, Richard Edward Walier,Kennell1 I .,,, Wallher, Robert L, . Wann, Suzanne , . Waniuck, Donald K. , Wanluck, Richard L. . , Waples. Chester Glen . Ward, Carol Jean .... Ward, Charles Woodson Ward, George Lynn .... Ward, J udy Jean ..., Ward, Leland Powell . . Ward, Marilyn Ann . Ward, R oberl Jerome . , Ward, Thomas A.Ill .. Warden, Darleen V. . . Warden, Frank Lee . . . Warden, Marilyn Faye . ware, Wayne Eugene , Waring. Warkocz Warner, Warnol, PairickJ .... . , ewaki, Michael . Ronald Lee . , . Edmund A,Jr. .. Warren, David F... Warren, John Glen . . .......254 ...250,345,5l5 . . . 240,453 . . . 4l9,453 .......3ll,472 . . . 232,2o0,329,453 , . . . . . . . 226 .,......,.253 . . . 249,26O,345,472 .......369,492 . . . 39B,5l5 . . . 259,268 . . . 333,5l5 .....,3a9,5l5 .......335,453 ...3l5,39B,5ll,5l5 .......295,472 ......3l5,4Q2 ,......42O,5l6 , , . 245,2as,3a5,453 .....,.39B,5l6 ,..42o,4Q2 ...3aQ,.l53 ....,.403 ...3o7,453 ...aosala . . . . 407,492 . . . 209,395,472 ..,..406,5l6 ...359,492 ...397,5la .,.2Q7,492 ,....329,5l6 ,. .3l7,39a,.l53 ..,.,.5lb .....5l6 .,.337,453 . . . . . .252 .........l92 . . . . . . . . 240,427,472 . . . . . . . . 229,377,A53 . 202,203,206,325,453,462 ...........297,5la ...39l,472 ...382,492 .,,....359,5l6 ,.,2l4,2lB,355,492 ........,5l6 ...... 307,472 .........373,453 , . 249,253,373,453 , . .232,259,329,453 . . . . 243,398,516 ......4l9 ....277 ..39I,-472 . . 411,492 ..39l,5l6 .,..5l6 ..355,453 .,..,...393,492 .....,..,4l3,492 . 292,264,2a5,3ll,472 .........,..253 ...339,472 ..,..453 .....259 ...35l,453 ......472 . , . 329,472 g THE PRETTIEST FASHIONS IN THE WORLD ARE Hllllllll X LX IIM NANSON, Mgr. DANIEL BOONE HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP The Center of Business, Civic. and Social Activities AIR CONDITIONED 0 TV 0 PARKING Wolkirls, Jenn M .... .....492 DEX Wenski, RoberlAIIen . ...,..205 Wc1Ikir1s,JoyCeGuy . .. ...303,453 Weniz, 1anAae1in . .. .......,517 Waiean, James F ...,.. ...., 3 32,453 Wermullw, carl Reed . . . . 250,429,517 Wclsor1,Keil1lJo5eph . . . . 253,424,472 Weee, Nol 3 ...,,.. ..... 3 27,472 Waiean, hlariha Agnes . . . ..... 245 Wessel, George K. . . ,.... . 325,492 Wull,Lonc1lwKc1y ...... . . .515 Weei, Borby Gay , . . . . . 307,395,517 Wuugh,111omus Ann . ,. . . .472 Wesl, Melvin Gerald ., ,.,.. 155,159 Waugh, Waller Wilbur . . . .... 273 Wesl,Rebecculuu1se , . , ,211,313,-472 Wayland, Alheri Ford . , , . , 355,515 Weslbrooke, Belly l, . . . , , . . 313,472 Wayrnan, Joseph lynn . . . , 347,453 Weeierleld, Kay lee . . ...., 303,453 Wayne, Raealind Ann . ..,39a,515 Weeierman, Phyllis A. . . . 254,311,492 W11yne,SI1uronPhy111s , . , . . 299,472 Weizel, hlnia Gayle . . . . 254,353,492 Wecikley,larryDec1r1 . . . . . 371,515 Wereel, Nealsayyard ,. ..... 353,517 WHERE YOU WILL FIND IT Wear, 1yr0IEdwurd .. .. .375,472 Weyund,Kenr1ell'1 C. ,, . . . . . 433 Weaihereaaan, Jimmy H. . . . . 239,492 Wheaierali, Gerald E .... , . 329,517 A PLEASURE To SHOP11 Wec1vsV,Alur11cly1or , . . . . 259,472 Wheeler, Ronnie lee .. , , 270,472 Weayer, Alex Rowland , , , ,.., 337 Wheleiine, caral lean . . . . , 264,265 Weayer, Kay Ann .... , , . 394,515 Wheleline, Joe Ben . . . . , . .252 Weayer, Renalen ,,... . . . 303,472 Whiiaere, leak Lee . , . . . 373,453 Wehh, Charles Williani . . . . , 419,472 W11iluker,Jccquelir1e ..... , . 309,453 Weleld, Gary Sherman . . . . . 427,472 Whiiarearl, Carol Reed . . 317,492 Webb,Marl1m Virginia . ., .... 233 While, Hal clinian ,,... . . 412,492 Weber, Alan Boyd .,.. . . . 357,515 While, 1-lallie Newcomb , .. , . 375,492 Weher, Dayid Orville , ,. . 377,515 While, linda Sue ....,, , . 313,472 Welder, Jerald Marvln , .... 345,515 While, Lynn Anne . . , . . 295,492 UN l , Weber, l. Jerry ..... , . . 259,343,472 Whiie,5andra1aan . . . 297,453 Weber, Terry Curl . .. ..... 414,492 While, Sc1ruJur1e . . . ..392,517 , Wedd1e,C1crkLee . . . . . 278,413,492 While, Virginia Ai-in , , ,,297I453 Weaale, 1-larald 13 .... , .... 239,492 W11iled,W11liom D ,... , . 415,517 Wedd1e,MoryRel1u . . . .,.. 240,393,515 Whileheud,Bcrburc1J. . . . . . 209 Weeks, Harollllea . , . . , 255,403,405,453 Whllley, John Noel . . . , . . , 453 Weeks, lzalyeri F .,,. ......,.. 2 79 Wl11lIock,I?ic11urdB ..... . , 373,492 Weeks,1r?oyCIifford . . . . . .329,492 Wielflizaaeihs ..... . . . . . . 473 Weeks,Wi1liumJo11n , . ,. , 349,515 Wialell, James Edward ...... . , 277 Weerne, David Eugene . .... 274,492 Wiehe, Henry Allen , . . . . . 203,205,231 If You don't know what Weems,ElIzc1bel1i Gail . . . . 235,297,453 Wiederlehr, Neil 1-1. , . .... . 337,453 Wegener,Will1umL. .. ,. . 151,355,472 Wiereehern, lda hlae , . , . , 301,453 Weggernanri, John F. . .......... 266,453 Wigfield, Daniel F, , , , ,411I517 we sell COIIIS and See. Wehlrina, ladiih lee . , . . . 205,212,220,315,453 Wiaaine, linda Faye . . , . . . . . 396,517 Wehlina, Kay lynn . ., ,..,...,, 315,492 Wilcox, Homer lee .. , , . 273,427,517 Welimeyer, Williann 13, .... 355,515 Wilaax, Roy carl , .. ,.. , , .. Wehniaeller, Gerald l, . . . 35,335,472 Wilezynehi, John 1 ,.,. . . . 253,420,492 A A Welderrlueller, Gail ,. . ..., 398,516 WiIey,J0dll15Anr1 ...... . . . 220,307,473 W919111ff190,C0f1Q9fR, . -. . 335,453 Wiley, M1cI1oelEdword . . . . , . 371,454 Welker, Carl Dean . .. ...42O,51a willgersom Barbara KII I I I I A92 118 EI Broadway Weil, K0lI1eEI1zubefI'1 , , . . , 299,515 Wiili,,SI leimi p, I I I, I I I263 We10b9eh,Mvf901 -.rr - - - 327,453 Wilkinson, laniee lee . . , . . 473 Welabera, 601145 .... . . . 319.492 Wilhinean, Lynn W, .. . . 420,473 'll Weinberg, Slonford l, . , . . 327,453 Wiihe vary Comfoyi I I I I 335292 Weil, Lwdmllu A00 . ,- .--- 313,516 Will Mar re1Anri .. . . 313 517 1 , QU . We1S1l91e1vle,Mefv Kev - -- '---,- 222,301,453 Willard, chandra Lou . . . 397,473 We1smor1,A1ur1Leonord .,,..,...,, 327,492 Willem ludiihanm, I I I I 395517 Weiss, Burlon 1rvlng . . , . . . 3O,31,8l,233,379,472 Wilielw 50,0 lone I I I I I 205,492 Weiss, David John . , . .,....,.... 361,516 Wiliicme Aimon MI l,I I I I I 240 1 'i ,I , Weiee, Edward Weyhe . . , . 424,453 Williams, aerniee A. . . . . . . . 454 IIVI Welsseaburger, George . . . . . 411,517 Wiiiiqme Dcmeii D IIIII I I 419,154 ,,. I We111,Shuf9r1J9v .-.. . . . 299.1192 Williams, Gary Hudson . . , . . 325,517 5' IVIIV 3:55 IL I ri H In r 5' Welbarri, Charles B. . . ,...... 453 wiiliama George EI I I I I I I 3575173 Welch, Ellen Joan ..,. . , . 235,305,472 Wiiiiume lol-,,, Zudocl, I I I I I 34,7517 welliyer. Peiey Marie . ,... 383,492 William, loaiih Anne . . . .... oareir ,-I,' W9II0n5rJUd1II1J0Y . . . . . , 311,517 Wil1idrne,Kennerh A. . . , , . . . . 325,454 -',, 2 Wells, Gefv Reed - - - . . . 355,492 Williarne, laeia A .,.., , , . 293,313,517 yells' f5'I'O1iM-I,- 1 - m1535253 W1111m1M9'11Y9 Se - -r-- , - - 2 492 e s, 0 0 ren 10 . , . ,A , 1 Willlarne, Michael L. . . . . . . . . 419,517 Welle, Williarn E ,.... . . . 355,453 William, Ned emo., I I I I I I I I 209273 V Welsh, Jeea Debriev , . . . , 317,472 Willianne, Rebecca . 254,251,3a4,454 ,,,5 Wendel, Berbere Je . . . . . 311,472 Wl1liums,ROIJerIE. . . . . . . . . . , . . 262 Wendell, Nancy lee . . .......,... 383,453 Wiiliume ROWICIEI I I I I I 473 Wilelifi 1- Pei' ---e ---r1'----- 9 71492 wiliene, ieieid H, . . . , , 262 U l My Say It Wfith Flowers I f, 900 BROADWAY 1 I , CCNGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES W TQ THE CLA55 QF 160, 5y,,.,.,.,,,,l,,, 29 on the Sfrollway wif nul- BEN BOLT HOTEL ' 1 1 Young. Williamson, Justyne L .... Willier, Sarah Jane . .. Willis, Nancy Louise . INDEX ,.,...245 .,.,.39B,517 ,,.207,311,492 Willoughby, Carolyn A .... . . . 311,398,517 wllrne, JacquelineDee . .. Wilmsrneyer, vlrglnio , .. Wilson, coroleo ,,.. Wilson, Donald Roy . . Wilson, Dougloesoyyin , Wilson, Elizabeth E. . . J Wilson, esse Frank . . . Wilson, Linda Sue . .. Wilson, Polricio Ann . Wilson, Robert Brink . . Wilson, Robert K. ll .. Wilson, Robert M, . . Wilson, Roy James . . Wilson, Sanford S. . . Wilt, Theodore G .... Winans, Barbara Ann . Windsor, Juanita Sue . . . Windsor, Niki ..... Wingate, Paula .,.. wlnn, Judy Darlene .. Winston, Charles E. . . winter, Bonnie Lynn , Winter, Wayne Louis . . Winters, Ciorito Ann . Wipke,Will1odd .... Wippler, Janice Jane . Wise, Judy Ann .,,. Wisener, James D. . . Wishne, Phyllis Ann . , Witte, Robert Charles , . . Wohlert, Roger vv .... Wohlgemuth, John E. . . woll, George Edgar Jr, . Wall, Marian Lone . , . . . . 297,473 . . . . . 235 . . 315,492 . . 335,454 . . 411,517 . . . 297,454 . . 427,492 . . . 394,517 . . . 309,473 . . . 371,473 . . . 333,473 . . . 420,517 . . . . . 262 . . . 327,492 . . . 418,517 . . . 293,473 . . . 240,244 ......24O ...295,454 .....,315,473 , . . 238,427,517 . . , . . 398,517 ...415,492 . . . . . 392,473 . . . 208,349,492 . . . , 254,301,454 , . , 319,517 ...412,517 . . . 395,492 ...492,454 ,..369,492 .....355,517 , . , 248,343,473 .....305,517 wollroyyllr, Herbert . , . . . . 327,454 wolloro, James David . , . . . , 335,473 wolyerlon, Everette tyl. . . .... . 281 wooo, David Horne . . ..,., 266,454 Woodington, Gloria J .,.. . . , 265,383,517 Woodley, cnorlee S ..., . . . 369,492 wooornon, Judith Nl. . . . . . 297,473 Woodraof, olelor .,.. . . . 2o5,454 woods, Charlotte Ann . . . . 398,517 Woods, Jerry David .... .4,,,. 4 54 Woodside, William Lee . . . . . . 333,517 Woodson, Albert M .... Woodson, Janna Belle . . Woodward, John S. . . Woodworth, Mary V. . . Wooldridge, Jonnvoul . , . woolery, Edgar lf. . . Woollett, Edwin Lee . . . Woolsey, Jeraldine L .... Woolson, John Ransom . . . Worcester, Constance . . Word, Shirley Mae.. Workman, Curtis Lynn , Worley, Ronald Lee . . Worthington, George lz. . . Wortrnclnn, John H .... Wright ooyio Rolland . , Wright, oonolow .... Wright Gordon Bruce ....252 .....254 . . . 329,517 . . . 240,454 . . . 343,492 .. . .279 . . . . .454 ...39o,5l7 . . .. .234 ... 313,492 ...384,454 . , . 421,517 . . . 414,517 . . . 424,492 ....,.419,492 . ,.......... 275 278,280,427,454 . . . .... 234,407,473 Wright Howard C.Jr. .. ......... .216 wragntl Jennifer rt. , . 2o9,273,315,454 Wright, Judith Dionne . Wright, Mary Felicia . Wright, Robert Aaron . Wright, Willis D. Jr. . . Wright ,William Joel .. Wrinkle, Fred R .,,.. Wuch, Edward Wilmer . Wyatt, Wyatt, Bobby Bill... Kay Wanda . . . Wyman, Virginia Lou . Yaeger, Charles J, Jr. Yafte, Sue Ann ...... Yagel, Eddie Stewart , Yogei, Joe C ....... vogel, Zelda M ..... Yager, CarlWayne . ., Yohn, Glendon Gail , , . Yarbrough, RobertA. . . Yclrmor RobertL ...,. Yarnall, Garth Gene . . . Yates, Lovella Lee ....... Yeager, Vaughn Daniel . . . Yeckel, Dorothy Jane , , . Yeokurrl, Lana Ruth . . . Yeomans, Roy Eugene Yingling, RobertG.Jr, . . . Yokota. CorolM ..,.,. York, DouglasStarms . . . Voss, John Fredrick . . . Yost, Judith Ann . . Youart, Craig Alton . . Young, ClarenceG .... Young, George Leroy , . Young, Herbert H. Jr. . . Young, James Bruce . . Young, James Calvin . . Young, James Carman . Young, James Edward . voung, John Robert . . . Young, Judith Ann . . Young, Nellie Lucille . . Richard Thomas . Younger, Oland James Younger, Ralph Eugene Youngrnon, Margaret A, Youngren, Nancy Jayne Yount, Judith ....... Yows, JaneAnrl J . . Ytell, Jack Richard . . . zooner, Roger Kirk. . . Zarnherlan, Denis A. . . Zeikle, Betty Lee .... Zeldin, Estelle Rae . . . Zeller, Gary Paul . .. Zellmer, Fred Lee ,.., Zimmermann, Audrey V .,.. Zimmerman, Norman K. Zingsheim, Harvey F. . Zitron, Jael Lynn .... Zlepper,1erryL ...,. zoreen, Sallie Hagen . . Zumwalt, Robert Lee . . Zurheide, Warren E. . . ........454 ..3l5,398,517 .....258 ...517 .....341 ...353,492 ...365,473 ...429,517 ...292,454 ...244 . . 323,343,473 . . . . 319,454 ...,.424,517 ..351,424,517 ..212,391,492 . . . . . . .274 . . . 411,517 . . . . 355,517 . , 323,361,454 .,.,408,517 .,.397,454 ...414,517 . . . 315,517 . . . . . 391,492 274,27B,365,454 . . . . . 343,492 . . . 396,454 . . . 349,473 . . . . 416,517 ..311,398,517 ....369,517 . . . 369,454 . . . . 355,517 . . 403,407,473 . . . , . . .473 . . . 335,454 . . . .335 . . . .273 . . . . . 335,492 128,283,313,492 . . . . . . . .454 . . . 270,454 ,.......492 . . . . . 371,517 2o1,265,3B3,517 . . . . . . . .473 . . . . . 317,473 221,245,385,492 . . . . . 414,517 . . . 335,517 , . . 365,492 . . . . 396,473 . . 221,319,473 . . 275,424,492 , . 259,260,454 . . . . 307,492 , . , 347,517 . . . . 454 , , . 327,492 . . . 367,454 . . , 313,517 , . , 414,454 . . . 272 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR 1960 SAVITAR These are the merchants and businessmen that show cr keen interest in our school by giving of their time and money to support its activities. Let's show our thanks by patroniz- ing them. MOON VALLEY VII.I.A Q CHARCOAL lslzoltso STEAKS oSH QCH RIMP AND LOBSTER ICKEN GI 3-7720 tastee-1-freez' ON THE STROLLWAY where do we park? 1 'R I 54, do Angelos QQ 4 :Q Q X11 MSN t A XXI Xt 5 I gl, G 1 .r ' ,pig .7 . b TX di : -I S-. . U T., E 02 iff Us ffm 41444, andrew geller Madamoiselles C A P E Z I O S WHERE TO FIND IT Page Page Page INTRODUCTION ..... . . 1-19 SCHOOL ELECTIONS .... . . . 196-197 Block and Bridle . . . . . . 259 SPRING FEATURES ..... . . . 20-33 ENGINEER'S WEEK .... ..... 1 98 Alpha Zeta ........ . . . 260 Greek Week ....... . 22-23 MILITARY BALL ..... ..... 1 99 Ruf Nex ......... . . . 260 Campustown Races . . . . . 24-25 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . 200-281 4-H Club ....... . . . . . . 261 Derby Day ......... . 26-27 Introduction ..... ..... 2 00 Alpha Tau Alpha . . . . . 262 Carousel ........ . 28-29 LSV .......... ..... 2 01 Dairy Club ........ . . . 262 Kollege Kats . . . . 30-31 Mortar Board ........ ..... 2 02 Forestry Club ...... . . . 263 Old South ....... . . . 32-33 Phi Beta Kappa ........ ..... 2 02 Wildlife Club ...... . . . 264 SPRING SPORTS . . . . 34-49 ,Omicron Delta Kappa .... ..... 2 03 Phi Upsilon Omicron 264 Baseball ..... . 34-41 Mystical Seven ........ ..... 2 04 Home Economics Club .......... 265 Track .... . 42-45 QEBH ............... ..... 2 05 AVMA ............ 266-267 Golf ....... .... 4 6 Who's Who ........... ..... 2 06 Agronomy Club .... . . . 268 Tennis ............ .... 4 7 Kappa Epsilon Alpha ..... ..... 2 07 Horticulture Club .... . . . 268 Intramurals ......... . . . 48-49 Sigma Rho Sigma ...... ..... 2 08 B G PA Council .... . . . 269 SPRING FEATURES ..... . . . 50-55 Phi Eta Sigma ......... ..... 2 08 Delta Sigma Pi . . 270-271 ROTC Parades . . . . 50-51 Sigma Epsilon Sigma . . . ..... 209 Alpha Kappa Psi . . . . . . 272 Tap Day ....... . 52-53 Kappa Tau Alpha ...... ..... 2 09 Phi Chi Theta ............. . . . 273 Graduation .... , 54-55 MSA ............... . 210-213 Industrial Education Club ....... 273 SUMMER IOBS . . . . 56-57 Student Union .... . . . 214-219 Engineer's Club ........ . . . . 274 FALL .......... . 58-63 AWS ........., . . . 220-221 St. Pat's Board . . . . . . 275 Rush ..,.., , 58-59 Publications . . . ..... 222 Tau Beta Pi . . . . . . 275 Moving In ...... ,,,, 6 0 Savitar .... . . . 223-227 ASAE ......... . . . 276 Registration ,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 1 Maneater ...... . 228-229 Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . 276 Orientation ,,,,,,,,, , , , 62.63 Shamrock ......... . 230-231 AIEE-IRE ...... . . . 277 UNIVERSITY SECTION , , , ,,,, 64-113 College Farmer ........ ..... 2 32 Eta Kappa Nu . . . . . . 277 FALL FEATURES ,,,,,, , , , 114.145 Alpha Delta Sigma ..... ..... 2 33 ASCE ........... . . . 278 Kenton Concert ,,,,, 114-115 Gamma Alpha Chi . . . ..... 233 ASChE ........... . . . 279 Bafnwarming ,,,, 116.117 Sigma Delta Chi . . . ..... 234 Alpha Chi Sigma .... . . . 280 Homecoming l , I 113-125 Theta Sigma Phi . . . ..... 235 Chi Epsilon ....... . . . . 280 M155 Mizzou ,,,, 125.127 Workshop Theatre . . . . . . 236-237 AIIE ........... . . . . 281 Blue Denim ,,,,,,,, 128.129 Purple Mask ...... ..... 2 38 Pi Tau Sigma .... . . . 281 Beoux A1-ts T1-io ,,.,. 130-131 Delta Sigma Rho ..... ..... 2 38 QUEENS ,,,,,,,,,, 282-289 Iustice Douglas .... . . . 132 Af1'19I1C19QI1 Society --.-- .-... 2 38 Savitar Beauties . . . 282-285 Grant Iohannsohn .... ...... 1 33 Alpha Phi Omega ---. .-... 2 39 Homecoming .... . . . 286 Russian Students .... . .. 134-141 Club Diamond ......... ..... 2 39 Barnwarming .... .. . 287 Campus Chest ..... . . . 142 Baptist Student Union . . . ..... 240 Miss Mizzou . . . . . . 288 Religion In Life ........ .,.. 1 43 Hillel ............... ..... 2 40 Greek Week ....... . . . 289 St, I-,Qujs .,., ,.... 1 ............ ..... 2 .... Roman Totenberg ,,,, ,,.,. 1 45 YWCA .............. ..... 2 43 PCInl'1elleI1lC ...... 292-293 CHRISTMAS ......... 146-147 Student Nurses Assn. . . . ..... 244 Sororities .... 294-321 Visit to Miami .. . 148-149 SNEA ............... ..... 2 45 IFC ......... 322-323 FOOTBALL ...-.. 150-179 Mcaching Mizzou .... . . . 246-247 Fraternities .... 324-382 Dan DeVille ------ 150-151 Scabbard :Sf Blade . . . . . . 248-249 Co-ops .................... . 383-385 Game ACCOUPIS ----- - - ' 152-171 Tiger Battery ...... ..... 2 50 WRHA ........................ 386 Team in Honda ' ' ' ' 172-173 Tiger Squadron .... ..... 2 51 Women's Residence Halls . . . 387-401 Orange Bowl Parade 174475 Aemrigers ....,..., ..... 2 52 MRI-IA .................... 402-405 Orange Bf-,WI Game ' 176-179 Arnold Air Society ..... ..... 2 53 Men's Residence Halls ...... 406-429 NEW YEARS IN MIAMI 180481 An 1121- ht 253 M 'ed si d 1 so 431 GUYS AND DOLLS H H ' H 182-183 ge lg ......... ..... a rn u en s .......... . 4 - MOCK POLITICAL WAA ............. ..... 2 54 CLASSES ......... 432-517 CONVENTION -'-'. 184-185 M Women ...... ..... 2 54 Grfldlldle .... . . . 433 WINTER SpQRTS ...,. 135-195 Mo Maids ......... ..... 2 55 Senior ..... 434-454 Bqsketbqll ,,,,,,, 186-191 Intramural Board .... ..... 2 55 Iunior ....... 455-473 Wrestling ..... . . . 192 Ag Club ............ . . . 256-258 Sophomore .... 474-492 Intramurals .... 193-195 Independent Aggies .... ..... 2 58 Freshman .... 493-517 Official SAVITAR Photographers Special photographers WeSfh0ff'S Studio Frank Leeming Mike Anderson Smithls studio , George Gardner Bill Schwartz Peterson's Studio D Also: ave Warren Iohn Peterson lungs studio Bill Eppridge I-my Dfry Ghio's Studio Walt Frerck Dave Hankins Need HELP KemLeach To Choose the Right Plan GaryB1evins SAVINGS - - - INVESTMENTS - - - INSURANCE For Professional Assistance Contact GARY BLEVINS or i KENT LEACH Insurance Consultants SPECIALIZED PLANS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Suite 104, Box 357 Columbia, 'Missouri Stephens Building GI 3-6855 or 2-9105 PUBLISHING COMPANY sAN ANGELO TEXAS 's- ,. I' y fm.-' bs. an i9f,,i: UA t 2+ f' A ,H ii, X , ii 9221. ' .. '-1' fn is