University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1962 volume:

at Columbia THE I962 SAVITAR RONALD WILLIAMSh-Editor HOWARD HANDELMAN--Business Manager TABLE OF CONTENTS CAMPUSLIFE............. 4 COLLEGES...............62 ACTIVITIES l28 ATHLETICS ............l82 GREEKS................222 RESIDENCES.............3l4 CLASSES ...............366 CAMPUS LIFE - a flurry Of seasons - each with its own Special aura of events and Traditions. Fall is new faces and old coffee cups; Rush, re-acquaintance, Registration and renewal Of the same old habits. Fall is football, Homecoming And social functions, Falling leaves and rising Expectations. Weekends at the Hink Are whisked away by invading Winter . . . Winter filled with warm fires, Long nights and longer Bull sessions. And the waiting for the right Guy to call about the Military Ball, Or the formal, Or iust Saturday night. First warm clay - Convertibles and keds Still the drudgery of class And the drone of lectures. Coke dates at the M-Bar Misty walks In the newness of green spring. Suddenly Derby Day - And finals And black-robed processions. u. ii? iLnlI-I'LJH? .ii ; l. T .0? c: ?ml. . 1,4 r YOU 651727 12126 You must live fmtemz'ty m must live 2': in publications office - 0n field. It 23 the lamp! X only recall, never recaptm 5; :df Missouri. Missouri. You 301 16556 - m a Imam - a smoky oz dusty intramural of thing you am :Vevem but 7267167 relive. ALL mad: mm? trampowdtzm do But wbetber you M72126 km, 07 replicas see Ike water tower yaw know yozZve ;mm.uw ll types of ' of lead to Calumbzd. y 5an, crowded nmnbwll, mace you ml jessek dome, 61167 bem away. i I ,t'dt W . a .' .. , v .i. J . 7 A --ac'-- - ' e d e . .0; wij',fyi$.kf.. yd . 1' 3' RUSH week at Messeem' 23 ee emotional days . . . the time when flee e1 prefer. List of memes . . . pledgeeeg . . . Ike week of new 10 turbulmt time. Sleepless mgbts . Stable: and $064660 compdm'es show dll-m'gbt meetings, spikmcg, bot-boxmcg, clatbes 4nd commgam smiles. 11 12 9 z A y, a wagiW W was : :: 2m BAND M2195 mm side of Missozm'. pmgmm tries to but oftew mkamcey without Showme . . . a perpetual showed you this The arzmmn'm eliminate confmz'm, z't. Amtber yew negotiation . . . MeVVy-Go-Round. 13 l4 F IFTY mz'mzte a ten minute break . . . I I i i d pattem of its very Recmt IrUselesf; . . . White to Red . . . am . . . that last puff 1 classmam periods . . . web 56500! day forming mm . . . sleeping m a lawmal walla from bow of M-BM 101 before M26 bell. M :r u ind.- '$:... - w Q. l. 15 FALL dating 07a games . . . Bazmwmmmi sometimes more kismble dmzhg tbe pseudo Blz'mi the fzwz'wner got ' campus . . . foatbdll 41me $66 goat was tlmn the date . . . amd dam weekmd . . . I196 pig pot? HOMECOMING is m; highlights. The wz'wm'ng College . . . Romp, Stamp jimmy Palmer and jack: well timed, well executed of those days game by . . . ! 18 am event. It 25 a series of floaty comzhg daum mm' Cbamp . . . music by ngwdm . . . each cmtrz'bwz'om to tbe spirit 956 Rawz'if Twmtief 19 HARD work goes z'mv' foamecommg, work on mum balm! . . . long; mad bame displdyy mixture of all these tmdz'tz'am of which. 20 the prepttmtz'oh 0f the dtmce . . . d htg hams spent with floats . homecoming 2'5 4 things coupled with will 7161267' tire. A H TIME TO PLAY . M'Smifct mnssoUm HQUARTER VISITORS i l E 1 f J I WHAT hatter ptetmeh than the hast that is education and hettuty my 22 of 4 state 25 there offered m gavemmmz; presented at the balf? 23 .. :IEI mm, m d v S A M T B R H C m 6 t l 0 0 b C 5 av $ I0! 56mm: . the mute formal: leave last 772 caroling 4x7. 24 often called tbe luckiest day: activities 522m before you AWS Christmas party . . . qml'kes, $19672 . . . 100mg! 25 26 Dvxv1 p- -4 1 w , v- w :m m CO F F EE Medias no-doke early m poker, 772012265, jokes mmomny . . . 19mm 52 procmfs knowing exam . . . a final late at m'glot . . . $196 morning . . . to stop the 500162519 0f cramming . . . glance . . . the contest m speedwm'tmg. 27 28 WHETHER you shout breathe a 52gb 0f FVz'ddy begz'm amotber 196515! 0m to tbe Stables time for fzm for time to Vealzie Midi Missouri TGIF or merely relief, you Vealzle that weekend. If; time to or a formal . . . relaxatz'm . . . $56 25 coeducatzmdl. 30 SATURDAY nights sometimes ending m together . . . a new dance . . . M26 Twist . . . tbm mm 64pm! mzd wild, zsemmdes . . . 127265 pledged ?che sweeps $196 campus szzday mm! d2727267' 0m. 31 32 SWARMS of people enter few redlzke what 4 566192126 Upymz'rs 2': may be a coffee hour, but this year was $196 big tlazhg m matcbed wit: to prove Ike Um'm daily, but of activities 2'; 2'5 . . . bedted Union fomm or 4 Ike Union 42522 bowl Greeks and Mdepmdmts Meir scbolmrly abilities. BEST SIDE STORY yaw MSA, but of yaw 1962. GDIS family broke to mm mm from the 34 . . . mt pmotbeif service of Sammy FmZZCS, 45 $56 the Z66, from modem 0247425 to Vegas. 35 36 WORK all day, play mt deg Frolic; pmctz'ce Delta Gamma- mfbe Fraternity Way; Classer fozmd a syytem t0 all mgbt . . . Wt . . . Me wmmwg Delta UpsilmU mm' best actor Chuck $64; $56 Vegas 1056617 37 THCK HICK HOORAY, Ike SAES 5mg! Tbetm make Frolic; a hillbilly . . . between acts, MU3 pm excellmce at Meir Susanne Gmymn, Tom jack Smith med we my ' m 5 comhm m affair 5 comedzdm , fzmm'est, , H all, am! more? ONLY the memories abolition 0f Greek Gamma P1925 wow Alpha Cloz' out mm all Campmmum Races. . warm? $196 5mm 45 m 40 seemaz'h with the 2: week. The Beta; meet 1 Sing . . . Shakes meet l ether eempetztz'eh ett .; Exehemge dthnem just 1 the good old days? 41 42 TAP Day mad well ' for campus leadem . . . Jammy 0f 62 . . . Mortar. . . . HBZessed be they Immed Vecogm'fzm 5amqmt5 hooded forms, Ike outsmwdmg erm', Mystical 7, QEBH qwbo g0 WWW! m 627$!wa 43 NIGHT clubwngv the fabulous dll-scbool w without kicks, but the . . . Bmazdway originality 44 .Urzzvemz'ty approved . . . FCmromel. Iced champagne, ' flow 560w supplies float m a tmmformm' Union. 45 CLASSES dismissed, celebmtes its existence and 0f noted Speakers wba . skeleton . grad? . . paper, amp! a banquet 46 journalism 561900! achievements with 4 week encourage pmspectz've crews put out tloe ends festivities. SPRING came to $196 campy: at acid were at a minimum fOV awhile . . . arrival made Mz'ysomz'pms forget classes 48 moments this year. Snow and mm m were Hink pmtz'es. But springs m order to make up fOV lost time. 3.: .A gr? :5... .V . . ..m 49 GRADUATION . . .l the coveted sheepskin: drewells . . . flag of four a tassel tossed casually to $106 left . . . I, fit for fmmmg . . . a handshake pmd t joyous, yet Md, culmindtz'm I womlerful years. Melba Lee Counts Chosen fl This year's 1962 Savitar Queen selection wasn't high- lighted by a visit by any well known star, but the contest it- self was cx success with the choice of Miss Melba Lee Counts, Delta Gamma, as Queen of the 1962 Savitar Frolics. Troy Donahue, star of stage, screen and television made the final decision via the United States Postal Department. A faculty committee narrowed the field of 87 candidates to seven during three days and nights of interviews. Director of the Contest, Don Lottmcmn did a superb job of arranging the interviews and lining up judges which were: Dr. Francis McCuIdy, Dr. Charles Mullett, MI. Robert Haverfield, Mr. Mil- ton Gross, Mrs. Fred McKinney, Mrs. Dorothy Flynn and Mr. Robert Morris. Finalist included Margo Chipmqn, Chi Omega, Karen Keck, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Carol Meyers, Alpha Delta Pi, Joanie Gregg, Pi Beta Phi, Diane Griswold, Gentry Hall, Judy Kay Meyers, Kappa Alpha Theta. l962 Savitar Frolics Queen Savitar Queen Melba Counts is escorted to the stage by Vince Turner, Beta t Theta Pi. 1962 Savitar Editor Ron Williams crowns Miss Counts during intermission of t the 1962 Savitur Frolics I don't know what to say were Queen Melba's first words as she addressed a full house at Jesse auditorium. 54 MISS MELBA COUNTS, Delia Gamma MISS CAROL MOYERS, Alpha Delta Pi SAVITAR QUEEN FINALISTS MISS KAREN KECK, Kappa Kappa Gamma MISS JOAN GREEG, Pi Beta Phi MISS JUDY KAY MYERS, Kappa Alpha Theta MISS MARGO CHIPMAN, Chi Omega MISS DIANE GRISWOLD, Gentry 55 u, ,. , ,K: M 5m 5t. wmvw- M' . x .M M ,. WW .MH . M ; M ; ,. W -, KW w'm'h m Mqu-l'l' M wwx M x M :3? 933' Ht, w: LID?!;QIMM-.E.Vj.1i-ln w-f AFMmM'Muivhw'w ' ' M .-.Wht ,w'k WWW 43' , ' s14 ,. a MAM 1H ; '3' Mziss M2 Ema? 575517072 Instedt 107m Hall St. Pazfy szm elm 21 MW j 5 ' $' WW COLLEGES - the organs, Systems and parts of a huge Body . . . The University. Each part a unity in itself. Each college directing And directed toward a special Art or technical skill or Instructive ability or iust Education for its own sake. A college transcends Dingy classrooms, numbered Courses, counselors, advisers, Requirements, labs and Graduate assistants. It is a training ground, A glance into the problems of Career, or research, Of conscience - - - Problems that are endlessly Thrown into the path Of the college graduate. Behind the front of classes, And exams, and papers, Research and scholarship Go on. The college is a worship For instructors, an office For professors, and a carrel For students seeking to Solve questions of the ages. 63 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE This modern building houses the University's College of Agriculture. No wonder students worry about eye strain. w . H , 1 r A45- : w-r Mtw'h ,1k , ' t t , 64 Ag Studmts lfazm Crada through Practical training The 3500 acres alloted to the College of Agriculture provides ample facility for agriculture students to gain a practical knowledge of the skills and arts necessary in nearly every phase of modern farming. Not only are the various basics of modern farming taught, but teaching the sciences involved in production and the principles in- volved in the application of these sciences and in the mak- ing of farm management decisions is a vital part of the teaching program of the College of Agriculture. Large herds of livestock provide an opportunity for the student to learn by doing. Another example of the practical way of education is illustrated by the fact that crg lectures crre not often heard in CI crowded classroom, but rather in the more casual atmosphere of a green house, the livestock pavilion, c: poultry building, or the University dairy. Since the field of agriculture is a rapidly expanding one, the list of courses offered is constantly being supple- mented. This list of courses has now stretched far beyond the bounds of the farm gate and includes such areas as agriculturgl business, chemistry, journalism, entomology. engineering, and food technology. The facilities of the University of Missouri College of Agriculture are very plentiful. New buildings coupled with a well-staffed faculty help to make this division of the University one of the most outstanding. MA. Auh AH A'lqul' J; ' , . hhu'l 0? . 3 Ah DR. ELMER KIEHI. is dean of the College of Agriculture. Studenfs in the College of Agriculture crowned Miss Sarah Beth Stevens us Burnwarming queen. 65 66 Row I U-rl: C. Stock, Banquet manager; E. D. Daniel, treasurer; N. Nesffell, president; 5. Porter, chaplain. Row 2: M. Denslow, Burnwarmin' manager; J. F. Martin, Con. manager; E. Turner, Bonde Fest; J. Akins, secretary. Ag 611117 Powwful 1'11 671111111115 P11111115 A growing and active club on the Missouri campus is lead by men interested in many phases of campus life. The influence of this club is felt in many places. Agriculture Club is open to all male students enrolled in the School of Agriculture. Its varied activities provide both information and entertainment for members. Meetings are held weekly in Walter Williams auditorium and are high- lighted by skits, campaign speeches. and guests from the Dean's office. A hub of yearly events is guided from this organization in which all Missouri Aggies participate. Favorites include the wild and swinging dance called Barnwarming, held in Novem- ber. and the annual swimming-picnic gathering at Hulen's Lake, Bonde Feste. SENIOR BARNWARMING CHAIRMEN: Row 1 tl-rl: J. DeGarme, K. Emerson, Utland, E. Easterhaus, B. Guffey, J. Johnson, R. Ricketts, R. Lurheimer, J. M. Denslow, W. McGinnis, R. Warner, B. Simmons, C. Keusler. Row 2: J. Gull, Hurriman. l. Harper, 6. Dickinson, E. Niermun, J. Cox, J. Best, P. Johnson. Row 3: R. jugs, Paddles, goats am! Kissing Booths ,Mir into Bamwarmmy 571m Lavish preparations and planning are laid all year by the Bamwcu'ming Chairmen as they busily select a queenl construct kissing booths, prepare home brew, sharpen their Ruff Nex paddles, and practice their famous Missouri aggie yells. The end result spells fun for all participants. Stunt Night is cm appetizer when all can view their Queen candi- dates and skits given by the living groups which they rep- resent. General stomping cmd hollering by the Ag fratem- ities are pitted against the leggy skits of the candidates. Barnwarming itself was gloriously decorated with autumn leaves, straw, and a large Queen's throne filled the corner of Rothwell Gym. C'mon y'all let's twist 68 Row I H-d: R. Warner, T. Monks, E. Ballard, D. Adkinson, R. Gay, T. Under- wood, F. Mann, D. Forsiar. Row 2: T. Davis, P. Miller, J. Stewcm, G. Gieslor, l. Thomas, I.. McBee, B. Creuson, K. Bingham, D. Ben, G. Colliver. Row 3: Barnwarming stun! nite brings out the best in all Aggies. 1'. Warner, T. Flowers, G. Eulinger, G. Schwlze, R. Huseniaeger, H. Tindle, C. Kerns, G. Lewis, J. Hughes. Row 4: H. Kessinger, F. Schneider, J. Matteson, D. Hughes, T. Hubenen, L. levi, J. Johnson, K. Benhum, l. Decker. SO Membcrrs Swell Kastcr 0f Jndepmdmt Ayala: The Independent Ag Club provides leadership train- ing and social functions for unaffiliated students in the School of Agriculture. Meatings were held twice a month. highlighted by cm educational guest speaker each month. Officers leading the 80 members during 1961-62 were: Dewain Adkinson, president: Ed Bullard, vice-president: Tony Underwood, secretary: and Bob Ray, treasurer; Don Levi, parliamentarian; Garry Lewis. sergeant at arms. Fred L. Mann was the clubs adviser. Row I H-rt: P. Finnoy, M. Denslow, J. Harrimun, E. Knipp, M. Wcstfull, J. Har- rison, R. Nistondirk, H. Petersen, L. Moore, C. Stock, D. Gaston. Row 2: R. lierheimer, J. Saunders, J. Best, D. Vogelsmeirer, D. Shively, P. Gibbs, T. Warner, W. McGinnis, Q. Huss, C. Keasler, J. Bradley. Row 3: R. Warner, M. McCrea, Jr., J. Lierheimer, E. Daniel, .I. Foster, W. Stansbery, H. Haden, C. Block and Bridle's annual little international. Gerhardt, E. Kersten, l. Wilkinson, G. Vogel. Row 4: P. Christopher, B. Azdell, H. Griffith, W. Hoffman, K. Krieg, W. Minnick, J. Cartwright, R. Horton, R. Leftwich, D. Davenport. Row 5: J. Johnson, R. Hill, P. Widel, D. Collier, F. Fulton, T. Hubemm, D. Adkison, E. Welliver, W. Aebersold, G. Williams, G. Schulze. Block and Bridle Develops interest in 576111 of Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle, a national organization of students interested in animal husbandry, encourages fellowship and creates cm active interest in this field on the Missouri campus. Its 1961-62 activities included the Annual Little International Livestock Show in October, a trip to the American Royal, c1 spring tour and Spring Judging Contest. At the Annual Awards Banquet in May, Block and Bridle presented the Chapter Merit Trophy, and the Wind- sor Trophy, and an award for the club's Outstanding Senior. The club's officers for the fall semester were: John Harrison, president; Morris Westfall, vice-president; Rich- ard Nistendirk, secretary: Dean Knipp, treasurer; and Larry Moore, reporter. 69 70 ALPH A Z ETA: Pramatc's Ayriculturc- Scholarship Alpha Zeta, professional agricultural honorary fratem- ity for male students, was established to promote the pro- fession of agriculture and encourage high scholarship among its members. One of the fraternity's major projects was sponsoring the annual employment seminar in January for juniors and seniors. The seminar notified students of the latest infoma- tion on job opportunities. Officers were: William Amos, chancellor; James Shoe- maker, censor: Richard Nistendirk, scribe; Jack Riley, treas urer; Allan Boesch, chronicler; and Donald Doyle, guide. Row 1 -10: R. Nistendirk, 5. Por- ter, E. Daniel, G. Alfrey, E. Turner, M. Westfall, C. Stock. Row 2: E. Knipp, J. Harrison, M. Denslow, R. Utlunt, l. Harper, L Moore, R. War- ner, J. Stewart. Row 3: R. Lur- heimer, .l. Hurriman, Z. Akins, 8. Wallace, F. Felton, J. Johnson, G. lewis, J. Hughes. Row 1 tl-rt: D. Doyle, J. Riley, J. Shoemaker, W. Amos, R. Nistendirk, A, Boesch, D. Huecker. Row 2. D. Stump, J. Stewart, D. Shively, J. Dil- lard, G. Alfrey, D. Miles, 6. Bandy, G. Paul, J. Hall. RU F N EX: dream interest in Ag 611111 Rut Nex, an honorary leadership program for selected upperclassmen in the College of Agriculture, strives to create interest in Ag Club activities and help maintain the customs and traditions of the college. The approximately 30 members, selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and activities, are active in Barnwctrming, designate the dress tor Aggie Week, and keep traditional paddle lines. Officers this year were president, Tom Elliston and secretary-trectsurer, Eldrid Easterbaus. 4-H CLUB Boasting 88 active members this year, Mizzou 4-H Club continues to fulfill its pledge of greater service to the Columbia area. The members entertain children in the children's ward of the University Hospital, help train Boone County 4-H'ers in leadership and undertake a special proj- ect at Christmas. The club serves its state and national organizations by acting as host to State Achievement Day, sponsoring ex- change delegates to other state club weeks and sending a large proportion of Missouri's delegation to National Club Congress in Chicago. Quinten Huss led the Club in 1961-62. His fellow of- ficers were vice-president, John Saunders; secretary, Eliza- beth Moore; and treasurer, John Fitzgerald. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB: Row 1 U-rh Mills, C.; Dickinson, 6.; Harper, L; Monsees, 0.; Lukefuhr, J.; Bradley, J. Row 2: Hoffman, W.; Stewart, J.; Giesler, 6.; Welliver, E.; Raines, W.; Wall, I..; Engelb, D. Row 3: Johnson, 5.; Alfrey, 6.; Ut- Iaul, R.; Anderson, 6.; Woodham, J.; Bishop, R.; Monks, T.; Miller, F. 4-H CLUB: Row 1 tl-rt: Calhoun. C.; Fitzgetald, J.; Vogelsmeier, L; Willhoyte, C.; Saunders, J.; Huss, 0.; Moore, E.; Johnson, P.;. Van Laere, A. Row 2: Bailey, 0.; Minks, C.; Petersen, H.; Griffith, H.; Shively, D.; Santee, L; Minnick, W.; Mc- Dowell, F.; Youngmun, M.; Youngman, M.; Jones, M. Row 3: Napier, C.; iermun, E. Widel, P.; Davis, D.; Kelsey, D.; Myers, M.; Swufford, 8.; Alfrey, 6.; King, M. Row 4: Kersten, E.; Davenport, D.; Leftwich, R.; Azdell, 8.; McBee, L; May, M.; McGaghy, V.; McNeely, J.; Simmons, 3.; Minear, F. Row 5: Pilkenton, R.; Schulze, 6.; Paulsmeyer, J.; Waller, B.; Loberg, V.; Miller, M.; Burns, C.; Easter, 8.; Matthews, N. Row 6: Gottmun, W.; Hoehne, J.; Cull, E.; Thornton, D.; Johnson, 5.; Roth, C. AG ECONOMICS CLUB This newly formed Club has just begun to function of the Missouri campus. Each of its members has an avid interest in both business and agriculture, promising mixture for future job hunting. Together they discuss current problems in the field of Ag Econ. Besides settling the problems of the world of parity and prices, they enjoy themselves Aggie-style. 72 BONDE FESTE CHAIRMEN: Row 1 U-rl: J. Harrison, W. Bough, l. Birk, J Best. Row 2:1. Hurriman, E. Turner, 3. Wallace, J. F. Martin, R. lierheimer, C. Keasler. Series of games, Contests J-lcld at Sprihg Honda 765M A fish fry and picnic held at Hulen's Lake complete with swimming, dancing, weightlifting, greased pig racing, bale throwing, and general yelling is fondly called by all Missouri aggies their Bonde Feste. For those who have never attended, it is difficult to capture the spirit of the event. Preparations include white washing the streets the week before to announce to all the coming of the Spring festival. Sporting their denim jackets proudly, the Aggies and their dates parade in convertibles on the way to the picnic spot. A wonderful time had by all is the reward for the hardwork- ing chairmen. ASAE: 117115 ?frst .171sz .714 :71er fquipmmt 67mm! The Missouri Student Branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers received the first place trophy in national competition for the annual Farm Equipment Institute awards. These awards based on Branch activities dm'ing the past year, were presented at the summer meet- ing of the ASAE at Ames, Iowa, June, 1961. Siamese twinsl ASAE: Row 1 U-rt: D. Painter, J. Rice, W. Pflantz, J. Clark, D. Hale. Row 2: D. Brooker, K. Emerson, J. Hoehne, F. Floyd, V. McCaghy, L. Bode. Row 3: W. Go - mun, H. Means, J. Cowell, D. Currence, L. Moore. 73 ALPHA TAU ALPHA: Row 1 tl-rt: Dooley, D.; Agee, H.; Swadar, J.; Arensmeier, C.; Van Eaton, E.; Boesch, A. Row 2: Miller, D.; Ruble. L; Schaefer, G.; Null, D.; Weber, 1.; Tracy, R. Row 3: Williams, 6.; Flucke, E.; Morton, F.; Cullor, J.; Battles, K.; Stewart, 3.; Wadde ,.l. Alpha Catt Alpha Dwelops Palmtial 1:64;!ch Instituted to develop potential leadership in agriculture in rural areas and to promote a professional spirit among those planning to teach vocational agriculture, Alpha Tau Alpha was established on the Missouri Campus in 1934. Membership qualification for the honorary agricultural education fraternity is a 2.0 grade average, completion of one education course and enrollment in agriculture edu- cation. ATA participates with FFA in the annual state con- vention and co-sponsors an agriculture mixer for faculty and students for the benefit of treshmen in agriculture edu- cation. The organization also awards a $75 scholarship to the outstanding student in agriculture education. Horticulture Club Adm With 20 active members, the Horticulture Club has participated in many activities this year. Through this organization, the members form enduring friendships and develop aggressive and helpful leader- ship. Meetings provide an opportunity for discussion of knowledge pertaining to horticultural subjects. It is also an activity of the Horticulture Club to pro- mote the Horticulture Show, the Farmers' Fair horticultural float and other such activities. The members of this organization foster cm active and dynamic interest in high scholarship and unselfish and loyal service to horticulture. HORTICULTURE CLUB: Row 1 U-rt: Connor, D.; Beggs, 5.; Eletcher, R.; Hilterbrund, E., president; Dr. D. D. Hemphill, faculty advisor; Corn, R., reporter; Huecker, D.; Northcutt, J.; Smith, D., vice-president; lower, J. Members of the Dairy Club gather for a picture following a banquet during December 1961. DAIRY CLU B 2 Sponsors Dairy Princess Contest During the past year Dairy Club members have en- joyed a very interesting and active year. Each monthly meeting consists of the club's business with an educational or entertaining speaker following. This year the club heard speakers from the Dairy industry as well as other related agricultural fields. For the second year the Club sponsored :1 Dairy Prin- cess contest. Any University girl that has a Dairy back- ground is eligible to be a contestant. The Princess is one of the contestants in the Missouri Maid of Milk Contest held in August. The 1962 Dairy Club Princess, Ian McNeely. was crowned at the annual Club Banquet held in the Student Union. A prominent and well known speaker climaxed the banquet. Another major activity is a publication of the M. U. Milkmen. This publication is written primarily for new sudent information. It includes the club's activities and the opportunities in the Dairy industry. The Club's activities will be rounded out with a spring picnic to be held in May. A softball game preceeds the picnic in which the Department Stccff plcrys the undergrad- uate club members. To support these activities financially the club serves lunches. These lunches are served to various state meet- ings related to the Dairy Industry. Members prepare and serve these meals. With the many and varied activities offered, Dairy Club is a very worth While extracurricular activity for those majoring in Dairy or who have an interest in this field. DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS, U-rk leland SteinKuehler, s e c re I a r y-t re a s - urer; Zane Akins, president; Ronald Silverthorn, vice-president. 75 76 JESSE HALL - the symbol for liberal education to all in the university. In between classes at the now Am 8: Science building. 1 l. S l !; A rts and Stigma Aims 5W understandmg in All ?icrlds Every university has as its main core a liberal arts college. The College of Arts and Science at the University of Missouri provides for those who Wish a liberal education in the humanities, natural sciences, or social sciences. It is the main source for academic courses not confined to any one profession. The Col- lege of Arts 6: Science also gives the broad background required for admission into many of the Schools of the University. Through its ideals, dedicated to liberal education, the College aims for broader understanding of all fields of study by the University student. Included in this College, is the Honors College. This program enables students of superior ability to enroll in more advanced courses and in those geared to his ability. Each year during Arts 6: Science Week. the students in the General Honors Programs are recognized in a convocation. Within the College of Arts 6: Science, is the School of Social Work. It was organized as a department in 1948 and became a School in 1953. The School strives to prepare skilled men and women who are interested in improving the welfare of society. Under-graduates can choose social work as their area. of concentration and take the regular liberal arts program. The School is also accredited as a two-year graduate school. Physiology students study the various bodily organs. W DR. W. FRANCIS ENGLISH, Dean of the College of Arts 8: Science Ample equipment is provided in Arts 8: Science laboratories. '77 78 FINE ARTS The fine arts building features aluminum stanchion: designod by archiiects to give a vertical effect complimenting the Go'hic styles nearby. Faculty members collaborme with sfudents by giving helpful suggestions on the ways and means to better artistry. '.41 I II I I I II Nearly every week receitals of one kind or anoiher are presented by University students before size-audiences. .4, I 1 Blow that horn Gabriel! PERRY G. PARRIGIN, instructor in music, aids in developing the ability of a student to play the organ. 79 80 MISSOURI WORKSHOP Members of the Missouri Workshop provided the manpower in Look Homeward, Angel, Dinny and the Three Witches, and Destry Rides Again, spon- sored the original one-act play contest in the spring, and the associate one act play contest in the fall. Missouri Workshop encourages amateur dramatics to come into the threatre. To become a member, an associate must earn points by working in the various productions. Officers for 1961-62 were Bonnie Lamb, president; Ed Isely, vice-president; Lorelei Isely, secretary; and Ann Hill, treasurer. The advisor is Dr. Rhynsburger. Row 1 tl-rt: B. Lamb, president; l. Sandvig, secretary; A. Hill, business manager. Row 2: E. lsely, vice president; D. Freedman, historian; A. Buie, production boatd. Let there be less light! ATHEANEAN SOCIETY: Snttrs Md Spazkihg 6014mm The Atheanean Society, a speech activities group of about 40 members is open to all students interested in oratory and debate. Among the group's annual activities are the Intramural Campus Extemporcmeous Speaking Contest, the Stephens Oratory Contest and the International Debate against the British Common- wealth. This year's officers included Ellen Davison: Presi- dent; Lynn Ballew, vice president: Denis Butler, sec- retary; and Harold Nichols, treasurer. My dog's name is Spot. See Spot. See Spot run. Look at Spot 90. 81 82 Polished and shinning, Marching Mizzou slop: their rigorous practice schedule for a formal pose. Half-Iimo activities at full football games are sparked by the precise and colorful performance of the Marching Miuou. In a split upcond, the band transforms the word sz00 to the formation Tigers while the crowd applauds In amazement. Superlative Season for Band and 27mm Alike Marching Mizzou, the University Marching Band, has outdone itself again this year. They have entertained more than 200,000 fans with high stepping, fast moving half time football shows. Under the batons of Professor Charles L. Emmons, Director of Bands, and his assistants, Dr. Richard L. Hills, Assistant Director, and Alexander Pickard, instructor of Brass instruments, the Band played music ranging from standard marches to lively, quick Broadway show tunes. i Iim Gardner, Drum Major, and Carey Cole, Assistcmt Drum Major, led the activities on the field while President Philip Wood, Vice-President Sam Bankers, and Secretary Priscilla Iaspring took over some of the administrative duties along with the other members of Professor Emmons' staff. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION The new Business and Public Administration building Business students take a break between classes in the BEIPA lounge. El v15 2 slaliv-ihgka shes, . A 84 Z7511 yields Available 7w 16115174555 Majom The School of Business and Public Administration offers a wide selection for the business student to select his area of concentration. There are ten cur- ricula offered, with nine of these giving the Bachelor of Ans degree and one the Bachelor of Science degree. The several curricula give the student a choice in preparing to r occupations in. industry, government service, private business, public affairs and teaching. The major fields offered are General Business. Finance and Banking, Insurance, Management, Market- ing, Accounting, Real Estate, Secretarial Science, Sta- tistics and Public Administration. The electives in the required program are intended to be a part of the student's professional preparation and are to be chosen primarily from the fields of business and public administration. The electives can be taken both from the departments of this school or from other divisions of the University. The Bureau of Business and Economic Research is cm integral part of the B. and RA. School. Graduate students are employed parttime on the research proj- ects undertaken by the bureau in its service to busis ness groups. Students in B-School listen intently while preparing for that big ac- counting office in the sky. Acting dean, School of Business and Public Administration, JOHN SCHWADA. RIGHT: The N:PA library serves as a place of solitude for gang ho students. 85 I n Row 1 tI-rt: G. Ramsay, H. Smith, R. Harper, L. Hirschman, D. Konney, J. Parrish, M. Craig, J. Hindu. Row 2: R. Raine, V. Stout, G. Gilpin, R. Ebert, J. Leonard, l.. Martin, J. Pannier. Row 3: G. Bradley, C. Edwards, I.. Schmidt, D. Knoeul, J. Comonsky, R. Payne, D. Hudson, l. Doig Jr. Alpha Kappa Psi Donates Building Directory for B it PA 86 Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional business fra- ternity, is composed of 130 student chapters installed in leading educational institutions and 32 alumni chapter in the larger metropolitan areas of the United States. One of the objects of Alpha Kappa Psi is to promote the observance of high ideals and ethics by its members and in business. The aims of AKPsi are: To further the individual wel- fare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance: to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rcmk courses leading to degrees in business administration. Alpha Kappa Psi chapters sponsor professional, re- search, and service to the school programs. Service to school and community and the development of C: profes- sional concept of business education are strongly em- phasized by AKPsi. Most chapters invite and encourage the participation of other students in such programs, thus developing c1 greater professional consciousness on the part of students in schools of business. Professional ac- tivities include industrial tours, speakers from various phases of business at professional meetings and banquets, and motion pictures on industries and special phases of business. AKPsi chapters provide a group of student leaders to perform tasks and services for the school of business, which can best be accomplished by a student group. Dur- ing the past year the local chapter presented an oil por- trait of Dean William L. Bradshaw to the University, do- nated a 36 by 60 building directory for the B 6: PA Building, provided professional publications for the B 6': PA Study Room, and co-published the B 6: PA News, a news- paper for business students. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi chapter develops leadership, organization and public speaking ability on the part of members and officers through the best medium possible, that of actual experience. It also develops the ability to work with and cooperate with others in achieving constructive objectives, an asset of great value in the business world. Many alumni members, now business executives, received their first training and experience in leadership in the activities of AKPsi. By encouraging self- development through experience and the observance of high business ideals, AKPsi has given many college stu- dents their first inspirational bounce on the springboard of leadership. President, Fall Semester: Larry Hirschmun Adviser: President, Spring Semester: Dr. leon Edwards John Parrish AKPsi presented a B8JA Directory Board to the School of Business as one of its projects. JFFICES '1ATISYKS DCPT utMLNT DEPT '!.1 nPnnn LR .J M nrncux c; BIL ' 'NG D'RECTORY 1 4 FAQUL'IY . surf p '- n 7-7- '23: nuvaL I o- luunuuu g; Inn y, ,0 - ' ml: ? H ' I. h l. 31 1 l- D syvv-nyil :vc' in U m. ' ?AVIIUVI. I I nunva n, IAIN! Ll luF AM '5 p I JL'uHVUIL x-'. U! 3, um: DHHMKJI u I u IA ! . L JIJN ' IUYIN N K llMRl ' '1 h m: 1 HM. . I 88 B 5 PA COUNCIL: Ssrucrs As Braihs Behind Business School Activity The B 6. PA Council is the brains behind most of the fun and frolic that takes place in the School of Business and Public Administration. Serving as organizers, in the true sense of the word, the Council handles the elections for most ideal boss and ideal secretary during Business week which features heated campaigning, panel discussions, luncheons, social activities and guest speakers. Missouri Governor John M. Dalton was one of the feature speakers during Business Week 1962, along with R. Newton Laughlin who was honored as an outstanding Missouri Business School graduate. The Council shoulders the burdens of responsibility by representing the students to the faculty. Complaints and suggestions, by students, are more likely to be heard when presented by the Council. Each year the Council distributes to interested seniors, Career c: job opportunity pamphlet published by a New York firm. Other activities handled by the Council include the Dean's coffee hour at Homecoming, a student's book pool and hosting high school students during University Day. PHI CHI THETA: Prryfcrssimal Husimfss ?mtsrm'ty Phi Chi Theta is c: national professional fraternity for women enrolled in schools of business administration or commerce. It is not an honorary. Prior to the winter semester of 1961, only women enrolled in business school could belong to this organization. The quarterly publication is The Iris which is also the flower of Phi Chi Theta Following rushing, membership has increased to about 30 members. Activities: annual Founder's Day banquet in March, participation in annual Business Week Skit, regular monthly meetings; presentation of an honorary member certificate and ceremony for Mrs. Doris Crump Bradshaw, an ardent supporter of Phi Chi Theta. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lansford were host to the Executive Council at their home for a meeting. Mr. Lansiord is c recently added sponsor. Preparations in the spring were hastily made for the visit of the national field secretary, Miss Kathryn Downs. PHI CHI THETA: Row I U-ri: M. Grice, J. Knipp, J. Gebauer, J. Neff, C. Barbee, T. Raccagio. Row 2: l. Murray, M. Sieborn, S. Rupert, A. Darmcmer, E. Sender, J. Hash, R. Lansford. When I first came down to Missouri, many strange things did I see... V 89 President: Fall Semester President: Spring Semester Charles Allison Don Lotion Delta Sigma Pi Fatty National A ward To the brothers in the professional business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi took its annual industrial tour in Kansas Delta Sigma Pi encourages scholarship, commercial ex- City in December, visiting the investment firm of E. F. perience, cmd social activity. Hutton and the First City National Bank. Professional Alpha Betcr Chapter of Missouri was again one of the meetings during the year were presented by such com- top chapters in the nation. It won the National Efficiency parties as United States Steel and Proctor and Gamble. Contest for the 22nd time with a grand total of 100,000 points. A. T. Dorsey, Jr. and Bobbie Graham, AD Pi, Candidates for Ideal Boss and Secretary during Business Wosk, I962. DR. ROBERT KVAM, Adviser DELTA SIGMA Pl: Row I U-rh Apprill, E.; Baker, R. C.; Bennet- sen C.; Bracken, L; Calvert, D.; Campbell, C.; Carpenter, A.; Cobb, D.; Cockayne, P. Row 2: Comptor, 6.; Courtney, 0.; Dahl, L; Davis, D. R.; Davis, L; Dem, J.; Derryberry, D.; Dorsey, A. T.; Ferris, J. B. Row 3: Goldis, D.; Grieb, L; Hegu, A.; Henke, T.; R. D. M. BAUER, Advisor Hickey, D. J.; Huber, R.; Hundelt, 6.; Jackson, E.; Kerls, A. Row 4: Koelling, D.; Ledru, N.; Lindsey, A.; Meyers, 5.; Newby, C.; Pal- mer, C.; Paul, N.; Ruhn, G.; Reifschneider, R. Row 5: Rekun, A.; Scobee, 5.; Shemwell, J.; Stambuugh, J.; Stokes, l..; Sweeney, 0.; Vance, R.; Wisely, D.; Yuss, J. 91 92 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION g ' A. ROSS HILL HALL, the home of the College of Education Sixth graders delve into the mysteries of chemistry and the developing process. Z'mcking Experience Part Of Mutation Program The College of Education, founded in 1868, is housed mainly in three buildings-the Laboratory School, A. Boss Hill Hall, and the Industrial Arts Building. It utilizes both general education requirements from all departments and schools of the University and its own professional instruc- tion in an attempt to fill the rapidly increasing need for highly trained instructors and administrators in schools of the state. Students in Education can specialize in elementary, secondary or special education as teachers: or in the fields of school administration or supervision. The College of Edu- cation also offers special services for schools and teachers of the state. The Laboratory school, adjacent to Hill Hall, offers unique and convenient opportunities to all student teach- ers. This is the education workshop where each would-be instructor can test his or her skill: and often it is their patience that must withstand the most rigorous tests. l DEAN EUBANK assists Judy Branscomb in finding prospeciivo placement. DEAN L G. TOWNSEND, College of Education JANE McCONKEY, student teacher in the sixth grade, finds that often one must go to extremes to be a good teacher. 93 l1 Row 1 U-rh .l. Borgeh, C. Uchtman, M. Davis, J. Hopkins, D. DeField, M. Gar- Woodward, E. Hardy. Row 4: M. Watson, V. Kenler, M. Silbern, S. Sarr, rison, M. Busch, 5. Ruiney, B. Holtmann, J. Mathews, B. Winter. Row 2: A. N. Jackson, R. Rowley, J. Borgelt, l.. Munger, D. Buie, 5. Karma , 1. Spence. Wilson, .I. Becker, M. Klausmeier, C. Wilson, A. Sample, M. Flunigan, A. Alson, Row 5: B. Sutherlin, D. Duemler, R. Eichholz, l. Dunn, J. leonard, M. Skellon, P. Aslin, B. Taylor, M. Proctor, D. Bailey. Row 3: C. lzurd, .l. Wooldridge, S. J. Kieffer. Montalrano, M. Wood, K. Sauer, P. Piedholinski, B. Mueller, D. Frukes, M. SN EA: Boasts Kevan! Mambarsltip. The Student National Education Association, a professional organization formed in 1942, has hcrd a very successful year. Besides having the second largest membership in its history, it has conducted many interesting programs. A tour of the MSTA Building, cm actual job interview, a panel of foreign stu- dents talking of their educational systems, and a Christmas program, by the Laboratory School students, depicting the many moods of the season, were a few of the excellent programs presented. Thirteen members represented the Missouri Chapter at the Annual State Teachers Convention. We were, also, well represented at the two Annual Northeast District SNEA meetings. The cm- nucd tea and installation of officers concluded this tremendous year. Row I U-rh J. Brunscomb, member- ship chairman; J. Gobauer, vice president; N. Durlund, secretary; K. Miller, historian; L. Lewis, presi- dent; N. lynn, treasurer; V. Stone, social; M. lung, sponsor. Row 2: L. Eubank, sponsor; J. Cruigmile, sponsor; H. luchman, legislative chairman. Row 1 U-rt: R. J. Holzschuk, treas.; P. D. Whaley; H. Harrison, sponsor; J. Stevinson, editor; L Schick; A. H. Marsh; P. Reynolds; J. A. Shoush; J. J. Sixteen girls were pledged in January to Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honorary for elected women majoring or minoring in music. One of the largest national fraterni- ties for professional women in the field of music, the organization emphasizes appreciation for the most cultural aspects of the country and an increased interest in Ameri- can composers. Through the national organization, Sigma Alpha Iota sponsors an international music fund and Sigma Alpha Iota Foundation scholarships. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity, Powers, v. pres.; Row 1: R. M. Tratchel, sgt.-at-arms; C. Counts; C. Sudheimer; V. loberg, sec.; 3. Beyer, pres; S. Powell exists to advance the cause of music in America, to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the almcr mater. Members usher at all music functions of the University, in conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota, serve as guides on University day and assist at the State Music Festival held annually on this campus. An annual American Music Recital is also presented. Row 1 tI-rt: F. Overton; L. Johnson, v. pres.; J. Matthews, pres.; C. E. Rose,- M. Kraus, soc. chm. Row 2: R. l. Comfort; W. R. Palmer; J. Rattan; G. Schwartz,- H. Meyer Jr.; D. Aichele. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ,. - . -- - V .h ,., V .. Located on the southwest corner of Francis Quadrangle the Engine building's green Shamrock shines brightly at night. Progress: 2716 Keynote of ttfnyinc School Today, Engineers can be seen on campus survey- ing the columns, huddling over c1 nuclear reactor, hold- ing c: glowing test tube, or re-wiring an old motor. Types of engineering which cue available in the School of Engineering are: agricultural, chemical, civil, sani- tary, electrical, industrial, and mechanical. Not only are technical studies taught in these fields of engineer- ing, but the engineer's curriculum is rounded out with social, humanistic, and business courses. The Liberal Arts-Engineering program leads to degrees in both schools in a spccn of five years. The College of Engineering is situated mainly around Francis Quadrangle with additional labora- tories on the Agricultural campus. As is the trend of todcry, progress is the keynote of the School of Engi- neering, exemplified by the fact that many advances have been made within the last few years and many more are planned for the future. Among these ad- vances are a completely cdr-conditioned electrical en- gineering building which houses, a Network Analyzer, c: sub-nuclear reactor, and plans for a new laboratory in the department of civil engineering. This year's plans for CI Research center are still on the drawing board. This center will be built around a new nuclear reactor. A trail which stands out at Miuou is shown as students learn to operate the transom by doing. 96 DR. JOSEPH HOGAN, Dean of the College of Engineering. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF ENGINEERS CLUB: Row 1 U-rh G. Zeller, J. Dodd, G. ham, J. Stein, R. Coleman, R. Mollencamp. Row 5: M. Freeman, C. Holdren, P, Dumm, S. Bull, W. Wedel. Row 2: R. Pecora, D. Whi'ehead, J. Floyd, D. Weems. Xi, D. Matthews, R. Williams, H. Morrow. Row 3: D. Rumey, P. Garius, L. Sluton, G. Teuney, H. Kirls. Row 4: J. Burn- Engineering Students Chosen for a Variety of Organizations AMERICAN INSTITUTE Of CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: ROW 1 U-H: 0- Wilks, Wm. R. Coleman, R. Mollenkamp, R. Resinger, G. Zeller, E. Tillman, J. McDannold, Brock, R. Chan, D. Teaney, G. Long. Row 2: Dr. Cuebbers, D. Ramey, P. Garius, J, Cooper. 5. Bull, L Sluton, G. Teaney, H. Kins, G. Paul. Row 3: J. Burnham, J. Stein, 98 Row 1 U-rh Lutman, B.; Burnham, J.; Fairbanks, R.; Wilson, C.; Greene, 6.; Wolfe, P.; Douglas, K.; Burris, J.; DeVilbiss, W.; Jones, A.; Carl- son, R.; Adams, D. Row 2: Sluton, l..; Sims, C.; Brown, W.; Vallay, R.; Hart, l..; lrminger, L; Meyer, R.; Pridgeon, J.; Flora, D.; Blohm, D.; Glodo. Row 3: Hornig, 6.; Gallo- way, 6.; Wilhite, D.; Pushed, J.; Dowely, 5.; Carter, W.; Beichanuy, R.; Manes, J.; Sprick, C.; Morton, 6.; Dressel, C.; Schwartz, W.; Eng- land, J. Row 4: DOIIB, 3.; Mansker, D.; Scott, 1.; Siekeres, A.; Jordan, 8.; Blackburn, 3. . Professional Spirit Sim um through gagim'crs Week Engineers Week is the high spot of the College of Engineering school year. All the members of the Engineers Club participate in this week. Anyone in the College is eligible for membership in the oldest Engineers Club in the world. Present membership is about 350. Although beard-growing is the most obvious pastime during Engineers Week, there are others including a slide Throughout the school year, various speakers ap- peared at club meetings telling of present and probable job opportunities. The purpose of the University of Missouri Engineers Club is to promote a professional spirit and an interest in the activities of the College of Engineering. Officers this year were Gary Dumm, President; Stan Bull, Vice-Presi- rule contest, a baI-b-que, lab exhibits, a serenade, and c: green tea at the home of President and Mrs. Ellis. Culmi- nating the week's activities is an Alumni Banquet followed by the Engineers Ball where St. Patrick himself crowns the Queen of Love and Beauty. dent; Wally Wedel, Treasurer; Jean Dodd, Secretary; and Dick Pecorct, Business Manager. Row 1 tl-rt: Prof. R. Wail, Faculty Adm; Pecora R.; Floyd, J.; Zellor, 6.; Dodd, J.; Dumm, 6.; Bull, 5.; Wedel, W.; Weems, D.; Whitehead, D.; Rinehart, W. Row 2: Thornton, D.; Stone, 12.; lafaivre, L; Gage, L; Schwartz, 3.; Day, l..; Baker, 6.; Gray, R.; Lomax, D. Row 3: Brown, M.; Brown, A.; Donovan, L; Hart- ley, K.; Hollrah, P.; Bethards, M.; Goser, H.; Davidson, 8.; Gilworth, L; Shukel, R.; Hemminghuus, W.; Kuehnel, C. Row 4: Smith, W.; Scholes, P.; Diller, J.; Lyen, C.; Hol- man, K.; Mansker, D.; Lowery, P.; Schutte, R.; Lowry, L; Bigger, R.; Christiansen, R.; Robbins, l. Saint Pat '5 Ram! awrdinatcs Week The St. Pat's Board plans and coordinates the functions and activities of Engineers Week here on the University campus. The organization consists of committee chairman, Engineering Club Officers and the Editor of the Shamrock. This past year's chairman of the St. Pat's Board was Gary Zeller and secretary, Jim Floyd. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERS: Row 1 U-rt: W. Bowles, M. Jostes, J. Cochran, Muench, D. Macey, T. Jaynes, K. Mokhayesh, G. McCright, R. Cullis. Row 2: R. Montgomery, F. Beard, 5. Win- ter, 1'. Wood, J. Manes, G. Schnetzer, D. Mowluvi, .I. Hood, 2. Kamal, C. Phildon. Row 3: D. Weems, B. Downing, R. Himmelsbuch, 'I'. Pellus, H. Jones, l. Olmsted, N. Huff- muster, A. Gates. Row 4: I.. Casudy, D. Younf, J. Wilson, D. Buttermun, R. Richardson, C. Hammond, L. Hunter, J. Ward, B. Kay. 100 ST. PAT'S BOARD: Row 1 tl-rt: J. Floyd, G. Zeller, J. Dodd, 6. Dumm, 5. Bull, W. Wedel. Row 2: R. Pe- cora, R. Gray, R. Girard, W. Palmer, B. Lutman, D. Waems. Row 3: W. Smith, K. Rosenhan, D. Lomox, D. Mansker, D. Whitehead. flcfrtriml fnyimrcrr '5 611117 draws The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a national organization established on the Missouri campus in 1902. Then it was only a very small group who banded together to stimulate interest and the study of electricity. This also prepared them for work in their field by various special projects that each member was responsible for. 11mm; iw'ir-f Sh 59' m aware ETA KAPPA NU: Row I U-rk G. Schnei- zer, N. Huffmuster, 5. Kay, J. Matias, P. C. Harris, R. Waid. Row 2: R. Mont- gomery, R. Fuirley, H. Rumukers, T. S. Wood, S. G. Minter, B. M. Stanfield, B. G. Rees, R. Himmelsbach. Row 3: W. DeVilbiss, R. Kerwin, H. Frisbee, D. H. Banerman, W. H. Cook, B. R. Madeuris, J. A. Connor. Row 4: J. V. Hood, W. R. Bowles, M. J. Jones, D. Snferstein, T. W. Burrus. 5m Kappa Nu instructs Civil fugmafrs With Slidc Kale -Hamrral by Chi fpsilay For more than fiftY years, Eta Kappa Nu has honored The purpose of Chi Epsilon is to promote beter under- the outstanding students in Electrical engineering at the standing and relations between student and faculty mem- University Of Missouri. Drawing its membership from the bers in the Civil Engineering Department. Membership in top one-fourth 0f the junior class and the top one-third Of this national honorary fraternity is composed of juniors the senior class, this organization offers its members cm and seniors who have maintained high scholastic records. opportunity to meet and associate with outstanding alums in their field. Major projects during the year include a slide rule class for undergrad engineering students and exhibits dur- ing the St. Patrick Week festivities. CHI EPSILON: Row 1 U-rk J. Holmberg, R. Straub, L. Gilworth, S.Murdick, M. Lim- baugh, D. Spaans. Row 2: C. Waddle, l.. Robbins, G. Dumm, J. Henry, M. Oes- treich, G. R. Brower. Row 3: J. R. Cowg, P. R. Hollrah, J. D. Richter, R. R. Biggar, R. McCafferty, G. R. Allen, L. M. Spence. ASCE: Row 1 -10: P. Hollral'l, G. Dumm, R. Tate, G. Sweeney. Row 2: G. Brewer, C. lyow, E. Heaton, G. Harmon, R. Bigger, J. Holmberg, J. Brass, E. Hoskins. Row 3: J. Henry, E. Simmons, D. Miller, L. Robbins, l. Gilwonh, R. Hollruh, D. Hollo- way, G. Allen. Row 4: 'l'. Munsoll, K. Hartley, P. Bruutigam, J. King, R. Kidwoll, C. McComb, S. Smikh, III, M. Kerr. ASC E: Ewelops Professional Contacts for Members The American Society of Civil Engineers was organized for students interested in becom- ing civil engineers. Its goal is to enrich its members' college careers by beginning the professional contacts and associations which, continued through life, are valuable to the practicing engineer. Officers for 1961-62 were Roger Tate, presi- dent; Gary Dumm, vice-president; Paul Hollrak, secretary; and Gene Sweeney, treasurer. g 4 l ASCE: Row 1 U-rh R. James, J. Long, J. Dodd, K. leurd, B. Atkinson, l. Spence, B. Eusloy, J. Modugno. Row 2: R. Sawyers, R. Girard, l. Gaga, R. Hoarnu, A. Horn, .l. Prid- goon, G. Mudugo, G. Vandolichl. Row 3: J. Smith, W. Rinehurf, D. lawronco, B. Shin , T. Weber, T. O'Donnell, J. Rocco, C. Woddlo, D. Ogden. ASME: Row 1 tl-rt: T. l. Behlo, D. Schauor, l. H. Anchor, l. H. Ficht, W. S. Hendrick, R. W. Fairbanks, E. J. Phillips, 6. H. Rickenbrodo, R. D. Yaong. Row 2: A. Thromiadis, R. Young, R. Stone, F. Abdulhudi, J. L. Meyer, P. D. Van motor, V. Hoin, W. Holhul, R. F. Wcughtal, O. Thornton, S. Kontoyiunnis. Row 3: C. A. Marbery, L. D. Eienberger, L l. Thompson, 6. H. Sample, J. E. Search, 0. C. Rustler, H. W. Gosler, G. L Morton, M. M. Bolsted, E. R. Marat, P. Shah. A S M E: ffalds 17 mums and Projects Shamrock fujoys Wide Girculation Student affiliates of a national organization, University The Shamrock. the official publication of the Engineer's of Missouri members of the American Society of Mechcmi- Club and the only existing monthly publication on the cal Engineers meet monthly to promote interest in mechani- campus, is dedicated to the advancement of Engineering. cal engineering as a field and as a future. Its readers include alumni, industry, faculty, Engineering Lecture programs are presented by faculty members students, all high schools in the state of Missouri, living or graduate students on special projects. In the spring, groups in Columbia, and other interested groups. The the men are treated to CI style show given by the Christian Shamrock is published eight times yearly tOctober through College Modeling School. mayt and contains students articles. material of local in- Officers included: Eldon Marat, chairman; John Scorch, terest, national advertising, and other things interesting to secretary; Richard Young, vice-president; Randall Stone, engineering students. treasurer; Prof. Ross Young, advisor. Being an Editor is a wonderful thing. SHAMROCK STAFF: Editor, K. Rosen- han, News Ed, 8. Steien, Circula- tion, G. Rickenbrode, C. Kuehnel, Advertising, D. Saferstein, Bus. Mfr., J. Dodd, Art, A. Sims Row I -0: Hank, F., foe. cdv.; Heln, V., treasurer; Falrbcnln, R., cor. um; Forvh, A.; Willa, V., rec. um; Holbm, W., vko-pru.; Wag- oner, L, put; Bolnod, M. low 2: Wollord, 1.; Clark, 1.; lulgln, 5.; Myers, 1.; Miuho, E.; Etonbugor, L; Young, IL; Flonory, B. Row 8: Webb, A.; Applequm, 1.; Baker, 0.; Gardner, R.; Brooks, C.; White, H.,- Thomton, 0.; Thnpslcdls. S. Mechanical fayinwrs Kacoynisz by Pi Z7111! Sigma Pi Tcru Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineer- Week. This year there are two firsts for our local chapter; ing fraternity, selects its members from the junior and c: woman and a Captain in the Greek Army were elected senior classes on the basis of scholastic standing, engineer- into the membership. ing ability, and personal attributes. Activities during the Officers were: Lester Waganer, President; William year include giving an outstanding mechanical engineering Holhut. Vice-President; Van Comfort Wilks, Recording Sec- sophomore award, sending a delegate to national conven- retary; Robert Fairbanks, Corresponding Secretary; and tion, picnic in the spring, and participation in Engineer's Virgil Hein, Treasurer. It's amazing how Shamrock personnel seem to pop up iust any place. 104 A.I.I.E. Jntmduccs Jhdustrial ttlgirds am! Eats The American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers has a mcmy-fold purpose. One major goal is to benefit the members by the associa- tion and experience that can come from bring- ing together a group with similar interests, ob- jectives, abilities, and to promote the profes- sional welfare of all. Another goal is to create a close student- fcrculty relationship by bringing together the needs and thoughts of both. The organization also presents a practical purpose by acquainting the students With the industrial facts of life by both visiting plants and by hearing speakers who are prominent in the Industrial Engineering Field.- AIIE: Row 1 U-rt: Madun, B..- Scott, 5.; Bemenl, 6.; Davis, R.; Mitchell, 5.; Ebert, R.; Cox, W.; Stutzman, J. Row 2: Dhage, B.; Rothermuch, M.; Penberthy, smilitlxj E; 1k; s' . I whja ii! iii .v V If: y it V .. 4M..- J; 1 vvuxeywttqui : t ' 1 , q... m 7-. .. pl ,uA t 7' J b, WIZ.: - 4-..-70 e ' Engineering Week Brings all Engineers Together. J.; Mahud A.; Judd, J.; Wieberg, J.; Cummings, 5.; Schuch, J. Row 3: Barry, J.; Bell, D.; Kramer, R.; Wumser, T.; Huvner, C.; Talbot, T.; Richards, l.; Frolich, A. 105 106 GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School office is located in June Hall This could possibly be classed with the works of Rodun, maybe? Added Studio's 8am Advanced Degrees The University's Graduate School was begun as a seperate department in 1892 although higher degrees were conferred for advanced study as early as 1846. The school is not located in any one building, as each department of the University houses its own equip- ment appropriate for the type of research in which ct student may be interested. Advanced degrees are con- ferred in many fields and the studies are continued in the facilities of each particular school. Undergraduate work is to acquaint the student with knowledge in his selected area of concentration. The graduate program is to prepare the student to add further knowledge to his selected field. This is done through research and study, Cluminized in each stu- dent's thesis. Often, industrial uses can be found for research projects of graduate students. Graduate classes are often smaller and more in- formal than the usual undergraduate lecture classes. The three-year masters program allows a senior at the University to participate in graduate seminars during his last year. A Graduan student's byword: read, read, read... Graduate School: DEAN HARRY BENT RIGHT: Graduate students spend many long hours sludying in the University library. 107 108 SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS GWYNN HALL, home of the School of Home Economics As part of their curriculum girls can for children in the nursery located in Stanley Hall. Home Sc Majors LTcam Arts of Keeping 17' 0115:: Students enrolled in Home Economics utilize the ultra-modern facilities found in the recently completed addition to Gwynn Hall. The new addition features two ground levels, the front, being chiefly made up of glass, faces south and contains the child development and family life labs. The first floor, or second ground floor, faces north and houses fourteen offices and several display rooms. The top floor is devoted completely to interior design classrooms. One of the prerequisities for all vocational Home Economics majors is living in the home management house. There the students usually live in the crpaIt- ment for four weeks managing the house. The girls' duties consist of doing the house chores, budgeting the money, and planning the meals. All meals must be eaten in the co-op home. The management home is located in the married student housing on University Terrace. Miss Holloway. the home management representative advisor, serves as supervisor to the four to eight girls that inhabit the apartment each month. Assistant chairman of the School is Dr. Mar- garet W. Mangel who came to the University in 1940 with degrees from Indiana and Chicago Universities. An interior decorating class develops plans for livable rooms with pleasing tastes. In the child observation lab students learn of children's habits while caring far them. fi- 3 3 l 3 3 For the future housewife or clothing designer a course in advanced clothing comes in handy. 109 Row 1 0-11: M. McClurg, E. Churchmun, E. Gcngelbach, M. Rupp, secretory; Carole Schulze, president; P. Mathew, vice-president; 5. Bryant, treasurer; D. Davis, M. Muninek. Raw 2: C. Wilhoyte, M. Waddle, F. long, E. Switzer, 'l'. Showens, J. Houghton. D. Barren, E. Geisler, J. Colson, M. Jones. Row 3: M. Knier, F. Weddell, F. Binder, L. Blades, P. Christner, J. Fruley, L. Munger, C. i e1 Honors Tea for members of Home Er. Club. 110 Schupp, G. Woodington, M.'Haas. Row 4: l. Prichard, G. Klein, B. Conrad, M. Curnell, P. Calhoun, 5. Casper, K. Suuer, S. Anselm, 5. Henry, D. Kelsey. Row 5: B. Stewart, 3. Shelton, R. Tipton, P. Allen, M. Myers, R. Aichele, M. Youngmun, J. Kielman, F. Shirley, M. Baker. flame fronamics Club is Active The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to establish better relationships between the faculty and students in Home Economics, to promote in- terest in home economics, and to help the students become better acquainted with students in other areas of home economics. The group's activities consist of an annual picnic with the Agriculture Club, or banquet held in the spring and charity work. The highlight of the year is a Fruit Cake Bake that is always held at Christmas. :J Churchmun, G. Klein, K. Brown, F. Weddell, B. Conrad, M. Cunnoll, P. Calhoun, Row 'l U-r1: E. Gingelbach, E. Goislor, S. Shepard, A. Carmichael, l. Prichard, M. Flandormoyer, B. Hendrick. E. Hardy, C. Schulze, M. Martinok, 5. Henry. Row 2: G. Woodington, 1. Blades, 5. Willior, M. Haas, M. Baker, A. Wallace, P. Mather, M. Martin. Row 3: E. Member: of the dub are picked from a class such as this. But, of course, only the choicest spirits are invited. Phi llpsilon Omicron Minors :5 i . . ?g Outstanding flame 860110114ch Studmts f3 1 i: L: 18 . In the school of Home Economics, Phi Upsilon i; ; Omicron is the goal of many young Home EC majors g; 1 .5 who recognize this honor as one of the highest steps g 3 up the ladder to a successful homemaker. Those 1 chosen must have attained the class rank equivicmt to that of c: second semester sophomore and must be in the upper two-fifths scholastically of their class. Numerous projects are attempted each year. Among them are trips to neighboring high schools to give talks on careers in Home Economics. Also teas and fashion shows are held for those who excell in Home Economics. 111 SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM JAY F. NEFF HALL, Iefl, and WALTER WILLIAMS HALL comprise the offices and classroom: of the foremost Journalism School in the nation. Students work in a closed-circuit radio control booth in Walter Williams Hall. 112 New Additioy flauscs tZTcaclziny t Newspaper Established in 1908, by a special appropriation by the State legislature. the School of Journalism was the first regularly organized school of journalism in the world. The Missouri plan. so famous for the practice of communications techniques, has its basis in the combina- tion of learning and doing, theory and technique, analysis and creation in producing students who truly are dedicated to the profession of journalism. Laboratory experience and instruction under the direct supervision of faculty members with professional experi- ence, produces the Columbia Missourian, a daily-Sundcxy teaching newspaper, and offers practice in radio-television broadcasting through the facilities of radio station KFRU: the University commercial television station KOMU-TV, and the University closedecircuit station KMIT. This fall, the Missourian plant completed its move into the new facilities in the Journalism addition behind Icry Neff Hall. The press was moved last spring and the editorial and business departments changed quarters in late September. Located on the northeast corner of Red Campus is the three-building unit which constitutes what has been called The Mecca of the journalism world. , , :Vw mags. , n DR. EDWARD LAMBERT moderates Missouri Forum, a weekly television show originating from the University commercial television station KOMU-TV. One of the bes! teachers in the School is the host of papers to which the Journalism library subscribes. DEAN EARL F. ENGLISH, honored as the Missouri Press Association Distinguished professor. 114 THETA SIGMA PHI: Initiates W135 Mizzou ' Scholarship Theta Sigma Phi recognizes and encourages the in- creasing influence of the woman's roll in modern journal- ism. The national professional journalism organization for women, the oldest journalism fraternity, aims to bring col- lege-trained women together in the profession to improve the working conditions for women in journalism and to in- spire its members to greater efforts in this field. Theta Sigs assist the School of Ioumalism in its annual programs and projects, act as greeters and guiders at journalism functions and honor the 50 most outstanding women students at the Fanfare for Fifty banquet. They also sponsor the annual Matrix Table during Journalism Week, an anticipated event for women journalists and alumni in the area. Mary Kimbrough, national president of Theta Sigma Phi, spoke at this year's banquet. A pet project initiated this year by the Theta Sigs was a big sister program for pre-journalism girls. Several get- acquainted coffees were held and each pre-journalism stu- dent was assigned a big sister to assist her in any prob- lems or questions on her future vocation. Row 1 U-rt: D. Newton, T. Penson- ecu, K. Mauser, J. Prugh, D. Dorr. Row 2: B. Ellison, 1'. Morris, 5. Toy- lor, N. Potash, J. Kwitny. Row 3: J. Stunard, A. Schay, M. Regan, R. Williams. Row 1 U-rt: J. Guthals, F. Vogrly, M. Maxwell, J. Arnold, S. Kelly, l.. Batoman, R. Eyre, N. Trump, J. laud, B. Wioyroffo. Row 2: C. Mulford, J. Slaybough, C. Will, A. Bolton, H. Horwitz, J. Lewis, I.. Boosor, D. Frid- loy, D. Niodfoldt, S. Conohan, N. Wolch, J. Klein. Row 3: 5. Go , P. Bodnar, M. Sworn, l.. Barr, P. Pride, P. McCullum, J. Murrill, J. lovine, W. Wolfe, E. Adams, J. Kennison, M. Huff. SIGMA DELTA CHI: Assists in y. School Programs A rousing Miss Mizzou campaign with contest and skit night brought SDC into the campus spotlight early in the year. The national professional journalism fraternity con- tinued the sale of their Miss Mizzou calendars throughout the school year. Sigma Delta Chi concerns itself with journalism not just as writing for newspapers and periodicals but also the direction of editorial policy and the editing of those publi- cations. The Missouri Chapter was installed Feb. 22, 1913, just four years after the founding of the fraternity at De- Pauw University. The local chapter sponsors iniormal speaker-discus- sion seminars, providing students and other interested hearers with outside professional journalism speakers. They also sponsor the Sigma Delta Chi alumni dinner dur- ing Journalism Week, act as official guiders and sponsor writing awards. This year a Miss Mizzou scholarship of about $200 will be initiated with proceeds from the calendar sale. Two delegates attended the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi in Miami Beach early in the year and 30 attended the regional convention in March in Kansas City. JOURNALISM STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Row 1 U-ri: Judy Bailey, secretary; Ron Colo, vice president; Al Struda, president; Berylann Rob- bins; and Terry Lindemann. Row 2: Jan Dar- row, Norm Potash, Ron Powers, Tony Hie:- burger, Dave Alcott, Ruth Eyre, and Mike Downs. Not pictured: Ron Williams, George Wells, Judy Merrill and Charles Dyer. As the Missourian rolls off the press, students in the new-editorial sequence lean back and sigh with relief for another busy day has ended for them. J.S.A.; Represents journalism Studmts Campus politics aren't entirely lost when one enters the University's School of Journalism. Each fall students from each sequence within the school campaign vigorously for their selection as representatives from their various areas of journalism. The only difference from I-School politics and that of the campus variety is that the candi. dates are usually backed by one of the four journalism societies. This year the advertising sequence made a clean sweep of the top offices with Al Strada, Ron Cole and Judy Bailey heading the organization. Besides sponsoring the annual Sigma Delta Chi-Alpha Delta Sigma football game and picnic, the board also served as guides on various occasions. It is the board's duty to represent the students to the faculty and hear suggestions concerning the Missourian, a commercial newspaper on which students in the School of Journalism gain valuable experience. And, of course. we mustn't forget to mention those glorious Wednesday afternoon meetings at the Shack where the board meets to discuss the many earth-shaking problems that arise each week. 115 SCHOOL OF LAW lEE H. TATE HALL Law students match win in a mock trial. School of taw Aims At Umrauylz training The Law School of the University of Missouri was es- tablished in 1872 and has held regular sessions since that time. It is one of the oldest law schools west of the Missis- sippi River and it has an enviable history of service to the state and the nation. Through its entire history the fac- ulty has been composed almost entirely of fulltime teach- ers, and most of them had years of practice of law before joining the faculty. The school is a charter member of the Association of American Lcrw Schools and it has been on the approved list of the American Bar Association since the list was first published. The Law School is housed in Lee H. Tate Hall located near the center of the University campus. In 1960 it was extensively remodeled, much of it air conditioned and a new wing added which contains a courtroom, faculty of- fices, library stack space, and other facilities. This new wing and remodeling cost in excess of $500,000. The central aim of the School of Law is to provide a thorough training in the law so as to equip students for the practice in all jurisdictions where the Anglo-Americcm system of law prevails and particularly to serve the state and its bar. The school also recognizes a duty to the state to prepare its graduates for public service and public leadership. Students who do not intend to practice find courses valuable training for citizenship and for public careers. 116 ' 197W $Wf x .2 ' meu' . . 3i :1 FWVIMw . x, .1- This spacious new courtroom, completed in 1961, to be a valuable asset to law students. JOE E. COVINGTON, Dean of Law School Law students find the law library a great help. 117 118 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE An orderly machines. makes a regular check of one of tho radio-gruphic-flourscopic M u Medical School 8mplmsizes Broad, 66mm! fducation Since the founding of the Department of Medicine on the University of Missouri campus in 1872, the School of Medicine has always maintained the highest of standards in its teaching and research programs. Because of these standards, this school has become one of the most outstanding in the midwest. The curriculum of the School of Medicine is de- signed to provide the student with the broadest type of educational experience consistent with the time limita- tions of c: fouI-year program. The teaching staff directs its efforts toward educating the student in broad, sci- entific principles which will remain useful long after the factual knowledge of today may have become out- moded. It is the policy of the faculty to train the stu- dent as a generalist, with a scientific attitude and ap- proach which can be well adapted to any future line of endeavor. The Medical Library is indeed an asset to all medi- cal students. The stacks have room for 100,000 volumes. The collection contains 35,000 bound volumes, and ap- proximately 925 journal titles are received regularly. The reading room. study rooms, and carrells provide seats for 139 readers. The library is open 99 hours a week during the academic year. It is through these excellent facilities that under- graduates in the School of Medicine are able to learn and practice with the high standards associated with their art. XL WJ : ' - r .- u ' v t tan t SEES :55: I I .l :22: :EZI i l 1gb . . Ll 'rlc 3:! r . u 3:: 'l': i I a :53 2.. g ' v-I' I . . 3.5; linl I , a l I -00 The MU Medical center is an impressive structure wiQh the nurses dorms in the background. DR. VERNON WILSON, Dean of the School of Medicine. Technical training is Iaugl'n through praciicul experience in addition to book learning. 119 120 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Those modern Paul Bunyan: utilize modern equipment to cut the wood once the trees have been felled. There's no place like home for students in forestry and home is sometimes found to be the forestry camp. Foresters train in Cum Specific yields The School of Forestry offers training in two broad fields-forestry and wood products merchandising-boih of which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Forestry. The research program of the school furnishes students an opportunity to hcrve first hcmd contact with the latest de- velopment in forest management practices and in wood utilization. This research program is centered at the Uni- versity. Forest which lies within Shawnee National Forest. It is here that students learn the various jobs connected with saw-mill operation, wood utilization, and several other kinds of wood technology. Research plots dealing with growth, direct seeding, effects of annual and periodic bum- ing versus no burning. and disposal of inferior tree species with chemicals provide opportunities for observation of various forestry practices at the University Forest. Persons trained in forestry find employment chiefly in three broad fields of work: m administration and manage- ment of forest land. tZi research, and t3 education. How- ever, the student's training is sufficiently broad to equip him for supervisory positions in the wood preservation in- dustry, wood products manufacturing, park management, and arboriculture. The training gained in the School of Forestry prepares the forester to accept and to accomplish these difficult challenges. For a working knowledge of nature, forestry students listen intently to a lecture outdoors. Learning the correct techniques is very imponant and this student is learning by doing. RUTHERFORD H. WESTVELD, Dean of the School of Forestry. 121 122 The Veterinarians new building was completed during the summer of 196i. Dog receives x-ray for broken leg in a manner similar to those for humans. Sir years Produce Outstanding HVKIS The day when a vet was referred to as merely a horse doctor has drawn to an end. Today, like the human practitioner, the doctor of veterinary medicine must follow Ct vigorous cmd exacting scholastic program. To earn a degree in Veterinary medicine, Cl six year, carefully planned program must be closely followed. Only 120 students a year are allowed to enroll in the four year program which requires for admission at least two years of average college work. The first two years are basically devoted to preclinical work, while the last two include subjects that are also clinical, but in which the student deals with actual cases in the hospital and clinic. Facilities of the School of Veterinary Medicine include a veterinary hospital, ct 90-acre veterinary medicine re- search farm where the vet med student may gain much valuable practical knowledge, and a new clinic recently completed. It is no wonder then, that with the high standards which have been set in the school of Veterinary Medicine, there is C: proud smile on the young man's face who can say, I'm in Vet School. v; Students familiarize wiIh the animal's body struciuro by studying life size examples. ' I'K DR. H. A. GROTH, Dean of Veterinary Medicine. Mg; A vet student gives a Schnauzer human-liko anonlion as ho listens to the dog's heart-bouf. 123 124 The new Vet Med clinic provides opportunities for expanded research and practical experience. Ananymus Vet Admirer chmts L215! year 3 Utmzry Performamc AVMA members aren't too busy to 'twisf.' tEd's. Note: Last year there appeared in the 1961 Savitar an article written by an anonymus admirer of those en- gaged in the field of Veterinary Medicine. He expressed the deepest gratification to the Veterinarian on behalf of the Livestock industry. It read in part: For he who can, with gentle hands and soothing words. calm the fears of a stricken animal, has a gift reserved for few. He who can diagnose the sickness of a creature that cannot speak -- one that cannot, either by sign or gesture, give an indication of the seat of fatal illness e is one en- dowed with knowledge, sympathy, and understanding far beyond that reached by ordinary men. He who can, with the aid of medical science, brighten the eyes, stay the fever, energize the pulse, build resistance against diseases in an animal, has reached the goal only a favored few attain. And what are his rewards? The knowledge that he has lived a true usefulness in helping creatures that cannot help themselves. Food and DRINK for thought help Vet students relax when- ever possible. Missouri Studmt Chapter 0f the American Vattrimry Medical Associatim A. Allen E. Adelnoin L. Bennett C. Cornell D. Davidson D. Davis .I. Honnessy W. Hohlstoin R. Hubbard H. Jenkins l. Jenkins 0. Jury B. Kelley D. King J. Kluge B. Lunhoff C. Langley D. Mobley B. Moseley I.. Munger T. Noyo J. Paula D. Phillips T. Reynolds E. Snider R. Taylor .I. Thurman .l. Wendling D. White F. Wilmarth 125 126 Umtcrr af Activity 5W Student Affairs The Dean of Students Office, located in Room 200 of Read Hall, comprises the heart of student affairs crnd in- formation. It is the job of these men and women to keep the University functioning in a smooth and efficient man- ner. The rooms which house the office are some of the busiest in the University. All phases of student life stem from this office. A steady stream of students. faculty and visitors characterizes a normal day in this busy depart- ment. New in the Decm's Office this year is a full-time foreign student advisor. Edward F. Thelen. His job entails review- ing requests of foreign students for scholarships or grants- in-cdd, keeping students up-to-date on their visas and work- ing as a liason between the students and the community. Mr. 'I'helen will be working with the students in the MSA People-to-People program. Heading the list of advisors is Dr. Jack Matthews, dean of students. Others are Mrs. Gladys Pihlblad. director of student affairs for women; Mrs. Marjorie Ryckemcm, assist- cmt director of student affairs for women: William Seelen, director of student affairs for men; Daryl Jonson, assistant to the dean of students; and Charles Hartman Ir., adminis- trative assistant. Dr. Thomas Brady, whose office is located in Jesse Hall, is dean of extradivisioncd activities. This program includes adult education classes, correspondence courses, state conferences and the lending of instructors to Missouri communities. MR. WILLIAM SEELEN, Director of Student Affairs for Men. DR. THOMAS BRADY, Dean of Extru-divisionul Activities. MR. CHARLES J. HARTMAN JR., Administrative Assistant, Dean of Students office. MRS. GLADYS PIHLBLAD, Director of Student Affairs for Women. DR. JACK MATTHEWS, Dean of Students. MRS. MARJORIE RYCKMAN, Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Women. DARYL D. JONSON, Assisfun! lo the Dean of Sfudonls. MM. 127 6ovcmar, Curators Map Mil. 3 Progress Leading the state government is Governor John M. Dalton. The Governor is or graduate of the University and is an active member of the alumnae association. Gov. Dalton is a man who is interested in the University-in its growth and prestige. His loyalties lie with his alma mater. The government of the University is vested in a ten- member board of Curators, which includes University Presi- dent, Elmer Ellis. This Board enacts all rules for the government of the University and its branches. They are concerned with the ideals, character, quality, inspiration and general efficiency of the faculty as well as the physical facilities of the University. The University is a center for the discovery of truth, for the preservation of knowledge, and for the advanced in- struction of the youth of the state. To this end, the Curators give their time cmd effort. Z GOVERNOR JOHN M. DALTON Guiding the University throughout the year is the Board of Curators. Seated, Cox, Robert Neill. Standing, from the loft, Oliver 3. Ferguson, Orostu Mitchell, from left to right, or. J. A. chgs, Elmer Ellis, James A. Finch Jr., Lester E. Henry Andras, Doyle Patterson, John H. Caruthers. .1 e MWN. A we uiiwh 5......me - . y , . h 5.4 ..wamkz.wmww 128 ?urtllcrmg 6dumtim Eeymd 114.11. Campus Not only busy with University affairs, such as greeting visiting dignitaries and presiding over school functions, President Elmer Ellis is also active in furthering educational facilties everywhere. Under his capable guidance, the Uni- versity continues to grow and to offer a superior education to the increasing number of college students. As evidence of his outstanding concern for broader education systems throughout the world, Dr. Ellis was awarded a Pro Meritis award for distinguished service to higher education from Rockhurst College, Kansas City. He holds honorary law degrees from four colleges and last year was awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo. Dr. Ellis joined the University faculty in 1930 as an assistant professor of history. He became Dean of the College of Arts and Science in 1946, acting President of M. U. in 1954, and assumed full-time administrative duties in 1955. The home of President and Mrs. Ellis, built in 1867, is the oldest University building on Francis Quadrangle. hi Official greater: for the University are President and Mrs. Elmer Ellis. Administrative offices are located in Jesse Hull. 129 ORGANIZATIONS - five o'clock meetings, AWS and Student Union calendars, Posters, new faces licking old Envelopes . . . Representatives, seIf-imposed Or otherwise. Representatives who coffee, Date, study and loaf . . . But who also Appeal to deans, set punishments, Extend hours, both library and Girls' closing and Who iudge their peers. Interviews before the board . . . What's your average? Position and office mean Responsibility and More time - More meetings - More phone calls. Satisfaction replaces Discouragement When the Big Event Comes off . . . When the Book is out And the desk is Cleaned out. 131 LSV Row 1. Connie Worcester, Martha Freeman; Linda Bateman, Millie Flentge. Row 2: Mary Alice Hudson, Karen Kaufman, Each year for the past tifty-two years, four to six senior women have been selected for membership in L S V, the high- est honor bestowed upon a woman student at the University of Missouri. As in the last, Savitctr has the privilege of publicly revealing the identity of the members, each chosen for her achievements in scholarship and leadership, but, most of all, for her sincere, loyal, and continuous service to the University. REWARDeService to a just cause rewards the worker with more real happiness and satisfac- tion than any other venture of life. -Carrie Chapman Catt 132 Row 1 U-rk M. Martin; K. Kaufman; N. Jackson; J. Bogdanor; C. Worchester; F. Wrinkle, R. Bridges, M. Azorsky; G. Dumm; R. Williams; R. Osborn; T. Kurtz; K. lunto; C. Gregory; M. Flentge; D. Cowan; J. Craig. Row 2: C. Stock; M. J. Riley; J.Talbott. Not shown 5. Gruyson. Freeman; C. Schulze; S. Brown; M. Westfall; J. Shamberger; C. Harvey. Row 3: WHOiS WHO SIGMA RHO SIGMA Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, An honorary sophomore society to provide recognition founded 25 years ago, recognizes 37 students on the Mis- of fifty outstanding freshmen, Sigma Rho Sigma chooses souri campus this year. The purpose of the publication is its members on the basis of scholarship plus activities. to provide national recognition for distinguished college Members served as ushers for the student musical, Destry students in about 750 colleges and universities. Rides Again, this year. Candidates are nominated by campus committees. Officers are: President, L. Ballew; vice president, S. Nominations are then signed by authorized administrators McIntyre; secretary, W. Wolfe; treasurer, C. Ortman; and and submitted to the book for publication. parliamentarian, F. Iuen. The publication was originated to inspire greater ef- fort among the students. Row 1 U-rh J. Brooks, A.Allen,5. McIntyre, L Ballew, W. Wolfe, M. Houx, R. Mellen. Row 2: 5. Wash- burn, M. Davidson, B. Multuck, S. Stark, A. Noble , J. Munthey, l. Schick, V. Hettenburg, B. Brokus. Row 3: R. Goddard, Pinkney Walk- er tadvisert, D. Rawlings, M. Fisher, M. Megeff. 133 PHI ETA SIGMA: Row 1 U-ri: R. Stone, G. Teaney, C. Weiss, J. lynch, R.eyer, D. Ely. Row 2: W. Meyer, T. Gibson, B. Froimun, D. Ayros, C. Vogol, C. Elder, Row 3: G. Posler, H. Novuck, H. Eisen, M. Fisher, R. Steinbecker. tutoring Program M aintaimd 17y Phi 8M Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a men's scholastic honorary designed to promote a higher standard of learning and to encourage high scholastic achievement among fresh- men men. Its membership is open to men who make a grade point average of 3.5 or above during the first semester. This year Phi Eta Sigma had Ct tutoring program covering all freshmen subjects, for the benefit of both men and women. This program is invaluable for new students who are not familiar With the University method of lecture classes or essay examinations. Harvey Eisen served as president of the organiza- tion in 1961-62. Fooh Wah Leong was vice-president; Robert Mollenkamp, secretary; Douglas Ely. treasurer; and Charles Leech, historian. Dr. Gene Clingar is the group's faculty advisor. 134 U-rl: S. Gross, associate producer; D. Griswold, associate producer; L. Blackmore, secretary; J. Hemingway, producer; T. Heckemyer, director; 5. Grayson, associate director; l.. Williams, associate producer. CONCORDIA CLUB: Mom to New Home With 19 members this year, the Concordia Club fell only one short of the required number necessary to become a chapter of an established Lutheran fraternity, Beta Sigma Psi, on the MU. campus, rather than a colony, its present form. Members are hopeful to reach their desired goal next year. The Concordia Club took part in intramural athletics on the campus league and last fall moved from their former home at 302 College to larger quarters at 828 Hitt St., where they held a housewarming party. The Club is also proud of Neil Mall, its rushing chair- man, who was elected into Omicron Delta Kappa. u ' .Mvm m .m- '8 K l .h. - -.4l- 0 ?nwm' l .. -vuamt A w40 n-wnih w - W, .n qw- :- um om- IMnO-umg ' -.mm.- 7 . - . . . .. - l -- r O tn.mAG ' bVMr. 75a - ,anJAu-Igi FROLICS BOARD: Praduws Successful Shaw Savitar Frolics Board is the policy-making group for the production. The board's job under the able leadership of Joe Hemingway, Producer, and Tony Hecklemeyer, Di- rector, set the high standards and quality of this year's Savitar Frolics show. All the members of production board attribute the success of the show to those informal get-to-gethers! The theme most stressed by all was that of enjoyment. We all agree it was a most enjoyable show, even if Ioe couldn't keep his shoes on. Row I H-rl: R. Flandermeyer, R. Harden; J. Hagebusch; N. Mall; R. Mueller; A. Brundhorst; D. loh- mun. Row 2: J. Potts; l. Keim; A. McLaughlim; C. Roesel; M. Ono; W. Brock. Row 3: W. Rluntz; Z. Bodes; R. Lrienl; W. Heitmun; W. Williams. 135 Row 1 U-rt; Dr. Neidhart, S. Brown. Row 2: J. Shamberger, president; H. Hundelman, secretary; Dr. P. Walker, .I. Tulbott, treasurer; ab- sent: E. Blaine, H. Lowenstein, J. Riley Q E B H: Mommas School L'ayalty QEBH annually honors with membership, juniors and seniors, who have shown excellent leadership and scho- lastic achievement. Newly elected members are pre- sented to the student body at spring Tap Dcry. QEBH is an honorary fraternity which was founded at the University of Missouri in 1898. The goal of QEBH is the promotion of loyalty to the school and harmony between the faculty and students. In the promotion of loyalty, QEBH participates in the yearly Victory Bell Exchange with the Innocents Society of the University of Nebraska at Homecoming. The im- ternity cooperates in the homecoming Breakfast with Mor- tar Board and Mystical 7. MYSTICAL SEVEN: 19115555 Pipe HUN! 5 0014ch Outstanding leadership during the past three years is the criteria for selection of seven junior men into Mys- tical Seven. Announcement of the seven is kept secret from the campus until Tap Day in the spring when the new members are honored in special ceremonies. Activities of the group included a spring picnic and a passing of the peace pipe ceremony with Pe-Et Society at the Oklahoma game. This year's honorary member is Dean Covington. Faculty advisor is Dean Matthews. Row 1 tl-ri: J. Hahn, J. E. Covington, C. Y. Harvey, treasurer; R. Bridge, M. Azorsky, secretary; T. Hoberock, historian; P. Henley, vice president. Row 1 U-n: Harvey, C. Y.; Stock, C.; Westfall, M.; Brown, 5. Row 2: Bridges, R.; Hoberock, T.; Shumberger, J.; Kurlz, T. No? pictured: Ron Williams, Dan Wilson, and Jack Talbot. Omic'nm Dalia K 11,0sz 511m arcs 5541451111 Z70 initials IS New M mlmrs Being one of the more publicized campus honor- aries. Omicron Delta Kappa survived the Mcmecxter ex- pos:$ and initiated 18 new members into the Circle in March. ODK is a national scholarship-lecxdership honorary which selects men for membership who have been ac- tive in campus organizations and who have achieved at least a 2.75 grade average. New initiates for 1962 include: Jerry England, Ion Kwitny, Ioe Matthews, Neil Mall, Gary Dumm, Iim Litzinger, Charles Babcock, Stan Bull, Bob Stewart, John Pilkington, John Williams, Henry Kenower, Todd Wipke, Doug Wilsonl Jerry Garrett, John Edwards, Eugene McArtor and Paul Chapman. 137 Row I U-rk P. Toalson; N. B. Jackson; J. A. Boedanor; J. link, v. pres; J. Craig, pres; D. McIntyre Gray, editor; K. Hagemann, sec; M. Freeman; J. Eage- MORTAR BOARD: New members of Mortar Board, selected on the basis of outstanding service, scholarship, and leadership during five semester of performance at the University were hon- ored on Tap Day. Activities of this national senior women's honorary included the Homecoming Breakfast planned in cooperation with Mystical Seven, ODK, cmd QEBH, and preparation for the Section Meeting on this campus to be attended by Mortar Board chapters from several states next fall. man; Row 2: C. Schulxe; l. Batomun; P. Mathew; B. Clark; M. Flentge; D. K. Cowun; M. Swuney; A. Spalding; S. Tolliner; K. lung. KAPPA TAU ALPHA: The Frank Luther Mott chapter of Kappa Tcru Alpha at Missouri is the founding chapter of the professional journalism honorary. Central offices for the organization are located in Ioumalism School here. Dean Mott serves as national secretaIy-treasurer of the 50 chapters. Kappa Tcru Alpha selects the top 10 per cent of the journalism students who have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours. In addition, Ct minimum grade point of 2.90 is required of members from the time of Graduate students must have 10 hours of A grades in graduate courses. The student achieving the highest journalism average the year preceding becomes president of the organization. Row 1 0-10: M. J. Huff; J. Klein; J. Mur- rill; S. Dempsey; J. Ball. Row 2: J. Stanard; J. Schay; l. Boeser; C. Bales; P. Pride. Row 3: T. Pensoneau; W. Green; J. Kwitny; D. Ellis. Row 1 U-ri: W. Wolfe, A. Allan, N. Nichols, S. Washburn, P. Bambi . Row 2: l. Welch, M. Lipp, S. Stark, C. Morgenstern, K. Ehrmann, l. Schick, J. Ruicliffe, K EA: Sponsors World 271117 130th Kappa Epsilon Alpha is a local service honorary for elected freshmen women who meet scholastic requirements and are outstanding in activities. Keynote is on service for the group and KEA members during the year ushered at AWS For Women Only Fashion Show, AWS Conference Board Fashion Show and auctioned off services at Campus Chest activities. They also presented a Valentine's Day program at Boone County Home for the Aged. The KEA booth at the University World Fair had for its purpose to advance the organization and encourage scholarship. Row 1 U-ri: P. McCallum, S. Hanrahan, l. Denning, B. Taylor, M. Doll, J. Stevenson, P.. Calhoun, J. love, J. Brinnon. Row 2: L. Murray, l. Blades, K. Kaelke, K. O'Sullivan, C. Fischer, J. Borgelt, D. Martins, B. Fowler. Row 3: Mrs. M. Houx. Row 3: C. Ortman, S. Raftery, B. Rockees, J. Manthey, P. Nan, C. Dunham, A. Nulelett, S. Jacobson, M. Jacobs. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA: flowrs junior Women Sigma Epsilon Sigma is a national honorary organiza- tion recognizing junior women with high scholarship. Mem- bership is offered to women who have an accumulative grade average of 3.25 or above for their first three col- lege semesters. Officers of the Missouri Chapter this year were: President, Mary Beth Doll; vice president, Mary Ann Schmidt; secretary, Judy Stevenson; treasurer, Iudy Short. C. McDunnoed, J. Block, W. Maris, M. Hill, M. Lorentz, D. Mischa, M. Haas, D. Hockaduy, C. Cochran. h '3 I r V w .,,. th4 tv. .. u. .A 4w Row I U-rh N. Huffmustor, R. Davis, B. Kay, W. Bowlos, 1'. Wood, J. Matters, C. Harris, I.. Gilworth, D. Road, J. Hood. Row 4: R. Young, l. Wuganer, R. Fair- Kuehnol. Row 2: W. DeVilbiss, R. Himmelsbach, J. Connor, 5. Minter, T. Bohle, banks, J. Henry, D. Battermcm, D. Ramoy, D. Potehoy, T. Myers. G. Brewer, J. long, R. McCafferty. Row 3: V. Hail, R. Bigger, G. Dumm, P. I think that I shall never see a thing as lovely as an engineer surveying 0 Iron. 27411 Beta Pi flanors Cop 814gjmcrs The cream of the engineering crop are chosen every year for Tau Beta Pi. the Phi Beta Kappa of engineering. Only the upper ten per cent scholastically are eligible for mem- bership and these are judged on standards of character and service. The University of Missouri faculty boasts numerous Tau Beta Pi members who achieved this peExk while under graduates. This solid backing provides leadership and maturity for the club. Although not possessing a full roster of ac- tivities, because of the nature of the Club; Tau Beta Pi is cm ideal toward which all engineers work. 140 AERO-TIGERS: Row I -10: D. Helmuth, J. Fox, R. Bigger, J. Clark, J. Montgom- ery. Row 2: G. Baker, A. tucks, E. Bul- gin, G. Vandalism, P. Christopher, H. Sher. Row 3: C. Caldwell, C. Anderson, .I. Robertson, C. Sincox, l. Schwabe. AE RO-TI GE RS: Promote S'lying JilftftSf With ?lm'r Own Aircraft The Aero-Tigers Flying Club is c: student-faculty club. It was organized to promote an interest in flying and provide aircraft for instruction and private flying at an economical rate for its members. The club presently owns two aircraft and hopes to pur- chase a third in the near future. The main activities of the club include the semi-annual intercollegiate flying meets. These are held at various col- leges around the country where representatives of college flying clubs meet in competitive flying. The faculty advisor for Aero-Tigers is Capt. Edward Hamilton of the Air Force ROTC department. An Aero-Tigor fly: high over Missouri terrain in one of the club's two planes. 3 V 3;, x vb? A45 The AWS Council entertains elderly guests during their annual Christmas Tea. AW 5; Activities Numamus am! Varied EXECUTIVE BOARD: D. Cowun, K. Kaufman, M. Flange, president; M. Martin, B. Clark. Row 2: J. McMonigle, l. Chirnside, K. Wehking, A. Bodle. AWS LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL: Row 1: K. Krell, S. Rowland, A. Bodle, 3. Clark, M. Martin, M. Flange, K. Kaufman, D. Cowun, J. Markoy, J. Brinnon, J. Eage- mun. Row 2: l.. Francis, C. Vast, N. Windsor, J. Jacob, M. Hill, K. Kubler, C. Creed, S. Washburn, M. Paulus, R. Wonk, V. Wolfe. Row 3: N. Nichol, W. Wolfe, J. Brunscomb, J. Schuppon, L. Murray, D. Heinbrook, H. Landau, S. AWS: Sits in judgment of Mu Goals The main objectives of the Association of Women Stu- dents is to set up the rules and regulations to govern the university women through elected representatives. Scholarships are donated and recognition to outstand- ing women scholars is part of the Fall AWS Fashion Show. The management of Orientation Week is handled by an AWS Orientation Board. Included in the weeks activi- ties are: activity Merry Go Round, a coke party, For Women Only, and the Big Sister Program. An Extensive Conference Board Program is planned each year to draw interesting cultural events and speakers to the campus. Other functions of A.W.S. are too numerous to list. The programs are not only for MU but for the national AWS association, of which the Missouri group is only a small part. Stringer, J. lipp, M. Houx, S. Grossarth. Row 4: C. Cotton, E. Churchmun, N. Matthews, C. Uchtman, B. Carson, C. Chapman, K. Kordes, M. Eggers, A. Phillips, 5. Montalbano. Row 5: K. Holloway, C. Beam, 5. Bentley, 5. Catlson, .l. Craw- ford, J. Olhrle, L Dunning. JUDICIARY BOARD: .l. Brinnon, K. Kaufman, S. Rowland, N. Windsor. Row 2: C. Vest, J. Crawfrod, J. Jacob, S. Carlson. 143 Row 1 U-rh .l. Kaeischmer, J. Shamberger, C. Bubcock, J. Carothers, J. Talbot, C. Brown, F. Ballemere, R. Proctor. Row 2: R. Utlaut, G. Alfrey, G. Allmun, S. Richards, D. O'Connor, D. Squires, M. Bernhardt, D. Hartman. Row 3: J. Gull, D. Thurman, F. Walsh, R. Walker, J. Williams, J. Luerding, R. Thompson, T. John- '. w--o-rz;1 wr- An- A!- . IFC OFFICERS: U-rh Jim Shumberger, Jack Talbon, Mickey Azorsky Tseuich, Jim Curoihers, Charles Babcock ' 144 eon, K. Bunkus. Row 4: J. Kralovec, T. Sfeiert, N. Leach, J. Lagemann, Glazier, E. Goldstein, J. Rogers, J. Kwitny. Row 5: O. Monsees, G. Collins, R. Mason, 5. Greenburg, C. Keusler, W. Seelen, sponsor. IFC: des grad M614 The Inter-Fratemity Council exists to improve and strengthen the fraternity system which will attract rushees. The organization formulates rules for gov- erning fraternities, sets scholarship requirements for fraternity pledges, decides rushing procedures and helps publish the Fraternity-Sorority Directory. Officers for 1961-62 were Mickey Azorsky, presie dent; Iim Shamberger, vice-president; Jim Carothers, secretary; Charles Babcock, treasurer; and Jack Tal- bott, chief justice. The advisor is William Seelen. Membership is composed of the president and an elected delegate from each of the 30 fraternity houses on campus. MARGO CHIPMAN, Chi Omega traveled to Berkley, California as guest of the Berkley Chamber of Commerce. While in California, Margo participated in the Chamber of Commerce's faotball festival queen contest and brought home a second runnerup title. Then a iunior, Margo was selected during the spring as Greek Week Queen, following the marriage of Miss Jane Armstrong who had been previously chosen for the honor. 145 Row I -0: S. Turnbull, M. lovich, J. Notwig, H. landuu, M. Flanigan, C. Bear, 5. Toltivor, .l. Brinnon, P. Scholl, M. Davidson. Row 2: N. Tusuy, M. Martin, M. Swanoy, S. Wain, D. Friedman, R. Boston, J. King, A. Darmstattor, S. Sud- In true Panhgllanic fashion, AEPhi entertained members of all sororities with their Frutty-friond party. 146 ha . Row 3: P. Klick, J. Bogdanor, J. Watkins, K. lung, P. Aslin, K. Efford, L Wullhausen, B. Marks, M. Freeman, S. Bartman. PANHELLENIC: M akes transition to Deferred Rush Senior Panhellenic, composed of two delegates from each of the 14 national sororities at the University, promotes coop- eration between each of the groups and works for a uni- fication of goals. This year Panhellenic met a particularly difficult situation in the transition into a new deferred rush system, with upper- class rush in the fall and a spring rush program for freshman girls. Performing this transition, the group faced the problems of finding the proper time to schedule a rush program amid studies, Greek Week, midterm and campus elections. There was also the problem of adjustment from rushing in a con- densed period to rushing over an extended period when tension lasted for two weeks, not one, and both rushees and sorority members were placed on the honor system as to com- munication. The reasons tor the deferred rush seemed to balance the problems involved. Freshmen girls were given a chance to ad- just to academic life and form a true picture of what the in- dividual fraternities and sororities do on campus and the sorority was, in turn, given a chance to survey the freshman material. Pcmhellenic, in cooperation with IFC, also contributed to the activities of a Greek month. The month's activities included a Greek Ball, Derby Day, sorority-fratemity sing, Campus- towne races, and a Greek officers' workshop. A Greek banquet was held in January for representatives from each house on campus and each department of the faculty. Emphasis was placed by the group on inviting faculty members to dinner at sorority houses. ? '5; t f t i ?- g: i FINALISTS FOR BEST DRESSED WOMAN ON MISSOURI CAMPUS: U-rl: S. Renwald, l. Miller, S. Cring, B. Schuler, M. Freeman, B. Reick, S. Sgarlonu First Year for Best Dressed Contest Glamour's Ten Best Dressed College Girls in Amer- ica contest has come to the MU campus. The winner of the Missouri campus competition will be sent to the fashion editor of Glamour magazine to be judged along with coeds from all over the United States. For the girls selected by the magazine, there will be an exciting two week tour of New York. They will be photo- graphed for the June issue with the runner-ups appearing in early Fall. A.W.S. sponsored the Missouri contest with judges from Stephens, Christian, and the University questioning the contestants. Queries ranged from detailed wardrobe plans to views on space and Captain Glen. Mrs. Kathleen Casey, Editor-in-chief of Glamour, said it was hoped the contest would show young women that careful thought to appearance is an important part of an education; that good looks, good grooming, and good mind are all part of the outstanding women of today. 5. Stevens, 3. Kruuse, M. Farmer, Martha Freeman, Best Dressed Woman 147 148 Alpha Phi Omega Serves the Campus Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose main objectives are service to the campus, the community, and our country. Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the University of Missuori campus in 1938. This year the fraternity conducted the Ugly Man on Campus contest which was won by Baker house for the second year in a row. The proceeds of this contest go to Campus Chest. Each year in the spring, Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the Group Merit Award. A trophy is presented to the living group that makes the most outstanding contributions. Row 1 tl-rt: A. Butchbuker, M. Jones, faculty advisor; R. Beasley. Row 2: D. Currence, president; H. Means, vice-presi- dent; M. Gebhurdt, secretary; D. Brooker. Row 1 tI-rt: T. Campbell, A. lucke, H. Jensen, president; J. Gardner, vice presi- dent; A. Wunkat, E. Webb. Row 2: R. Girard, C. Bum, B. Hutchings, R. Cooper, l. Lerner, N. Leach. OFFICERS President, H. Jensen; vice president, J. Gardner; secretary, A. lucke; treasurer, B. Ortwerth; proiects chairman, L. Cahill. ,4 1,0th Epsilon Hamrrs Engineers The Alpha Epsilon Honor Society was founded at the University of Missouri in 1959 for the purpose of promoting high ideals of the engineering profession, to give recogni- tion to those agricultural engineers who manifest worthy qualities of character, scholarship and professional at- tainment, and to encourage and support such improve- ments in the Agricultural Engineering profession that make it an instrument of greater service to mankind. Selection of members is based upon engineering ability, scholar- ship, character, leadership, and personality with Honorary members selected on a merit basis. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Sponsors Angel ?ligllt Special commendations from the University have rec- ognized Arnold Air Society's participation this year as University hosts for visiting high school students, parents and parent-student tours. The selective professional serv- ice organization is open to members of the Air Force ROTC who have a grade point of 2.0 or above. In addition, the organization sponsors Angel Flight and constitutes the Maneater sales staff. This year they op- erated a booth in the University World's Fair and sent delegates to national conclaves in Philadelphia and Los Angeles. Missouri University houses the area headquarters for Arnold Air Society of seven states. Row 1 0-H: M. lipp, G. Kallor, N. Ranch, B. Fowler, D. Eddy, B. Rock- elman, P. Schin, J. Vilfroy. Row 2: M. Mansur, C. Dunham, C. Fischer, 5. Stark, J. McMonigle, D. Griswold, N. Schwegmcm, J. Lumsden. Row 3: M. Bond, B. Stutzel, G. Wioman, B. LaBurr, M. Dayan, C. Morgenstern, A. Flunery, P. Sharp. Row 4: E. Fine, 5. Journey, K. Keck, J. Stanley, L Rummeel, 5. Morris, 8. Strauss, J. Logan. Row 1 U-rh W. Fitzgerald, J. Fischer, P. laacke, R. Reuver, S. Brown, C. Munlove, M. Levine, D. lottmann, J. Beaty, V. Vincent. Row 2: R. Stone, J. Harrimun, J. Drone, D. Davis, J. Winscott, J. Clark, C. Brown, C. Scherer, J. Twaddell. Row 3: J. Kramer, G. Caldwell, M. Burch, J. Chandler, 8. Bear, B. Moore, P. Buy, E. Kirkpatrick, M. McMillan. Row 4: W. Peterzin, H. Buren, W. Wheeler, D. Helmuth, W. Mosby, L. Stephens, D. luwrence, G. Offutt, F. W. loony, G. Ander- son. ANGEL FLIGHT: Adds S'rills to Arnold Air Angel Flight, the official auxiliary organization of the Arnold Air Society, in addition to adding feminine frills to the all-male group it works with, exists to encourage inter- est in the Air Force and advanced Air Force ROTC. The girls are chosen from petitionees and from the full program in which one girl per 25 girls in each living unit is nomi- nated for membership. Besides its work wth the AAS, the organization also sponsors teas and serves as the official University hostess team. Officers were president, Dawn Eddy; vice-president, Betty Sue Fowler; treasurer, Betty Rockelmann; and sec- retary. Lucia Williams. Row I 040: Jones, 5.; Fickon, 0.; Edwards, M.; Kirkpa'rick, E., FM. Comm; Bunkus, K.; Alley, R.; Jones, L; Inning , l. Row 2: Thomas, D., Major; Hal'on, 1.; Appel, L; Chor- bonniar, 3.; Horton, R.; Kolks, R.; Heckman, D.; Altman, K.; Flanagan. J.; Cohon, L; James, A.; Hubert, H.; Branson, 6. Row 3: Polsky, N.; Higgins, R.; Johnston, 0.; Hall, C.; Froot, G. Cigar Squadron Repayments Air gorse in Paradts The Tiger squadron, the drill unit of APROTC, repre- sents the Air Force at all special functions. The group marches in parades such as the Armed Forces Day Pa- rade cmd the St. Pat's Day Parade and takes part in special drill events. Officers include: Commander, Don Coates; Execu- tive Officer, David Hankins; Commander of Flight A, Gary Phipps; and Commander of Flight B, Bill Chandler. Row 1 U-rh Remmert, .l.; Day, T., TngI.; Cocies, D., Major Exec. Officer; Bohlken, R., lt. Flt. Comm; Taylor, A.; Mayes, 5. Row 2: Bales, .l.; Wilhelm, R.; Bordmam, D.; Bru- mer, 6.; Kelly, R.; Rohan, 3.; Trent, W. Row 3: Floyd, E; Harris, T.; Usher, T.; Bruudis, R.; Mums, K.; Kramer, 1.; Leimkuahler, J.; Shell, C. TIGER BATTERY: flas imrmsal Mambcrsltip The Tiger Battery, which consisted of 160 members this year, is the University's honor guard and ceremonial unit. In addition to developing the precision drilling ability of its members and furthering their knowledge of Army activities, the group participates in the Homecoming and Engineer's Parades, ushers at home football games, and donates blood to the Red Cross bloodmobile. Members cue chosen from applicants, grades and other elements being considered. Leading the units this last year were Commander William Amos, Executive Officer Ed Dlugensky, and Platoon Leader James Kester. TIGER BATTERY: Row 1 U-rt: J. Finch; G. Eaglesfield; El Dlugensky, W. Amos, M. Kelley, W. Foster, M. Batcholder, P. Semsch. Row 2: J. Olson, J. long, B. Derrick, M. Allen, R. Hodges, D. Ely, 6. Nelson, F. Steuber, S. Schopp, C. Bell. Row 3: J. Judd, L. Bode, C. Denney, C. E!- der, M. Reynolds, J. Sutherland, G. Castael, W. Stephenson, V. Baker, C. Marsh. Row 4: J. Ferrell, C. Nethaway, J. Duncan, K. Rogers, R. Creach, H. Woodson, R. Buschurd, J. Simpson, 5. Hana, J. Dunham. Row 5: 5. Wallace, C. Hellnege, B. Muchow, J. Grist, J. Simpson, J. Fottz, R. Blackburn, 8. Harris, R. White, D. Worth. Row 6: l. Bur- kemper, J. Nax, J. Rollins, R. San- ders, l. Corner, J. Rogers, R. Stoewe, P. Truex, M. Gaebler, M. Current. Seeing is believing and still it is hard to believe that this soldier is being congratulated instead of chewed. 151 A Rainy Weekend at Fort Leonard Wood for the MS Ill Advanced Course Cadets Uim Shoemaker facing camercd Cadet Group Commander Mark Swearengen escorts one of the attractive MS IV Cadets Ramlow and Rice reporting in at Fort Sill ROTC Camp Miss Oklahoma finalists at Oklahoma City.... A pleasant sidelight for six weeks of intensive Artillery training. of the 1961 ROTC Camp at Fort Sill. 152 A Colonel Millard Shaw, PMS, addresses a group of now Second lieutenants Our Advanced Course footballers l. to R kneeling, Jackie Palmer, Don at the summer commissioning exercises as President Ellis and the deunslook on. Wainwright, and Larry Nichols. Standing is Andy Russell, one of the tri- captuins of the 1962 Tiger football team. A rmy 17ft Nil All Drills 11ml ?rvmhas At the U of Mo Picnic, Fort Sill . . . MS IV Cadets Mauser and Fogel greet Brigadier General tRetiredt James Brittingham tUniversity of Missouri, Class of 1915, as Mr. Hill and Colonel Helfert look on. E ' e . '3. 13.1.; . t. .. e- on; r . 1-1;. ., 1- - T .1 . AX V 1 . ' . V: w u N - . - ..,.r..1w m '3: ,J Row I tI-d: K. Simpson, W. Amos, T. Donovan, H. Pokrudoon, D. Franks, E. A. Suhn. Row 4: D. Binner, E. Kespohl, J. Ellis, J. Hasemun, R. Baldwin, C. Easterhous, G. Morton, D. lawrenco, G. Grass, 1.. Fisher, J. Chandler, M. Schaller, Palmer, J. Larrick, R. Furgerson, Drossct, M. Kelley. Row 5: C. Hasser, l. J. Troelmup, M. Juckoway, C. Ohrenschall. Row 3: M. Burch, S. McMillan, Dodge, 6. Tumor, L. Niemun, J. Garrett, E. lsley, J. Williams, J. King. W. london, J. Robb, J. Clark, l. Richards, R. Payne, E. Kirkpatrick, W. Gates, Scabbard and Blade Honors Outstanding Military Students Missouri's unit of Scabbard and Blade, the sixth oldest such unit in the United States, was thirty-nine strong this year. Founded in 1911, the local unit is one of over 200 companies on college and university campuses throughout the country. The Company is made up of the top advanced students in the Army, Ncrvy, and Air Force ROTC. They sponsored the annual Military Ball and queen contest, one of the largest social events on campus. Miss Ann Flcmery, Delta Gamma, was chosen to reign over this year's festivities. Juniors and Seniors with a 2.5 academic average and who are outstanding military students are eligible for membership. The three services submit lists of those eligible early in the fall and the number chosen from each branch is proportional to its enrollment in the advanced ROTC program. At its meetings the group presented programs devoted to subjects of general interest to all services and topics of national interest. There's never a dull moment for the girls in laws Hall. 154 Hey fella are you on. of the finalists? The latest Ihing in military manouvon...9ho twiu. Here comes the Military Boll Queen. . .Sho's the on. on the right in The various R.O.T.C. branches proudly displayed their coat of arms at case you didn't know. the I962 Military Ball. 156 YMCA: Row 1: L. Billingsley, C. Brooks, R. Hedge, R. Corn, B. Press, K. Kalia. Row 2: C. Smith, N. Mull, F. Yalin, D. Butler, B. Chandler, N. Daley. Row 3: J. Foster, R. Millard, B. Brauninger, A. Main, A. King. Row 4: R. Hor- ton, L. Gingruss, R. Simmons, D. Peterson, M. Chuco. YWCA members entertain a group of children on their weekly visits to the hospital. IIIHWH . 4g 1: s r. f I a YMCA - YWCA: The Campus YMCA sponsors such activities throughout the year as c: ski trip during Christmas holidays to Winter Park, Colorado; student faculty firesides; and a soccer league which is active dur- ing warm months. In conjunction with the YWCA and Stephens College, members go weekly to the Fulton hospital to visit patients, sing and play games with them. YMCA also sponsors M.U. Ambassadors, who play host to any visiting foreign delegations for in- formal get-togethers under its CCUN program, Col- legiate Council for United Nations, YMCA sends delegates to the United Nations in New York in the summer. Officer and executive cabinet members are: President, Richard Hedge; first vice president, Roy Corn; Second vice President, Calvin Brooks; secre- tary, Bob Press; treasurer, Larry Billingsly: inter- collegiate chairman, Bob Brauninger: membership chairman, David Peterson; Huggins House chair- man, Jerome Hulehan; co-chairmcm of student- faculty fellowship hour, lean Crawford and Dennis Butler; public relations, Larry Campbell; religious emphasis, Neil Mall; Fulton Hospital project, Rich Millard; and MU Ambassadors, Ted Groshong. V 1111A Slumsars JHfflltTtlItIl. Szmjal . : f ; f . , e Stimulating Fragramg The Missouri YWCA has sponsored intel- lectually and socially stimulating programs this year. From small discussions such as the Faculty Firesides to the general membership meetings, the main stress has been on personal enrichment. Among summer projects were trips to the Caribbean, to Russia and New York by active YWCA members, giving wide experience for pres- ent leadership. The executive director, Mrs. W. Clark Ellzey, and student members attended national and district conferences in the United States and abroad, further strengthening the organization. Joint proj- ects with the YMCA, such as CollegiatetCouncil tor the United Nations, United Religious Council work, and service to the Fulton Hospital furthered the organization's scope and students' personal growth. Row I U-rt: C. Worcester, president; P. Doolen, lat vice-president; P. Ne , 2nd. vice-presidenl; S. Tolliver, treasurer; C. Huerr, secretary. Row 1 U-rt: M. Kuhlmann, P. Doolen, S. Fallwer, C. Worchester, P. Ne , C. Bryant, R. Wayne, J. Alexancter, J. Klenksiek. Row 3. S. Harman, E. Gordon, Haerr, B. Cumenzind. Row 2: J. Swyers, B. Butcher, J. logan, E. Ellezy, S. C- Dunham, M- Gordon, N- BISHOP, C. Pelster, C. Jurws, J. Steenchen. Row I tl-rt: B. Cagl, J. Krudwig, E. Dubail, M. Meiner, sen; J. Coop- er, pres; l.. Cohn, v. pres; P. Dillon, J. long; K. Baird. Row 2: B. Skel- Ion, D. Biohl, D. Keeter, J. Woodson, l. Grover, B. Beyer, S. Kunz, K. Kaufman, K. Wohking, M. Keens. Row 3:7 A. Phillips, C. Goudy, C. Roppet, J. Humann, l. Raidt, J. Queensen, P. Queensen, J. Tonnar, J. Miller, K. Schopp, J. Gurunugliu. Row 4: C. Moinhardt, M. McClatchy, D. Bower, N. Taylor, K. Wells, R. Brown, M. Morris, D. Maupin, M. lewis, M. Meredith, sponsor. hot pictured, T. Homoyert Womm 19 A Iklctic Association Spohsors Collegiate Sports Day Women's Athletic Association invited Missouri col- required. WAA gives its outstanding senior an M blanket leges to a women's Sports Day in October, 1961; the first at the Awards Banquet. time this golf and tennis competition has taken place here Judy Cooper was president of WAA this year. Other for several years. Play day for high school girls, renting officers were: vice president, Linda Cohn; secretary: Mary bicycles to its members and selling gym uniforms to girls Meine; treasurer, Susan Grey; intramural bOCIId chairman, in physical education were other group projects. Elaine Dubail; program chairman, Iecm Alexander; pub- All university women accumulating 100 points through liCitY chairman, Doris Bower: Miss Meredith and Miss participation in at least two intramural sports may become Smith as sponsors. WAA members. To get an M pin, a girl must win 500 points The annual Awards Banquet highlighted the WAA and be on a first varsity or two second varsity teams. For year and many t0p awards were given as proof of the in- an M letter, 100 points, including 100 service points, plus creased interest in athletics. two first varsities or one first cmd two second varsities are Row 1 0-0: Fletcher, 5., Prom; Muel- ler, 3.; Quoonsen, P.; Selander, L; Wells, K.; Row 2: Brown, K.; Ris- don, J.; Jackson, C.; Yueger, J.; lew- is, M.; Williams, J. Row 3: Kike, D.; Rowley, R.; Reed, D.; McMillan, M.; Stayton, 3.; Clionsborg, E.; Burke, C. Row 4: Mrs. Marilee Howell, Sponsor; Hceror, L; Allgeier, P.; Richardson, A.; Burch, C.; Jennings, 8.; Waggoner, L; Westenfeld, D. Row 5: Smith, A.; McClatchey, M.; Murphy, C.; Hickam, 5.; Peters, L; Rappella, C.; Fleircr. 158 Row 1 U-rt: B. Cuglo, J. Krudwig, J. Woodton, M. Morris, treasurer; E. Du- Michel, sponsor. Row 2: M. Lewis, R. Brown, M. McClatchy, G. Rausher, J. bail, president; C. Moinhardt, C. Roppol, P. Dillon, A. Phillips, ucrotary; M. Queensen, J. Garavaglia, S. Kunz, J. Tonnur, J. Miller, K. Schopp. Hm Woman and intramural Board Part Of WAA A Homecoming Tea for physical education majors and graduates highlighted the year for M women, womens' sports honorary open to women who have received the M. The club was formed to promote interest in athletics and good sportsmanship among Mizzou women. The Intramurals Board, a branch organization of the Women's Athletic Association, stimulates interest and partici- pation in womens' intramural athletics. The board members represent the womens' living groups on campus. The board is headed by a chairman selected by WAA to serve for one year. Row 1 U-rt: M. Maine, L. Cohn, D. Holsinger, sponsor; E. Dubuil, J. Cooper. Row 1 U-rt: Boyd, C.; Ruffin, L.; Smith, A.; Stith, J.; Windsor, N.; Jackson, K.; Robinson, L; Long, N.; Binder, F.; Harrington, H. Row 2: De, 5.; Duade, 5.; Rohrbach, D.; Walker, 5.; Davis, N.; Windsor, 3.; Rothfield, N.; Borron, D.; Pulliam, A.; Fowler, 8.; Sterne , .l,; Mut- thews, N.; Caldwell, R.; Pulliam, 1.; Scheer, K.; Bruton, B. Row 3: Neiger, F.; Diehl, L; Kaiser, L; Northcutt, J.; Hoden, H.; Ricketts, V.; Ritter, B.; Knier, M.; Buntin, 5.; Jeff, N.; Rags- dule, K.; Ervin, J.; Miller, 0.; Mar- shall, 3.; Isbell, R. Row 4: Craft, R.; Skelton, M.; Lefler, H.; Fike, L; Hardin, B. Eaptist Studmt 11mm Pramatzs Student Religious Activity The Baptist Student Union at the University of Missouri, as on campuses all over the country, exists to make and keep religious activity a part of the Baptist student's col- lege life. Besides sponsering daily vesper services, the group sponsors an annual freshman supper and a welcoming party for new students, a Homecoming Banquet for alumni, there is a Hospitality Day, a Thanksgiving Banquet, and a retreat at Camp Windemire. The group also participates in the State B.S.U. Convention, held here last year. Officers are elected in the spring by all the Baptist students. Officers for this past year were President, Niki Windsor; Vice-president, Kent Jackson; secretary; Nancy Long. and cm Officers Banquet in April. For international students Row 1 U-rt: Caldwell, R.; Castleberry, G.; , Knier, M.; Starkey, M.; Binder, F.; Long, N.; t Rohrbach, D. Row 2: Sutterfield, 8.; Hal:- chuh, J.; Kile, E.; Ruffin, L; Miller, 6.; Rob- inson, L; Folkes, L; Sterren, J.; Walker, 5. Row 3: McMahon, J.; Smith, J.; Northcun, J.; Lefler, H.; Dr. Fred Neiger; Fike, L; Rev. Roy lsbell; Miller, 0.; Marshall, B.; Bruton, B. -HI'IIKI -Hithiylzis 611111er With Spalch and Artists A Famous author Leo Schwurz was one of the highlights of the Cultural Program. The Hillel Foundation, founded nationally in 1925. and on the Missouri Campus in 1948, aims in making the Jewish religion and its cultural values vital and relevant to the college generation. The program included outstanding speakers and artists as well as worship services and seminars. Hillel has a specious building with Chapel, li- brary, TV, and music lounges and recreation room. There are 234 Foundations in America, Canada and overseas. They are sponsored by B'nai B'rith. Joe and Penny Aronson gave an outstanding concert of folksongs. Row 1: Uqr Linda Zioell, second vice president; Harrie! landau, president; leah Rubensiein, corresponding secretary; Row 2: Joe Abrams, first vice president; Rabbi A. Pimontel, director; Harold Rosen, treasurer. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: U-rt: Kuhlman, J., Templecrone; Auliviler, K., Crest treas.; Buughes, M., Cros't; Brooks, C., Crest, prom; Donnelly, M., Three Squares; Berkowitz, B., Cred, vico-pres. 670-4175 Aim HIM Aiming toward the advancement of the interests of hers from each of the following member organizations: co-ops on campus, the Inter-Cooperative Council of the Crest Cooperative, Templecrone Cooperative, and Three University of Missouri meets on the first and third Tues- Squares Cooperative. day of each month. Representatives on the Executive Council of the Inter- Membership in the Inter-Cooperative Council is open Cooperative Council are the following: Bob Berkowitz and to cooperatives that provide low cost room cmdtor board Mike Baughes, Crest Cooperative; Mary Jackson, Temple- for their own membership, own or rent the building in crone Cooperative; and Mike Donnelyard and Mike Sours, which they live, and plan for the extension of cooperative Three Squares Cooperative. The Executive Council also education. The individual members of the cooperatives includes the officers of the Inter-Cooperative Council, who must donate, free of charge, a part of their time, as actual have no vote in the Executive Council. Elected in Septem- physical labor for the reduction of operative costs and the her the following officers of the Inter-Coopemtive Council advancement of their own organization. have served the University of Missouri Cooperatives well: The Executive Council of the Inter-Cooperative Coun- Calvin Brooks, president; Robert Berkowtiz, vice-president; cil consists of the president, vice-president, secretary, and Mary Jackson, secretary; and Kent Antwaller, treasurer. treasurer of the organization as well as two voting mem- 162 Row 1 U-rl: W. Mayer; R. Bopp; l. Buughman; l. Copeland; J. Thomas; J. Rose; T. Dorruh, Sponsor. Row 2: M. Strode; B. Pohl; A. Spitler; l. Schwabe; J. Hart; B. Derrick; 5. Nelson; B. Clark. Row 3: A. Tay- lor; l.. Trueman; R. Frazier; B. Winf; O. McBride; H. Leussler; S. logon. Row 4: M. Schmidt; W. Gonner- mun; B. longenecker; J. Hobbs; B. Spengler; W. Harrison; 5. Carlson; F. Niedner. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB: PRE-MEDICAL CLUB: Pravidzs Social S'rrllawsllip is 271m? 11 Doctor m the Hausa A departmental club, the Industrial Educational Club The Pre-Med Club is a newly developed project of as- meets once a month to provide fellowship and social ac- piring young physicians who flock together to compare tivity to its members as well as provide educational and cultures. They diagnose the hardships that will face them instructional programs and contribute to the all-round as they prepare for the medical exams that let them formal- training of many who will be industrial arts teachers or 1y enter medical training. entering the field of industry. Members range from freshmen in Arts and Science to The year's programs included movies, talks or dem- Seniors in Bio-Chemistry. But all have a common goal; onstration speeches on such subjects as color dynamics, that little black bag labeled M.D. electricity and leather tooling and carving. Panel discus- The club is advertised at the Student Govement ac- sions and seminars also dealt with problems in the in- tivitie's Merry-Go-Round in the early Fall and fills its roster dustrial educational field and methods of teaching. then with a large group of men and women. Row I H-rl: J. Karner; D. Doty; H. London; J. Gardner; J. Brown; J. Koch; R. Shubert. Row 2: W. Hoch- grebe; J. Hampton; K. Blanken- buker; R. Fussell; E. Enger; N. Andre; W. Graves. Row 3: P. Buy; P. Bruce; M. Miller; C. Phillips; J. Moss; D. Hartley; D. Bakewall. 163 A wars; e ,- .2 GAMMA ALPHA: Row I U-ri: Strin- ger, W.; Macy, R.; Harp, 6.; Honey- cutt, R.; Moody, W.; Killion, D.; Sanders, 5.; Price, 8.; Manson, A.; Show, R. Row 2: Meyer, W.; Hedge, G.; Schnarre, N.; Burials, E.; Gar- rett, D.; Enberg, E.; Ward, W.; Ben- nett, L; Krull, E. gamma Alpha unites Scimizfiz Mm Gamma Alpha is a national Scientific Fraternity es- tablished at the University of Missouri May 5, 1914. The fraternity is a non-secret, non-profit organization intended to unite and to promote good fellowship among men en- gaged in scientific work. The membership is open to men specializing in the study of science and holding bacca- laureate degrees from collegiate institutions of recognized standing. The local chapter house is located at 822 Virginia Avenue. Officers are: President, William Moody; Vice- President, Edward Krull; Secretary, Robert Macy, Ir.; Treas- urer, Richard Shaw; Steward, William Stringer; and House Manager, George Harp. Chi Sigma Alpka Promalcfs Ultcrmistry Chi Sigma Alpha is a professional as well as a collegi- ate 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. The Club holds a banquet each fall and spring and participates in Engineering Week complete with an indi- vidual float in the parade. CHI SIGMA ALPHA: Row 1 U-ri: Dryer, B., chaplain; Barnett, 0., trees.; Binner, D., 599. at arms; Smith, J., pledge trainer; Blust, E., scribe; lagemann, J., hist; Calla- han, K., vice-pres.; Siems, F., sec.; J. Bladel, president. Row 1 U-d: M. French, L. Tunnell, K. Sullivan, L Lee, L. Adam, M. Hopkins, S. Oldham, S. Biegel, K. Ridgewuy. Row 2: J. Sfith, L Comer, D. Crawford, K. Krell, S. Carnor, H. Graham, N. Pigg, .l. Schinzel, M. Evans, P. Kenyon, S. Cason. Row 3: P. Jordan, J. Poo, l. McGee, C. Duncan, C. Brun, l. Kowem, A. Whitaker, C. James, V. Owen, E. Meyer, Row 4: A. Smith, E. Flipper, J. Bruce, A. Davis, J. Jones, l. Bell, l. Killian, B. Soabaugh, K. Wellman, M. Ewing. STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION: Encourages Miami and Participation 1'14 Nursihg Membership in the Student Nursing Association is open to all students enrolled in the professional nursing curriculum. The objectives of this organization are to encourage interest and participation in nursing, to build unity among nurses, to promote high standards and to foster good citizenship. Such activities as Christmas caroling, giving tray favors to patients, picnicing, and presenting C: program at the State Nursing Assn. convention at Jefferson City show how SNA carried out these ideals. Row 1 U-n: 5. Cornell, J. Johnson, C. Scott, J. Williams, J. Kalatn, J. Darrow, nines, M. Kroner, M. Shively, C. Haerr, K. Powell, R. Veutch, K. Krutzman, D. S. Sornell, C. Minks, R. Gebhardt, C. Minonzwey, K. Kaelke. Row 2: 5. Ferril, Hartley. Row 4: C. Jackson, K. Brown, C. Boydslon, C. Bunch, G. Yahn, J. J. Stanley, 5. Sneecl, E. Hallam, M. Darr, V. SUPP; D. C00, 5. Griab, A. Nob- HOHChinsr J- Othmun, 5- wai'lakel E- IGFOSOCiCh, 5. 000.5 : 9- 539M3- Ien, L. Hoffman, A. Van Laere. Row 3: C. Murrin, O. McHon, l.. Jolly, B. Jen- '.V MSA members: Standing L to R - Hong tPotort Kim, Donny Hooton, Frank Alice Allen, Cathy Garuis, Carol Ortmun, Jan Schuppan, Sherry Sioving, luon; Bill Connor, Dick Morrow, Charlie Stock, Martha Freeman, Roger Bridges, John Gull, Chuck Hartman, Dr. James Bugg, Pat McCrackon, Dawn Eddy, Joan Jerry Posler, John Pilkington, Pete Planchon, Jack Stewart. Seated l to R - Colson, Sandy Jacobson, Lana Ellis, Carol Vest. Roger Bridges, President, Dick Morrow, Vice President, Charles VStock, Treasurer, Martha Freeman, Secretary. M 5,4 Signs Pam Pact Willi Kll. Studmts Serving as the spokesman for all students in University affairs is the major function of M.S.A. In addition to this, is the cxim to foster a spirit of responsibility in students during this, their period of self-government. Under the di- rection of: President Rodger Bridges, Vice President Dick Morrow, Secretary Martha Freeman and Treasurer Charlie Stock, M.S.A. initiated c1 first at Missouri University with the establishment of a regular inter-campus bus service, the signing of a peace pact between K.U. and M.U. to eliminate future friction between the schools. a People to People program and the Students' World Fair. Other programs equally well received by the student body were the Johnny Mathis concert, Jack Teagarden playing crt the Homecoming Dance cmd the Dave Brubeck concert. 166 . 4 .- .. - x b l to R - Sieve Morass, Welfare Department Chairman; James Rodgers, Student Needs Chairman; Claudia Barbee, Campus Chest Chairman; Donna Cowan, Book Pool Chairman. l to R - Dave Rawlings, Research Chairman; Tom Jones, Extra Division Dopartmlnt Chairman; Missing: Danny Rudman, Student-Faculty Co-ordinctor. l. to R - Larry Reynolds, Election Division Chairman; Judy Jiedel, Office King,Admininmtion Department Chairman;Wendy Wolfo,Co-Chairman of Staff Chairman; Diane Gray, Co-Chairmun of Leadership Training; Jerry lou Leadership Training. PUBLIC RELATIONS: -L to R - Steve Stiles, Chairman of MSA Announcements, Dick James, mun, Sherri Conohan, Poster Chairman. Department Chairman, Sidney Alleo, News Release Chair- 168 Bob Donclthoff, Dance Chairman, John Crouch, Spirh Chairman. Chairman, Dopanmom lorry Fisher, ACTIVITIES: 169 170 Student Union president, Cy Harvey The Student Union arch honors soldiers who gave gave their lives Student 111mm Aids Campus Sada! 1717c? Through the apt and able leadership of the Activi- ties Board and aided by numerous committees, the Student Union continues to further expand the Uni- versity student's recreational, culture and social aspects of life. This cu'm, directed and supervised by the Presie dent, Cy Harvey, and assisted by the Promotions vice president, Nancy Beth Jackson; the Personnel vice pres- ident, Bill Chastain; the Budget and Finance director, Jo Ann Bogdcmor; the Secretary, Connie Worchester; and the director-sponsor, Dr. William Wickershcrm, is the foremost goal of the Student Union. Previously enjoyed activities at the Student Union this year have been supplemented by such presenta- tions as cm Hour of Mirth and Music with Meredith and Bini Willson, an excerpt from the play Rhinoc- eros presented by Robin Humphrey and an improved film classics program. Coffee hour and Quiz Bowl, photography exhibits and debates cater to a variety of tastes and provided a program of enjoyment for every University student. during World War I so these United States might be free. 4.5aos.4- Nancy Both Jackson, Vlco Pruidom of Promotion. President V.P. Promotion V.P. Finance V.P. Personnel Special Events Dir. Publicity Director Henry Konowor, Special Evonn Dindor. Jo Ann Bogdcnor, Budget and Finance. STUDENT UNION BOARD Cy Harvey Bill Chastain Nancy Beth Jackson 10 Ann Bogdcmor Henry Kenower Lynn Denning Vice President of Evaluation Dir. Music 6: Lit. MSA Rep. Recreation Act Activities Forum 6: Coffee Hour lynn Domains, Publicity Director. Bill Chanuln, Vlco Pruidom of Personnel. Dave Dormeyer Iohn Hildebrand Fred Wrinkle Ian Mackey Pat Doolen Sarah Tolliver Dav. Dormoyor, Evaluation Director. 171 John Hildebrand, Music and Literary Director. The Quiz, Bowl in action. Phi Pli pin Ihoir win against TKE for a rousing victory. STUDENT UNION Jun Markey, Recreation Director. Put Doolen, An Activitius Director. Julio Weaver, Dance Chairman. Frod wrinklg, MSA Rgproumanvo. Bob Flemming, Films Chairman. 1'72 STUDENT UNION Susi. McIntyre, Quiz Bowl Chairman. Sarah Tolliver, Forum and Coffu Direcior. Consiance Worchoshr. Secretary. aw... r-w pw-Vz P w , w l 2. '1 .1 a g r STUDENT UNION Beverly Brockus, Library Chairman; Mary Both Doll, Music Chairman. Sally Rowland, Research Chairman; Corinne Fischer, Offic. sgqff Shelia Fletcher, Posters Chairman; Nancy Taylor, Announcements Chairman; Chairman. Pat Burnhill, New: Release Chairman. 174 MerediQh Wilson, famed author of The Music Man, and his wife Reni provided an hour of Mirth and Music sponsored by The Student Union. Standing - Saul Wachlel, Photography Lynn Bullew, Forum Chairman, Susie Hoe- Pam Ne , News EdiIor, Margaret Will, Chairman, Bill Hudson, Radio Club Chair- mun, Coffee Hour Chairman. Direct Mail Chairman, Nicki Nichols, man, Muriorie Hirsch, Exhibits Chairman. Poster Distribution Chairman. 175 MANEATER EDITORIAL STAFF: Row'l U-rt: S. Conohan, A. Sumuels, E. Alberter, M. Dickey, E. Sostmen. Row 2: 'I'. Pensoneuu, M. Frost, .I. Prugh, l. Fuller, R. Powers, D. Wright, C. Keeler. Row 3: E. Eng- berg, D. Damico, J. Strauss. Not Pictured: J. Hildebrand, B. Nolte, L. Roth, A. Bolton, P. Harris, 5. Dansker, S. Josephenson, J. Kwitny, B. Waggon, G. Custin. Manealer editor larry Fuller spends many data evenings making sure the weekly paper comes out right. Mtwfaftl' Reveals Campus issues kaly Wading unabashed into the hottest controversial is- ues on campus, Maneater again this year upheld its tra- dition of uncovering juicy tidbits of campus life which would have remained hidden from the public eye. The spicy tabloid rolled off the presses weekly to give students the latest news on the dormwear issue between WRHA and Housing, the investigation on honoraries and the liquor crackdown. The Pro NSA stand of the paper caused split reaction on campus. Ion Kwitny's controversial column, Mizzou and Else- where, proved a hotbox and covered everything from campus politics to human rights, as did Larry Fuller's Seventh Column. Fuller's column was discontinued at mid- year when cr shift of staff was effected. Larry became edi- tor replacing able Dave Thaler who graduated and c:c- cepted a newspaper editorship in the Chicago area. Last year's column, More Powers to You, returned to fill the gap, written by cartoonist Ron Powers. 176 MANEATER BUSINESS STAFF Sitting: Mrs. L. D. Flynn, publications adviser,- Luciu Williams. Standing: Barbara Taylor, Bob Maxwell, business manager. Taylor Penseneau, Sports Editor. Elaine Alberfer, Assistant Managing Editor. 177 178 An open SAVITAR, nearby phone and piles of layouts surround Editor Ron Williams as he directs and supervises progress. the Efficient Samar Machina Our job: putting out the yearbook. There's little to be said of the task itself except that deadlines are set, assign- ments given, copy written and pictures taken. But all the time spent hurrying to get work done, the general state of contusion during Ron's days off, and the loud chatter that insues during general staii meetings are the things that we remember. The plans and dreams set forth in early spring: to have Managing Editor, Carolyn Cochran was Ron's girl Ftiduy when there was work to be done. the best book yet and to be really organized this year, are the motivating forces that kept the SAVITAR machine moving forward. The goal always seemed so far ahead that it was never quite in sight. The staff changes: new organizations editors, Judy Wangelin, Ann Bruce and Iudy Klein, were added to assist Nancy Welch in the task of getting the campus organiza- tions organized. Assistant Editor Martin Frost completed the triumverant and made layouts and pictures match. . Layout Editor Janice Klingsick made all the Editor's Schools and Colleges Editors Sue Kelly and Roger Sports Editor Harry Morrow with the aid of his iobs easier. Coldsnow collaborate on one of many problems in co-editors Fred Reinstein and John Payton their section. Not pictured Elaine Ford. develop one of the most complete, yet concise sports section: in years. Ski Allee followed Ron's summer layout and finished Julie, Pcrt and Sherri had an even more difficult task the Campus Life section early in the year, helping us send to try to organize the organized Greek living groups, and an unprecendented number of pages for the December 1 keep all the sororities from sending in the same snaps and deadline. Susie's job had no end and problems mounted claiming they were first in scholarship. Through all of as photographers forgot their deadlines and someone this, Editor Williams remained calm and collected while his turned off the mall fountains before we got the color shot. chief aids, Martin and Carolyn, ran in circles wondering Then came the queen contest, and right on top of it were what they could do next. the tryouts for Savitcn' Frolics. Janice and the layout staff The SAVITAR: a welI-oiled, efficient machine set in mo- always operated one step ahead of everyone to make the tion by Ron and his ideas and kept running by his able section editor's job a little bit easier. staff and the efforts and advice of the adviser Mrs. Flynn. Organizations Editors Cathy Woodsmall, Nancy Welch and Judy Klein Greek Editors Pat Bambi , Julie Arnold and Sherri Conohan organized the handled the seemingly unsurmountable task of student activities. organized Greeks. 179 Secretary Bonnie Strentx arranged for us to have someone in the office at all times to handle correspondence, typo copy and run errands. 180 Index Editbr Melinda Brown and her workers couldn't begin their task until the book was com- plete, but few envied the duties her staff had to perform. Far right: Mims Reis, Residence Halls Editor, through determination, came out on to p with a sufficient maiority of independents getting their pictures taken. Photography Editor Susie McIntyre handled a job they said couldn't be done. The whole success of this year's SAVITAR rested upon her shoulders and the end results Were gratifying. Classes editors Arlene Wood and Judy Bailey put in many a long hour to get out their section. Tho SAVITAR machine run: smoothly, most of tho Dime, amid the rush: of mcoting deadlines. Ron, with phone in hand, guides flu activity in tho offico while Howard assists Susie in scheduling the photographers. Loo Roggo headed a new division for flu SAVITAR. As Queen section Don Lonmunn, head of Ike SAVITAR Gum canton had Editor, she worked directly wiih tho queens and the photographers to give His assignment: find 1h. most beautiful girl on campus. the section a professional look. Samar Maggy Makers Chief of higher finance, Howard Hundelmun, heads the SAVITAR business staff. Phil Kuplun, ussis'ant to the business manager. Madelin Dennis, Office Manager. Rich Sokolik, ussistanl to the Fraternity Sales. 182 Susie Bras, Sorority Sales. Neil Skid and Dec Friedman, Off Campus Sales. lee laytob, Independent Sales. i Elaine Schaedler and Judy Marshall, Publiciiy. Phil Silvers, Fraternify Sales. Harvey Eisen, Advenising Manager. 183 ATHLETICS - A thrill of victory, Deiection of defeat - But always Go Mizzou. Roar of Saturday, Smash of shoulder pads And the hush over fallen heroes. Sweat and towels, Tape and trainers . . . Practice, practice, practice. Tension before the game - Taut nerves before the race. Diggin into the turf, Pounding clown the maples, Crunch of Cinders, Clinging sawdust, Thumping mat, Charging the net, The crack of the but, No matter where the contest, What the equipment - Always the joy of competition, The straining athlete. What are scores and records, Statistics and times, Compared to the spectacle? The thrill of the long run . . . The bucket before the buzzer . . . The Big M reflects Long hours, hard work, Beating Kansas. The will to win. 185 186 linebacker Jim Vermimon swipes the pigskin from Hugh Campbell, the Cougor's All American end. Balanced Offense, Tight Defense Crush Cougars 28 to 6 Bengal fullback Andy Russell hauls down his State counterpart, John Browne, with a inning, airborne tackle. A record opening day crowd of 37,000 fans watched as mighty Missouri blended a fine passing attack with its powerful ground game in a 28 to 6 Tiger triumph over Washington State. The Bengals, noted for their fine run- ning, actually gained one more yard by air than by rush- ing 065 to 164t and stopped the dangerous Cougar aerial offense with tour interceptions. The Black and Gold defense, which shone brilliantly throughout the game, was especially effective in the first half as three State drives were thwarted by pass inter- ceptions by linebackers Jim Vermillion and Andy Russell and halfback Carl Crawford. Russell's theft in the second quarter started a 76 scoring march and the junior standout also contributed a great catch of a 36 yard pitch from quarterback Ron Taylor. After firing a 24 yard strike to and Larry Nichols, Taylor went over from the one. The Bengal leader had also scored the first Black and Gold touchdown in the first period on a one yard sneak following a 39 yard thrust. Mizzou made it 21-0 in the third stanza when halfback Mike Hunter ran to the right and threw the ball 26 yards to Bill Tobin in the left side of the end zone. Tobin's four conversions in the game extended his string to 26 in a row. End Don Wainwright recovered the ball on the Cougar 34 in the final frame to set up the last Tiger tally. Tackle Ed Blaine grabbed a deflected pass and rambled 30 yards with it and moments later quarterback Jim Johnson added the last yard. The Cougars' vaunted passing attack scrved them from a shutout as quarterback Mel Melin hit Pete Schenck with cm eight yard aerial late in the last quarter. Right guard Paul Gurvis leads the way for Bill Tobin, halfback. Tigers Defeat National Champions 6-0 in Rain and Snow Mizzou's solid defense withstood rain, snow. mud, and Gophers to record a 6 to 0 triumph over Minnesota, last year's national champions. The hefty host team could man- age but 102 yards rushing and Tiger defensive back Carl Crawford's two interceptions ruined the losers' air attack. The only touchdown of the game came early in the' second period following a 24 yard pass from quarterback Ron Taylor to halfback Crawford. who snared the ball on the six yard line while closely covered by two Gaphers. Bill Tobin carried for c: yard gain, Andy Russell got to the one, and then Tobin went over. The wet ball was fumbled on the conversion try so the Toe's string remained intact at 26. v When the game ended the Bengals had marched 44 yards and were ready to strike again from the Gopher two. The tough Tiger line forced the Minnesota team to take to the air but Crawford prevented any key completions. A running theft stopped a third quarter drive and in the last .quarter he grabbed the ball in the end zone to stop a Gopher march which had reached the 28 yard line of Missouri. Andy Russell runs over a Fullback Gopher after getting the hall from Ron Taylor. 187 188 a ,gs .5 ES. '- 7 M. 54an i-t It a 7:. :8? V Y - V , 3 . t :H v, 'A .tz .. - r weft. ; ;. .t' 49 ' , -- k :, n. . 3' .1. a u , . - t . , .' n. ...g ., t e g t . e - r 0 $9 KT n 9: ju .;A .. Bengal halfback Mike Hunter breaks into the clear against California in Mizzou's thrilling clash with the Golden Bears which ended in a 14-14 deadlock. The Tiger brain trust in action, plotting another Missouri victory. W- was; Tigers Gain Tie on Clutch Drive A brilliant clutch drive of 53 yards in the last quarter gave the Black and Gold a 14-14 tie with the California Golden Bears before a tense crowd of 40,000. Tiger quarter- back Ron Taylor engineered the equalizer and matched the fine play of Cal's Randy Gold, who supplied the sparkle in the visitors' attack. Taylor sneaked over from the one in the first quarter as the Tigers gained a 6-0 lead but Bengal backers were kept on the edges of their seats when the limber armed Gold began an aerial attack in the second quarter. The Bear field general connected on four passes in the visitors' 78 yard thrust and halfback Jerry Scattini bulled over from the one for the TD. Jim Ferguson added the first of his two conversions. Gold tallied the second Cal marker himself on a 13 yard end run which culminated an 82 yard march. The highlight of the drive was a 77 yard gallop by sophomore halfback Alan Nelson, who was finally caught from behind by end Conrad Hitchler. The Tiger attack functioned with a grim purpose in the dramatic final period as Taylor's passing and the run- ning of fullback Andy Russell and halfback Norm Beal moved the ball into the Cal end zone. Beal ripped off a 12 yard run and Taylor and end Larry Nichols combined on a 36 yard pass play which took Mizzou to the Bear five. After Gerald Stevenson gained a yard, Taylor ran the last four himself after finding no receivers open; Sophomore quarterback Daryl Krugman then ran the identical play for the two points which brought the tie and climaxed the great clutch drive by Mizzou. let me at him! Crawford spot: this unfortunate Okie and stops him for a loss in a game played at Stillwater. Bengal Defense Blanks Cowboys IO-O Two strong defensive teams clashed when Mizzou met Oklahoma State but the Tigers proved to be stronger and posted their second shutout victory of the season, 10-0. End Conrad Hitchler, tackles Ed Blaine and Bucky Weg- ener, and guards Paul Henley and Paul Garvis were out- standing in the defensive effort which held the Cowboys to a paltry 37 yards on the ground. The Black and Gold touchdown came in the third quarter when. Wegener deflected a pass by Mike Miller, the Cowboy' quarterback, into the hands of Andy Russell, who rambled 47 yards for the score. Bill Tobin extended his conversion string to 27. The Bengals had taken a 3-0 lead in the first period when Tobin split the uprights from 26 yards away after the State defense had stiffened. Tiger gang tackling like this stifled the State ground game. Carl Crawford, number 28, and his mates were practically invincible. tum; it ' 189 i I ' ' . - I OL- t F. i 4 . - A 9- hu- .4 ., xlr V P 4 v Q . 'I . 3t '. h. v.1; '4 . ff: t i-: - t. t , 5.. .7! e , A . h N 4! ti . g - Guard Paul Gurvis t63t, tackle Bucky Wegener t69t, and Don Wainwright um are visible as the tremendous Tiger lino drives forward to open a gaping hole against Iowa State. Gluefingered Bengal halfback Carl Crawford makes a great leaping catch for the second Miuou Ld. against the Cyclones. Reserves Come Through In l3 to 7 Victory Mizzou traveled to Ames with several key players hobbled with injuries but sophomore fullback Paul Under- hill and junior linebacker Roger Phillips made the most of their starting opportunities to power the Bengals past Iowa State 13 to 7. Underhill's twisting 12 yard run up the middle in the first quarter ended CI 63 yard march by the Black and Gold. Underhill's power running was instrumental in the drive and he was the game's leading ground gainer with 62 yards in 14 carries. Bill Tobin's try for the conversion was blocked by the Cyclone line and his string ended at 27. Phillips set up the second Tiger touchdown in the third period by picking off a Dave Hoppmcm pass on the Cyclone 39 yard line. Carl Crawford got the tally with a one-hcmded catch on a 13 yard pass from Mike Hunter in the corner of the end zone. Tobin stccrted another string of conversions with a good kick. The flashy Hoppman, who was held to 16 yards rush- ing, proved to be a slight headache in the last quarter as he moved Iowa State 61 yards to paydirt. The key plays of the drive were two 21 yard aerials from Hoppmctn to end Larry Montre, with the second being good for the score. Larry Schreiber added the PAT. 190 Tho Tiger's leading ground gainer against Nebraska, Vince Turner, picks up another five yards. Nebraska's Bill Comstock t33i prepares to make the stop on Bill Tobin MD as he receives 0 Ron Taylor pass. V '1':- t a 'N e 5 L?6 9 i iV' f , ,- Homecoming Crowd Sees Third Bengal Shutout A brilliant defense which held the Cornhuskers to a net six yards rushing in the first half and the running of sophomore scatbcrck Vince Turner brought Mizzou a 10-0 Homecoming victory over Nebraska. A crowd of 42,000 fans watched the Black and Gold shut out the losers for the third straight year and give up only 74 yards rushing in the game. The Tiger touchdown came in the final period 015 Andy Russell smashed over from three yards out to cap a 69 yard dn've which took only 11 plays. Bill Tobin's kick was good. Beautiful blocking by the Bengal line helped Turner, who was filling in for Norm Beal, slither through the visitors on reverses of 17 and nine yards in the march while Russell battered away at the inside. Turner led the game's rushers with 66 yards on nine carries. Tobin had kicked a field goal in the third quarter when Missouri's attack faltered on the Comhusker 32 yard line. Tiger fumbles erased several chances for scores in- cluding one in the first quarter when halfback Mike Hunter lost the ball on the Nebraska 11 after reeling off a 29 yard gain. A fumble also stopped the visitors' best drive as quar- terback Dennis Claridge was separated from the pigskin when a brick wall named Bill McCartney hit him. 191 Two against on. is lots of fun say Tigers Vince Turner mst and Gene Oliver us they butter Buffalo Gal. Woidnor. Olympic sprinter Tod Woods reaches for a pass for Colorado. I V A udimcc 1W trims Euffaloes Gore Cigars A national television audience watched as Buffalo back Reed Johnson deflected a pass from Mike Hunter which would have given Mizzou a two-point conversion and a victory over Colorado in the battle for the Big Eight lead and a trip to the Orange Bowl. The Black and Gold decided to go for broke instead of having Bill Tobin kick for the tie and lost a heartbreaker in the clash of the un- beaten, 7-6. The Bengals slashed 64 yards through the Colorado defense in the last quarter to score as guards Paul Henley and Pcrul Garvis and center Bill McCartney opened gaping holes for Tobin omd fullback Andy Russell with vicious blocking. Quarterback Ron Taylor supplied cm important 10 yard run and tired key passes of nine and 22 yards to end Conrad Hitchler. Hunter completed a tricky 10 yard aerial to end Don Wainwright tor the touchdown. After the conversion attempt failed, the Tigers quickly regained possession of the ball and continued to butter the Buff defense until they got within field goal range With less than C! minute remaining in the contest but Tobin's attempt from the 33 missed. Tackles Ed Blaine and Bucky Wegener played impor- tant roles in the great Mizzou defense which gave no quar- ter to the dangerous Colorado offense and allowed the Buffaloes only one first down in the second half. The host team struck for its score with just :32 left in the first half when quarterback Gale Weidner unleashed a 21 yard strike to halfback Bill Harris. End Jerry Hille- brand booted the ull-importcmt extra point. 194 Norm Baal, the Big Eight's best defensive back, breaks into the open on defense against Oklahoma as Ron Taylor levels a Sooner. Don Wainwright WU land: more assistance. Tiger Statistics Not Enough As Sooners Win 7-0 Dismal weather didn't dampen the spirits of a record 44,000 avid supporters but a surprisingly strong Sooner de- fense did dampen Tiger victory hopes as Oklahoma edged Mizzou 7 to 0. The Black and Gold was again far ahead in the game statistics but key fumbles plus the resistance of the Big Red ruined several scoring opportunities. Sooner center Wayne Lee set up the game's lone score in the second quarter when he recovered a tumble on the Bengal's 43. The Okies found running extremely hard but cashed in on a 14 yard halfback to halfback pass from Jimmy Carpenter to Mike McClellan. George Jarman converted. The game's major factor, however, was the middle of the Sooner line, which managed to hold the Bengals when the chips were down. Mizzou, which again displayed an extremely tough defense, could not gain the valuable yard- age inside the Oklahoma ten. In the opening period quarterback Ron Taylor and end Conrad Hitchler combined for a 41 yard pass play which moved Mizzou to the O.U. two but four cracks at the visitor's line failed to get the touchdown. Another scoring chance came just before the first half ended. The Black and Gold put on an air attack that car- ried it to the Oklahoma seventeen but Bill Tobin's field goal attempt was not good. Bengal halfback Norm Beal, the game's leading rusher, was the workhorse in a 64 yard thrust in the third quarter as Mizzou penetrated to the O.U. eight. Then the Oklahoma defense stiffened and two Taylor passes went astray. a . i , V i a I 'M .t t , 7 ,, , ; . gr t , wk . t w, a a Andy Russell smashes into two Sooner: after a block by guard Poul Garvis. Ron Taylor, Paul Henley, and Jack Palmer spring Norm Baal loose for a long gainer against the Wildcats. Beal scored the first TD in the conference win. Tiger halfback Bill Tobin is all alone as he reaches for Ron Taylor's pass. Tigers Get Rolling Again To Down K-State 27-9 Mighty Missouri scored on three long drives and capitalized on a break to gain a 27-9 victory over the scrappy Kansas State Wildcats, coached by former Tiger aide Doug Weaver. The Black and Gold smashed 67 and 68 yards in the second quarter for touchdowns. Norm Beal was the big spark in the first drive, contributing a 31 yard dash and then scoring on a three yard plunge. The Bengals moved well on the ground again during the second drive and then Mike Hunter fooled the visitors with a 22 yard pass into the end zone to Vince Turner, who made a fine diving catch. Bill Tobin added the extra points. Mizzou took over on the Wildcat two in the third frame when the pass from center on an attempted punt went awry. Fullback Andy Russell powered over the goal line and Tobin again converted. Tobin, Turner, and Gerald Stevenson were the big guns in the Tiger's 68 yard final period march. Quarter- back Jim Johnson tallied on a one yard plunge but Tobin missed the conversion attempt. The Cats had become the first team to score against the Bengals in the first quarter when Phil Burger booted a 31 yard field goal. Their fourth quarter touchdown capped a 74 yard thrust. Wingback Ron McDonald caught a 12 yard aerial from quarterback Fred Watts for the score. Coach Devine is carried from the battlefield by his squad of victorious Tigers. lEFT: Put me back in the game, coach. That Jayhawk can't get away from me twice. Bengal back Carl Crawford stops K.U.'s McClinton with a iarring tackle deep in Jayhawk territory. av WWA'tw .. . var - Miuou quarterback Ron Taylor takes dead aim at a Kansas defender as he escorts Norm Beal around the Jayhawk flank. Taylor's brilliant play inspired the Tigers 10-7 triumph over the Kansans. K.U.'s Hadl realizes that he's going to hit the turf, thanks to the double- teaming by Tigers Russell t30t and Vermillion. Tiger Defense Holds K.U. As Dogs Defend Goalposts The University of Missouri Tigers produced one of their most rewarding triumphs in recent years by taking everything Kansas could dish out and more than matching it for a brilliant 10 to 7 conquest. The win halted a six- game K.U. victory string and the two teams tied for the runnerup spot in the Big Eight Conference behind Colorado with 5-2 records. Coach Dan Devine's team finished the 1961 season with a 7-2-1 record and was again one of the country's finest grid squads. The game between the two mighty midwest teams was predicted to be a battle between Mizzou's standout defense and K.U.'s strong offense. The Black and Gold held the losers to 150 yards on the ground while pounding out 174 themselves, but it was the passing of Ron Taylor, the fine Bengal quarterback, that gave the Tigers the well-balanced attack to defeat the Kansans. 197 198 Miuou's famous coach, Wilbur t5parky1 Stalcup, diagrams a favorite play for assistant coach Thornton Jenkins and freshman coach Paul Geyman. Sparky was president of the National Basketball Coaches Association in his final season. K-State controlled the carom this time. Sparky Leaves Court for Desk Job Putting the spark in Coach Stalcup's final season as mentor of the Bengals was high scoring junior guard Ken Doughty, who notched 416 points during Mizzou's 9-18 sea- son. His 16.6 average was followed by the ten point mark of rebound star Walt Grebing while sophomore Ray Bob Carey hit at an 8.2 clip. The Tigers broke their conference tourney jinx with a third place finish this year. They buried Oklahoma State 60 to 44 in their first game and then terrified nationally ranked Kansas State before falling 62 to 57. Doughty tossed in 32 points crhd Grebing captured 22 caroms as the Black and Gold whipped Oklahoma in overtime for third, 63 to 58. The Bengals suffered a major setback eocrly in the sea- son when 6'8 center Howard Garrett was sidelined with a knee injury. Stalcup's squad kept its spirit and pro- vided fiery opposition for such powerhouses as KeState, Colorado, and Southern California. '1! 6'7 sophomore center Gary Dye stretches for a rebound against Kansas. Rebounding star Walt Grebing fires in a lwo-poinler against the Wildcats. Ken Doughty rings up another fielder us his teammates spring into position. Tiger guards Bruce Mills um and Ken Doughty MM sparked the Bengal attack and Doughty was om of 'ho loading scours in the Big Eight conference. Is it bullet practice? No, it's iust Gary Dye rebounding against K-Stute. One of tho but sophomore: in the conference was 6'6 Ray Bob Carey. Ray Bob Carey drops in a short iumper against the visiting Wildcats. RIGHT: the bull hangs suspended on the fingertips of two Jayhawks in Brewer. Kansus' Jim Dumas goes high to take the ball from Jim Dinsdale Bst as Terry Turlington watches. I. f. I: E, , -n$ . i t mama, . .Kih'lwu - nmamt'? twiliutm mw ammm$hmmmw vg .. A t ' 116- IV V '1 .9! ' t .. t ' , 1t '0 I i .1 1 u. y t Coach David Korridge pom with his I961 Iottormon, from left to right: Bud Klein, Bob Crozier, Ken James, Don Perlmutter and Bob Polsky. Inexperience Hurt the BI Missouri Tennis Team Inexperience proved to be a crippling factor to the 1961 Bengal net squad, which was able to salvage only one victory and a tie of a lO-meet schedule. The outlook for the 1962 season isn't too bright, either, because all the lettermen except the number one netter, Kenny James, have graduated. They were Don Perlmutter, Bud Klein, Bob Polsky, and Bob Crozier. The doubles teams of the '61 squad were James and Perlmutter and Klein cmd Polsky. Mizzou trounced Kansas City U. 6-3 late in the season for its only victory and tied the Rolla School of Mines 5-5 earlier in the season. At the big Eight tourney held in Boulder, Colorado, the double pair of Iames and Perl- mutter came through with a fine victory. Westminister bumped off the Bengals in their season opener and then Washington University of St. Louis and Iowa State outpointed the Black and Gold in a triangular meet. After a loss to Arkansas, the Tigers battled the Rolla Miners to a 5-5 deadlock. 202 The victory over the Kangaroos of K.C.U. ended a Missouri losing streak which included a hard fought 4-3 defeat by the St. Louis Billekens. Klein, Crozier, Polsky and Phil Kaplan, a junior, won singles matches and the double combinations of Klein and Polsky cmd Crozier and Kaplan were too much for the Kansas City school. Westminister again defeated Missouri in a return match despite singles triumphs by Perlmutter, Crozier, and Polsky. Then came the sparkling victory by James and Perl- mutter over other Big Eight combinations as they captured one of the doubles championships for szzou. James, a southpaw senior, returns for his third season of varsity competition but inexperience again will hold back the '62 edition of the squad. There is a possibility that James may be joined by Ierry Van Horn and Jon Skelton, both of whom lettered two years ago, and help is also expected from Kaplan, who played in most of the meets but failed to letter. The new MU golf course is frequented by the members of the golf team and their able coach: left to right, Rich Ferguson, Dick lundon, Ted Poole, Couch Simpson, Topper Glass, Dick P00 and Van Van Dyna. Tiger Golfers Capture Sixth Place Title Coach Chauncey Simpson's golfers produced a spar- kling home record to capture sixth place in the Big Eight Conference. Although hampered by the mid-season graduation of Captain Don Dupske, the Tiger linksmen still managed to compile cm envious 4-2 home record, while a tough sched- ule left them 0-5 on the road. Senior Van Van Dyne and steady performer Rich Ferguson supplied the needed experience, while standouts Dick Lccndon, Topper Glass, and Dick Poe added the im- petus to the Tigers' assault. The new Mizzou golf course was given a great deal of use by the team and by their fans. Golf classes took time out from their lessons to follow our boys around the course and learn their methods. With added experience and more fan interest promised in the coming years, the Tigers may bring home the title in c: few seasons. The perfect stance is exhibited by veteran golfer Van Van Dyna. 203 204 The talented Bengal cinder squad was undefeated on its home track as it posted wins over Army, Iowa State, and Kama: Stan. Six Mizzou Marks Fell to the Strong Tigers Sparkling performances by shot putter Don Smith, sprinter Jim Baker, and distance ace Bob Hcmneken and three record-brecrking relcry teams led the Mizzou track- sters to c: successful cinder seasqn. The Tiger thinclads did well at all the big relcry carnivals they competed in and won three out of four dual meets, including a 762M to 541X3 triumph over Army. Smith placed second at the NCAA meet with cum out- standing effort of 58' 3V2 , which was a new school mark, and should exceed the coveted sixty feet level in his senior season. The fleet Baker sped through the 440 in 246.6 crt the Big Eight outdoor meet to set another school record while Hanneken lowered the best Tiger times in the mile and two mile runs to 4:083 and 9:06 respectively. Lane Patterson and Greg Pelster joined Hanneken and Baker on the mile relcry quartet that raced to a 3:ll.4 clocking at the Kansas University Relays for a new Bengal standard. At the same meet the Black and Gold four mile team of Ray Schmitz, Morris Patterson, Jerry McFadden, and Hcmneken turned in CI fine 17:05.8 performance in setting another Tiger mark. The medley relay team, which lowered the school standard to 9:533 was composed of Pelster. McFadden, Schmitz, mid Hanneken. The Tigers were undefeated on their home track this spring as they whipped Army, Crushed Iowa State 100V2 to 34 V2, and turned back Kansas State 69 to 62. The men from Missouri set meet records or school standards in each encounter. The only defeat in CI dual meet came from Kansas, the defending NCAA. champion. The Tigers finished fourth at the Big Eight outdoor meet in spite of injuries to several key performers. Smith, Baker, Pelster, cmd McFadden all return for the 1962 season and the fine prospects from the freshman team should enable the Bengals to have another talent-laden team which will continue smashing records and be in con- tention for the Big Eight title. EVENT 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run Mile Run Two Mile Run High Hurdles Low Hurdles Shot Discus Pole Vault High Jump Broad Jump Javelin 440 Relay 880 Relay Mile Relay Four Mile Relay 'ITNIE. DISTANCE :09.7 :21.3 :46.6 ' 1:51.7 4:08.3 ' 9:06.0 ' : 15.0 :24.3 5813 V2 II t 152' 14' 6' 21'6 Va 183'6 V2 :41.2 1:25.5 3:11.4' 17:05.8' Jim Baku, Grog Polsfor, Bob Hannokcn, and Inn. Pumrson formed the Missouri mil. relay hum which lowond tho school mum! to 3:11.4. l96Vs BEST TIGER TRACK PERFORMANCES INDIVIDUAL Dave Butts Jim Baker Jim Baker Jerry McFadden Bob Hanneken Bob Hanneken Bob Ward Mike Belinson Don Smith John Valenza Willis Loy Willis Loy Larry Lee Dick Ebling Dave Butts Mike Belinson Greg Pelster Jim Baker Dave Butts Lane Patterson Greg Pelster Jim Baker Lane Patterson Bob Hanneken Greg Pelster Jim Baker Morris Patterson I may McFadden Ray Schmitz Bob Hanneken 206 Fin. hurling by pitcher; Larry Bohunnon, Jim Card and Rich Peterson helped the Tigers finish second in Blg Eight baseball. Tiger Baseball Season Highlighted by: Outstanding Pitching; Reversing the 1960 form of superb hitting and inade- quate pitching, the Tiger baseball team was spearheaded by a fine pitching staff which compiled an impressive 1.94 earned run average. The Missouri hitting was hot and cold all season and the Bengals batted at a .267 pace in finish- ing second in the Big Eight to Oklahoma State, which fin- ished second in the NCAA toumament. The Black and Gold pitching rose to new heights as sophomore relief ace Jim Card led a very effective staff with a 0.90 earned run average. Starters Larry Bohannon and Bobby Jenkins posted excellent 1.24 and 1.89 earned run averages in finishing with 4-1 and 5-1 records, respectively. The Mizzou attack was led by sophomore second base- man Mike Hunter, who hit .343 and drove in 22 runs. Close behind were senior centerfielder Gene Orf at .333, sopho- more rightiielder Iim Estes at .322, and junior leftfielder Dan Reilly at .300. Catcher A1 Laifoon and Reilly joined Hunter in the clutch hit department as they added 21 and 15 RBI's respectively. The Tiger offense was crippled early in the season by the completed eligibility of first baseman Ed Mehrer and a near fatal accident to rightfielder John Meives, which caused him to miss the rest of the season. Third baseman George Hulett fractured an ankle midway through the season and saw no further action. The first half of the season saw the Black and Gold run up a 7-1 record as they swept the Opening series with Memphis State 1-0 and 10-3, Washington University of St. Louis was drubbed 11-2, the Oklahoma series was split by the Tigers 5-0 and 3-4, and then Missouri bumped off Ne- braska three times, 5-3, 2-1, and 5-2. Spearheading the attack was the tough quartet of Hulett, Reilly, Hunter and Cd as the combination of razor- sharp pitching and a potent offensive blended to push the Tigers into a fine postion for a Big Eight title run. Jim Estes, Sophomore rightfioldor, who hit .322 and drove in 12 runs, slides in for a triple. Hot and Cold Hitting The second half of the season was dominated by con- ference games and Missouri registered nine wins but er- ratic hitting and fielding added six defeats to the team's record. After dropping a return game to Washington U. 5-2, the Black and Gold struck back to take two from Kansas, 3-1 and 4-1, and two of three from Kansas State, 16-8, 1-4. and 2-1. The same big guns, Hunter, Reilly. and Orf, plus A1 Laffoon and sophomores Gene McArtor and Jim Estes led the second half effort. Relief ace Jim Card and senior reliever Dave Koch got a lot more work as the opposition seemed to play inspired ball against the rugged Bengals. Trailing undefeated Oklahoma State in league play, the Tigers dropped the first game of the Iowa State series 5-6 in ten innings and then blasted the Cyclones 12-3 and 18-1 but their single loss to Colorado in the three game set i13-16, 9-1. and 5-41 erased any hope of finishing first in the Big Bight. With their title hopes gone, the Bengals traveled to Stillwater to meet the Oklahoma State Cowboys. In the first game of the series OSU extended its winning streak to 21 games by edging Mizzou 2-1. The Tigers roared back in the second game to end the Cowboy string with a 7-1 victory. Dan Reilly's home run gave the Black and Gold a 3-1 lead and Jim Estes insured the win by blasting a grand slam homer. In the final game of the series, Rich Peterson allowed one run in seven innings and was re- moved in favor of senior Dave Koch in eighth. with the score H. Koch lost his first collegiate game 3-2 as three errors were committed behind him and Mizzou had lost a series for the first time. With such stalwarts as Hunter, Reilly, Estes, McArtor. Card, and Bohannon returning to form the nucleus for the 1962 team and several good prospects coming up from the freshman team, the outlook is again bright that Missouri, al- ways a power in the Big Eight, will be in the fight for the conference title. 207 tarry Bohannon and Gone McAnor collaborate to pull a pickoff play in tho Kgnsas Stun uric: in which the Wildcats lost 16-8, 2-! then bounced back for a 4-1 victory over the Tigers. TEAM MISSOURI Colorado Oklahoma Nebraska Iowa State Kansas Oklahoma State Kansas State WON l8 l3 9 10 NCOQCD LOST 10 10 ll 13 12 FINAL BIG EIGHT BASEBALL STANDINGS--I96I PCT. GAMES BEHIND .949 .684 .529 .500 .474 .353 . 188 .167 PLAYER Hunter Orf Estes Reilly McArtor Cox Lcdfoon PLAYER Card Bohannon Jenkins Peterson Koch Here it comes! Another strike by a member of the Bengal pitching corps, Rich Peterson, who compiled an ERA of 2.38. Twelve Players Played Important Roles in Season Statistics G 21 23 20 23 19 23 23 AB 70 84 59 80 58 86 72 IP 20 43 27 3 42 27 3 34 26 , R 18 19 11 14 16 18 14 31 26 25 25 11 11 25 12 32 H 24 28 19 24 16 21 17 xicococnmg 2B 6 7 2 6 3 8 2 3B 0 4 5 4 1 0 1 BB 10 16 16 16 17 36 45 24 13 HR 4 0 2 1 1 2 3 W 1 4 5 3 2 RBI 22 7 12 15 10 21 owh-Ii-lI-ir'. AVG. .343 .333 .322 .300 .276 .244 .236 ERA 0.90 1.24 1.89 2.38 2.42 209 ABOVE: Jerry Hughes of Arkansas clears the bar at 14'1 to tie M.U.'s Wiley. lEFT: Don Smith displays the form that enabled him to win the Big Eight crown. Record Setters Lead Tiger Tracksters The talented Tiger track team won three of its four meets this winter, setting school and meet records in each one, and finished a close fourth at the conference cham- pionships in Kansas City, Greg Pelster set a Big Eight mark by running the 600 in l:11.1 and Don Smith won the shot put while Mike Clark raised the school mark in the pole valut to 14'6 and was second in the event. The mile relay team took runnerup honors and Jim Baker was third in the 440. Baker lowered his own 440 record to :49.5 this season and sophomore Bill Rawson's time of 1:556 in the 880 was another Bengal best. The burly Smith was undefeated in the weight event, successfully defending his crown at the Michian State Relays, and heaved the iron ball an out- standing 59'3 against Kansas. Terry McFadden won the M.S.U. Relays mile in 4215.6 and Pelster and Baker were second in the 300 and 600 yard dashes. Row 1 U-rh SFC Leon Smith, coach; J. Dent, team captain; K. Ramage, L. Harper; in charge. Row 2: J. B. Powers; M. Knepper; H. Thomas; E. Ewing; F. Sadowski; D. Thornton; D. Coates; J. McGee; J. Gould; J. Barnes; Muior O. S. Jones, officer C. Feiler; l. West; G. Stauffer; G. Schneider; J. Irvin. Mizzou Riflers Boast Sectional Championship This year's University of Missouri rifle team enjoyed a successful season of shooting. Jim Dent, the senior captain of the varsity team, won the first place individual medal at the Na- tional Rifle Association's Sectional tournament. More than fifty of the nation's finest shooter fired away in the tournament, which was one of the major rifle meets in the midwest. Colonel Millard Shaw, Army PMS, presents the NRA Sectional tourney medal to Jim Dent. 211 212 MR. A. J. STANKOWSKI is in charge of tho continually growing IM Q2173 '- 2:, Under the oustanding supervision of Mr. A. I. Stan- kowski, the 1961-62 intramural program produced another banner year. Mr. Stankowski has been in charge of the program for 33 years and this year a new high was reached as over 8,000 men participated in the sports com- petition he and his assistants set up. During the years Mr. Stankowski has guided the pro- gram, Mizzou's intramurals have steadily grown from a small series of events to today's interesting and highly competitive athletic contests. Competition usually starts the first week of October and runs through the last week in May. giving men stu- dents cm opportunity to take an active part in various events. There is IM competition in touch football. basket- sports program. ball, volleyball, softball, track, handball, tennis. ping pong, golf, and horseshoes. The entire program of intramurcxls is based on a point system, with teams getting a certain number of points for wins and losses in league play. Separate standings are kept for teams competing in the Fraternity League, the Residence Halls League. and the Campus League. All the matches are carefully supervised by volunteer help from students and also by the physical education staff. Running such a vast program creates a difficult job for Mr. Stankowski since a great deal of time and effort is required to compile all the data and statistics. The Beta's title as 1960-61 intramural champions resulted from the efforts of more than just a few men. It was the result of their highly competitive spirit and everyone connected with Beta. Betas Soar to Another IM Championship The 1960-61 intramural season was climaxed as Beta Theta Pi nosed out Alpha Tau Omega in the overall fra- ternity point standings. The win marked the second time in three years that Beta has carted home top laurels. The fact that the Beta squad failed to win top honors in any major sport is a tribute to their unified house effort in addition to the competition enthusiasm and balanced skills displayed throughout the 30 team fratermty league. Beta greeted the intramural season with a well bal- anced football squad that was spearheaded by the rugged individual efforts of Mike West, Tom Begel, Terry Kelly and Charlie Brown. They finished second in their division dropping a heartbreaker to the classy Sammie aggregate. On the tennis courts Begel, Don Lottman and Bill Healy furnished the talents to vault Beta to the doubles champion- ship and the runner up spot in singles competition. Dave Knight, Dick Winner and Jim Tanurchis dis- played their skills well on the handball courts adding many clutch points to the front running Beta's pile. The Beta cagers won several impressive contests be- fore bowing out after league play. Van Van Dyne, Jim Taylor, Charlie Wooten, Jerry Crumpler and Dick Landon blended their skills in this display of team effort and organization. Volleyball and basketde free throw terminated the indoor phase of the intramural campaign. Once again Beta emerged triumphant snaring divisional honors in both events. Lottmcm, Van Dyne, Winner and Begel carried the load as the Beta spikers slaughtered their foes until Sigma Chi ousted them in playoff competition. As the intramural scene shifted back outdoors only three events separated Beta from the overall championship: softball, horseshoes, and track. Gale Jones and Lottman pitched their way to the horseshoe crown tor the second consecutive season. Lottman, with a three year .780 slugging average, Terry Dunaway, Phil Silvers, Iirn Winscott and Jack Smith combined to enable Beta to finish second to a powerful Sig Ep nine in league play. This left track as the final hurdle in,Beta's quest for overall fraternity championship. Vince Turner, Ion Paden, Dick Landon, Winscott and Bob Maxwell insured the top position as they raced away from all competition as the gun sounded the climax to another outstanding intra- mural season. 213 p. Thou happy-go-lucky ccllego men retained the fraternity league touch football title for Delta Tau Delta. Boy, I sure hope he doesn't catch it. I didn't mean to let him get behind me. Delts Retain Football Title As Miller Conquers Gardner Intramural touch football hcrd an exciting season this year. There was a total participation of 64 teams, with 1,276 different men playing. Our fans saw 230 touchdowns and 172 men score, with 16 games running into overtime. Delta Tau Delta, last year's football champs in the fraternity division, retained their title this year. Breezing by Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Theta, and leaving their opponents scoreless. The Delts ran into trouble against the fighting Kappa Sigma team. The Delts came through with an exciting 7-6 victory to clinch their championship for the 1961-62 season. In earlier semi-final game the Kappa Sigs had to down a spirited Beta club to reach the finals and a clutch pass on fourth down in cm overtime gave the Stewart Road boys c: 76 win over the Big Red. Members of the victorious Delt squad were: John Antonio, Tom Clevenger, Ron Cox, lack Fields, Bob Fry, Ron Mullin, Jim McKinney, Mark McKinney, Dan Mueller, Tom O'Donnell, Gene Ort, Rex Poder, Bob Shupe, John Silver, Jim Stenken, and Glen Schindler. The intramural football championship for the resi- dence halls changed hands this year when Miller House conquered Gardner House, 12 to 9, in an exciting overtime game. Miller House also had splendid victories over Polk, 7-0. and Hadley. 14-0. Talk about confidence; now they're using their fee! for pan receiving. RIGHT: Somebody missed his assignment a: 'his Del! is all alone waiting for 1ho pigskin. Above everything also, a bolt footballer um his head. Acacia won the fraternity league basketball championship, its undefeated season being capped by a 42-32 trouncing of Beta in the title game. Ned Monsees demonstrates the Acaciuns strength on the buckboards. Monsees Duo Leads Acacia Past Betas in Intramural Cage Finale By Barry Hanna Acacia scrambled up the stalk and grabbed a 27-13 point halftime lead, then scrambled back down and with a string of free throws hacked through the stalk which led to the thunderous 42-32 fall of the Betas. Acacia, rising to victory heights found revenge for their loss in the 1960 finals to the Phi Delts. Led by the fighting spirit of the Monsees brothers, Acacia hustled and fought their way to a quick 7-2 lead and extended it to 27-13 at the half. Hoping to break Acacia's back by pressing the guards and not allowing the Monsees boys to get the ball, the Beta's almost fought their way back, but coulnd't fully contain the scoring and rebounding of the Monsees. The Acacians always had that little extra when it was needed. Many times in the second half a costly foul allowed Beta a chance to cut into the Acacia lead, but then Settles would hit a jump shot or Lukefahr or Putnam a free throw to release the pressure. In the long run it was the courageous fighting heart of a united Acacia five that won the ball game. Olen Monsees finished with 16 points, Ned Monsees had 14 before fouling out with about 5 minutes to go, Rich Settles had 8 and Jim Lukefahr and Jerry Putnam 3 each. Gardner, Fate Whip Major For Dorm Intramural Title By Ernie Urech Fate intervened in the intramural dormitory champion- ship basketball game and aided Gardner to upset favored Major House 34-24-but the whole story is not revealed by the score. Four regulars on Major House's quintet, struck down by fate in the guise of illness, were unable to get in on the big show. This loss put Major at a disadvantage which spelled defeat for it before powerful Gardner which man- aged to keep its cagers healthy and trim. Gardner swept the much-sought title, but not before it knew it had been through a struggle with Major's reserves. The first half was c1 spirited seesaw match with Gard- ner grabbing a 15-14 lead. In the second half, Major man- aged to scramble up to CI 24-24 deadlock with three minutes remaining in the game. But at this point, Gardner's fine offensive prowess overcame tired Major. Breaking loose, Gardner meshed the net for 10 quick points. Dennis Goode pased Gardner with 14 points, Ken Jones added nine and Kin Lavender six. Rod Brick, Major's lone regular in action led his squad with seven points. Jay Leonard chipped in six as did Fred Artth for the losers. Gardner displayed a steady pattern of play in its rise to the IM crown this year. Although engaged in many close contests this year, it always managed to come out on top. Clutch play earned Gardner the 1982 crown. The game ended the basketball campaign for the dorm squads. A total of 89 games were played this season in the dorm competition. 426 men partlcipated in the action. H The ball heads goalward for another Gardner score. That's exactly what they did! The men of Gardner house took the independent cage Iaurels by stopping Maior house 34.24. I i 217 1-. 1,4 6? Jerry Crumplar picks off a carom in the Bevu-Acucia roundbull finals. Jim Winscon fires the ball goalwurd before a captive audience. Beta, Don Lonmann lays one up against the Acacians as he led his team in scoring. Holding your mouth righ! is the key to good rebounding. RIGHT: Jerry Wehmueller goes high to add another two points to the Beta cause. Ned Monsees led all rebounders in the Beta-Acacia clash. Here he picks off another. 220 Vince Turner does his part for Beta by leading the field in this hurdles race. 880 winner Paul Underhill of Alpha Tau trailed Bota's Sum Hawkins at this stage of the race. Beta Wins IM Championship By Capturing Track Title The intramural track championship as well as the overall intramural, fraternity sports championship, hung on the outcome as Beta Theta Pi withstood the tremendous closing thrust of Alpha Tau Omega and emerged vic- torious by the narrow margin of 109-98. Runner-up ATO claimed six first place finishers, while the well-balanced Beta squad captured four individual firsts with a host of others finishing in the points. Sigma Chi finished a distant third. The crack ATO relay team, consisting of Paul Under- hill, Ron Goodwin, Ron Cole and Bruce Mills, raced to victories in the 440 and 880 yard events. Underhill the in- dividual point winner, streaked to victories in the grueling 440 and 880 yard runs, Mills won the 220 yard dash and Goodwin claimed another first with a leap of 20'8V4 in the broad jump. The hurdles champions sported the Beta banner as Vince Turner captured the 120 yard low hurdles and Wally McDonald sped over the 65 yard high hurdles. Iohn Paden provided the height by soaring 5'10 in the high jump, and Charles Van Dyne provided the brawn with a heave of 77'2 in the medicine ball throw. Phi Psi Bob Thomas flashed home first for Phi Kappa Psi in the 100 yard dash with a :10.4. Iaak Kokker fired the softball an amazing 299'3 as the Delta Sigma Phi medal wmner. Hyde House won the dormitory division of the intra- mural track meet by finishing well ahead of McNair House 76 W 10-44. Miller House and Price House finished in a deadlock for third place. Hyde House furnished three individual winners plus a 440 yard relay team in the competition. Price House was the only other dormitory squad with more than one in- dividual winner. Other dormitories to boast first place finishers were Baker, King, Jones, Williams, Major, and Miller Houses. I960-6l INTRAMURAL SPORTS CHAMPIONS SPORT INDIVIDUAL FRATERNITY RESIDENCE HALLS SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Touch Football Delta Stewart Tennis Singles Dave Dixon Betas McClung Handball Singles Art Schneider Sig Chi King Handball Doubles Burt Iensen-Marv Lambert Sig Chi King Basketball Phi Delts Miller Table Tennis Hardin, Stephens Doubles Jim Repp-Mike Repp ATO mm Baker Table Tennis Singles Jim RePP SAMmies Baker Basketball Free throw Herb Tinsley Betas King Volleyball ATO Stewart Horseshoes Gail Jones Beta Major Softball DUs Gentry No. 2 Tennis Doubles Bill Healey-Don Lottmann Betas King Track Betas Hyde Track Individual Champions 100 Yd Dash Bob Thomas Phi Psi :10.4 Softball Throw Jack Kokker Delt Sig 299'3 Broad lump Ron Goodwin ATO 20'81A 880 Yd Bun Paul Underhill ATO 2:05.6 120 Yd Low Hurdles Vince Turner Beta :14.6 440 Yd Relay Pcrul Underhill, Ron Goodwin, Ron Cole, Bruce Mills ATO :46.7 220 Yd Dash Bruce Mills ATO :23.9 High Jump Ion Paden Beta 5'10 Medicine Ball Throw Charles Van Dyne Beta 77'2 440 Yd Run Paul Underhill ATO :52.9 Beta highiumper, B. G. Hamilton clears the bar with case, but if -wus his team mate, Jon Paden who took the event with a leap of 5'10 . 221 When hitting, keep your eye on the bull and your tongue in your cheek. Ooof, hope I hit that darn thing! GDPs Gentry Ilil Capture IM Softball Title The Residence Hall championship was decided in a defensive gem won by Gentry No. 2 over Major House, 4-1. Gentry No. 2 had a tough tussle before defeating King House, 10-9 in the semifinal round. Major House blasted Hyde House, 12-5 in its march to the final match with Gentry No. 2. Veterinary Medicine captured the third leg of the intra- mural softball crown, the Campus League laurels, by up- ending A.I.E.E., 5-2. The 1961 intramural softball schedule listed 68 squads; 31 Fraternity League, 29 Residence Hall, and 8 Campus League teams. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Lamb- da Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, and Delta Upsilon com- posed the Fraternity League divisional champions. The Residence Hall League sectional winners were Hyde House, King House, Gentry No. 2, Major House, Edwards House and Gentry No. 3: while A.I.E.E. and Veterinary Medicine represented their respective Campus League divisions. DUs Squeeze by Sammies For IM Softball Crown The men of Delta Upsilon overcame a Sigma Alpha Mu lead in the bottom half of the last inning for the second year in a row and consequently won their second intra- mural softball championship by a score of 7 to 4. They had advanced to the final game by defeating Sigma Nu 7-5 in the semifinals after drawing a first round bye. A scrappy, defensive minded team, the DUs capitalized on walks and steady singles hitting more than power hit- ting and the big inning. Joe Yeager and Jim Suckow car- ried the heaviest bats for their house and Yeager doubled as a pitcher, giving up only four runs over the complete season. The DUs played about 45 games during the season, polishing their attack and defense to a fine edge, and ironically, many of their games were played against their neighbors, the Sammies. Pitchers Bob Cash and Bob McBride, catcher Don Sarver, third baseman Suckow, and outfielders Bill Hoops, Chuck Trumbull, Jerry Webber, and Jim Klund return to provide a solid nucleus and the new men in the house give DU reason to believe that it will again be strong enough to Win the intramural title in softball. Yessir, it might be outta her, fans! Maybe. . . I961 Intramural softball champions took the title for the second straight year with their win over the Sammies. m- am. ..u.-r.. , .,,. .. ,-. V- aw -,.... ..n.Mv..m..--ww vu V wwwvvv-H M , u-unr-HWMd-rvm-w-P . Am -a-: .m- . --g .- --. ' . V ' 1 l'j wifE n10: 1+ A E ' 5 r I R w Beta Gayle Jones demonstrates the form needed to be a horseshoe iOck. Lorre Barrett and Howard Scon coum6 0'95 after they won the IM 90 title- Betu's teams finished 1-2 in IM Iennis as lonman and Healy, R, beat Meuser and Begel. ! .311 A Bates spiker anempts to gain another point for his teammates. Hey fella, this is volleyball, not basketball, besides they won't count two points even if you do make it. Everyone gives their all in an independent volleyball game. GREEKS - all start With Rush Week. And then there Are functions and Pledge pins And paddles And I'll see you At the house. An endless array of Parties, teas, Receptions, pinnings And formals fill The year to the brim. Candles and ritual; Initiation and proud New actives. Stuffing Homecoming Displays, Monday nights and When I was a pledge we . . . ll 227 900 Richmond ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauw University in I885 Alpha Nu Chapter Founded in I922 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................ Sandra Turnbull Vice-President ...................... Mary Ann Schmidt Pledge Trainer ........................... Linda Sparks Secretary ............................ Beverly Hawkins Corresponding Secretary ................... Mary Veale Treasurer ............................ Barbe! Holtmann Alpha Chi Captures Campustowne Trophy Alpha Chi Omega provided an exciting finale to an eventful year last spring by bringing home the huge first place trophy in Campustowne Races, becoming the first sorority on campus to win the big trophy and setting a new record of l:36.3 minutes. At Derby Day, the Alpha Chis stilted, somersaulted and hoola-hooped their way to second place. The roots of Alpha Chi Omega are planted deeply in a tradition of friendliness, dignity, and refinement. It has long been c: participant in all phases of campus activity. This year is no exception. MSA, campus publications, intra- murals, Workshop and student musicals are just a few of the areas in which Alpha Chi is well represented. Nor is the academic side of college life neglected. Currently, Alpha Chis belong to such honoraries as Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, KEA, Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Chi': Streak to Victory in Campustowne Races Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Sigma Iota and Theta Sigma Phi. By working at the Columbia Cerebral Palsy center and giving monthly parties for the children, the members of Alpho: Nu have cooperated with the foremost national altruistic project of the sorority of aiding children stricken with this disease. At the close of Bush Week in the fall, c1 skating party was held. Neither new pledges nor actives were exempt from spills before everyone found sure footing. Alpha Chis entertained their favorite dates on Fathers' Weekend in the fall. A lively cdternoon of cheering Mizzou to its victory over Kansas State was followed by a banquet at the chapter house. Funds for the pledge project were raised at an after hours party with the auction of articles confiscated from actives by the pledges. President, Sandra Turnbull Carolyn Armstrong Jan Baldwin Barbara Barley lilliun Bingonhoimer Carol Birch Mary Busch Carolin Chapman Madelyn Dennis Sherry Conohan Jan Dickson Karon Duchok Susan Even: Toni Feudal Sue Fisher Martha Garrison Abby Geiger Carol Gray Merrillyn Griffith Put Harris Barbel Hohmann Kay Lunio Sue Leopold Put Maples Diana Maxwell Marilyn Millor Kay Murray Donnn Niedfaldl Janet Osborne Donna Pannier Joan Polmantior Marilynn Powell Rosales Frost Linda Raid! Sondra Rainoy June Rutcliffo Mims Rois Susan Renwuld Mary Richards Mary Ann Schmidt JoAnn Smullwood Alice Smith Becky Smith Linda Sparks Sandra Turnbull Sandra Tyrpak Carmen Vance Mary Veale lnulee Vogelsmeier linda Waller Nancy Welch JoAnn Zunitis Jeanne Zmok 229 ALPHA DELTA Pl Founded at Wesleyan Female College in l85l Alpha Gamma Founded in I9I5 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Liz Walhozusen Vice-President .......................... Iudy Marshall Secretary .............................. Alice Spalding Treasurer .............................. Nancy Parker Social Chairman ...................... Judy Edmonston 809 Richmond ADPiis Frolic With Pikes The Diamond and Clasped Hands shone brightly Ctt picnics. The highlight of the social year was the Winter 809 Richmond this year as the Alpha Delta Pi's experienced Fantasy Formal where outstandingly lovely decorations or full and varied year. The ADPi's joined with the Pi Kappa made the evening even more memorable. Alphas to present a skit for Savitar Frolics. and again The A D Pi's did not forget their studies, however. showed their musical talents by reaching the finals in Even while they were busy in Savitar, they managed to sorority sing. maintain Ct high house grade point, placing representatives In the beauty department, Alpha Delta Pi boasted in Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, Kappa Epsilon several queens, including this year's Miss Mizzou. Alpha, Mortar Board, and the art, music, and educa- The girls welcomed a new housemother to 809 Rich- tion honoraries. mond and held several teas to introduce Mother T. to Alpha Delta Pi's took an active part in 0:11 campus the rest of the campus. activities and organizations, including: AWS, MSA, and Traditional activities included a Fathers' weekend, c1 Student Union Activities. hilarious Egg Nog pony. numerous informal parties and ADPi's and dates enioy hilarious Halloween Party. President, liz Wulhausen 230 Nancy Anderson Judith Black Amy Bolton Cynthia Burk Jun Collins Barbara Kraut Ann DoFiold Dean DoFiold Bonnie Dornoncoun Elizabeth Edmond: Judith Edmonuon Judy Guns Ann. Gerda Laurom: Graham Roberta Graham Janice Gram Eugen. Grunt Ann Grimm: Susannah Houman Katherine, Hoover Henrietta Hopkins Janice Hopkins Linda Hulvor Judy Kauffmun Kuia Koruin Carol Kraushaar Martha Kunu Jerri. Kin: Joyce Kurt: Joan Laacko Linda lowdon Georgia Lowroy Martha Macoy Torn Maushardt Judy Murshoro Carol Mayors Phyllis McCoy Patricia Morklo Nancy Muir Pauline Otto Nancy Parker Eliza Podon Patricia Quoonun loona Sannr Elaine Schuedlor Linda Schick Sandra Sewoll Sandra Skubish Alice Spalding Nina Stephens Virginia Teuguo Melinda Turk Joan Turner Jan Vollenwoider Andrea Wallace Liz Wullhuuson Caroline Weber Beverly Wendel Peg Whitman Connie Willson Carolyn Wilson Wanda Wolfe 231 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Founded at Barnard College I909 Alpha Beta Founded I929 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................ Sharon Weitz Vice President ..................... Karen Kaufman Secretary ........................... Helen Horwitz Treasurer ....................... Roberta Saferstein Rush Chairman .................... Susan Nemzoff 805 Richmond Avenue A.E. Phi Social Calendar Includes Hernandds Hideaway Party The AB. Phi's social activities this year included a Her- ncmdo's Hideaway Party, a banquet at the Tiger Hotel No- vember 10 when the national officers were here, and cr second annual Pretty Friend party. The A.E. Phi's were active in intra- murals with other sororities and fraternities. They reaffirmed the good neighbor policy with the neigh- bors to the left, the Kappas. and also started cm annual ex- change with the Alpha Delta Pi's. For a major charity project. a group went every week to the State Training Center for the Mentally Retarded. Tire national officers of AEPhi came in full regaliu to visit their outstanding Missouri President, Sharon Wait: c uptor. if t 1 t i 232 Harriett landuu Mary Lou lovich Judith Loving Julie Ann Lipp Myra Joan Lipp Judith Ann Mandel Gail Marx Susan Nomzoff Madeline Rauch Marlene Poslosky louh Ruhonsfein Roberta Safentein Diane Scholly Ellunie Siegol Jo Ellen Silvermun Peggy Sims Jacqueline lee Sharp Roberta Weisberg Sharon Wait: Elise Abrams Lynne Brod Bobono Cohen Linda Ellen Cohn Barbara Eison Doris Fox Judy Gonhen Susan Joy Glass Nancy Herman Halon Horwifz Rita Hymson Linda Jacobs Mariorio Jacobs Sandra Jacobson Karon Kaufman 233 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University in I904 Epsilon Alpha, l922 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ................................. Rita Boston First Vice President ....................... Linda Gallip Second Vice President .................... Carol Reppel Secretary ................................ Judy Cooper Treasurer ................................ Nancy Lynn Proposed Alpha Gamma Delta house. Spring Brings Ground Breaking Time for the Alpha Gams Alpha Gamma. Delta began this year by receiving the planning and doing. The Alpha Gamma Delta pledges Achievement Tray for being the outstanding chapter in found time for their usual antics which included decorating their international organization. for the Christmas Formal which the AGD's held with the With this honor to live up to, the Alpha Gums plunged Zeta's and Theta's. into a busy year of parties, activities and study. The busy In addition to the annual Sweetheart Formal, spring schedule of the year was crowded with individual duties in brought groundbreaking and construction on the Alpha Mortar Board, AWS. MSA, WhO's Who, MO MCIidS. March- Gamma Delta's modern sorority house on Curtis. ing Mizzou. Angel Flight, Theta Sigma Phi and professional Funds were raised for their altruistic project, aid to honorcm'es. crippled children and adults, by Christmas caroling. Socially speaking, the Alth Gums were constantly Quick, Mu, bring on the cider! President, Rita Boston Manho Alexander Elizabeth Bailey Karon Baxter Rita Boston Sharon Bradley Jo Ann Casey Susan Cuson Carol Clemons Carol. Collior Donna Cowun Sun: Fan Linda Galllp Judith Graff Nancy Jackson Junie. Kllnkskk Mary logun Nancy Lynn BoHy Macho Ruth Mallon Kathlun Morrison Mary Murray Nan Norlfhingl'on Mcrlorio Parkor Carol Roppol Pat $chin Jennie Shula Sarah Snood Mario Taft Bony Tuppmoyor Nancy Trump Judy Waters Ellen Wunz 235 ALPHA PHI Founded at Syracuse University in I872 Omicron Chapter Founded in I9IO EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................ Jean Watkins First Vice President ................ Verjeorn Pedigo Second Vice President .............. Carol Heggarty Treasurer ............................ Julie Weaver Rush Chairman ...................... Bonnie Lamb 906 South Providence Alpha Phi Dads Romp, Stomp and Chomp During Fatherhs Week End Alpha Phi activities began this school year with the Fall Theme Party and Father's Week-End. The fathers romped. stomped. and chomped like regular Mizzouites and or wild time was had by all. The pledge class entertained with the annual pledge class Christmas Formal held in the elaborately decorated chapter house. Other activities included a Spring Formal, all campus pajama party and Mother's Week-End in early spring. As a project for charity, the Alpha Phi's worked for the heart fund. My boomerang won't come back. President, Jean Watkins 236 Judith Balloy Bovorly Balthazar Elizabeth Boyer Jo Ann Bogdanor Mania Bond Linda Bludor Chriny Bulkoloy Juno Burchum Ann. Carmichael Joan Cculfiold Robin Clark Dian. Crawford Barbara Cornish! Susan Donnlng Dorothy Ehlon Ellxubofh Englo Pcmla Ewing Nancy Herman Judith Funk. Kmhryn Fronds Jayne Column Undo Grovu Kathleen Harkin Patrician Harrington Halon Hurrold Carol Hoggcny Ann Hill Mary Keller Mary Kirkpatrick Suun Kunz Bonnio lamb Yvonne luocko Cheryl Murphy Joan Podigo Martha Proctor Lonloi Sandvig Joan Schwondingor Sandra Show Barbara Taylor lucilh Truog Subcnna Tucker Sara Tylwm Joan Watkins Julio Woavor Mary Walls Sarah Willi Marcia Wilson Arlen. Wood Nancy Woods 237 CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas in I895 Rho Alpha Chapter Founded in l9l3 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .................................. Patti Aslin Vice-President ......................... Marilyn Silvey Secretary ............................ Mary Flannigan Treasurer .................................. Lydcr Case Rush Chairman ............................ Kitty Green 406 Burnhum Chi Ots Round Out Year With Social Highlights Chi O's treated underprivileged children of nursery Faculty members were guests at the annual faculty school age to a Halloween party of pumpkins and witches. dinner hosted by Chi Omega; and parents were honored at which the costumed children scare Chi O's into giving at the annual Parents' Day this Spring. them goodies. The cheerful Christmas holidays brought Actives popped pillow cases over pledges' heads and another party, for the underprivileged of grade school age, kidnapped them for a chocolate sundae dessert; while, with Phi Kappa Theta. During the musical Christmas sea- pledges treated actives to an afterhour skit of a take-off son Chi O's also caroled at rest homes. on The Three Bears and challenged the active chapter A western theme rounded up Chi Omega Dads for their to a scholarship contest. special weekend. Daughters took Dads for dates to the The golden Derby Day trophy found its way to the Tiger football game and out to steak dinner. Square- hcmds of Chi Omega after they totaled the most points in dancing Dads swung their partners to the yell of the caller competitive stunts. at the western party. Darby day brings out the best in all of us. President, Patti Aslin 238 Vicki Adams Elaine Alborhr Anne Alton Suzanna Arkoosho Patricia Aslin Nancy Baptist Nancy Barnu Sue Bigun Marti Bixlor Susan Bolstud Judith Branscomb Joum Bruogging Lynda Brin Melinda Brown Mary Burton Lydu Can Margo Chipmun Manha Davis Manha Dawson Jacki. Dischn Kathy Eckor Marlon. Egg. Karon Efford Luna Ellis Both Film Mary Flannigun Bucky Graham Joan Gray Kathy Green Bonnie Harris Saundra Haubor Judiih Hough Dolly Hughes Valkyrie Johnson Joan Krapfol Sandy Lungford Milena Lazarevich Dorothy Luch Kay loonard Joan McNamara Susan Miller Ann Mill. Sharon Niday April Phillips Jean Poo Kathryn Radar Julia Ranoy Juno Raspberry Sandra Scarlett: Shorre Schaefer Juno! Schwanz Marilyn Silvoy Sarah Snead Virginia Scone Barbara Sullivan Nancy Taylor Karen Vaught Carol Vest Carole Warmbroul' Susan Warn Catharine Woodsmall Chris Wonneman 239 DELTA DELTA DELTA X-t Founded in I888 at Boston University Delta Xi Founded in I9l5 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ................................... Iane Bell Vice-President ........................ Jean McMonigle Secretary .................................. Pat Doolen Treasurer ............................ Lee Ann Bradley Nancy Fluke 001 Richmond Avenue Tri-Delts Repeat Victory in Homecoming Contest The girls of Delta Delta Delta again this year brought Pansy Breakfast was again a howling success, and the girls many honors to the Stars and Crescent. The Tri-Delts took greeted faculty members at the annual Dean's Dinner. first place in the sorority division for Homecoming decora- Not forgetting others, the Tri-Delts went Christmas tions for the fifth year in CI row. caroling at Fulton. Besides their enthusiastic participation in Homecom- There was no lack of social life as the Tri-Delts en- ing, the girls at 901 Richmond continued many traditional joyed a full quota of parties, dances, serenades, and activities. The annual pledge-active skating party was candle lights. held in the tall, and fall they did, but everyone agreed, cd- Outstanding participation and campus leaders brought though it hurt to laugh, that it was worth all the bruises honor and recognition to the silver, gold, and blue in and sore muscles. The national founding of Delta Delta various campus honoraries and organizations. The Tri- Delta was celebrated by a Founders' Day Bccnquet. Tri- Delts were especially active in MSA, where they held c: Delta entertained their dads during duds' week-end- cmd senate seat, in AWS, and in Student Union Activities. played hostess to the mothers during moms' weekend. The Tri-Delts enjoy a Merry Christmas. President, Jane Bell 240 Avis Ann Becker Jana Boll Lu Ann Bradley Virginia Burchfiold Barbara Butcher Linda Chirnsido Maya Coffmun Christi. Cotton Susan Cring Carol Crouch Ann Crumpockcr Judy Doolon Pmrlcla Doolon Ellyn Fina Nancy Fluko Juno Fry Barbara Gillan. Dian. Griswold Dona Harris Mariorio Hirsch Fay. Horton Charlan- Hon Molly Ann Howard Ann. Sharron Huck Jeane . Kuhlmunn Marilyn Kuhlmann Joyce logun Vivian McMoniglo Lynn Moidingor Rou Ann Mitchell Deborah Mollor Sandra Marti: Pamela Noff Marcia Nickson Jan Shdman Orr Carol Ruuuhor Pat Roderick Kathryn Schopp Janet Schuppun Jami Selig Patricia Sharp Bovorly Shula Mary Jane Singleton Nancy Sohnor Mary Swunoy Carolin. Swank Julie Swyors Jackie Thins Sarah Jane Tollivor Lynnanno Wclch Barby Wes! Paula Whiteukor Florence Wilkinson Wendy Wolf. Carol Wood Audrey Zimmerman 241 DELTA GAMMA Founded at Lewis Institute, Oxford, Mississippi in I873 Mu Chapter Founded in l909 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ................................. Patty Klick First Vice-president .................... Jackie Iorgenson Second Vice-president ................ Sandra Hamilton Treasurer .................................. Janet Fruit Recording Secretary .......................... Sue Sisk Corresponding Secretary .................. Kathy Wells 900 South Providence DGs Read to Blind Students Delta Gamma spent many hours reading to blind stu- Innumerable fun and work-tilled hours went into prac- dents as one of several activities in conjunction with sight tices for Savitar FIOIiCS. Delta Gamma teamed up With conservation and aid to the blind, the national Delta Delta Upsilon to present cx skit in the annual competition. Gamma philanthropic project. The DG's also sponsored a foreign exchange student A steak fry in the fall brought the social whirl into this year. full swing. This was followed by the annual Christmas The traditional Pinator Party in the spring climaxed formal. another full year for the girls with the Anchor. In the midst of the holiday festivities, the DG's found time to sing Christmas carols at the hospitals and to pre- pare baskets for the needy. DGs pause for a rest at the annual roller skating party . President, Patty Klick 242 Barbara Beasley Dianne Buudondistal Nancy Bradley Barbara Bunker! Katie Brown Sara Burton Jackie Crane Melba Counh Judiih Ends Karolyn Earmann Dolores Friedman Juno! Fruii Anne Flumry Sandra Hamilton Judy Hofm- Ann Houston Jackie Jorgenson Pcmy Klick Karon Kroll Wilbem: Linunbardi Marilyn Logsdon Janneth Manthoy Judy Marshall lou Anne McGee Carolyn Pilcher Elaine Redman Sandy Rogn Kristin Reininga Sally Rowland Kurnn Scan Susanne Shaken Iris Shenlowor'h Sue Sisk Diane Sklar Catherine Sumo Carolinn chms Marti Tullont Gail Vioth Karon Viofh Janice Werloy Judy Weishapple Kathy Wells t'l : r3: $5 ; i h 243 GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University in l874 Alpha Delta Chapter Founded in l92l EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ................................ Patsy Schell Pledge Trainer ......................... Nancy Willis Social Chairman ........................ Judy Stevinson Recording Secretary .................... Barbara Bates Corresponding Secretary ................ Allison London Treasurer .............................. Corrine Fischer Rush Chairman .......................... Janet Nentwig 808 Richmond Avenue Gamma Phis Boast Highly Successful Year In recalling the events of the 1961-62 school year, this year the girls and their dads held a square dance. Gamma Phis are proudest of their scholarship, winning Shortly after Dad's Weekend was a Twin-Twirl dance, in Sorority Sing and having a homecoming attendant. which Gamma Phis and their dates dessed as famous Gamma Phi ranked in category I of the University's couples. scholastic standing with an active chapter average of 2.7; The Romeo formal was held in February and the girls and the group was asked to participate in the University's chose their Romeo from a group of eight men on the court. College Quiz Bowl. Crowned at the dance by last year's Romeo, Bill London, In the spring the girls sang their way into the finals of Beta, was Ron Williams, his fraternity brother. the Fraternity-Sorority Sing and proudly carried the win- Spring brought participation in Campustowne Races ning trophy ot the sorority division back to their house at in which the girls won the cup for the best decorated 808 Richmond Ave. racer. The winning theme for the racer, remodeled into A Gamma Phi senior in speech correction, was elected a Roman chocriot, was Hur's Ben a Winner Before. by the students as one of the two homecoming attendants. Also added to the Gamma Phi trophy case was a An annual event of the fall is Father's Weekend and placque from the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Winning decoration in Campustowne Races President, Patsy Schell Sondra Adams Peggy Bednar Barbara Bates June Bennett Peggy Calhoun Jeanie Cox Carol Curry Connie Dean Sally Dean Carolyn Dixon Sonia Downie Barbara Duffin Rebeccu Farris Corinne Fischer Sheila Fletcher Linda Francis Sandy Gibbons Jun Goodoke Bone Hih Adele Hoffman Theo Homeyor Elaine Huonkor Margery lsbell Margie .Iurgensmoyer Susan Kelly Kathy Kidd Judy Klein Jan Klawiter Barbara Knapp Sharon Kountzman Rose Krueger Mary Krummel Judith Kunzelman Allison London Beverly Lowe Joanne lynas Jolene Murra Mary Martin Juno McConkey Mary Miller JoAnn Mills linda Murphy Frances Neely Nancy Nelson Jane? Nentwig June Pieper Margaret Potashnick Lynne Prichurd Susan Rundazzo Sully Rice Anne Richardson Susan Richter Patsy Schell Sully Schroeder Chris Scan Dee De Smith Sandy Smith Judy Stevinson Carolyn Sfinson Dorothy Jo Vann Nancy Willis Carolyn Willoughby Lana Yeokum Judie Yost 245 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at De Pauw University in l870 Alpha Mu Chapter Founded in I909 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Mary 10 Martin Vice-President .............................. Julia Link Secretary ............................. Judy Kay Myers Treasurer ........................... Connie Worcester Rush Chairman ......................... Margie Farmer 603 Kentucky Thetas Complete Another Well Rounded Year The Thetas, feeling it important to share in social crc- Joining other Theta chapters, Alpha Mu at Missouri tivities with other sororities, have breakfasted with the Tri sponsors and corresponds with an orphan in Korea, and Delts, desserted with the Kappas, and danced at the annual donates to the Institute of Logopedics, a school for handi- Christmas formal with the Zetas and AGDs. capped children in Wichita, Kansas. And Thetas share an active leadership in AWS and Plus scholarship and participation in campus and so- Student Union activities, to say nothing of finding time cial activities, the Thetas have sponsored many members to enter Savitar Frolics with the SAEs. successfully as various queen contestants. Thetas are represented in many scholastic honoraries. It's another wellrounded, event packed year for Officers positions are held on Mortar Board, Sigma Rho Missouri's Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma, KEA and Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Theta: congratulate a sister after a candlelight announcing a new pinning. President, Mary Jo Martin L- 'Qh ,' C? K Sherrie Baker Charlotte Boom Susan Bentley Susan Bras Vicky Brigham Ann Bruco Mary Kay Bryan Elizabeth Clark Martha Clay Sandy Cowun lynn Dunning Mary Beth Doll Carol Duncan Moriory Farmer Sharon Gall Elizabeth Gordon Sally Haydon Marilyn Hubbs Juno Jackson Undo Jackson Nancy Both Jackson 5cm: Bay Jones Valeria Jones Charlene Jordan Barb LaBarr Julia link Juno! Mackoy Mary Jo Mania JoEllon Mathis Pat McElhony Susan McIntyre linda Miller Judy Kay Myors Nicki Nichols Carolio Penn Charlene Prowymun Clayton Rakor linda Rummol Mary Schneider Nancy Schwogman Martha Solder: Susan 5mm: Jo Ellen Spencer Sydney Stanard Sally Stark Jan Stone Bonnie Siren Nancy Taylor Juno Teal Roberta Tumor: Marguroi Thin Susan Trotter Martha van clan Borg Judy Wangalin Maggie Will Ludmila Weir lucia Williams Connie Worceshr 247 248 512 Rollins KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College in l870 Theta Chapter Founded in l875 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .................................. Kahki Lang Vice-President .......................... Kathie Nelson Secretary ............................ Mary Ann Keens Treasurer .............................. Jane Lumsden Hush Chairman ............................ Betty Acuff Kappa Key Unlocks Many Honors The Kappa key unlocked many honors and a success- ful year for the girls of 512 Rollins. The glow of achieve- ment from the winning Savitar skit with the Sigma Nus and the shiny scholarship cup that highlighted Spring '61 made spirits high as the Kappas gathered for school's be- ginning early fall. And we soon had the pledges rollin' in. Bush started the '61-'62 year off with a bang. The K-Lodge now had girls from Massachusetts to Colorado. Kappa Beauties were acclaimed when two out of the five finalists for Barnwarming Queen were wearers of the key. Kappas also shined in the final of SAVITAB Queen and Military Ball Queen while two twirling Kappas led Marching Mizzou. Preparations for a winning Savitar Frolics skit with the FiJi's are begun early in the Spring. The social merry-go-round began with the annual Christmas formal. The PiKA Christmas party kept the Santa Season quite busy. In the spring do-se-dos rang forth at the KKG Square Dance. And the spring Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phis marked the year's end on the social calendar. The key-girls were also entertained at ex- change-dinners throughout the year. Participating in outstanding campus activities and honoraries found a Kappa as the President of AWS and Mortar Board; as members of Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who, Angel Flight, KEA, SES, Sigma Rho Sigma, and other things which kept the K-Lodge buzzing with activity and intrigue. With the Key as our symbol, our colors blue and blue: another wonderful year drew to a close all too soon. President, Kahki Lang Bony Acuff Nancy Anderson Patricia Burnhull Carol Blair Susan Bliss Joan Brinnon Kathryn Booh'm Susan Burford Carolyn Cochran Joan Craig Billie Farrur Millie Flonfgc Bony Fowler Barbara Grace Jeanie Ham. Ardefh Hanung Nancy Hoinborg Mary Huugon Eleanor Jones Sandra Journoy Karon Keck Marianna Kuns Dudio Kramer Cynthia lulng Mary lung Sally leach Juno Lumsdon Juno Lichto Meredith Mamur Margo Maxwell Kitty McFarland Anne Meinorshugen Julio Moinorshagon Lynn. Malian Kathleen Mueller Juno Manson Ann Oldham Karen Oliver Dim Popper Mary Randall Michael Reedy Courtney Roberts Loo Ragga Judith Sappingoon Susan Schion Elizabeth Schultz Bank Schwarz Jeannie Taylor Mary Vawfor Linda Waltemun Ann Waldorf Sally Washbum Kay Wehking Betty Yams Janet Young PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois in l867 Alpha Founded in I899 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................ Martha Freeman Vice-President ............................ Donna Lewis Secretary ............................ Connie Grogger Treasurer ............................. Claudia Barbee 51 I Rollins Pi Phi in Superior Scholarship Bracket Social functions and charity projects crowded the Pi A delegation visited the Cerebral Palsey Center to Phi year. In the Fall a gala Pop's week-end was held with brighten the day of the shut-ins. The Pi Phi's strove to em- entertainment ranging from skits to Saturday night out and phasize service to the University through activities, leader- a twist contest at the Saddle Club. The Christmas season ship, and participation in campus events. Those events was celebrated with a Formal held in the beautifully dec- particularly enjoyed were Sigma Chi Derby Day, Campus- orated chapter house. The annual Monmouth Duo with towne Races and Sorority Sing. Kappa Kappa Gamma and 0 Hidden Desire Party 101-111de The year '61-'62 was climaxed with a traditional Senior out the Spring- Farewell; and an eye to Fall '63. Diligent practice goes into the Pi Phi sorority sing rry-outs. President, Martha Freeman Sidney Allen Nancy Alvis Jane Andras Julio Arnold Mary Ann Azar Claudia Barbee Janet Barnes Sandy Bartmun Karen Beecraft linda Blackmore Barbara Browning Betsy Curtland Claire Chamberlain Sherry Craig Nancy Curtis Dottie Dunlap Kay Earlundson Joanne Eggoman Nancy Ellis Catherine Eubanks Judy Faoller Sara Faurof Barbara Fingerld Janet Fowler Kay Francis Martha Freeman Sally Ginn Susanne Grayson Joan Gregg Connie Groggor Mario Gruetzemacher Dyana Hartley Joanna Hash lois Hawonh Joan Killebrew Mary Ellen Kirfley Barbara Kohlcr Donna lewis Patricia Lewis Susan Linglo leslie lyddon Isabel Macleod Holly Manning Janet McGregor Moredifh McLeod Sue Nalley Joan Osick Mary Anne Parkinson Emmy Pom Mary Ann Prafher Nancy Jo Ranch Becky Roick Jeanie Riemeier Judith Schwentze Linda Scott Judy Smith Judy Stanley Kathy Stevenson Junean Thompson Madeline Wallace Virginia Wunless Geraldine Weiman Karen Welsh Nancy Witzigreufor Nancy Wright 251 SIGMA DELTA TAU Founded at Cornell in I9l7 Alpha Lambda Chapter Founded in l956 Located at 700 College Ave. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President .............................. Dee Friedman First Vice President .................... Marilyn Shriber Second Vice President ..................... Karen Bock Secretary .............................. Carol Altman Treasurer ........................... Berylcmn Robbins 700 College SDTis iMove ln' on Fraternity Row--Also Hold Reunion Moving into a new house on Fraternity Row gave the once again, SDT had its annual Shoe Shine for Charity. 1961-62 school year a special kick-off spirit. From this The Sig Delts finished with between CI 2.3-2.5 average headquarters, which has been gradually remodeled, the last year and show signs of repeating this year. SDTs moved merrily through the season seeking their tret- A Spring Formal, picnic, and rush helped to round ditional objectivehto enrich their college days through out the SDT's social year. studies and fun. The first large social event on the agenda Also in the spring was c: reunion of the first Alpha following numerous informal parties was a Farmer and Lambda class which certainly did much to inspire the girls the tSigt Delt party. The first part of the evening was presently living at 700 College. spent on a hay ride after which the girls and their dates Individually, the Sig Delts made their presence felt returned to the IS tItalicm Sororityi for pizza. in campus activities holding such offices as: Pan-Hell rush For Homecoming, Alpha Lambda entered in the house rules committee chairman, technical director of university decoration competition. Building CI huge display Tigers plays, officer manager of MSA, AWS representative, Savi- Are UNTOUCHABLE added to the spirits of the campus tar Off-campus scdes manager, CCUN Forum committee and the house. chairman, and members of NBA and the Production Board A sorority isn't complete without a charity project and of the School of Journalism. SDT actives entertain pledges. Praiideml D Friedman 252 Carol Altmunn Marcia Bailon Karon Bock Ba rbara Bormuuer Nancy Colodny Janice Darrow Melanie Davidson Barbara Folder Doe Friedman JudiIh Jiodol Jan Kalin Borlyann Robbins Marilyn Shriber Jackie Senn Evelyn Stein 253 ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Longwood College in I898 Alpha Psi Chapter Founded in I924 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Susan Sudholt Vice-President .......................... Joan Saussele Secretary ................................. Io KIudwig Treasurer ............................ Ann Darmstatter Rush Chairmen ...................... Maxine Gottmeier Phoebe Gish Ritual Chairman .................... Debbie Hockcxdoty Historian .............................. Toni Raccag'no Proposed now Zeta Tau Alpha house Zetas Tear Down Greek Woods The Zeta Tau Alphas refused to let the absence of c: The Alpha Gums, Thetas, and Zetas combined their efforts house hamper them on campus this year. Working suc- for an especially nice Christmas formal. cessfully from TD-4, the Zeta's placed several in organiza- The Zetas are anticipating moving into their new house tions and activities, and the house boasted a Miss Mizzou in the fall. The house is located on Richmond Avenue pin-up girl and c1 finalist for Homecoming Queen. at the sight of the former Greek woods. Major social functions included a successful Fathers' The Zetas' charity projects included a Christmas party Week-end, cm alumnae chili supper, and a spring party. for handicapped children. Zeta: hold ground-breaking ceremonies at the sight of their new house. PNSidOM: Susan SUdhOIf Lois Barr Barbara Bayloss Carolyn Boar Mary Brunt Kim Crowley Nancy Davis Ann Durmmmor Joan Evans Alice Gordon Maxine Goffmolor Phoebe Gish Dobbio Hockaday Diana Hudson Jo Krudwlg Lucille Lang JoAnn lingo Mary Mallory Judy thmcn Kay Parker 'l'oni Raccugno JoAnn Roof Susan Rupert Rachel Rivers Joan Suussolo Juno! Shanks Pamela Spoor Barbara Stewart Susan Sudholt Delores Von Behron Carol Ward Elsa Wennberg 255 506 Rollins ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, I904 Missouri Chapter Founded in l907 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Charles Palmer Vice President ............................ Rolfe Kiehne Secretary .............................. Willard Nance Treasurer .............................. Douglas Steed Acacia Wins Basketball Championship The highlight of the 1961-62 school year for the mem- bers of Acacia was winning the fraternity intramural basketball championship after taking runnerup honors last year. The victory over Beta in the title game capped cm undefeated intramural league season for the team, which also captured second place in the Columbia city league tournament. However, social interests were by no means neglected as bodes of hay and com stalks transformed the chapter house into c: rustic setting for the annual Ozark Party. The chapter house become a beautiful winter wonderland when decorated with evergreen, holly wreaths, and en- chanting silhouettes for thetChristmu dance. Acacicms and their dates had their choice between dancing to a band in the living room and dining room or enjoying recorded music in the basement. A speakeasy party was held in Acaciu's decoration predicted a winning Homecoming game. March and the men of Acacia and their dates dressed ap- propriately, resembling a group of fugitives from the Un- touchables. The biggest event of the social season for the fraternity was its Spring formal, which was held in May. The Acacicms were crlso active in many varied cam- pus activities and lent their skills and talent to Arnold Air Society, the Navy R.O.T.C. drill team. Scabbard and Blade, the Ag Econ club, the Ag Student Council, the Uni- versity concert band. the University woodwind quintet, the Music Educator's National Conference, the Savitar staff, the Maneater staff. the University 4-H club, Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma journalism fraterni- ty, and Pi Omicron Sigma honorary leadership fraternity. The varsity basketde and wrestling teams and the fresh- man basketball and baseball squads also listed Acacicms. President, Charles Palmer Joe Barbush James Becny Gordon Collins .lr. Terry Fania John Fitgerald Elmer Gate: lanny Hamilton John Kuhb Rolfe Kiehno John lewis Jack Long Jim lukefu hr Lawrence Blower! Donald Maddox Lowell Moore Olen Monsees Harry Morrow Nod Mousse: Willard Nance Charles Palmer William Raine: Thomas Rohlfing William Settles Jim Singleton Doug Steed Jim Summerville George Turner George Wessel 257 407 Burnham Avenue ALPHA EPSILON PI Founded at New York University in I9l3 Mu Deuteron Chapter Founded in l947 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Master .................................... Phil Hodes Lieutenant Master ...................... Paul Chapman Pledge Master ........................... Steve Morose Exchequer ................................. Steve Funk Scribe .................................... Gary Sacks Sentinel ................................ Marty Megetf Member-at-large ........................ Alan Weismcm Missouri Chapter of AETT Receives National Award The 1961-1962 school year proved to be the most suc- cessful year in Alpha Epsilon Pi's short 15 year history on this campus. It started with the chapter being awarded the Outstanding Pledge Training Program Trophy at the NCI- tional Convention. Then in September. 33 men were pledged to the house. As always, grades were stressed. This emphasis mani- fested itself when 28 pledges made their grades. For their outstanding records, representatives were admitted to Phi Eta Sigma and Sigma Rho Sigma. Along with the emphasis on scholastic achievement was that on the social side of college life. The social year was highlighted by the famous jungle party. Other social events included the French party, Winter Formal, Sweet- heart Formal, and numerous fireside. parties, coke parties, and picnics. Apes and their dates enjoy hilarious moment at Dogputch Party. Of course, athletics were also an important part of fraternal life. The house participated in all phases of intra- murals, ranking high in handball and football. A.E.Pis also participated on the University athletic teams. Leadership on campus is shown by the variety of ac- tivities in which the Apes took place: president of Inter- frcrternity Council, president of Pi Omicron Sigma, a mem- ber of Mystical Seven, editor of the Rush Brochure and assistant chairman for rush week, Welfare Division Chair- man of MSA, freshman senator, chairman of the Home- coming dcmce, justice of the Student Court, co-chczirmen of the card section, and two Missouri cheerleaders. With the heights reached in campus leadership, this was truly a successful year for Alpha Epsilon Pi. Master, Phil Hades Mike Azorsky Sanders Beckman Richard Beldner Fred Beumer Jr. Dick Biedermun Gary Biorman Gary Brockmun Paul Chapman Don Cohn Roger Cooper Gary Cooperman Mike Duben Elliot Enger Geraid Fishmcm lawrence Fleider Paul Formun Jon Freiden Benny Friedman Steve Funk Jerry Ginden Marvin Goldberg Samford Goldberg Milton Goldonborg Sum Goldman Seldom Goldsiein Siephon Goodman Errol Greenberg Bob Greenstein Phillip Hodu Mike Holuman Myron Holtzmun Howard Jacobson Ed Karfeld Dick Kainey Franklin Kai: lynn Kuluvu Lawrence Lerner Frank lorberbuum Bob Hlubin Steve Marten Sam Manier Marlin Megeff Steve Morose Barry Nuell Harold Paul Robin Pearlberg Jerold Pelofsky Maurie Plolfner Gary Poster Marv Racowsky Stephen Radinsky John Reichmun Gary Rohn Ken Rose Harold Roson Sheldon Rowfu Bill Rubenstein Gary Sucks Dave Saferstein Stanford Schenberg Dick Schuhef Arnold Schwartz Dennis Schwartz Dick Schwarn Marvin Schweidell Warren Gary Sherman Sanford Shlyln Ken Sigman Max Singer Ron Tepper Charles Tigerman Alan Weisman louis Wexler Sanford Wilson Stuart Zimmerman 259 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Founded at University of Illinois in I904 Theta Chapter Founded in I9I6 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .................................. Zane Akins Vice President ............................ Jim Iohnson Secretary ............................. Joe Hemingway Treasurer ............................... John Harrison 602 College Alpha Gamma Rho Remains a Campus Leader Alpha Gamma Rho continued as a leader in both Sigma. Alscr included were the chairmen of I.F.C. Open White and Red Campus activities. Members of the Rho Rush and M.S.A. Homecoming Decorations. house held down important M.S.A. positions and were in- Besides building a fine reputation as leaders in cam- stmmentctl in the formation and leadership of the victorious pus activities, Alpha Gamma Rho has upheld CI high SChO- United Campus party. Producer of Scrvitar Frolics was lastic record and a number oi members have been recog- cmother Rho position on Red Campus. nized for their scholastic achievements by scholarships and On White Campus A.G.B.'s captured the top offices in honorary recognition. the important aggie organization and had the Chairmen On the social scene the Rho's put on their famous of the three top social affairs for Ag. students. Editorship Poverty Party along With tWO formula and CI number Oi ot the College Farmer was another Rho project, various other parties. The A.G.R. student-tctculty Christmas Individual honors abounded. Selected from among the party was a big success this year with the gifts that were A.G.R. ranks were two members of Who's Who in Ameri- exchanged being taken to the Fire Department to be dis- can Colleges and Universities. four top scores of the Uni- tributed to needy children. versity Judging Team, an All-Conference Big 8 marksman In all aspects; scholastic, social, and activities, Alpha of the Rifle Team, members of Sigma Rho Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho has once again come through among the Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, O.D.K., Q.E.B.H., and Phi Etc: ranks of those tOp in campus recognition. Dean Matthews shows his brighter side at the Alpha Gamma Rho Christmas Party. President, Zane Akin: William Aeborsold Boyd Akin: Zane Akin: Gary Anderson Larry Birk Wayne Bough James Chrislensen John Cole Caleb Davis John DeGurmo Michael Denslow Gary Dickinson Robert Dyer Kenneth Emerson Frederick Ferrell Philip Finney Dell Gaston Richard Gates Maior Hammen Larry Harper Joe Hemingway Jimmie Johnson Morris Johnson Sidney Johnson Harold Kelly Howard Kelly Cecil Keasler Edwin Knipp Arthur Knobb Joe McKerrow Larry Moore Gene Peters Dave Rawson VicIor Schweizer David Skull: James Snyder Charles SIock Ron Terwilliger Edwin Turner Earl Eaton Larry Wall Bremen Wallace Edwin Wellneer Ronald Wenneker Gary Williams William Williams Stephen Wilson Jerry Woodham John Woodward 261 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Founded at Missouri in l923 Beta Chapter EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Bruce Johnson Vice-President ......................... David Huecker Recording Secretary ....................... Larry Moore Corresponding Secretary ............ Dwaine Meservey Treasurer ........................... Eldrid Easterhaus Socicd Chairman .......................... Rex Ricketts 806 Virginia Alpha Gamma Sigma Remains High in Both Scholarship and Activities Alpha Gamma Sigma was busy throughout 1961-62. A toy drive for the hospital heads the list of com- The men from 806 Virginia were active in all Aggie ac- munity service for AGS's 41 actives and 22 pledges. Beta tivities, filling many positions of leadership and honor on chapter was also well represented in call functions of Na- White Campus. tioncrl Chapter including the 15th National Conclave held Sigmas took an active part in the whole scope of cam- in Lincoln, Nebraska. pus activities-intramural sports, homecoming activities As spring approached, an exchange dinner was held and campus politics. with Kappa Kappa Gamma climaxed by a twisting contest The social events at the Sigma house were high- in the basement. lighted by the traditional Stairway to the Stars fall for- mal omd the annual Founder's Day Banquet held in con- junction with the spring formal. Baseball intramural: offers a chance for the Sigma: to shine. PTGSidOMI BWCO Johnson Gaylon Alfrey Raymond Boydston Kenneth Bray Francis Bree: Wayne Buck Don Claycomb Jim Cornelius Gerald Doenning Wayne Duncan Eldrid Edterhaus Ernest Flucke Norman Gephardt Carl Gerhardt Wayne Greinor William Guffey Clark Gwin Hugh Haden John Hall John Harvey Jim Hicks Wendell Hoffman Bobbi Holmes Charles Huecker David Huecken Donald Hunziger Sum Jameson Bruce Johnson Francis Jones Floyd Kaiser David Kumpschroeder Everett Kersten Jerry Marchbanks William Marshall Vincent McCaghy Dwaine Meservoy Freddie Minear Gary Nicholas Jerry Nonhcun James Powell Paul Primus Jan Rickem Rex Ricks : Jack Riley Larry Shanks Kenneth Simpson Bob Stewart Harold Storck Robert Simmons Larry Furbeck Don Utlauf Mike Williams Warren Wolf 263 508 Rollins ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale in I845 Alpha Theta Founded in I929 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Norman Leach Vice-President .......................... Walter Scheidt Treasurer .............................. Larry Campbell Corresponding Secretary .............. Larry Billingsley Recording Secretary ...................... Richard Mos Rush Chairman ........................... Fred Beumer Alpha Sigs Move Back to Greektown Alpha Sigma Phi fulfilled a long-awaited dream this year by moving back to 508 Rolline-the address we started at when we first came on campus in 1929 as Mis- souri's third oldest national fraternity. Homecoming this year saw a reunion of many of the chapters charter members, as well as many Alpha Sigs from other chapters. Alpha Sigma Phi ranked up top scholastically-in the top 5 ot the frats on campus. This was in keeping with our mature pledge program wherein studies are strictly en- forced. In membership, we have more than doubled the num- ber of men returning to campus this fall and we plan to keep on expanding our growth. The future holds a lot of hope for Alpha Sigs-past and present. Alpha Sigma Phi participated actively in intramurals this year. Some go to college for specialized knowledge. . . Socially, we had a Roaring Twenties party after Home- coming as well as other parties and house activities. Other big social events include the annual Black and White Formal to be held in the spring, the Founders Day cele- bration, and the Black Lantern procession through Greek- town. Bob Harrison represented the Alpha Sigs this year in the Ugly Man Contest as The Big Booger. One aitemoon, early this fall the pledges took the actives by surprise, tying them up and blindfolding them. After a somewhat exciting ride, the pledges let the actives loose to find themselves in the middle of a picnic in their honon An exchange luncheon with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority proved to be the beginning of many friendships and the joint ownership of a puppy named Fleur-de-lis. Happy days are here again! President, Jerry lagemann Larry Biilengsby Donald BiNner Larry Campbell Bill Chandler Donald Dixon Clarence Harris Robert Harrison Charles Haynes Ronnie Holmes Jerome lagomann Norman Leach Jack lowis Brian Muchow Fred Price Walter Scheidt Robert Sundal Trent Wescotf Fuat Yulin 265 909 Richmond Avenue ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute in I865 Gamma Rho Founded in l906 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................... Dennis Patton Vice President ............................. Rich Thien Secretary ................................ George Paul T reasurer .............................. Owen Anglum ATOis Win First Place With Homecoming Decorations This June when Tau seniors sit back and reminisce over their favorite brew, they will have a lot to look back on during this past school year. They will remember the blaze of activity in the house . . . how it turned into a campaign headquarters during the United Campus political campaign . . . how on Monday and Tuesday nights it looked like the Maneater office with several members working on the staff . . . and the large number of ATO's in nearly every type campus activity. And the house spirit which came to life every time a Tau went on to the intramurals fields in an effort to im- prove last year's second place standing will not be for- gotten. Sure to be remembered by these seniors is the snake dccnce extending blocks through Greektown at the Fire In rugs and riches, it's party time for ATO. house spirit . . party . . . the wild outfits and women at the Cormjigger . or serenading at Dean and Peg Heckel's home on Christmas with the Kappas. Scholarship was not forgotten by these Seniors as they remember the rising grade point and during final week when the pledges challenged actives to match them in grades. And there was the wild Homecoming, which also al- most became a house project with the chairman and two committee chairmen from ATO. Taus were on the vic- torious football team and the pledges helped greatly to make ATO take first place in decorations. It's been a good year . . . a full house. The seniors proudly drink their brew. . a good pledge class, top President, Denny Patton Charles Allmon John Anglum Owen Angium Ronald Arno Gena Beckerle Horber! Bluse Nick Brann Bill Bybee Allen Clawson Carey Cole Ron Cole Larry Cordell John Cross Dennis D'Amico Jim Derrington Harold Diemer Norman Dilg Fred Mizani lurry Fisher Larry Fuller Ron Goodwin Charles Grau Dan Graville Don Groenemann William Gromer Ron Harrington Richard Hayes John Hudson Tom James Tom Jones Ron Kuhlmunn Bill leonard Paul McCormick Howard McNish Jim McQuoid Robert Meyer Larry Mickey Bruce Mills Jerry Mischon James Motsinger John Mow MikQ Norris Dennis Patton George Paul Mike Peck James Pemberton Jim Pirner Charles Pritchard Mike Regan Alan Riekhof Frank Riekhof Randy Rolf Terry Ralsion James Rau Jack Rois Kent Rich Joe Rolf Jerry Suckberger William Sprungler William Smrke Scan Stucm Bob Singer Albert Story James Thomas Jerry Thompson Paul Underhill Carl Weber Jeffery Weber James Williams James Wilson Ken Wessels Sonny Younger Bill Younger 267 BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University Ohim I839 Missouri Zeta Phi Chapter Founded I890 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................... John McCraw Vice-President ............................ Dick Landon Secretary ............................... Gene Bradley Corresponding Secretary ................ Ken Meuser Ir. Social Chairman ......................... Terry Kelley 520 College THIS IS A FHATERNITY These are the noblest Greeks of them all. All the others save only them Do what they do in search of glory; They only, in a general honest desire For common good to 011, made one of them. Our lives are gentle and the elements of BROTHERHOOD-scholarship, intramurals Singing and activities so mixed in us That others might stand up And say to all the world 'THIS IS A FHATERNITY.' The annual Beta Christmas party for underpriviledged children gives the men at 520 College an opporfunity to help others. President, John McCraw Samuel Alexander Alan Afferbury Hugh Autz Charles Babcock W. James Burnett, Jr. Fred Boyer Gene Marshall Bradley George Brown Put Burns Gordon Calame Wayne Chappell Thelbert E. Childers, Jr. George Comfort Van Wilks David Disier David Dormeyer Donald Droz Robert Dunn David Eblen Richard Gardine George Gates Robert Healy Ron Helslern Phil Huffman James Jones Rowland Jones Dennis Kelly Terry Kelly Fred Kenower Richard Kerr Don Knoesel Dick landon Kenneth Lay Charles Leach Charles leffler Donald Lonman Ruben Maxwell John McCraw Wallace McDonald Sandy McMillan John Miller, Jr. Stephen Miller Ed Mitchell William Morgan Kent Netwig Gus 0H0 Phil Pralher Jay Piepmeier lee Robertson Jack Smith Sam Sfuir Tom Talbot, Jr. Vincent K. Turner James Waller Ray Ward Mike West Ronald Williams James lee Winsco Howard Wright James Zinn 269 DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell University in I890 Missouri Chapter Founded in I95I EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .................................. Ed Barnes Vice-President .............................. Jim Jones Secretary ............................ George Thuuston T reasurer ................................... Bill Zoller Corresponding Secretary ................ Joe Kretschmer Sergeant-at-arms .......................... Joe Salmons 1415 University ', Delta Ch: 5 Complete Ten Years on Campus Completing their first ten years on campus, the Delta basketball games, and two weekend visits from the Iowa Chi's started off the eleventh in a house almost daubled in and Kansas University pledge classes. The first semester capacity by a new 20-man addition and a new parking lot. was closed with the Christmas Formal, attended by many With the Chapter's largest pledge class to date, they visiting alumni. began the year's activities by again taking first place in The spring season was also a busy one. The Delta their division in intramural football. Chi Sweetheart was selected at the annual White Cama- Highlighting the fall social season was the Roaring tion Ball. Before the coming of finals, the chapter went 20's Party, where entertainment was provided by five of to the Lake of the Ozarks to hold its annual Lake Party, the pledges who have formed their own combo. Other completing the school year. events included Parents' Day. pledge-active football and As Spring draws near, a young man's fancy turns to. . . President, Ed Barnes 3;. if I t 270 Ed Barnes Charles Bros: Lynn Bros: James Cain Fred Clarke larry Crouch Ronald Dollins Jack Donahue Paul Foreman Harold Grico Carl Hoynio Stove Hunter Arthur Jones Joe Kratschmer Sonny Hummer? Raymond Leber Jim leick John luerding William Moss Dan McCrosky David McKeul MacDaniol Means, Jr. Robert Oldham John Phillips Carl Pinkstuff Jack Pinksmff Freddie Salmons Roger Sparks George Thurston Ellsworth Underwood William Zoller 271 DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at City College of New York, l899 Beta Beta Chapter Founded in I956 Located at I304 Bass Ave. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President ............................... Pierre Dcrunic Vice President ............................ Elvin Pauls Secretary ............................... Ron Osborne Treasurer ................................ Brian Moore Sergeant at arms .......................... Lewis Roehn A Delta Sig intercepts a pass and breaks for open spaces in one of their success- ful IM football clashes. Delta Sigs Share in Hard Study, Lively Parties and Industrious Work A highly successful year filled with hard study, lively at the Homecoming blast will ever forget the good times parties and industrious work has helped Beta Beta Chapter experienced by all! The Annual Shipwreck party, as well of Delta Sig achieve the long awaited goal of every fra- as the Founders' Day Banquet and Carnation Ball fol- temity-campus recognition. Inspired by c: previously suc- lowed in cr long line of traditional Delta Sig social affairs. cesstul year, members returned to campus for work week Grades were not forgotten, however. A strong scholastic with a feeling that good things lay just around the comer- program insured high chapter grades. Thus, a great year and they did. Ably participating in all intramural sports, has passed, and Delta Sigma Phi has grown in members to Delta Sigs immassed point utter point and climbed in the well over 30 men, as well as achieving campus status. final fraternity standings. An example of results from the Delta Sigs have demonstrated they are a fraternity to be program is the fact that the house captured third place in reckoned with by all. the tennis signals. Parties followed parties. Who present The Delta Sig: took part in Homecoming by building a float with girls on it, no less. let go my shirt before I. . . 272 Tony Chupin Jim Connolly Pierre Daunic John Finkes lorry Freeland Lewis Hoehn Hans Holz Jorge lrisarri Owen Kearns Junk Kokker Chester Masiuk Brian Moore Tom Moore Ron Osborne Elvin Paul: larry Pemberion David Pope Roger Proctor Bob Rickard Tom Rombach Ken Sieve Bob Stun Sam Walker Jim Wcsthoff 2'73 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, in I858 Gamma Kappa Chapter Founded in I905 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President .............................. Iim Carothers y . V Vice President ........................... Fred Niedner ' I I t 9 t ' h t :1 . T' 3 Recording Secretary ........................ Bill Wright 1m x , , V .. , . , . ' m T - '-1 - . ' - 3 t t Correspondmg Secretary ................ Larry Stemberg lllll m 7,; V .. f y y: '- ,: .I. t e Treasurer .................................. Bob Shupe 923 Maryland Delts Revive Annual Orchid Ball to Highlight Social Calendar The Delts year was highlighted by a second consecu- converted into little Hawaii via 1,500 baby orchid cmd tive victorious season in intramural football and second cases of Spanish moss. The Homecoming decoration party- place in the fraternity Free throw contest. Delt athletes mixer with Alpha Chi Omega is becoming an annual event were also active in baseball, wrestling, and football. which helped to achieve honorable mention in the Final In campus activities the Delts gained many organiza- Judging. tional positions including IFC secretary; general rush chair- The Delta Tau Delta pledge class helped to improve man of IFC Rush Week; head of World Fair Committee; fraternity relations with the city of Columbia by remodel- cxnd members of Scabbard and Blcrde, Pi Mu Epsilon, Savi- ing the Family YMCA building as part of the Alpha Tau tar staff, and Marching Mizzou Band. Omega Help Week program. The fraternity spirit was well The prime social event of the year was the revival of rounded by a year full of social, service, scholastic, and the annual Delt Orchid Ball, the chapter house being athletic events. No, no, no, you do it like this. . . President, Jim Carothers Ben lamb John Marcos Bruce Myers Eugene Orf John O'Dowd John Ochr John Porter J. Thomas Payne James Reid Ray Snoddy Glen Schindler Larry Steinberg James Stucken Larry Schulze William Thurman John Urani Gerald Wheutcraft Willis Wright Gerald Wedemeier John Zerbos lurry Andrews James Arnold Bailey Eugene qunienmeiuer John Brady lawronce Clemens James Courdin Thomas Craig William Dyer Hurry Gibson Jay Konnoih Grasor Earl Krober Gerald Kiellbosg Donald Kernor Kennard Kelsey Roberi luczi 275 DELTA UPSILON Founded at William College in I834 Missouri Chapter Founded in l924 Located at 7 Maryland and Rollins EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................... David Porchey Pledge Trainer ............................ Burt Moore Treasurer .................................. Jim Klund Rush Chairman ............................... Bill Bear Corner of Maryland and Rollins Savitar Trophy Changes Hands as DU's Win First Place January marks the completion of the first year the in basketball for the third year in a row, in playoffs, three D.U.'s have lived in their new house. Once again the years out of the last five years. Social activities include D.U.'s sponsored the Campustown Races; this year's edi- a Bohemian party, Christmas formal, and Spring formal. tion was the 13th annual running. Athletically, the D.U.'s One of the major highlights of this year was participation were outstanding, taking the fraternity softball champion- in Savitar Frolics with the Delta Gammas. ship for the second year in a row, winning the division Pepsodent smiles and ardent fans pay tribute to the Greek God Savitar. President, Dave Porchy 276 Jerry Ameling Roger Anderson Doug Auzat Ron Burger Terry Brady Bill Brockman Marshall Brooks Smifh Bruner Larry Caldwell Bob Cash Bill Chastuin Charles Clark Charles Closser Dick Clause Ed Courtney Steve Crain Bob Edscom J. C. Emerson John Essman George Fahle Don Fondon Jim Ferguson Charles Fleming Larry Fry Albert Fults Lynn Gingrou John Hagan Steve Hunks Ed Reed Mike Hart David Howie Frank Huck Jim Johnson Howard Jones William Jones Don Jorgenson Terry Kimes Jere Kingsbury Jim Klund Bill Leach Terry Liggen Gary Logshan Brent Lovoioy Newton Lucas Tom Lynn Don Murice Ed May Robert McBride George McDaniel Andy McElhany John Melton John Mercurin Burton Moore David Porchey Mike Proctor Don Reed Ralph Rhodes Steve Richards Vern Rollo James Rowland Don Sawer Steve Schopp Robert Schwodthmann John Schwenl David Serviss Tom Sorviss Clifford Simmons Don Simms William Slukowski Mark Stulham James Suckow Byron Tucker Richard Wagner John Wells Charles Wright 2'77 FARMHOUSE Founded at Missouri in I905 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Morris Westfall Vice-President ............................ Jerry Martin Vice-President, Rush .................. HarveyhPertersen Secretary .............................. Gerald Kitchen Treasurer ........................... Richard Nistendirk Social Chairman .......................... Frank Felton 507 Kentucky Farmhouse Moves Into Greek Town FarmHouse moved into Greek Town this year, retain- The PH Pledge Class scored High in the Little Intema- ing the position of the leading agriculture fraternity. With tional, winning five championships and reserve champion- an eye still on grades FaImHouse men have received. ships, one member being over all champion of the contest. $3600 in undergraduate scholarships. They also copped top honors at the annual Barnwcu'ming Starting with 18 pledges, this year PH has begun cm- Stunt Night by winning the top performance trophy. other year of varied activities. A Play Boy party with band Activities are not restricted to agriculture. FarmHouse and full decorations set the pace for the new residents of was represented in the MSA Senate, ODK, Gamma Sigma Greek Town. Delta, Pi Omicron Sigma, and one member served as co- Honors received are: President, treasurer and chaplain chairman of the '61 Greek Banquet. of Ag. Club; vice-president and secretary of Block and The year was climaxed on April 15 with a celebra- Bridle; vice president of Mizzou 4-H Club; treasurer of Col- tion of the 57th annual Founder's Day held in conjunction legiate FFA; and members of livestock, meats, and dairy with a formal dance and banquet. judging teams. Farmhouse is rushing a new type IFC member. President, Morris WOSHG 278 William Axdell Jerry But James Bradley David Bradley Francis Ray Jerry Fox Dob Collier John Crouch Joe Chaillund Phillip Christopher Edgar Daniel Gordon Deiich David Davenport Robert Dory Evan Emory Jame: Foster Frank Fulton John Gall Kenneth Glur Paul Gibb: Harbor! Griffith Jorry Glor Robert Gaines Richard Hoil Jerry Hon! John Harrimun Donald Henderson Dallas Jenkins Gerald Kitchen Dallas Kirby Konnoih Krieg Richard Liathoimor Robert Leftwich John Lierheimor George lyon Maurice McCroa Curt Orr Jerry Mania Wallace McGinnis Edward Niorman Richard Nishndirky Jacky Neill Harvey Polerson Donald Roderick Harold Sparks Marvin Stansbary Dale Schwarro George Shively John Saunders Harold Thompson Milton Triplets Donald Vogelsmoier Jonathon Wilson Larry Wilkinson Philip Widel Morris Westfall Douglas Wilson Jerry Weber Kenneth Wilborn KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington g Lee in l865 Alpha Kappa Chapter Founded in I89I EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................... John Williams Vice-President .......................... Edward Blaine Secretary ................................. James Estes Treasurer .............................. Guy Hackmcm 1301 University Avenue New Pledge Class Makes Kappa Alpha Fourth Largest Fraternity The K. A.'s started off the year in a big wcry taking members elected to both the Mystical Seven and QEBH. the largest pledge class on campus, boasting 34 new The K. A.'s took second place in Homecoming house dec- pledges, and increasing their membership by 8070-mak- orations with their still! ing the K. A.'s the fourth largest on campus. In the sports The activities of the pledge class included the re- field the K.A.'s can boast of the outstanding freshman foot- habilitcrtion of CI Columbia residence in place of the tra- ball player and co-captain; cm all-Americcrn football player ditioncd help week work on the chapter house. for the second year; and were winners of the intramural Once again one of the biggest and best known social football division. event on campus was held-the Old South Ball. And now In campus activities the K. A.'s were represented by with probation discarded, who knows what's in store? the president of the Student Union, IFC court member, and Second semester rushees saw Ed Blaine and Danny laRose pit their strength against one President, John Williams another in a friendly Indian wrestling match. 280 Eugene Anderson Grant Applowhife Ed Blaine Charles BriNon Ben Ba Bill Carpenter Herbert Carter Art Curtis Ed Custer Gary CusMr Rudolph Dollinger Bill Davidson Leon Delassus Donald Dennington Walter Dembinky Jerome Dunn John Dulle Phillip Enumons Jim Enos Mike Fields John Fisher Fred Follomer Larry Fricke Jerry Gaddy Larry Garrett Ed Glenn Jim Gunnin Larry Gysin Gale Huckman Don Hagan Chuck Hunky Cannon Harvey George Heislor Tom Hoisler larry Hilton Charles Horton Scan Hosted Lonnie Irvin Mike Jones Tom Kikis Jim Landwehr Jim Leslie Perry Leslie Herbert levy Dwight Lewis David long David Lucy Harry McCowan Phillip Nan Bob Nolie Jim Pate Zach Patterson Don Pearce Kirk Powell Dick Prenymun Ralph Morrissey Dick Reichardt Chuck Resinger Gary Roedemeir Peter Rozier Bill Rusfemyer Tom Saunders Mark Schlechten Jim Schulz Rolland Sombarf Steve Sowers Gary Slrickfuden Bob Struckmeiier lurry Swindle Ed Taylor Robert Thompson Laveine Townsend Roy Vogel Ron Wagenfuehr George Weichselbaum Nelson Werner John Williams 281 110 East Stewart KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia in I869 Beta Gamma Founded in I898 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS First Semester President .............................. Bob Bukowsky Vice-President ............................ John Payton Secretary .................................. John Burke Treasurer .............................. Darrell Crotzer Second Semester President ................................. John Payton Vice-President ............................. Tom Lagow Secretary ................................ Bruce Geiger Treasurer ................................ Barry Hanna Kappa Sigs Combine Fun, Athletics The Kappa Sigs mixed fun and sports to come up with another outstanding year at 110 East Stewart Road. Intramurals were a high point on the Kappa Sig cal- endar this year as they placed second in football and made a strong showing in all other sports. Kappa Sigs were not lacking on varsity teams as the house contributed many outstanding members to Mizzou's football, track, and base- ball teams, and supported the teams enthusiastically dur- ing Homecoming and throughout the rest of the year. Never unmindiul of the social side of campus life, the Kappa Sig house was especially active during football week-ends. Highlights of the social calendar included a Kappa Sigs crown queen at Stardust Formal. Night in Hell party, a Roman party, and the annual Star- dust Formal held in the spring. The Kappa Sigs also boasted Favorite Guy of Alpha Chi this year. Kappa Sigs made themselves heard on campus as they successfully sang their way to the finals of Fraternity Sing. But parties and athletics did not interfere with studies as the Kappa Sigs once again maintained a grade average better than the all-men's average. The Kappa Sigs were active, too, in other phases of campus life including committee posts in MSA and Student Union Activities. John Payton, President 282 Donni- Baum Keith Blackwell Donald Buddl Robort Bruno Alock Burgess John Burk. Robert Bukowsky Robert Cordoy Darrell Crotxor Michael Crow Jim Dimos Wayne Douglas Ralph Emmondorhr Gary Flood Paul Frost Georg. Galakatos Bruce Geiger loonard Golchrist Ed Guohno Thomas Hugomann Barry Hana Howard Hamu Stephen Hasty Suva Jacobi Ari Kriomolman Edward Kirkpatrick Frank Kirnun Jumu Kolt Dal. Krisch Roger Kuhn Tom lagow Pu. Larson Roger Liobrum Torry Lynch Eugono Mahaffoy Geno Martin Fred Maslo Phil McDormoN Skip Micsch Shphon Morin Larry Mumon Geno Oliver Richard Ovorby John Payton Philip Posani Darrell Plochor David Quoon Dan Reilly Bill Rinumith Richard Rhodes Keith Romy David Rcsos Ari Ruff John Muller Howard Schulze William Sip Robert Spradling Alvin Stamper Winthrop Stevens Daniel Titus Edward Walsh Henry Williams John Winkler Todd Wipko W. H. Worley Leo Yodor 283 284 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .................................. Bob Taylor Vice President ............................ Scott Pollard Secretary ................................ Charlie Riley Treasurer ............................. Dick Hattershire Social Chairman .......................... Dale Davis Rush Chairman ......................... Terry Johnson Pledge Trainer ............................ Ron Graves Rituah'st ................................. Ron Holtmctn 503 Kentucky Lambda Chits Prove Active Campus Leaders The Lambda Chi's were active in all campus activities this yeaI with Roger Bridges leading the pack as M.S.A. President. Social Functions included the annual White Rose Formal, a Speakeasy party and participation in the inter-fratemity sing. The Lambda Chi's organized a car smash for Campus Chest and held its annual golf tourney as CI benefit for cerebral palsy. The Lambda Chi Crescent girl, Donna Small is presented at the White Rose Formal. President, Bob Taylor Mike Anderson Roger Bacon James Bull Gerald Bankus Keith Bauer Bob Blackburn Grunt Bronson Raymond Culli Bob David Dal. Davis Gary Davis Ran Davis Jim Denny Al Dillard Bob Dillard Robert Fiobig Norris Fox Wayne Garrison Ron Graves George Halfom Bond Hufforshiro Bob Holtwm Torry Johnson Charles Keolor Paul Kollor Frank Kelly Mike King John lackey Jack Leonard Wayne lohman Gerald Neely Charles Parker Charles Phipps Walter Pollard Thomas Pupploan Tim Rappleun Charles Riley Ed Richardson, Jr. Jim Shumbergor Steve Shanghnossy Bob Taylor Dean Tuggle Gib Twymcm Homer Wumpler Sydney Woybrow Wayne Winter David Wright David Written Jake Yogel Joseph Yogol Carl Zoy 285 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University in I848 Chi Mu Founded in l899 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President .................................. Ross Early Vice President ........................... Kemp Ruffner Secretary .............................. Ogen DeWitt Treasurer .................................... Ted Pohl 101 Barnum Road Singing, A dirty dog sat on a log; Phi Delta Theta for I'd rather pus, concentrating on the political field. UC's wheel could be a dirty dog than a . . . not have turned without the manuevering of the men of The Phi Delts at Mizzou are a swinging crew who enjoy Burnam Road. After UC swept the '62 elections, immeidate school to the fullest. They did a superior job of rushing plans for who was to follow whom were initiated by the cmd increased the brotherhood by a respectable number. Phi Delt politicos. Traditionally. the Phi Delts shine in intra-murcrls. After In the social sphere, few can touch the Phi Delts. In ranking in the top four 1M houses in 1961, the Phi Delts fact, after their Last Supper in March their parties were show promise of repeating their performance as they so sub-roscx that only the elete got near them. ranked fourth in standings before the completion of From Mardj Gras-to Mizzou; c: wonderful time was baseball. had by all. The Phi Delts offer their share of active men on cam- President, Ross Early 286 David Acuff William Bridges Croft Bruoning Ronald Capps Scan Carter John Clark Torry Conn Dennis Davis Ralph 09W ? Rich Dobbs Tom Dyer Don Early John Ewing David Finch John Fitzpairick Royal Garnor Robert Hoimburgor John Higgins Bob lngonoll Bob Jocoby Tod Jocoby Michael Kelly Dean loimor Bob loch Curry Lovo Michael Limbaugh Tod Luskor Patrick McHarg Dexter Manlono Garland Middlondorf Robert Modur Dave Morgan John New. William Niordiock Steve Nike: Bill Pulmquau Gary Park Richard Payne Tod Pohl James Roseland Dave Rowling: Tom Regan John Robinson John Reader John Ruffnor Jim Simcoke Jim Simmons Jamu Skinner Gregory Smith lynn Snowden Stove Stiles Jim Summers Vincent Tobin John Thompson Tom Fowler Anthony Weber Rodney Weiher Martin Whitfield Fred Wrinkle Ronald Young 287 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College in l848 Chi Mu Chapter Founded in I899 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Steve Beimdiek Treasurer .............................. Rich Peterson Recording Secretary ........................ Sid Denny Historian ................................ George Hulett 704 College Avenue Fiji Island Party Another Huge Success The year 1961-62 saw the men of Phi Gamma Delta showing in Interfratemity Sing, and the girls of the campus maintaining their tradition of participation and leadership who were recipients of Fiji sweetheart serenades can in all phases of campus activity. testify to their vocal talents. As usual the house at 704 College could be counted on The Christmas season saw the Phi Gum calendar filled to produce interest in the political field, as many a Fiji with altruistic projects. They combined with the Delta campaigner won prestige and influence for himself and his Gammas to entertain under-privileged children in a fun- house in political circles. filled party, and they joined with the Chi Omegas to go In athletics, the Phi Gums proved their power by carry- caroling at various institutions around Columbia. ing away the trophy for the intramural golf champion- The busy social iife of the house was highlighted by ship and by contributing the talents of several of their men the Winter Formal and by the renowned Fiji Island Party to the University varsity squads. held annually in the spring. The Fijis blended their voices to make a successful Phi Gums and their dates cuvort at Fiji Island Party . PI'OSidBM. Steve Beimdiek $ on A ., 3'9 4.1 e93 a .. William Alton Jim Anderson David Arnold Douglas Bull Stove Boimdick Todd Berger John Blukomoro William Bond John Boise Ray Carey Bob Carulhors Goorgo Clements Larry Copeland Sum Cornelius Frank Iuen William Elmore P. C. Fairfax George Flamack David Gist Tom Havens John Hildebrand Burnhum Holmes Michael Horton Owens Hull Thomas Johnson Ed Jordon Gray Korrick James Kinkor David Krouschmar Richard Kutuchmur Don lowis Danni: Martin Bill Mcllroy Gerard Mos John Nioburg Samuel Newby Robert Pohl William Sheridan John Skmard Georg. Strode David Swearingon Fred Tanzer Doug Thomas John Thomas Tom Thomas Gerry Trouso Don Walker Ken Walter James Wining A '3. t 289 PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Jefferson College in l852 Missouri Alpha Chapter Founded I869 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................ Charlie Newberry Vice-President ................................ Bob Hoy Secretary ................................ Jerry Huston Corresponding Secretary ................ Dave Cassidy Social Chairman ........................ Dave Ledbetter 809 Providence National Honors Phi Psi Phi Psi was well represented in varsity athletics this year with several members on the teams. Campus activities in- cluded participation in many organizations, including Quiz Bowl and claiming the President of Young Democrats and other organization officers. Social events of the year included the annual bus trip to the Iowa State game, a very successful Parent's Week-Bnd at the Daniel Boone Hotel and the Christ- mas Formal. Missouri Alpha chapter was among the top five Phi Psi chapters scholastically. The rushing program bears investigation. President, Charlie Newberry 290 Sfuun Braznoll Richard Brigham lynn Brown Charles Boling Thomas Bram David West Richard Cruin Arthur Curios: Geno Dennis Jack Donahue Robert Dickman Eugen. Elliott Ronald Evans Chuck Fahrenholx Glen Fischer James Froomun Frank Paul Tim Griost Jeff Holloway Charla Foster Georg. Horrmun Tod Holt Samuel Harrington Torn Honfschol Jerry Huston Bob Hoy James Hellwig Perry Jewell Cloary James Marcus Taylor Kingston Knox Ed Kruogor Melvin Klob Eugene Kay Charles Keefer Dudley laonurd Orcm tinder, Jr. George Lukans Rob. McCanhoy Harold Mandy Charles Newborry Robert Nichols Alan Nollhamper, Jr. Richard O'Connor Jack loDoll Lane Patterson James Prosiu William Poppard John Reinhold Richard Rodemoyor Michael Selben Mark Swearengon Curl Saunders Frank Seward Jim Sireoby Tom Sonlage John Stem Dick Thomas Bob Thomas Kom Zimmerman James Whailey Badley We!den James Wilcox 291 PHI KAPPA THETA Founded at Brown University in I889 Kappa Upsilon Chapter Founded in l928 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS ' '11 1:: m :: t ; President ............................ James Sacamcmo I WT . Vice-President ............................. Joe Barone Secretary ............................ Fred Plassmeyer Treasurer .................................. Lou Penny 60! Rollins Phi Kaps Shine in Intramural Football Following a successful Rush Week, the men of Phi leged children was held this year with Chi Omega sorority. Kappa Theta turned to intramural football, winning their The winter semester highlights were the Bedlam Party division championship and losing only to the intramural cmd Founders' Day week-end. Also on the social calendar champs in the playoffs. The Phi Kups ended the year with were exchange dinners and record dances at the chapter a 5-1 record. house. Spirit running high, the Kaps erected one of the top Phi Kap leaders included members of Xi Sigma Pi, Homecoming decorations on the campus, receiving hon- Pi Omicron Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, cmd the arable mention in the fraternity division. Missouri Shamrock News editor. The Winter Formal weekend was an event to be re- Socicrlly, scholasticcdly. and athletically, it was cm- membered by Phi Kaps and their dates alike. In tune with other outstanding year for Phi Kappa Theta. the Christmas spirit, the Christmas party for underprivi- Como on, it's your move. . . President, Jim Sucamuno Dick Allan Jo. Baron. John Barbush Bob Baku Russell Byrno, Jr. Maurice Coulon Anthony Carroll: Bob Evonon Milt. Edwards Ed Evan Prod Harris Gary Huch Henry Janos Vornon Jcogorl Bob Kluge: Keith Kirchmor James Krupp Ron Kudano Dave Kloud Joseph Kralovoc Peter O'Muru Don Mohrmun Ken Malws Bill Macs Milt. McTiornan Jumu Poopad Louis Peony Fred Plassmoyur John Poepul Hal Riour Thomas Shiort John Shwan Ken Schuonfoldor Gary Simon James Sacamano Bob Stolen Denis Shorfal John Truge James Vessels Dick Walsh Den Yuode 293 920 Providence PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded University of Virginia, I868 Alpha Nu Chapter Founded I9l0 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ................................ William Turk Vice President ............................ Gary Hogan Secretary .............................. James Gleason T reasurer ................................ Paul Morris Social Chairman ............................ James Rice Pikes Highlight Busy Year by Participating in Savitar Frolics Savitcrr Frolics took the energy of ecrch PIKE during first semester, but that still did not stop the chapter from participation in other activities. While Frolic practice kept the parties down first semese ter, the PIKES held at least one party a month and con- tinued their traditional Saturday night dinner for dates. But parties and Savitar did not hinder the PIKES from again making their grades. Members were leaders in busi- ness, journalism and liberal arts schools. More than a dozen members made above 3.0. After a splendid summer rush, which was concluded with the pledging of 28 men, the PIKBS were continually busy with activities both in and out of the house. Pikes get ready for Rush Week as they trim the Pi K.A. lawn. To add to the versatility of the chapter, the PIKES were fortunate to have five members of the first two squads of the Missouri Tiger football team, plus c1 basketde player and a wrestler. The Monte Carlo Formal again highlighted the winter social calendar, while PIKE Dream Girl Formal high- lighted another top spring. With one of the top Founder's Day ceremonies of the 117 Pi Kappa Alpha chapters, initiation and a rash of pin- nings, the PIKES finished one of their top years of 54 years on the Mizzou campus. No these aren't Pikes, but they are the French foreign exchange students with which they had to deal with during the Frolics. Tim Ashlock Richard Bartman Robert Bruce Gary Bunsen John Bopp Robori Brown James Bodonslub linn Carney William Crouso David Crawford James Crouso David Douglas John Ellis Ronald Fangmunn Fred Fungmun George Ferris Donald Franko Gary Gruffman Pat Gibbons Jamu Gleason Charles Hollwogo Ronald Horn Gary Hagan John Hurrah David Holmes lorry Hahn Michael Hannufan Joe Johrans David Kirchor Jack Karl: Jeff lockon Larry l'HoIe Keith Linle Robert laucke Jordan lindsey William ludouciour Kenneth Moro: Paul Morris Robert Mitchell Dennis Nicks Mark Pence Charles Platipodis Charles Rocolan Russel Reaver James Rice Jaffroy Robb John Schnarr Walter Schultz William Sears Warren Steffen: Warren Stephens John Schaedler Mike Stephens Dennis Squires Hower Stewart Arthur Texier Michael Trinler William Turk Larry Trinler Dennis Tebbe Robert Buskirk Robert Yarbrough Andrew Zboyovski 295 3:3?? 5: . . .- . h; V: , 24 E. Stewart Road SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded University of Alabama in l856 Sigma Rho Chapter Founded I884 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Bob Dickinson Vice President ............................ Iohn Benner Secretary .................................. Bob Bates Treasurer ............................ Ray Schoenstein SAEis Busy With Frolics, Politics, and Guarding Their Lion Marchin one by one . . . right up to the lion with a bucket of bright paint. Those who daunt the sovereignity of the men of the Hill find that they are risking their lives and eyebrows. The location which overlooks Greek town and all the campus lends an atmosphere of seclusion which the SAE'S enjoy to the fullest. Exchange dinners and costume parties made up the routine social calendar of the year, highlighted by the reknown Plantation Ball in the spring when the SAE Queen is named. But sprinkled in between were delight- ful gatherings in the basement where a spacious recreation room offers a T.V. set and a blue room with music to dance and romance by. A bright clean lion awaits new visitors Every night of the week, the SAE living room was filled with dancing and frolicing. These efforts were in prepara- tion for the 1962 SAVITAR Frolics in which the Sig Alphs were teamed with Kappa Alpha Theta. When the curtain went up; Hick, Hick Hooray scored a hit With all viewers. Politicing just comes naturally for some of the SAE leaders as they wheeled and dealed with U.C. placing one of their members on the M.S.A. senate. A year of parties, politics and intrigue; and one which the Guarders of the Lion will relive for years to come. President, Bob Dickinson David Buuan John Banner Clark Brown Arvin Bow Barry Burlis Mike Casey Jon Carlson Alan Cool Jim Cunningham John Dillingham Bob Dickoson Jim Englemun Jim Ebeling Ted Fro: Ned Gregory larry Geisl Dan Hahn Joe Hogday Charles Hasur Sam Houston Cane Foser Dennis Jordan Murry Johnson Ron Kay William Kocar Steve Kopchu Ralph Kubinski Kim Kramer Greg Pelstar Roger Lowery Stephen Mosier John Musgrave Joseph Murray John Muellerleile Ron Myer Gary Niedfeldt Jim Neese Vincent Och: lorry Roe Mike Repp Bob Roseler Richard Ruppel Ron Ruppel Robert Scott Raymond Schoensteen Ramon Shipp Stewart Scott Ken Settle John Turnon Ed Threlkeld David Thomas Sidney Troiuhn Harold Thompson Roger Bruegge Ken Waldron Mark Westman SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded in City College, New York, I909 Sigma Rho Founded I928 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Prior .................................. Stan Greenberg VicePn'or .............................. Jerry Birnbcrum Exchequer ................................. Bob Dolgin Recorder .............................. Stan Tamarkin 608 Rollins Sammie Front Porch Serves As Favorite Spot Early fall found the Sammies gathering in full force to Throw open the doors and make room for that band. sweep the campus with their hearty rushing program. After the time has come for another Monte Carlo party. The concentrated effort and many good times, they collected fame of the annual Monte Carlo Party drew other fratemi- cr strong pledge class. ties cmd their dates to join the festivities. The chapter house was renovated during the summer. Even the Christmas vacation didn't daunt the together- The living room was completely redecorated and re- ness as the SAM gathered at the Albert Pick Motel for c: modeled. But the front porch remains the Sammies favorite Gala New Year's Eve Ball. place. Just sitting on our front porch, watching all the girls Socially and specifically speaking, it was a wonderful go by ....... year for the men of Sigma Alpha Mu. Tho Sammie: captured the Softball Championship from the DU's. Prior, Stan Greenberg Sanford Bock Jorry l.. Birnbaum Ian Bronor Ronald A. Brown Robert M. Dollgun Kenny Fischer Neil Foster Stun Grunborg Bruc- Glazier Fredric Goffanin John Goffstoin Elliott Goldstcln Douglas Goodman Ron Horowitz Bruce Hondin Ken Houman Myron Klihantky Stephen Kaufman Sanford Kornberg Michaol Kraus lorry Lovinson David Lacks Ivan lyu Ruben lovz David laden Norman loving Philip Murblosiono Jay M. Mogennoa Dan Rudmun Michael Roman David Schaffor Joseph Smuckler Gary Summers Marshall Simpkins Mark Tinker Stanley Tamarkin Gerald Weisman Alan Weber Robert Weinstein Harmon Wasserman 299 SIGMA CHI Founded in I855 at Miami University Xi Xi Chapter Founded in I896 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Consul .................................. Bob Liepsner Pro Consul ........................... Don Wainwright Magister .................................. Jerry Fogel Quaester ............................... Gene McArtor 500 College Avenue Sigma Chi Continues As Athletic Powerhouse .Life at 500 College continued this year to be one of the focal points of Mizzou activities. Athletics, long a Sigma Chi strong point, remained in this position throughout 1961-1962. Many Sigs dotted the starting lineups, particularly in football and track. Sigs behind Missouri's 7-2-1 gridiron ledger this fall were two all-conierence members, the co-captain, and two other outstanding varsity members. In track, a Sig Chi captained the cinder squad and ranked With the top 440 men in the nation. In baseball, a pitcher and first base- man from the Sig Chi house were regulars, and Sigma Chi was also represented on the golf team. After the games were over, the social life at Sigma Chi began in full swing. The most famous social affair Sig Chi's demonstrate intramural power. of the Greek world, the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Dance, cli- maxed a year of such outstanding parties as the Christ- mas Formal, the Mardi Gras trip, the province conven- tion, Derby Day, and a get-acquainted tea for the Sigs' charming new housemother, Mrs. Geyer. Other projects of Sig Chi were: a toy drive for the Iaycees. a pledges' charity week, a scholarship award to the house with the best GPA, and the annual MU-KU picnic in Kansas City. The person responsible for obtaining Johnny Mathis and Dave Brubeck was a Sigma Chi, the MSA Concert Chairman, who also doubled as a varsity cheerleader. Another Sig active in MSA was the co-chairman of the Homecoming activities and a member of the IFC court. President, Bob liepsner Gerald Arni Tom Burro Reginald Bowen Dave Bun: John Cortland Jeff Churun Ralph Clark Jumu Card Jim Cummings Robert Donckhoff Robert Doorr David Donuhuo Dick Ebling Jerry Farmer Anthony Filippollo Randy Freisingor Fred Honelrolh louis Hinrichs Ed Hogueland David Jackson Bob Jackson Dick Jackson Stave Jonson KIM Knopomkl John .Pilaing Marvin Lambert Stove Lundbright Bob Liopsnor Torry Tiffany Mike Larch Jim lundergan Barry Manwr Eugene McArtor Mike McCowon Cluuclo McElwoo Tim McNully Frank Mango Bill Moore Andy Myers Joe Musiol Joe Muivihill Jim Neubuuor Roger Phillips Robert Pros: James Polsiwelli Ray Raleigh Girard Riehl Nelson Ruff Stove Summers David Shudduy Fred Scan Douglas Swinger John Shelton Herb Shuoy Ken VanClouvo Jim Wiohago Don Wainwright Al Winemillor Ed Wilkinson Tod Winters Stove White Roger Wuhlerf Craig Youun 301 710 College SIGMA NU Founded in Lexington, Virginia; I869 Rho Founded in I886 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Commander ............................ Tom Hoberock Lt. Commander ............................ Joe Gibbs Recorder ................................ Link Knauer Treasurer ................................. John Buzcm Sigma Nus Top Rushing Takes a 45 Man Pledge Class With a brand new addition, the '61 Scrvitar Frolics trophy sparkling in the brightly redecorated living room and a 45 man pledge class running laps around the Agri- culture field; the Sigma Nus started the year '61-'62 with gusto. Although scholastic efforts are a strongly emphasized part of the pledge training, the Sigma Nus excell in brotherly spirit and wild times. Early Fall parties rcmged from Ccrve gatherings and song tests to twisting contests at the Paradise Club. An exchange dinner was held with the Thetas; and c1 post-time victory banquet with their Savitar partners, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Extracurricular activities other than the above men- tioned social type found a Sigma Nu as Vice President of 5 stands for Sigma, N stands for Nu; the best fraternity that we ever knew. the IFC, active interest in campus politics and a candidate for the MSA senate. Athletically inclined Sigma Nus were outstanding additions to the varsity football team, basket- ball and golf squads. Now brother come and greet your brothers . . . filled the Jesse audience with awe as the Sigma Nu singers presented their entry for Inter-Frctternity Sing. Traveling brothers migrated to Aspen, Florida, and places unknown to add spice to their year's education. Preparation for Campustowne races began early for Snake runners in order that they might retain the first place trophy acquired last Spring. An active year for Sigma Nu; lively and gay times which will not soon be forgotten. I! Commander, Tom Hoberock lylo Bird Georg. Blankenship Charles Blinno Allen Brown Martin Browu Robert Brown Gary Broylu John Buzun Sonny Cop. Torry Cox Milo Davenport Jim Donuhoo John Ebb: Richard Farha Rolan Farmer William Ferguson Jim Floyd William Gummill Joe Gibbs Sam Gohn Wayne Gonnormcm Palmcr Hark Dav. Hammin Taylor Hammett Jim Harbor! Bob Harwell Tany Hockomoyor John Hollonbock Lloyd Hollrah Orvillo Hollruh Wayne Hollrah Jam Horn John Housor Vernon James James Kolorf Kenneth Knuuor lincoln Knauor David lockhoad Bill Munion Sum Mauck Jim McGregor Burt Niodormoior Philip Pardon Joel Punks Bill Phillips Raymond Rogers George Rooms Tod Suussele Vincent Schann Anthony Schoomohl Don Schoono Robert Shun Richard Slayfon Thomas Snood Kenneth Stanton Peter Stoilor William Steven: Charles Sommorkump Steven Slum Jack Talbot Put Thompson Mark Tobon Don Tripp John Vioth Barney Whitlock Stephen Wisemun Tom Wookey Walter Yosberg 303 405 Kentucky Avenue Sig Eps relax after dinner before studying. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at University of Richmond, I90l Missouri Alpha Chapter Founded April, I9I4 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Don Hartmann Vice President .......................... James Heckel Comptroller ............................ James Runner Historian ............................... Paul Wengler Secretary ................................ Alan Walker Social Chairman ........................... Gary Strus Sig Eps Enjoy Big Social Year Enjoying a Big social year, the Sig Eps organized house parties for Greek Week, plus a winter and spring formal. Costumes were donned for c: French party, and the Sig Eps managed to work in several exchange parties. And then there were the annual events-an annual Hcry Party, an annual Chinese Party and an annual Phemonial Party. Sig Ep pledges were kept busy with the pledge community project, plus competing athletically against the actives. The Sig Eps managed to keep the purple and red banner flying high by once again being above the all men's average last year. And it looks like they'll do it again, this year, too. President, Don Hurtmann George Andrew: John Burton Don Bradshaw Tom Buckley Larry Campbell Dan Crumbaugh John Fitzgerald Bob Flemming Thomas Gallino Rodney Gillespio Jim Glouton Walter Grobing loroy Grobor Konnoth Holloway James Hockul Frank Harris Don Hartmann Robert Jenna Robert Johnson Fred Knock. Bill logon Richard Low. Gordon Luca Bill Magoo James Mcllroy Henry Mcllroy Roger Moor. Mike Murphy Jerry Nuuerk Stephan Newman James Oponlandor Don Osborne Glenn Carroll Orville Paul Jerome Polly Bruce Plankinton Jeffrey Ploudro lorry Reynolds Jim Runner Richard Schmidt Tom Schulze Dan Spitler Ron Stallings Gary Strus Stephen Taylor Bill Tinsley Jay Vincent Allan Walker Paul Wengler 305 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Founded at Central Missouri State in l920 EXECUTIVE OF F ICERS 5: V 3'. L...- 9 7 , 7 President ........................... Edward J. Phillips 1 : ' 1 3 L Vice President ........................ Ronald R. Wood . t . t V. ' t :j Secretar .......................... Thoma M C k'll mum 1' n 1' 5! lg? Treasure? ..... , ..................... Micha:l G? givie th 828 Virginia Sigma Tau Gamma's Purchase New House The men of Sigma Tau Gamma began their fourth ince meeting during April. The gathering was for all Sigma year on the University campus in a new house, located Tau Gamma chapters in Missouri and included a weekend at 827 Virginia. of business and social festivities. The men held cm alumni The Sig Tau's again held their spring White Rose tbocnquet in March. Formal as well as a Christmas dance. Other parties were Beta Alpha also took part in a banquet for national held throughout the year at the chapter house. fraternity officers. Campus activities included participation in intramural With their fourth year now in the past, the Sig Tau's sports. Will strive for bigger and better achievements at Mizzou. On the calendar of events for Beta Alpha was a Prov- n House warnings can be glorious! President, Ed Phillips 2 t. t .9 F . if h . ;-. t it . ,7 w v ...-. e ' a 306 Earl Allen Michael Bernhardt Roger Blackwell John Brown Fred Clarke Gary Duncan Ken Fiundormcyor David Fred Randy Hollor Tim Herbert Michael Howe Gena Huff Thomas McCorkill Ray Moore Roy Ron David Snip John Slonnor Amhony Tocco Ron Wood Tyrol Wear 307 x, . - TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University in l899 Beta Theta Chapter Founded in I947 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ............................ Charles Hoffman Vice President ............................ Carl Mitchell Secretary ................................ Steve Asher Treasurer ............................ Iohn McDarment Pledge Trainer ............................ Rich Tudor Historian ................................ Dean Walley Scholarship ............................... Steve Lacy 820 P . d Sergeant-At-Arms ................ David Schnackenberg I'OVI GINO Tekes Contribute to Campus, Community Tau Kappa Epsilon contributes both to the campus and Social activities are not slighted by the Tekes. The to the community. Not only active in campus orgcmizations, fraternity house, located at 820 Providence Rd., was turned the Tekes held a Christmas party with the Alpha Delta Pi's into cm island for the fall shipwreck party. Christmas for underprivileged children. time brought the annual winter formal and the sunshine The pledge of Tau Kappa Epsilon worked in coopera- and warm days led the way for the Red Carnation Ball. tion with the Columbia Young Men's Christian Associa- Whether it be the Clover Club contest, eating onions tion. Part of their work included work at the Ellis Fischel as a hobby or hair dye, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon Cancer Hospital. have their share of fun at frolic at 01' Mizzou. What are you yelling about? Bo glad you're no! on the bottom. President, Charles Hoffman Donpld Anderson Stephen Asher Richard Charles Baldwin David Bruce James Chen John Chilcon Jack Creason Mike Falcoff B. K. Flanery lorry Van Flyko Carl Haohn Charles Hoffman Ed Kinkade Stephen lacy George loonurd m 5 Orion Lining , Jr. Winifred J. McDaniel, Jr. John Mc Dormant Carl M. Mitchell David Pritchon William Porter E. L. Reed lieben Ropovich Hurry Rico Carl Wilson Ros. Richard Ross lorry R. Roth William Rozaitis David Schnakenbug Mamoru M: Suzuki Tharon Travolstead Mohammad Vossoughi John Ware 309 THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute l864 Beta Iota Founded in l957 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .............................. Richard Hedge m; Mm Vice President ......................... Charles Sincox Hi1 - 1 Secretary ................................ Frank Walsh $1; . t :2 Treasurer ................................ Thom Miller . 15 ? i Bush Chairman ............................ Dave Berg 310 816 Virginia The men of Theta Xi enjoyed another fine year ath- letically, scholastically and socially. Not to be discounted in intramurals because of its size, Theta Xi finished the 1961 softball and football seasons in the first division of its league. Scholasticcxlly, the house average for 1961-62 stayed above the University average and individual mem- bers were honored for their achievements by being named to honorary societies. Social highlights included the Christ- mas Dance ort the Tiger Hotel and the traditional 6294 Banquet. House parties and trips to the cave and the Pinnacles rounded out the social year. Other memories of 1961-62 include: The rendezvous atop TX hill at midnight for song and refreshment; the A romantic evening; punch and cake by candlelight. early morning raid on the TX house at SIU which netted seven shining trophies: the day Pledge, our famous penny- catching, bird-chasing German Shepard, actually occupied a seat in a lecture class . . . . the Sunday morning a certain pledge woke up too late and donned one brown and one black shoe for church . . . and the Saturday night he picked up the wrong blind date from Laws Hall; and last but not least, Mom Renshcxw who has been our counselor and friend, a housemother whom we love and respect. What more can we say except that it was a' great year which brings back memories of good times and many hours spent burning the midnight oil. President, Rich Hedge Richard Hodge Paul Heinrich Richard Hoomun William Holhut Thomas Miller Richard Muonch Herman Nomckon Jam's Ovonon Robert Shank: Roger Walker Frank Walsh Dale Wheeler William Wheeler 311 312 ,. ZETA BETA TAU Founded at City College in $ t9 New York M 2, Omega Chapter Founded in l9l7 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS y; . L- ' in T :; G 7-5 ' M I. t 1 President ......................... Howard Handelman gt :. 1 J nil . :33 W's... lJ t. I 1334! ; girl 1!. Vice-President ............................ Bert Fischel Qng s ' 3:; , -- '5 at ' e, H? H Secretary .......................... Sanford Iosephson 5 Juli; E: j j . i 1' 3 t ' Treasurer .......................... Michael Iackoway 3 ! W m w R's: -, Historian ................................. Phil Kaplan w w ' 915 Richmond ZBTts Work Hard in Campus Activities With an eye toward the future, ZBT expanded its living ments division chairman and assistant chairman of Ca- area during the year, making room for 24 additional men. rousel, David Rosenbaum was business manager of The new wing to the house, complete in April, contains six Carousel. Harvey Eisen was Sophomore Justice on the four-man rooms, a new chapter room and dining area. IFC Court, and Martin Frost was assistant chairman of the ZBT swelled to 56 men, this school year, its largest size MSA World's Fair. in recent years. ZBT held its own in campus honoraries also placing As usual ZBT made its presence felt in campus activi- two men in QEBH, two men in Sigma Rho Sigma and three ties. Holding major positions on campus publications such in Phi Eta Sigma. Harvey Eisen was President of Phi as business manager of Savitar, advertising manager of Eta Sigma. Maneater, and associate editor of Maneater. Social wasn't neglected with the major event being a In student government, Alan Stine was MSA announce- gala Playboy Party held at the house. In lntra-mural competition, the 231': were hard to beat. President, Howard Hundelman mil Bob Bernstein Marc Bernstein David Blusinsky J. Victor Bodnoy Jack $oomhuft lu Charon Sieve Cohn Harvey Enon Alan Foingold Gordon Foinstoin Bert Fischol Richard Frank Burton Freiman Mike Fried Martin Frost Charles Ginsburg Howard Handlomun David Hillson Charles Hirsch Michael Jackowuy Stanford Josephson Phil Kaplun Leonard Komon Stan Komon loland luycob Edwin Markowiu Malcolm Mondloson Michael Milan: Fred Roinstoin Dan Roberts David Rosenbaum James Rosenthal Michael Ruby tarry Schramm Edward Schukar Ira Sharp Philip Sherman Leland Shurin Jerome Sigoloff Stephen Silvermun Neil Skid Edward Slain David Steinberg Alan Sling Richard Sokalik Joel Sm: us: David Viclor 313 PHI SIGMA DELTA Founded at Columbia University in I909 Omega Chapter Founded in I93I Located at 5I3 Rollins EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President .................................. Ion Kwitny Vice-President ........................ Jerry Mendelson Secretary ............................ Michael Barkon . Treasurer .............................. Marty Wallach House manager ............................. Irwin Snitz 5l3 Rollins Phi Sigis Hold 30th Anniversary Party The Phi Sig's started the year with a boom by holding stretchers, crutches and in wheel chairs. One of their chari- a 30th anniversary party and dinner, and a Roman cos- ty projects was a children's party at the University Hos- tume party. Unusual activities took the form of a hospital pital. The Phi Sig's were well pleased with their first year costume party with members and dates bandaged, on in the new chapter house. Members admire one of Phi Sig's trophies. President, Jon Kwitney 314 Part of the decorations at tho Kuppas' 50th Anni- vonary Party. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Polemarch: Fred Payne Vice PoIemarch: Lake Stith Keeper of Records: Robert Mason Keeper of Exchequer: William Hardy Polomurch, Frod Fayno Ulysses Walls Kappa Alpha Psits Observe Anniversary The highlights of the Kappas' first year on the University campus were the pledging of 14 men and the election of Roscoe Adams as an undergraduate Grand Chapter Officer of the national fraternity. Also, delegates attended the 50th Grand Chapter Conclave and Undergraduate Leadership Conference held at Indiana University in Blooming- ton, Indiana. this year. The Kappas, as a part of their community projects or Guide Right Program as known to Kappa men, sponsored a Christmas party for the Mentally Retarded Class at Douglass Elementary School in Co- lumbia. Socially, the Kappas had a Founders' Day Banquet and Party Ian. 6, observing the Slat Armiverscxry of the fraternity. The Kappas had c: serenade and Sweetheart Ball, high- lighted by the crowning of the Sweet- heart of the Delta Omega Chapter. To bring the school year to an end, the Kappas held their annual picnic dur- ing the month of May. RIGHT: Marlon Holmes LOWER RIGHT: Robert Mason Lake Romero Stith John W. Dunicls 5. 7.33 315 1 I It' 7' i I x '1: a- 7 lift ' '2! W 7. ff' ' 1,. I1 I I 1 II . - H 1 1rd 1', 17'- If H m 7 4? Hi Irv HIT? 70411,: 1,. i'ghgly ' I - - --- Q-u --- I '3, A 111-? I r:- - 1 . 11W --' --- un- II.-- 'E - I1 . IF. - IN I . , II I - --- --- -g- ans.- -5 . - - -. . - ' - Ma r...- I. H 9; 7 ma d--- .-y-. -u-g -5: --.- 7-H --77 - -. -I I C I - - 7'- I' C -- - . . 1 :- p- .....-n.- --- ---- - --.--9 l... - V -E' --- --- ung- -- - --- - RESIDENCES - college Crowded into one room of Books, notes, old exams, The paper that pulled an A , Formal favors, Picture of that special one, Sweatshirt and mug . . . And a roomie . . . Who insists on Cluttering the room With iunk. A room invaded By everyone on the floor . . . Leaving pizza remains, And overflowing ashtrays In the wake of retreat. A room is to get away from To watch TV for a while . . . Or a movie Or have a cup of coffee. Just an address Where mail comes And the phone rings And the lunch lines are Too long. Where Sunday dinner Isn't quite like Mom's . . . But it's home . . . With friends And familiarity. 317 Challenging Year for WRHA The Womens Residence Halls Associauon faced an- other challenging year in attempting to coordinate and unity the largest group of girls ever to live in the resi- dence halls on this campus. Under the leadership of officers, Carolyn Gregory, president; Cathy Jarvis, vice-presigient: Virginia Supp, sec- retary; and Joyce Steele, treasurer, the organization func- tions to develop unity among the halls. The group co-ordinates in the areas of social pro- grams, leadership training, and internal government od- fairs throughout the Womens Residence Halls. WRHA functions as c: policy making group so that all the girls will be living under similar rules. WRHA frolicking with MRHA in their skit, Best Side Story . .n-r LWWQ-r wwl mt Vr- .uw-st Row I tI-rt: Virginia Supp, Cathy Jarvis, Carolyn Gregory, Joyce Steals, Row 2, Victoria Bemis, Jennie Alexander, Ann Scott, Marsha Hewitt, Row 3, Judy Craw- ley, Carolyn Gray, Betty Strauss, Laurie Tunnell, Karon Ridgway 318 Gentry In the Swing The year 1961 brought about many changes for Ole Mizzou, and converted Gentry Hall into a women's dormi- to . rYGentry was filled with freshman girls who immediate- ly got into the swing of things on campus. Their first big project was their homecoming decoration of a 1920's flapper kissing a tiger that was wearing a raccoon coat; the tiger's reply was, Shucks, t'weren't nothing. Not stopping there the girls held their Christmas formal at the Holiday Inn. The girls had a great concern for their fellow dormmates so they set up a nightly study hall in their cafeteria, and on Friday and Saturday nights they provided dancing music in their lounges. The girls have admitted that the only sign that boys once lived there is the stack of mcdl at the service desk which was never picked up. 1x I: Row 1: lois Burton, Maxine Christian, Myrta Day, Judith Johnson, Nancy Kelly, Scholby Leakey, Dorothy Mayso, Carolyn Paulson, Marilyn Plank, OFFICERS: President .................................. Ann Scott Vice President .............................. Gail. Goza Secretary ............................... Iudy Mitchell Treasurer .............................. Madelyn Iones Social Chairman ........................ Ian Macmillan Historian .................................. Sue Iames Janice Reynolds. Row 2: Barbara Sutterfield, Ann Scott, Marilyn Shumaker, Glenda Titus, Roxanne Wendlurd, Catherine Wyss, Shirley Youkovich. Row 3: Pamela Adams, Constance Anderson, Rosemarie Aulbun, Diane Barren, Kurolyn Davenport, Ann Davis, Jere Doerschlen, Stephanie Dwor- sky, Joan Fouer, lindu Goodstein. Row 4: Gail Goza, Susan Graham, Sharon Gregory, Evalena Hardy, Janet Heusi, Marilee Hick, Jo Hixenbaugh, lynn Hoghend, Mary Holt, Judith Houghton. Row 5: Karen Elizabeth, Susan lacy, Marsha Lorfing, Karen McCreary, Judith Mitchell, Nancy Nichols, Grace Voss, Joan Parker, Linda Ruffin, Marilyn Schmitz. Row 6: Sue Shemerdick, Roberta Smith, Sarubeth Stevens, Karen Thomas, lynn Warner, Karen Wellman, Marlyn Wood, Linda Wright. 319 GENTRY THIRD FLOOR Row 1: DeAnna Frances Akens, Sherri Allen, Susan Anton, Donna Sue Marian Susan Judge, Joyce Lowe, Elizabeth Lyklo, Joann Mange, Ellen J. Barnes, Mary Ann Benson, Jacqueline Bragg, Charlene Burns, Sandra S. Maihews, Donna Lynn McIntyre, Sharon Montalbano, Jane Ann Morawitz, Casper, Gloria Custleberry, Virginia Anne Carter. Row 2: Margaret Eliza- Saundra Phillips. Row 4: Jane Risdon, Kathleen Sauer, Linda Ann beth Cobb, Rmhunne Denver, Janice Gates, Patricia Ann Geisinger, Char- Schnitker, Annie Sloan, Diana Stein, Brigitte Voolknor, Carol WhiIeside, Ian. D. Gipson, Susan Alice Hickman, Janice Sue Hillman, Ediih Anne CurrellWisemoreJanec WiHenberg. Hoeller, Judith Ann Holtkamp, Estella James. Row 3: Madelyn Faye Jones, Blind date weok-end??!ll FOURTH FLOOR linda Adams Peggy Alexander Carol Jean Baker Margaret Freeman Penny Gram Janet Martin Joanne Queensen Carolyn Trindle Roxane Weak 320 Johnston Contributes Talent and Beauty to Campus In the past years Johnston Hall has never failed to contribute a lot of brains, talent, and beauty to our campus, and this year was no exception. Being a womens' fresh- men dorm, Johnston has always brought about quick re- sponse from the Mizzou campus. Several of the Johnston girls had parts in the student musical Destry Rides Again. and many worked on the stage crews. Amidst all the talent, there was also beauty. Carol Almquist represented Johnston Hall as a finalist for Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. The girls, being anxious to meet the campus, served as President .................. Marsha Hewitt Vice President ................ Rede Michell Secretary .................... Connie Creed Treasurer ................ Mary Jane Newby W.R.H.A. ................. Jeanie Alexander Historian ..................... Bonnie Beck Social Chairman ............. Sandra Doolin hostesses to several faculty representatives for dinner and then served coffee afterwards when discussions were held. Preparing for the Christmas festivities the girls de- voted much time on the decoration of their tree and cele- brated afterwards with group singing. Their Evergreen Evening formal, was held and it seemed to highlight their calendar for the remainder of the year. When thinking back we can be sure of one thing; the girls of Johnston Hall will always have fond memories of their freshman days spent within the walls of the big yellow-brick building on Rollins Street. Row 1: Rebecca JoAnne Allgeyar, Carole Almquist, Helen June Baumann, Judith Ann Bruce, Sara Bryant, Diana Lee Buie, Glenda Cantrell, Virginia M. Carmen, Susan Alice Currington, Eleanor Cioltone. Row 2: Dreunna lea Clay, Sue Todd Crawford, VaIlie lee Davis, Sandra Sue Doolin, Marilyn Puncher, Elaine Fernandez, Patricia Field, Sharon Kaiser, Lynn louise Gerdemann, Catolyn Sue Gerhart. Row 3: Sinda Haerer, Karla Hinderks, Shelby leigh Jester, Helen Elizabeth Jones, Sharon Lawrenz, Patricia leeds, Marlyn Ann Martin, Julie Ann McClain, Kathryn l. McGlamery, Adeliu louise Michael. Row 4: Barbara Miller, Susan Miller, Margaret Fage Moore, Alice Carolyn O'Deel, Di- anna Jo Parsley, Paulette Rich, Joan Grace Roberts, June Allison Rustemeyer, Mao Sharon Saferstein, Barbara Joan Sensibaugh. Row 5: Margaret Ann Small, Lois Sontag, Nancy lee Stewart, Bette Ann Talbot, Sharron E. Taus, Susan Truitt, Carol Ann Turner, Maty Vincent, Carol Ann Vinson, Suzanne Waddill. Row 6: Susan Kay Woerth, Dixie loo Weber, Mary Diane Whitmar, Carol Janice Wolfe. 321 322 JOHNSTON HALL Row 1: Jeanie Alexander, Ellen Sue Anderson, Pat Barnard, Jean Ann Baromo, Bonnie Rae Beck, Wanda Beheymer, Hilary Beyer, Ann Bodle, Janice Boyce, Mary Frances Boyles. Row 2: Barbara Ann Braydalo, Barbara Ann Browon, Nancy Brown, Nancy lee Brown, Barbara Ann Burkhardf, Janice Cannon, Janice Louise Carbeon, Marianne Coffman, Elaine Gayle Crucy, Connie Sue Criosl. Row 3: Sandra Jo Crow, Donna Kay Davis, Sheryl Sue Derby, Sandra lee Dreyzchner, Janice Elting, Pat Enslen, Marcia Ewing, Ruth Ann Film, Judith Ann Frynfzko, Carolyn Giesman. Row 4: Brita Jennie Gilchrist, Virginia Gohn, Patricia lynn Goings, Judith Graves, Carolyn Hanna, Judith Mario Hardy, Torrie Sue Hedges, Marsha June Hewitt, Mary Rose Holman, Karen Lu Huelsebusch. Row 5: Barbara Hughes, Chariu Ann Hunt, Jeans! Eileen Jackson, Mary lewis, Stephanie lurie, Sandra lynch, Mary Mason, Jean Frances Mayes, Judith Ann Mayes, Mary Ann McCullough. Row 6: Carol Jean Mclmurff, Nancy Nathan, Patricia Nave, Pamela Parsons, Carol Pelston, Jannie Peters, lee Ann Pickrand, Mary Dianne Parker, Sharon Poage, Dawn Porchey. Row 7: Bobbene Kay Runney, Sharon Louise Reed, Mary Rena Waddle, Sue Ann Roberts, Angela Romines, Sherty lynn Roosfh, Sharon Ann Root, Judy Schmuuler, Frances Ann Semple, Mary Helen Smith. Row 8: Sandra Sworn, Barbara Ulmer, Suzanne Voelker, Ruth Wagemarm, Susan Wagen- knecht, Rosalind Wayne, Marilyn Wiegman, Mary Jane Willhite, Carolyn Willhoyfe, Darlene Wise, Kathy Yavornik. JOHNSTON HALL Row 1: Samh Austin, Carol Jean Baker, JoAnn Bungo, Nancy Bishop, Row 4: linda Lee Mathews, Sarah lou Mafhis, Susan Middleton, Maria Carol Ann Blackburn, Judith Faye Connady, Gay Carson, Vichy Mae Myers, Vicki Neuvilla, Sheila Owens, Merilin Paulus, Janice Phillips, Marcia Clary, Anne Irene Clonfs, Gayle ColIier. Row 2: Carol Lyn Cowun, Sally Gail Polloer, Melinda Porforfield. Row 5: Donna Quinn, Kay Ragsdale, Allison Duckworth, Loretta F. Dumell, Rachel lea Eaton, Marguerite Esser, Patricia Joyce Reed, Richoy Sue Rowloy, Alice Samuels, Beverly Saabaugh, Judith Ann Frank, Carolyn Ann Friedrwuld, Betty Sue Godfrey, Retha Pamela Sears, Elizabeth Slayton, Suzanne Soard, Sara Stringer. Row 6: Goldman, Maureen Gale. Row 3: Karen Lee Gross, Elilabeth lee Halsey, Mary Una Taliaferro, Pamela Jacquelyn Thompson, Karlene Van Zundf, Becky Jo Heltxell, Mary Harald, Anita L Henderson, Ruth Ann Hentgog, Norma Jean Ward, JoAnn Wells, Mary Wuterman, Marhy Williams, Ruth Mable Christine Jones, Josephine laRoccu, Ann Loch, Paula R. Moshkowsky. Wyum, Julie Yeurguin, Sharon laRue Yagel. FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: Evangeline Marie Albrecht, Cathy Sue Barr, Julie W. Camper, Judy Mudd, Karen Olson, Jean Osborn. Row 3: Judith SchuM, Patricia Shade, Dloogoff, Carole V. Dudley, Maurine Dwyer, Joan Marie Forgerson, Mar- Judith Nana Small, Marylee Smith, Carolyn Sue Vaughan, Gail Bonnie cello Evelyn Heffner, Carol Ann Hirsch, Kim Kubler. Row 2: Mary Jane Walher, Nancy Esther Walker, Janet Westbrook, Carolyn Dianne Willi, Klausmeier, Judith Carolyn McWillium, Susan E. McWherter, Kathy Marie Bonnie Lynn Winter. Martin, Margaret Ann Miller, Vicki Miller, Kathleen Morris, Rose Ellen 323 JONES HALL OFFICERS: President .............................. Judy Crawley Vice President .......................... Icm Beiersdorf Secretary ............................... Shen'i Sieving Treasurer ............................... Barb Multack Historian ............... t ............... Suellen Singer WRHA Representative .................... Niki Windsor Here they come round the bend and in for the home stretch, it's Jones Hall girls way out in front! It looks like c1 new track record for this two-semester racing season! Like a whirlwind, Jones girls have raced to the finish line way ahead in participation, originality, talent, honor, and beauty. It takes lots of stamina to finish the school year race and Jones has provided the facilities to help create this stamina; new chairs, lamps, books for the library, and a growing test file. It takes coordination to win a race. Jones has this in its new floor government which is fashioned for more unity. This increased participation pushed Iones out CLS a united political front. Jones was presented with a wreath for several firsts. One of which was the Melodramatic barnwarming skit, the big trophy looks nice in the lounge. The other firsts were: a riotous talent show, a Dairy Queen princess, and c1 Christmas party for the guests from the Lenoir Memorial Home. Jones kept up the party pace with a Holloween party, c: semi-formal Valentine's dance, and a traditional spring Luau, not to mention the Christmas hen parties. Row 1: Judy Bender, Gunta Berylopcl, Sheryl Ann Coffman, Ellen Davison. Joyce Emerson, Wanda Ernst, Laurel Ford, Edith Gengelbach, Susie Henry, Mary Jean Huff. Row 2: Merry Hoff, Carmen Hulehun, Margaret Jones, Wilma Kosmann, Holly McCrachin, Patsy Mathew, Noel Merkel, Carol Nykiel, Linda Russell, Barbara Sands. Row 3: Carole Schullo, Mary Siebem, Carolee Smissman, Joan Snider, Clara Vincent, Judy Wehmeyer, Mary Windsor, Niki Windsor. Row 1: Sharon Burials, Judy Crowley, Sharon DeRitis, lora Donalson, Charlene Gehrke, Mariorie Goodman, Sally Grossmun, Judith Heckel, Virginia Hixson, Kathleen Hohn. Row 2: Carolyn Holden, Joanna Huff, Anna Koontz, Tina Loberg, Jun Mayer, Diane Purcell, Leslie Reid, Karen 324 Rice, Ellen Schuyler, Susan Schwedtmann. Row 3: Judy Swanson, Luna Thomas, Jacilyn Thompson, Sharon Thomure, Barbara Trottmclnn, Darla Vaughn, lydia White, Gloria Yuhn. JONES HALL FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: Pam Susan Bly, leslie Del Davenport, Jean Eloise Dodd, Joan Betty Rubin, Fern Schopper, Jennie Segal, Evelyn Sender, Donna Shuoy, Sally Eiler, Honey Ann Glynn, Susan Graves, Mary Alice Hudson, Janice Barbara Slomun. Row 3: Merrilyn Spiller, Sharron Stein, Marilynn Ann Janning, Alelher A. Lincoln, Marlene Annette McClatchy. Row 2: Yundrum. Sharon Kay McGraw, Karen Mikes, Shirley Mounter, Mary Ann Owens, FIFTH FLOOR Row 1: Beverly Barton, Marvel Anne Brown, Nancy Sue Conroux, Marilyn Rosen, Lynn Selander, Joyce Sergel, Juno Ann Shoush, Emma Simmons, KOYO COPOI Sharon Fitzgarald, l-GW'G Ann GbeOl. Rosemary Hardy, Marilyn Syn , Carolyn Threadgill, Vivian Walker, Joann Yeager, Judith Therese LePage, Elizabeth Ann McCauIey, Linda Both Ray. Row 2: Brenda Zimmermmn. SIXTH FLOOR Row 1: Marcia Beck, Peggy Glazier, Averill Friedman, Jacqueline Sue Gay Rein, Patricia Riley, Pat Saunders, Sherri Sieving, Suellen Singer, Heddell, Paula Gene Johnson, Karen Keefe, Paula Liss, Kathleen Orio, Nancy Corina Tucker, Dusene Vunovich. Kathryn Pinckert, Helen Porinoy. Row 2: Margaret Sharon Reiss, Daryl 325 EIGHTH FLOOR Row 1: Janis Barosdorf, Karen Joan Biosemeyor, lea Ann Bowman, Bar- lunkford, Barbara C., Multack, Cheryl A. Murphy, Juno. Nehola, Cafol bum: Ann Bunch, Sheila R. Drebin, Flora Fogel, Exu Sue Friend, Kathleen Orda, Sandra Quick, Lynda Rosensloin, Susan Sandal, Elaine Carol Sam, Ann Gardino, Linda Catherine Galdy, Linda Sue Jones. Row 2: Marcia Delores Shawn, Juno Ann Sungnor. SEVENTH FlOOR Diane M. Bell, Dian. Greenwood, Janie. Francis Hood, Susan McConnell, Kathleen Stonzel, Barbara Stuuol, Lillian loroml Whitford, Judith Wooldridgo. NINTH FLOOR Row 1: Martha Ann Boon, Jane Bochor, Joan 3min, Judy Dounn Byrd, mun, Martha Ann Hanson, Jean Jundy, Rim Ann Moolkring, Siephanie Katharine Cuber, Susan Conbuy, Mary Ann Dale, lowee Ebert, Karen Pollar, Bonnie Simmermun. Flemming, Janice Frumun. Row 2: Diane Goldendersh, Bmy Mae Heuer- 326 400 Princesses in Lathrop Hall Once upon a time, in the reign of good Queen Ian, there stood a lofty castle upon a hill that was called Lathrop Castle. In Lathrop Castle, there dwelt 400 fair princesses, who were busy from morn until dusk, a-learning to be ladies. When noble knights from Nebraska shire came to meet the knights of Missouri University township upon the jousting field in a football fete; the princesses of Lathrop Castle who were a-leaming to be ladies, labored long to make a proper welcome. They erected after much toil a flapper princess of cardboard, and placed her upon the castle wall, and the dance she was doing was of her age, and it was called the Black Bottom. Alas! A bleak, piti- SECOND FLOOR Row 1: Diana Barkhoofer, Flora Binder, Alice Brown, Elaine Cruickshank, Barbara Davis, Pam Dillon, Ruby Friedman, Mary Gudormuth, Ruth Hoff- man, Rose Kallonbach. Row 2: Nancoy Korun, Eunice Kur, Marcia Laird, THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Sue Ammons, Karen Becraft, Ann Brown, Ann Connors, Bonnie Conrad, Millie Gross, Martha Hall, Gwen Harrison, Cathy Jarvis, Priscilla Jasper. Row 2: Carol loventhall, JoAnn Lottenschlater, Donna Margolin, less wind tore down the beauteous maiden erected by Lathrop Castle and cast it upon the ground before the noble contest was yet begun. Yet in truth did the team give their opponents a right black bottom anyway. Among the 400 princesses of Lathrop Castle who were a-learning to be ladies, was one maiden who became a finalist in the great Maid-of-Milk contest that year. They decided to hold a grand ball and they would invite goodly knights from the township to dance and make merry at Christmas. They journeyed to Carnelot for a theme. They did summon minstrels to make music and did prepare sweet things to eat and drink. They had a good year under Queen Ian's reign. ??aZ-h Gale loft, Carolyn Marcel, Vicki Roineke, Jackie Richard, Nun Saunders, Holaino Shun, Marion Schwartz. Row 3: Ann Vogf, Jolene Wontz, Kathleen Whaley, Rita Wolff, Judy Yorke, Marilyn Youngman. Louise Martin, Carol Onmun, Sarah Pedigrew, Ellen Roberts, Sandy Thur- man, Mary Tompkins, Jaye Venerable. Row 3: Joyce Vilfroy, linda Wills: Margaret Youngman. 327 328 FOURTH FLOOR FIFTH FLOOR SIXTH FLOOR LATHROP HALL Row 1: Susan Black, Ruth Brown, Judy Fangmann, Bonnie Fowler, Diana Fridley, Miriam Halter, Janice Hermerding, Jeanette Hill, Frances McDowell, Judith Malen. Row 2: Sharon Matthews, Susan O'Neill, Sandy Scheidt, Frances Ann Thorn, Ruth Ann Tribble, Bonnie Wilson. Row 1: Eldean Adam, Patricia Bunle, Ann Black, Diana Dunbar, Sandra Duni, Deanna Elmore, Paula Franklin, Carolyn Greenfield, Sharon Miller, Pairiciu Myles. Row 2: Laurel Nienabet, Carolyn Kay Penn, Mary Person, Annie Rice, Sandra Shale, Judy Smiih. Row 1: lynda Bailey, Barbara French, Ruth Marie Goff, Sallie Ann Hender- Mueller, lucille D. Murray, Nancy Read, Lois Ann Rischeck, Barbara son, Patricia Anne Henry, Judith Jacob, Manna Kathleene James, Kay Schwartz, Margaret Scott, Barbara Siddens, Sue Shepherd, Janet Sfieg. Kizer, Barbara Lay, Munich: Moore. Row 2: Beverly Gail Muellen, B. Kay Row 3: Donia Summers, Ann Vegyelek, Christine Wulha, Mary Watson. LATHROP HALL Row 1: Beth: Bania, Rubbh Brown, Margaret Brundick, Mary Lu Dickey, Barbara Linville, Vida DoAnn Loborg, Patricia McCallum, Elaine McClulun, Dawn Eddy, Doloris Frakes, Frances Grunt, Karen Ann Holloway, Diane Charlene Pro , Carolyn Ryan. Huston, Marianne Kelsey. Row 2: Barbara Kulik, Helen Muurun lowis, EIGHTH FLOOR Row 1: Janet Bernard, Mary Ann Flundermeyer, Irene ledbottor, Carole Mary Ann May, Melinda lou Miller, Sharon J. Miller, Linda loo Pearson, Gilmore, Margaret Grice, Carolyn Joan Hatchm, Margaret Ann Hudgings, Joy loo Roper, Joy Russell, Bonnie Joan Simpson, Betty Smith, Karon Smith, JoAnn Key, Joya Kipp, Mary Frances lawson. Row 2: Marilyn Du lorenn, Marion Smith. NINTH FLOOR Row 1: Corn Mae Ausiin, Elizabeth Boyd, J. Colleen Hagan, Agnes Cuth- Virginia Kenler, Judith Fay Kennison, lonu Margure! Lewis, JoAnn Carol benson, Susan Davis, Nancy Durland, Deanna Eaton, Carolyn Erganiun, Reizner, Julia Skinner, Elizabeth Ann Sokol, Ann Struihmun. Elnora Pause , Ann Jay Hamilton. Row 2: lola James, Connie K, Kang, 329 Laws Hall Receives Many Honors Starting the year off in the best of spirit, the Laws girls didn't waste any time moving into action. Their first project was the decoration of their recreation room. The girls organized their own committee: they painted and furnished the complete room themselves. Many of the girls received honors during Homecom- ing. Sharon Raferty represented the dorm as Homecoming Queen. The dorm was the first place winner of Float Dec- oration and took a first and third place award for down- town window decoration. Taking it upon themselves, the girls organized their own judiciary board for disciplinary cases. They also participated actively in coffee-discussion groups, open sscoun ' noon houses. and orientation programs. Vespers also became cr weekly event. The Christmas spirit remained high when all the girls joined together in decoration their hall and then celebrated by giving the Christmas formal, Holly Ball. OFFICERS: President ................................ Karen Miller Vice President ........................... Joyce Steele Secretary .................................. Pat Hodge Treasurer ............................... Nancy Melise Social Chairman ......................... Liz Woodsum McFarland, Joan Miller, Karen Miller, Patsy Reynolds, Shirley Richardson, Mary Roberts, Barb Sharp, Penny Smith. Row 1: Sandy Amormon, Judy Bobbif, Joanna Borgolt, Joan Bubash, Patti Conrad, Margie Duffeu, Florence Dunn, Carolyn Gray, Christa Holtmann, Martha Houx. Row 2: Alice Kutzeff, Susan McDougull, Carol THIRD FLOOR Row 1: Ruth Ashermann, linda Butler, Jan Briggs, Martha Cook, Bar- bara Davis, Judy Doswuld, Moria Dunn, Linda Good, Linda Grusel, DeAnn Heimbrook. Row 2: Teresa Jackson, Julia Jescitis, Carol Kling- insmith, Martha Knier, Penny Leibermann, Janet Lindsey, Marcia Mac- millan Nelda Renne, Susan Miller, Sue Pitts. Row 3: Sue Sircy, Penny Roberts, Karen VunKesteI, Carol Wilson, Vickie Wolff. LAWS HALL FOURTH FLOOR Rot 1: Bonnie Brennoisen, Beverly Cuglo, Carol Dunkam, Annette Fein- Joyce Reed, Melissa Renfrow. Row 3: Sandra Roberts, Carol Shipley, stem, Pamela Gale, Anne Graham, Colleen Holt, Paula lngels, Kathryn Cheryl Simpson, Joyce Steele, Shirley Turner, Carole Jean Vincent, Dotty Kardes, Patricia Kougan. Row 2: Kerk: Lou Kaister, Karen Kuthe, Linda Young. lyle, Nancy Melisa, Ann Mauser, Rosanna Poyson, Jan Paul, Donna Rea, Row 1: Patricia Allgeien, Sondra Beim, Donna Rae Boone, linda Buchmun, Patricia Clem, Marilyn Dansker, Susan Doorman, Judity Gerdel, Sharon Gibson, Susan Goodman. Row 2: Martha Gordon, Susan Grossarth, Pat Hesse, Susan Hirsh, Carol Huber, Judy Kurof, Dee Dee Melrick, Murcia Meyerhoff, Elizabeih Plapp, Gala Ranscler. Row 3: Shirley Rutherford, Joy Ryan, Renee Suhaffer, Nancy Seawall, Norma Smith, Susan Smith, Kitty Solomon, Lena Scuires, Sharon Stiles, Beverly Swafford. Row 4: Kathleen Trebilcock, lindu Wolin, Martha Wnllsmi'h, Helene Waters, Karen Zeigler. me'ow, Row 1, Sharon Anselm, Joyce 30'9' : Karen Brown, Sandra Susan McDonell, Elaine Meyer, Joyce Miller, Sharon O'Donel, Gerry Parlor, Carroll, Elizabeth Eubanks, Francis Garr, Nancy Goodwin, Sara Hukher, Barbara Rackelmun, Karen Scheer, Margaret Shappurd, Elaine Turusuvish, Mary Hixson, Patricia Hodge, Marsha Hollembeak. Row 2: linda Madison, Jannem 70'1 - SIXTH FLOOR 331 332 LAWS HALL SEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: Becky Bankslon, lindu Chuun, Sthley Elizabeth Degler, Ann l. lousio Porris, Vivian Preston, Virginia Tulkingion, Lynn Hampton Wag- Huyer, Margaret Hensiek, Marilyn Lehmann, Diann Lewis, Elizabeth Nickel, goner, Teresa lynn Wurzyn. Judy Peterson, Barbara Phillips. Row 2: Frances Potashnick, Margaret EIGHTH FLOOR Row I: I.Warhfa Bennett, Cheryl Bunch, Johni Cerny, Kathleen Cochran, Judy Linda KfJY Linnenbringer, Sharon l-OdWiQ, Margaret MGHOFY, Linda Mathis, Ellen Elliot. Judy Grace Garham, Marilyn Ann Greenburg, Barbara Susan Marily Miller, Georgia OVGPIBUSI Carole Ponnur JUdY Pans, Linda ? Haas, luccla Ann Hamilton, Nancy Hutchinson. Row 2: Constance Izard, Schoenhals. Row 3: Daphne Kaye Ward, Carla Weitz, Joyce Yungerman. I NINTH FLOOR 2E;bL;hK?:KZ BGErln::rd,MCoPnie Barnes, Jonne Frances Burnhari. Martha Christy Ann Kulild, Ann lawler, Janet Lochheud, Phyllis Poore, Sherie well Gail Corn 'PrisciTIu Eixufsyyiifgrazne .lloyae Brgwn'2 CurolGCalno- Randal. Row 3: Lynne Schneider, Carolyn Schupp, Carolyn Shively, Iris 1 . , u use. ow : uren ieser, Jane Tid u, G 'I T ' ' Lynn Goodman, Jeanette Hayward, Frances Marian Hickman, Jackie Jones, Carole W112teside?l um , JOYCE warn , cum. Wilbas, Lmd WhaleY' TD - 3 and 4, Swinging Places We didn't need carpeted lounges, kitchens, or sumpt- uous rooms; we had c1 closeness that made the year speed past. Dorm pajama parties, Sunday cdtemoon coffees, and ROTC bells at 6:50 a.m. It moved. We had serious moments, too. Iud Board had to meet at times; plans had to be made for our Christmas donation; and girls left us-lcxter wanting to return home to TD - 3 and 4. We had every type of girl, honor students to Destry stars participating in the following activities: Mo-Maids, WRHA council, Leadership Training, AWS, MSA office staff, WRHA Initiation Committee, Student Union office staff, SNEA, MSA Publicity Committee, and Student Union Dance Committee. TD - 3 and 4 held a fall tea for several housemothers and university faculty members, including the Dean of Women. At Christmas time, the girls made their presence felt by going Christmas caroling and by holding c: Christ- mas party for the dorm residents and for 25 foreign stu- dents. As a service project, the girls adopted a needy family. We had the traditional experiences-late minutes. demerits, homesickness. a n d bags under unmasccu'aed eyes. Ours was a good year in those little wooden build- ings. T 0-3 Row 1: Carolyn Lu Anderson, Judith Karon Aultino, Patricia Kay Briggs, Pevnick, Karen Sue Ragsdale, Sandre Saar. Row 3: cf'w' Schiercting, linda Gaughman, Barbara Ann Birkol, Patricia Bowen, Margaret Ann Shirley Ann Sears, Barbara Smfe, Judith Ann Sterne, Bonme Tabor, Wilma Cline, Barbara Sue Fieu, Cynthia Ruth Harvey, Juno Ann Hulim. Row 2: Thomas, Jeanne Watson, Melunle Woodward, Bonme Cheryl Young, Geral- Linda Jean Henry, Penny Ellen Holland, Linda Allen LeMon, Sherry Logan, dine Zimmorly. Judith Ann Mayo, Patricia Ann Nickons, Patricia Nowland, Rosalind OFFICERS T D - 3 T D - 4 President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bonnie Tabor President ........................... Madelyn Engle Vice President ..................... Lydia Baughman Vice President ......................... Lynn Carter Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rosalind Pevnick Secretary ............................. Tracy Wood Treasurer .......................... Marilyn Toviea Treasurer ......................... Betty Troutmeyer Social Chairman ..................... Bonnie Pantaze Historian ............................. Sandra Crane 333 Row 1: Donna Armstrong, Mary Bowen, Elizabeth Baily, Rhoda Browne , Victoria Anne Bomis, Susan Bechomeier, Cathay Biaser, Joanie Callahan, Lynn Carter, Rosemary K. Conley. Row 2: Barbara Ann Carson, Madelyn Engle, Judith Gamble, Carolyn Gammell, Diane Kathleen Gooch, Diane Hoehn, louise Hunold, Linda Katz, Madeline Kapel, Barbara Liles. Row 3: Ilinor Leon, Valerie leykamp, linda Owens, Colin Miller, Myrna Oronstein, Nancy Ruenzert, Barbara Rainos, Veronica Sands, Bonnie Ser- vilIe, Judy Smith, Yvonne Stock, Tracy Alice Wood, Barbara York. College Avenue Dorm Girls Leave Fond Memories The greatest cataclysm the world has ever witnessed could very well have been the transformation of a solitary, yet beautiful old house into the home of twenty-two Mizzou co-eds. We entered, along with the rats, roaches, and numerous wasps, knowing that the situation was merely temporary. Yet an unexplainable unity developed among us as we bore the hardships of walking three blocks for a Johnston meat, and stuffing papers in the windows to fight the winter blasts. College Avenue Dorm was too small to have social functions but we hardly lacked excite- ment. Little matters such as one of the ceilings crashing in early one Sunday mom or defective plumbing making it necessary to be the holder of a Red Cross swimming card to enter the second floor bathroom; soon became part of our daily routine. With no buzz system available, loud masculine roars of Isn't the Horse ready yet? and Gollihar, get down here! rcmg through the house and even made it to the third floor. The lack of P.A.'s made it necessary to begin quiet hours when our dorm president finished playing bridge, and for one tidy room to be referred to as the Slum Area. It was not despite these facts, but because of them that the old house became a home. The existence of the dorm was short; for at the end of the first semester word came out that new dorms were to replace College Avenue, and twenty-two girls sadly and separately made their way to new housing. But in a sense, the girls of College Avenue Dorm, will be together always; for the memory of a blazing fireplace and a certain winding walk will never die. Row 1: Nancy Arbogust, Jane K. Brandon, Charla Ann Buck, Linda Faye Bollingor, Carol Burch, Karen Edgar, Donna Himmelbergur, Nancy Horsman, Mary K. Juynos, Ruth Ann Lewis. Activities Spark McHaney A busy year was the principal interest of the girls who live in McHaney Hall. Working on busy schedules, the McHaney girls scored high scholastically and socially. Not only have they distinguished themselves as a group, but many girls also deserve individual credit. Mc- Haney is known for its high grade point average. Two resi- dents, Karen O'Sullivan and Karen Kaelke were initiated into SES last year. Ruth Bebermeyer was recognized at the Arts and Science Convocation as one of the top sopho- more women-she has a four point! McHaney also boasts the President and Secretary of WRHA, Carlyn Gregory and Virginia Fapp, respectively. Mixers filled the social life of McHaney girls as they were the guests of honor at both Graham and Major houses. Homecoming was a special activity for these busy' co-eds who planned a full weekend for their visiting parents. An open house and dinner for their parents were the special highlights after the tootball game. MCHANEY HALL OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President .............................. Earline Hallam Vice President ........................ Margaret French Secretary ............................. Mary Ann Darr Treasurer .............................. Laurie Tunnell Historian .............................. Shirley Cornell Social Chairman ...................... Heather Graham SECOND SEMESTER President .............................. Laurie Tunnell Vice President .............................. Pat Dixon Secretary ................................ Judy Darrow Treasurer ................................. Sue Beigal Historian ................................ Betty Sparks Social Chairman ......................... Trish Kowertz Row 1: Deanna Boron, Cynthia Brun, Sandra Corner, Donna Coo, Kelley, Patricia Koworiz, Mary Croner, Doris Long, Carol Mittenzwey. Shirley Cornell, Karen Cowman, Mary Ann Darr, Judy Darrow, Patricia Dixon, Irene Ebert. Row 2: Mary lee Evans, Margaret French, Shirley Fyderek, Carlene Goetcher, Heather Graham, Carolyn Gregory, Shara Grieg, Charlotte Haerr, Earline Hallam, linden Hoffman. Row 3: Carol Jackson, Carol James, Jean Johnson, Pot Jordan, Karen Kuelke, Marsha Row 4: Sharon Oldhum, Karen Sullivan, Katherine Powell, Marsha San- ders, Virginia Supp, Helen Schemmer, Judy Schinzel, Mary Shively, Sandy Shrum, Betty Sparks. Row 5: Helen Stevens, Joyce Stith, Virginia Tobin, Laurie Tunnell, Mary Wheeler, Joan Williams, Rita lewis. 335 336 Norma Adams Rabeccu Aichele Polly Allen Marilyn Baker Carol Boyd Carolyn Breuer Diana Davis Dorothy Tipton Judy Fruley Charlotte George Norma Hammock Marian Haas Erna Rhodes Elanor Muck Bonnie Moore Mary Myers Marie May Selma Quads Glenda Rhoads Barbara Shirley Frankie Shirley Beverly Skelton Carolyn Stevens Carol Uchfmun Gloria Woodington Barbara Waller Study, Work, and Recreation Highlight CampbeII-Harrison Year Ccmpbell-Harrison, the only organized home econom- ics house known to be in existence, completed a very suc- cessful year. Practical experience in home economics, combined with study and recreation, furthered the devel- opment of the well-rounded personalities of its members. Scholastically, the house was represented in Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Sigma Rho Sigma. The majority of the members had one or more scholarships, such as: a National 4H Scholarship, Ct $1000 State Elks Club Scholarship, an American Citizenship Scholarship, and a Savitcxr Scholarship. Aside from household duties and studies, members found time to be active in Religion in Life Week, Student Union, Home Economics Club Committees, chairman of the off-campus committee for Campus Chest, A.W.S. Legis- lature and Judiciary Board Secretary. Social activities were highlighted by the spring for- mal, the Valentines Party. and the Christmas Party. Initi- ated pledges sponsored c1 fall festival party to climax their initiation week activities. Annual Spring events were the faculty tea and the parents' day picnic. OFFICERS: President ........................... Gloria Woodington Vice President .......................... Marilyn Baker Secretary .............................. Frankie Shirley House Manager and Treasurer ............ Marian Haas Social Chairman ..................... Charlotte George Historian .................................. Polly Allen Pledges entertain with pantomime of fall festival party. Rochdale Boasts High Grade Average Rochdale's combination of study, work, and play in a home atmosphere with cooperative spirit has proven successful again for its twelfth year here at Mizzou. Hahking in the superior grade bracket, Rochdale co-eds ended the year with a bang that surprised all the campus, but the determined co-eds at 703 Maryland Avenue. These girls had proof of their brain power and their best proof was the number of Rochdale girls in honoraries. Sigma Rho Sigma. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Lambda Theta, and Phi Sigma Iota were the Greek letters that spelled an active scholastic schedule for this coopera- tive. Scholarships came naturally for these quiz whizzes; four girls were the fortunate possessors of the following scholarships: Daniorth Award, the Sophomore Alumni Achievement Scholarship, and two Savitar Scholarships. The girls of Rochdale were justly proud of their final- ist for Barnwarmin' Queen. It was a successful year cmd one that few will forget. Intrarnurals were no problem; these activity-minded girls were a formidable opponent to all contenders to the coveted Intramural crown. The social highlight of the year was the Christmas Stardust party. Exchange dinners, the annual Hawaiian Luau, and teas made the year complete. The home of a second Einstein? Row 1: Doris Biehl, Judy Brown, Gall Duty, Roy Duty, Betty Easter, Lorraine Edwards, Betty Holoway. Row 2: Virginia Hiltenbwg, Humko Koiimu, Donna Kuhr, Sandra Lowellen, Chelsea Moinhurdt, Gala Miller, Carlene Minks. Row 3: Norma Matthews, Barbara Patterson, Joan Swentor, Aleta Van Loon, Winona Woods, Justyno Williamson, Judy Wilktt. 337 338 Daddy Earl loads chow line at affer-hours birthday party. OFFICERS President ........................... Helen Schulze Vice President ....................... Marilyn Rupp Secretary ............................ Diane Mische Treasurer .......................... Shirley Arnhart House Manager .................... Bonnie Stewart Activity Minded Templecrone Scholarship, activities, and group harmony are the goals for which the girls in the big white house at 701 Hitt Street strive. Scholastically, Templecrone can boast of many honors and honoraries. Shirley Amhart is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, and Delta Pi Delta. Other activities which the girls in the house participated were: secretary of Mor- tccr Board, Alpha Pi Zetcr, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Gamma Sigma Delta, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. All work and no play is no fun either. Life at the house was kept at a busy pace by participating in house functions. Homecoming decorations, intramural sports, activities. Christmas caroling, cmd suprise birthday parties gave the 29 girls ample opportunity to share their energies and enthusiasms. An Old Fashioned Christmas was the theme of the annual formal. The girls also held a dinner for their advisers and a Homecoming tea for the alumni. A special after-hours Halloween party, complete with shrieking witches. bobbing for apples, and the Great Pumpldn rounded out the semester's activities. A drive for Red Cross blood donations highlighted the special projects. Active in campus affairs, individual members ex- celled in MSA, AWS Judiciary Board, Newman Club, Home Economics Club, and MSA Book Pool. The house maintains a scholastic average above the campus average as over a third of the girls are on the Dean's Honor List. Housefather Poppa Earl Stinneford is working to- ward his Ph. D in history and Carol is a sixth grade teacher at Benton School. Row 1: Helen Anthony, Jean Crawford, Charlotte Dueren, Ruth Gibson, Katherine Hugemann, Diane Mischa, Shirley Ornhun. Row 2: Martha Ann Pogue, Marilyn Rupp, Patricia Roberts, Evelyn Sastman, Saundra Loith, Juno Yows. MRHA BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Row 1, Ln Norman Carrington, Ed Tillman, Dean Ruin , Steve Brown, Charles Ohronschall, Bill Foster, Charla: Elder, Patrick Donolan. Row 2: John Hagan, Perry Cockuyno, Stan Bull, George Gordon, Larry Kleibuokor, Marc Scott, Bruce Hull, Don Hubatku. Row 3: Rudy Boucrt, Paul Leuth, Gary Duvull, Max Okonfuu, Dick James, Dennis Butler, Dennis Heuton, Charles Winston, James Muorvay. MRHA Initiates New Constitution; Raises Social and Academic Life Again this year the Men's Residence Hall Association has increased in strength, size and service to its members, under the outstanding leadership of President Steve Brown, Vice President Decm Raines, Secretary Charles Orhenschall and Treasurer Bill Foster. These men have guided MHRA through two of its most successful semesters. Brown, serv- ing his second term as President, has been the chief cause for the mounting political power of the independents on campus. Dean Raines led the delegation to the ACURH convention held at the University of Nebraska in October. Charles Orhenschall, active in Naval ROTC, was selected as outstanding sophomore cadet last year. Treasurer Bill Foster was instrumental in keeping the residence halls in excellent financial shape. This year's board initiated many new programs for both the social and academic advantage of the residents. Among these were the study hall in Pershing cafeteria, originated by the Board of Governors, the Homecoming Queen's float, built by independents, up-town homecoming decorations, new Residence Hall Brochures to inform enter- ing freshmen of the activities of MRHA, an outstanding Savitar Frolics skit, and c1 new constitution. One major change included in the new constitution moves the date of MRHA elections to the end of the school year. A proposed change in the judicial board system was not approved by the residents. Residents of MRHA elected the following officers for the short term required by the adoption of the new con- stitution: President .................... Charles Elder, Polk House Vice President ............ Max Okenfuss, Francis House Secretary ................ Gary Mueller, Stephens House Treasurer .................. Perry Cockayne, Park House 339 This' year saw the initiation of a nightly study hall in Pershing Cafeteria. The study hall, nocossitatad by crowded living conditions in the Men's South Residence Group, was propoxed, affected, and supervised by the MRHA governors, and received favorable notice in many state newspapers. On Tuesday, February 13, residents of MRHA approved their new constitution which embodies President Steve Brown's decentralization plans. Simultaneously many houses elected their house officers, an annual event which always involves covering every available inch of wall space with campaign posters. 340 This year, for the first time, MRHA successfully en- on Jesse Hall stage during one of the many rehearsals. tered Savitcur Frolics. Their skit, written by Mike Miner of The group. started practicing in October for the three per- Major House, was based on West Side Story, and satirized formances in March. It was accomplishments such as this Greek-Independent rivalry. These pictures show the loyal which marked 1961-62 as a GREAT YEAR FOR THE IN- cast of over forty MRHA and WRHA members, hard at work DEPENDENTS. Relaxing outside the annual Baker House Reno Roarin' Twenties Party. Why naught? was this year's Baker House slogan. The men undertook and accomplished more than in any other previous year of their short four-year history. With the thought that a little enthusiasm goes a long way, Baker House won the Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man contest for the second straight year. A complete surprise to the house was the showing by the Baker Quiz Bowl team-the only independent team ever to enter the contest. This was a surprise because only one of the team members was an upperclassman, one member was on scho-pro, and none had three-point grades. Why even enter? Why naught? Baker House instituted several aids which are im- portant to a young house, including: the only house news- paper in Pershing Group tThe Baker Bull . . . short for bul- letin, oi coursel; team jerseys; and house test files. The Baker Repeats on Ugly Man; Advances in Quiz Bowl OFFICERS Governor ............... Dick James Lieutenant Governor .. . Russ Goddard Secretary ................ Jim Allan Treasurer ........... Averill Beshears Social Chairman ..... Narvie Straunch Athletic Chairman . . Ray Reifschneider men also emphasized pep-rally support, where they carried banners and cheered the team. The strain was too great for one man who changed his signs to Repent and Doom and wandered around the columns, mumbling to himself. Oh, yes . . . scholastically, the house ranked second in upperclass average. Books. Bahll Individually the men were also active in campus ac- tivities: sports writers for the Missourian, co-sports editors for the Maneater, treasurer and secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, business manager of Destry, a participant in Savitar Frolics and Dinny and the Witches, projects chairman of Alpha Phi Omega, MRHA Housing Office Laiason and MSA Public Relations Chairman. Futurewise, Baker House intends to be the fastest growing independent house by '63. Why naught? 2-5... . Row 1: LR-Hernan Acevedo, Alan Adam, Jim Allan, Ralph Anton, Carl Berges, Averil Beshears, Dave Biorseth, leslie Cahill, Gary Culmer, Jim Dunham. Row 2: Bob Eimer, Malcolm Epstein, Lee LeFaivre, Harold Freese, Arnold Gartson, Steve Gilbert, Bob Russell Goddard, Ben Hardin, Tom Herbert, Dick James. Row 3: Bob Jones, Harley Kropf, Bob lesh, Don Painter, Wallace Palmer, Dick Pecora, Taylor Personeau, Jack Powell, Jeff Prugh, Ray Reifshneider. Row 4: Gary Schwartz, H. Sleight, Jim Steele: Ed Taylor, Bill Thorne, Jim Wilson. 342 Bates House Wins Scholastic Trophy Scholastically, socially, and athletically, Bates House has had a well-rounded activity program this year. An organized house since 1939, Bates set out and achieved their goal by bringing the 1960-61 Scholastic trophy for Men's Residence Halls to a one year resting place on their mantel. Their achievements did not stop at scholastic pursuits because the activity-minded Bates men developed improved squads in football, basketball, hcrnd- ball and volleyball intramurals to rival some of the best teams. Social life of the sixty-tive man house did not suffer with the stag or drag house parties held on most Friday and Saturday nights, a Hangover Party, and several mixers with Johnston Hall. A part of DeFoe Hall, the sixty-five per cent freshman house illustrated the results of its academic prowess by placing many men in honoraries. Proud of its accomplishments, Bates House will con- tinue to strive and make next year even better than this year. Brown A CIosely-Knit House This Year Esprit di Corps was the motto of 88 closely-knit men who made Brown House their home this year. Two se- mesters of social and athletic events and the ever present unexpected brainstorms stemming from popular bull ses- sions made our year a well-rounded experience. As usual the ever tough athletics of Brown made their prowess be known as they enjoyed winning seasons in basketball and football plus victories in other intramural sports. Brown House men were not to be outdone by their contemporaries when it came to social life. All the Brownies turned out for the annual spring steak fry, num- erous mixers, dances, cr football game with the girls at TD-4, and spirited Christmas caroling. Many hours of studying were put in by the Brown House men who took advantage of their main purpose for being at Mizzou. It all paid off as proved by our accumu- lative GPA. All in all, many friends were made and mcmy mo- ments will be remembered and related to the folks back home. OFFICERS Governors .................... John Stevens, Bud Maurie Lieutenant Governor ....................... Eldon Cole Secretary .................................. John Alden Social Chairman ............................ Jerry Kolt Athletic Chairman ........................... Iim Spier Row I: L-R-Orvillo Bennett, Charles Carnahan, Eldon Colo, Vincent Fagin. Row 2: John Harris, Terry Hill, Wuh Loong, John Lyle. OFFICERS Governor ......... Bob Byerly l; Lt. Governor ..... Gary Evans .J-Q t Treasurer ...... Jim Erkileticm : Secretary ...... Gary Kendall MI . Social Chairman . . Ron Reguly i Athletic Chairman ..... Wally t4 , Harman . . . Walter F Luther ' Scholastic Chairman Top to Bottom: .Ioo Bryon Larry Davis Frank Dobles Teddy Koontz Bob Orton 343 344 Crittendon Gives Party for Underprivileged Children OFFICERS Governor ............................... Ioe Zambroski Lieutenant Governor .................. Morris Bethards Secretary ................................ Bob Madorin Treasurer ................................ Ed Copeland Co-Social Chairmen ..... Tom Frankel and Dory Mowlavi Athletic Chairman .......................... Bob Davis Scholastic Chairman ....................... Jose Alcala Parliamentarian ........................ Fred Beckmann This year the iifty-five men of Crittendon House proved that in college a large group of men can success- fully mix fun, athletics, social life, outstanding scholastic standards, and social work for the Columbia community and get a very rewarding result of enjoyment. Daryoosh Mowlavi Charles F. Wernere William John Wusle Joe Lumbruski Row 1: Jerry Milli: Nasri Tarucl Row 2. Starting the school year with a bang, the men of Crittendon played host to three Stephens halls through several mixers. Many lounge parties dotted their activity calendars as the crittendonites enjoyed relaxing and meet- ing their fellow students. The Yuletide was celebrated in high style with an annual Holiday Ball that predicted the on-coming festivi- ties the Crittendon men would enjoy at their own homes. Pines, mistletoe, and candy-filled Christmas stockings for their dates set a Christmas magical mood that will leave many co-eds remembering the Holiday Ball as spectacu- lar Christmas function. With a fair season in football, basketball. volleyball, and handball intramural these well-rounded men experi- enced a thriving sports year. Not forgetting social work for the Columbia com- munity, they were one of the first houses to give a dinner and party for some underprivileged children sponsored by the Salvation Army. Ranking third scholastically for the year among Men's Residence Halls, Crittendon men are proud of a success- ful year. McClurg House Improves Scholastic Standing The men of McClurg House accomplished what they set out to do last year by bringing our scholastic standing up to an impressive tfor McClurg, at leastl rating of below average???? We were somewhat disappointed in our athletic achievements this year but without our help all the other teams in our division might never have made it to the play-offs in football. McClurg did manage to shine in at least one aspect of campus life, however, as can be attested to by those who attended, tor peeked in onl our South Seas Island party. Several Greeks, in fact, had to concede that it rivaled some of their parties, both in preparation and finished product. The mood for the evening was set by sarong-clad girls, an erupting volcano, palm trees, and an idol of the Polynesian type. One of the main centers of attraction was our 100 lb. roast pig, complete with an apple in its mouth. Beverages for the evening were served in hollowed out pineapples. Everything went perfectly until the time at which our gov- ernor made the presentation of a rubber plant to the head resident. A slip of the tongue brought the house down. All in all it was a memorable and enjoyable year for the men of McClurg. Francis Kioninger Serkes Myron William John Zollmunn OFFICERS Governor .................................. Marc Scott Lieutenant Governor ........................ Don Howe Secretary-Treasurer ......................... Jim Rogers Scholastic Chairman .................... William Novak Athletic Chairman ....................... Palmer Smith It's a bird, it's a plane, It's ......... Making themselves well known in intramural sports. Dunklin House men enjoyed a very successful year socially also. For the second year Dunklin reached the intramural football finals with a strong squad of gridiron magicians. Bowling was as equally rewarding to the house with sixty percent freshmen. Dunklinites whizzed past all competitors to capture the 1960-1-31 Pershing Group Bowling Tourna- ment. Strong basketball, field, and track teams gave the men of Dunan House a superior sports year. Altruistic projects did not suffer with the large blood donations Dunklinites made to the Red Cross. Filling the ballroom of the Student Union with Christ- A Variety-Filled Dunklin House HOUSE OFFICERS Governor .................... Iim Mesenvy Lieutenant Governor ............. Lloyd Vitt Secretary ..................... Richard Stern Treasurer .................... Richard Pearl Social Chairman .............. Quinton Huss Athletic Chairman .............. Roger Kuhn mas bells, ribbon, ornaments, and lights, the four houses of Dunklin. Park, Hyde, and Gardner celebrated the Christ- mas season with their dates. Including many mixers with Johnston Hall. on annual steak fry, and a Hobo Party, the well-rounded men of the Graham Hall group had an important achievement to re- cord in their scholastic page. Having one of their men go to Brazil on a six month exchange trip sponsored by the International Farm Youth Exchange, the men of Dunklin House are justly proud of their year which will be a stand- ard for other houses next year. Row 1: Ronald Chan, Anthony Colucci, Barney l. DuBois Jr., Charles Hirburgcr Garrison, Glenn Gumchull, Charles 3. Hull, Quinton T. Huss, Roger Lewis Kuhn, James C. Meurvoy, Patrick Charles Ormhlin. Row 2: Tommy Gaylord Tucker, Gary Offun, Dennis Wagner, Gary Waller. 345 Edwards House Enjoys Mud-Running With Susies OFFICERS Governor . . .......... Dale Lawrance Secretary .. .......... K. Kaser Treasurer ............... Jerry Cloud Social Chairman .. . . . Larry Hazelrigg Athletic Chairman ........ Iohn Burns Edwards' Mlg hty lino From refined dinner dances to wild mud-running with the Susies, from intellectual discussion with faculty big wigs to midnight bell clanging parties, this was the wide span of activities that the men of Edwards House have taken part in during the year. The dinner dance which took place during the fourth week of the fall semester was the most successful ever. The success of the first dinner stimulated two other rousing parties the following semester. The next proved to be even more successful than the first. The mud-nmning was . . . well, you know how mud- running is. Despite a few minor casualties, it proved to be a great activity. The most rewarding parts of the year were the dis- low 1: Herb Agen, Charles Arenuneier, John Ashley, Harvey Banley, John Burns, Carl Campbell, luwronco. Row 2: Larry lower, Pot. Planchon, Ron Novuk, Charles Rotthoff, Selby Myers, Jerry Staggs. cussions held with members of the faculty. This was a big first. The basic idea was to invite well-known faculty mem- bers to join in with the men in bull sessions. Dean Mat- thews was the first to take part in this program. This first discussion was such a success that many other houses began to follow suit and have similar entertainment. Homecoming weekend proved to be Edwards House's wildest and most exciting weekend. The men made it a point to paint the town pink, or rather red. Generally, Edwards House had one of its greatest years. It has a touch of intellectual activity over and above the call of books and a bit of social activity. The combina- tion of these two made a wonderful year for all concerned. 2W Gerald Cloud, John Hoover, Mike Hulsey, Dale Tho rigors of college life. Fletcher House, Outstanding In Intramurals Whether you go to the library or Rothwell Gymnasium you are likely to run into a Fletcher House man. This year Fletcher House has been outstanding in intramurals, taking third place in Residence Halls football and first place in handball. Placing in the top of its division in basketball, and ending up in the top ten in over-all intra- mural standings; Fletcher House has had a good year. Fletcher House men have also been repre- sented in everything from a bridge tournament to speech contests. They also claim the president of the Engi- neers Club and a member of Who's Who of American Col- leges. There are also some track and basketde varsity members in the house. Versatile Fletcher men cue active in Student Govem- ment, the mailroom, University Singers, Stephens campus, and the independent Savitcxr Frolic skit. A promising group of freshmen makes the future look bright for the Fletcher House men. OFFICERS Governor Demnis Eaton LieutenantGovemor....................... RogerJones Secretary ..... ...........GeorgeSchmeiler Treasurer ..... Ernest Brockelmeyer AthleticChairman DaveKing Row 1: Barry Billings, Ronald Booger, Bill Bennett, Gary Dumm, Ralph Eichholz, Ruben J. Girard. Row 2: Timothy C. Kelly, David King, Jerome McFadden, Gonzalo Martinez, Paul Miller, Morris Roam. Row 3: George Schneider, Ronnie Shreve, Urvun Sternfels, Alan Stone, Joe Truce, David M. Van Hook. 347 348 FRANCIS HOUSE OFFICERS Governor ............................... Max Okenfuss Lieutenant Governor ................... Charles Beierle Secretary ................................ Bill Scobee Treasurer ............................. Mcn'tin Schaller Social Chairman ......................... Rich Hindmcm Athletic Chairman ........ , ................ Roger Crate Scholastic Chairman ...................... Iim McLeish Judicial Board ............................. Brent Scott Francis House proved this past year that social life, athletics and scholarship could be pleasantly mixed as their residents panicipated fully in all three on the M. U. campus. Socially, the house had a major part in the presen- tation of the MRHA Savitar Frolic skit in March. One of the social highlights of the year was the annual Francis House Christmas dinner-dcmce, held in the Colonial Room at the Tiger Hotel. Dance parties were held after each home foot- ball game in the fall and on numerous other weekends throughout the year. Mixers were held with Stephens Col- lege and Laws Hall at M.U. In athletics, the house gave full support by participa- tion in intramurals and through support of the intercollegi- ate squads. Francis House was the only independent liv- ing group to enter c1 team in the YMCA International Soccer League, being encouraged to enter by residents Ghion Hagos and Abebe Andcrulem, exchange students from Ethiopia, who led the squad in practice sessions and com- petition. The house had teams entered in all intramural events and made good showings in all sports. Francis House supported the Tiger teams with strong attendance at the games and pep rallies by sitting as a group at the football games and attending the basketball games in large numbers. t a hmmmmwbw . K , . ' cobe Our Mascot While participating in these numerous events, Francis House also prided itself in maintaining one of the highest scholastic averages on the campus. The group was No. 1 first semester and No. 5 in grade point averages the second semester last year among the independent houses. Other features of the house during the year included the mass support of the Red Cross bloodmobile and the purchasing of house sweat shirts, featuring the house mascot. Row I: Richard I. Angell, James Bellow, Charles Beierle, Robert R. Bigger, Terry Bohn, Dale Allen Broughton, F. Towns Comee, Roger Dale Crufe. Row 2: Clay Spenser De Hart, Ronald Dellbringge, Donald Duemler, Thomas Rolland, Kenneth Fiebelmun, Duane S. Fulkes, Dennis G. Heinemann, Louis Hodges. Row 3: John L. Jones, Frederick C. Muesch, Max J. Okenfuss, Larry Overstreet, Eric R. Peterson, Michael Sanford, leonard Sussenrath, Martin Schuller. Gardner Continues as Intramural Power After finishing strongly in the 1961-1962 track meet, Gardner tformerly Hyde1 House continued to be an intra- mural power. Despite the fact that 11 of the 52 house members were on the varsity and so ineligible for the house team, the Gardner jocks managed to gain the finals for the championship. A Homecoming party, a Christmas party and informal lounge parties kept the house members active socially. Coffee and donuts were served in the lounge cdter foot- ball games. Activities and honors of Gardner men included: Phi Eta Sigma, member of the Student Union Council, several art awards, participant in Destry, and many others. Valiant Crusaders OFFICERS Governor ...................... Ken Damron Lieutenant Governor .......... Saul Wachtel Social Chairman .................. A1 Kutner Athletic Chairman ................ Ioe Kropf Secretary .................. Sheridan Clark Treasurer .................... Jerry Singman Judicial Board Members ...... Nick Freeman, Helton Reed, Roger Steinbecker Row 1: Charles Fritz, Gone Gognopain, Mike Goodo, Ken James, Rodger lindgren, Sanford Lugger. Row 2: Dick Muilor, Ken Stoinback, Roger Steinbecker, Norm Stephenson, Curt Vogal, Charles Weiss. Hyde Men in Typical Scholastic Pursuits. Hyde House Makes Name on Campus The name Hyde House, little known on campus pre- viously, was interchanged with Gardner at the start of the year to bring the hall in line with the name scheme used throughout the residence halls system. After being dubbed with a new name, the house set out to make itself known. The social season started out with c: bang. Hyde House organized several mixers and a dance including the first mier of the year with Stephens College. Hyde has made itself felt in basketball this year by trouncing its first two opponents. Other projects this year were: the beginning of a test file, the constru'ction of a house banner, and a contest to design a house emblem. OFFICERS Governor .................................. Bill Wasle Lieutenant Governor ...................... John Mueller Secretary ................................. Barry Dryer T reasurer .............................. Keith Stockton left to Right: Dean Batterman, Sam Biggs, Walt Birdwell, Tom Brown, Dean Foster, Bill Fuser, Bill Leistritz, Jess Mullen, John Mueller, Jose Batek. 349 350 A home away from home??? Hadley House never forgets that its greatest asset is the individual and such a feeling makes this house a home. Hadley men are interested in activities and boast an MSA senator, members on the Student Union film commit- tee, representation on the Maneater staff, a member of the Savitor frolics skit, and many other active house members. Social activities are not neglected. The house's social life was charged by the purchase of a television set for the lounge, and Hadley men and their dates enjoyed a weiner roast at Nichols Park, a Christmas party in the lounge, and the annual steak try at Cosmo. In athletics, Hadley brought home the intramural foot- ball divisional championship, and a house member won a bowling trophy. Hadley is the only residence Hall at Missouri boasting a co-op. The unofficial but persistent ground floor domain was organized three years ago. Only two of the organizers Individualism Important In Hadley House FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Governor ....................... Paul Leath Lieutenant Governor ............ Ernie Urech Secretary ....................... Al Flamm Treasurer .................... Iohn Hazemccn Social Chairman .................. Joe Long Athletic Chairman ................ Ioe Stone Food Chairman ............. Howard Fleming Scholastic Chairman .......... Steve Atkins Judicial Board Members ........ i. . . Iim Lccnce and Bill Connor SECOND SEMESTER Governor ....................... A1 Flamm Lieutenant Governor ............. Jim Lance Secretary-Treasurer ............ Gary Hurter remain this year, but alumni reappeared during the co-op's private homecoming celebration. In its first semester the co-op elected its own officers, but now it contents itself with providing Hadley's Christmas tree, which is always placed on the ground floor, and disr playing its wit with humorous signs, as Who's Who in the co-op rating and selected posted clippings of the comic strip Peanuts. For a truly lavish touch, the co-op was wired for sound. Rooms were interconnected to phonographs so co-op members could enjoy private musicals. Hadley's other three floors are cordial to the co-op, but are quick to point out that with all its conveniences, the co-op does lack one essential for debonair livinga tele- phone. Hadley mory not have been exactly home, sweet home to its inhabitants, but it came exceedingly close. Row 1, l-R-lawrenco Bupst, Wayne Brusler, Gary Denny, Howard Fleming, John Haseman, Gary Hum , Bob Jenkins. Row 2-. Gary Johnson, Paul Leuth, Gary McConnell, Ken Nicely, Dick Charles, Harry Richers, Bob Lake. Row 3: Jim Shomaker, Joe Stone, Henry Tarrusch, Ernest Urech, Gerald Van Pelt, Coleman Wheeler, Garth Yarnell, Fred Yhurrs. Hardin House Has Successful Year Hardin House independent in soul, in body . . . in spirit. Successful is the key word . . . Hardin! Scholastics, athletics, socially . . . leading in service . . . popularity. Christmas, dance after dinner, steak fry, woods, water, fun. Homecoming decorations, winning is natural . . . watch Hardin! Honoran'es, hoe-downs, late hours, study. Progressive. Ideas, actions, leaders . . . watch Hardin! So whoro's Iha fun food? HOUSE OFFICERS Governor Pat Donlean Lieutenant Governor Harold Buren Secretary................... ....... ...RonWorley Treasurer ........ Kenneth Kolb Social Chairman ....... IimLyon Athletic Chairman. ..... Glenn Dieckmcm Row 1, I-r-Willie Blanchard, Ulysses Blanchard, John Bogdanor, Garrell Borne, Harold Buren, William Busch, Ronald Buxton, Richard Carlson, Patrick Donelan, Robert Fairbanks. Row 2: Charles Ferguson, Kenneih Gavan, Peter Gerrard, Donald GoMreu, Kenneth Gurley, James Edward Harr, Jr., Michael Hilsingor, Kenneth Kalb, James lance, Richard Nema- nick. Row 3: Jack Patton, Ronald Reed, William Rose, Hurvel Sanders, David Scott, Alfred Suhr, Richard Washburn, Ronald Worley. 351 Jackson, Largest House in MRHA In the fall of 1961, Jackson House, due to triple rooms. became the largest house in MRHA with over 90 members. Individual activities took new light as fellows in the house participated actively in the Ag Club, Agronomy Qlub, Forestry Club, Dairy Club, Collegiate FFA, Inde- pendent Aggies, Ag Engine Club, YMCA, CCUN, Athenae- an Society, Tiger Battery, Arnold Air Society, Middy Club, and honoran'es. Athletically, Jackson House is a pace setter in all phases of intramural sports. The house was in the semi- finals of the football competition and has participated in others. Men were on the freshman football and basketball teams. Intercollegiately, Dennis Butler an active member of the varsity Debate Team and also other speech activities, participated in the themporcmeous Speaking Contest and became a finalist. The beginning of the second semester brought new On the count of three, everybody run. honors to Jackson House as the Jackson Journal made its OFFICERS debUt- From initial response its seems evident that this Governor ............................... Dennis Butler house newspaper. will soon be c permanent part of Lieutenant Governor ........................ Kent Wood ICICkBOIl House. Secretary ................................. Loren Floto Treasurer ................................ A1 McAdam Social Chairman ........................... Roger Stem Athletic Chairman ...................... Wayne Johnson Scholastic Chairman ....................... John Erhom Judicial Board ............. I erry Cohen and Jerry Basler Row. 1: David Baker, Larry Ray Bowman, Dennis Butler, William Carter, John David Muteza, Wayne Mathias Robert Lee McNair James D M an inch. FIColemgln, Gerry B. Conrad, David Eaglesfield, John G. Erhart, Julian Nichols, James Olsch. Row 4: Jatkson E. Rendletnan, David Pzter1 JoLenwoto,' on S. Galloway. Row 2: Larry Gillig, Wendell Gottman, son, Lowell Schachtsiek, Jerry Schnorenberg, .I. C. Shaver, Rodger Stein, 0 n . Grist Jr., Harold Jamllton Jr., Glenn Husheider, William E. Hill- Scott Raymond Vaughan, Wayne Waldicher Michail Wallskog Forrest man, John A. Hoehn, Gerald Harris, Earl Ray Hurisner, Wayne Johnson. Wood, James Yurbrough. I I Row 3: Ben M. Knox, Gary Kooneman, Wayne LuRue, William S. lewis, 352 King House Enioys Well-Rounded Year Scholarship. individualism, and intramurals are the words which hold the most significance to King House. To show their interest in scholarship, King House has a1: ways maintained a superior grade average. The late night lights may always be seen on the third floor of Robert Graham Hall while freshmen learn that study is the answer to a successful college life and upperclassmen were no exception to the understood rule of hit the books hcu'd. Kingsmen are working hard to do their share for the Uni- versity and for themselves. Study is complemented by social activities, and the value of a well-developed individual is as important as any educational function. The Hawaiian Luau began the organized social activities of the year and a springtime steak try is looked forward to by 0.11. Not only organized activities are encouraged, but individual dating has its place in campus life. Above all, the cultivation of the in- dividual, by encouraging thought and discussion during house meetings, is of supreme importance to Kinghousers. Sports also have their place in the life of the resi- dents of King House which is known for its organization, sportsmanship, crnd intramurals. Last year King took first in intramurals. and this year the football and basketde teams have done their best to uphold this tradition. King House :coru again. Governor ........................ Larry Kleinbocker Lieutenant Governor ...................... Larry Grieb Secretary ............................ Bob Mollenkamp Treasurer ................................. Iohn Yooss Row 1: David A. Anrip, John Brockschmidt, Thaddeus R. Crows, David R. Davis ll, Thomas Dollus, Jerrald Ira England, Sam Exsline, Jack Feldwisch, Jerry Froebel, Ted Gibson. Row 2: Joseph Franklin Greenway, Larry Grieb, Robert Horton, Arthur H. Jones Jr., Larry Gene Kleibdoder, Bill lean, Donzil Long, C. W. Manford, Hurry Nehl Means, Robert Andrew Mellon- damp. Row 3: Charles Napier, John Plastorn, Richard B. Roquarth, James Riley Helten, Cary E. Rohr, WilIium Thurman, Event William, Sonny Wood- ruff, John You. 353 Major House Emphasizes Unity The fourth year of Major House was one of the best ever experienced with emphasis being placed on all phases of campus life. The social calendar of Major men featured cr mixer with nursing students from McHaney Hall and a Wiener roast at Cosmo. All of the residents are anticipating the annual spring steak fry which will be attended by Major men and their dates. Intramural sports crre of interest to the house, which always ranks high in these activities. The house also has a sports writer on the Maneater staff. But most important to iMajor men was the sense of belonging to c: well-cdjusted, closely-knit, and cooperative group of men who were always willing to lend an ear to their fellow house members' troubles, interests, gossip, or the latest clean jokes. The men of Major will always remember the many functions in which they participated as c group, furthering house unity as well as the name of the house on campus. They can point with pride to the fact that they called Major House home for the year. OFFICERS Governor ............................ Larry Bohctnnon Lieutenant Governor .................. Rudy Zuroweste Treasurer .................................. - Paul Hirth Secretary ................................ Larry Seale Athletic Chairman .......................... Phil Wolfe Social Chairman .......................... Jay Leonard Food Chairman ............................. Jerry Goe Associate Athletic Chairman ............ Larry Goodman Muior men exodus to Miami. Fred Arthuud Rod Brick Gil Compton Ray Dickey Ray Eben AI Flumm Winston Gifford Jerry Goo Paul Hirth AI Holzhorn Dick Huber Tom Juynu Kensil Leonard AI loetzerich John Mayer Bob Osborn Wayne Race Gary Rahn Roger Rios lorry Scale Barry Shapiro Elmer Shaw John Still Gone Wolf Phil Wolfe Marmaduke Mon Congregato In lounge. The 1961-1962 school year started in fine fashion for the men of Marmaduke with a successful mixer during the first week of school. The addition of curtains to the lounge created a more pleasant atmosphere for the lounge parties which followed. Not content with their own house, the men of Marma- duke teamed up with the girls from the seventh floor of Lathrop Hall to capture second place in the downtown decorations for Homecoming. Still not satisfied, the men helped with the decorations for the annual McDavid Hall Christmas dance Holiday Ball. The men of the house combined successfuny social and extracurricular activities in these enterprises to bring about an even more varied and enjoyable social life, besides greatly enhancing the name of the house on campus. Marmaduke Holds Fifth Annual Bowling Tourney OFFICERS GovernOr George Gordon Lieutenant Governor . . . . . . . . Lyndell Pike Secretary ........ Linden Steele Treasurer........... ..... ..........GaryReip1 Athletic Chairman . . . . . .. Roger Resinger Scholastic Chairman ........ . .. Peter Cook Several Marmaduke men found fame outside the house: secretary of MRHA, president of the Writers' Forum, and a member of MU's Big Eight Bowling team. Bacchus Speaks, Marmaduke's house paper, was gen- erally recognized as one of the best house papers among the independents. The men of Marmaduke topped off a good year by sponsoring the fifth annual Marmaduke Bowling Touma- ment, cm attraction which every year draws teams from both fraternities and independent houses. A11 in all, the men of Marmaduke enjoyed a rich social, scholastic, athletic, and extracurricular year. Hart. Row 2: John Hodson, Larry Irminger, Murl Kelley, John Lowery, Larry Pellegrino, John Pittle, Charles Schulte, George Trail, Mike Zerbe. Row 1, L-R-John Anderson, Jim Bowles, Don Broker, Dick Carlson, Pete Cook, Harvey Feldman, Lyndel Fike, Roger Gardner, George Gordon, lee 355 Social Activities Plus Grades Round Out Successful Year for McNair Men McNair activities this past year were a mixture of numerous successful social cd- fairs and genuine scholastic effort among several house members. Socially, McNair enjoyed several mix- ers with the Susies as well as the girls from Johnston. The annual steak fry held in the fall was a huge success despite cold weather. Next Came a Christmas party And we'll burn this yule log right under our P.A.'s desk! held in Read Hall lounge followed in the spring by DeFoe's traditional Reno Party. Strong organization helped to provide good cooperation in the planning of social events. OFFICERS MCNCdI shone athletically in cm 1111' Governer ........................ - ........ Don Hubatka usual WGY this PCISt year. Numerous Cliff' Lieutenant Governor ...................... Sam Parker climbing G n d spelunking expeditions Secretary ................................ Carr Woods around the Missouri River were made 1317 Treasurer ............................ Don Engelbrecht the hardier members 0f the house. MC- Social Chairman ....................... Ralph Schmude Nair's two bowling teams fared extremely Athletic Chairman ...................... John Penberthy well this yecu: as did the track team. Judicial Board ............... Gary Christian, Joe Turner :0: 2 Fred Bredeheeft, Alfred Camille, Glen E. Che : Gary Christian, Richard W. Kuhn, John McClurg, Jim McFarland, William J. Madrosic. Ea lb oxi' Pa, J' Dmm' Kenneth Dunn' 9 r M- H- 5' Abd Ad... DOn L Row 3: James P. Mann, T. M. Murray, Edward Newton, Gerald Parker, nge rec ', Drew Fogel. Row 2: Kent Fromun, William R. Holmes, Donald Henry Prue , Ralph Schmudce, Del Sution, lorry Wesfhoff, Carr Woods. Louis Hubatko, Thomas M. James, Paul D. Johnson, Michael Dale Johnston, Cooperation Motto at Miller House OFFICERS Governor ........................ Bruce Hall Lieutenant Governor ............ Gary Pratte Secretary ........................ Roy Corn Treasurer ...................... Tom Henke Athletic Chairman ............. Frank Wells Social Chairman .......... Eugene Maggccrd Personnel Assistant ............ Jack Dudley Miller house boosts the tigers, too. Miller House, knowing that unity and cooperation are the basic elements for successful living, applied these prin- ciples to extracurricular activities to have a very suc- cessful year. Athletics were prominent this year as Miller House started the intramural season with an undefeated team in football and won the intramural football championship. In basketball Miller House is defending champion. Politics always play an important part in Miller House, and this year was no exception. Dean Raines served as Vice-president of MRHA and a member of the MSA Senate. Bruce Hall was selected for Who's Who in MHHA and served as a national officer with the United States National Student Association. Roy Corn was Vice-president of the YMCA and Charles Arensmier was president of Alpha Tau Alpha, agriculture education fraternity. The Miller House social season was highlighted by the annual Dogpatch, Reno, and Christmas parties. Other ins formal parties provided a well rounded social program. Grades were not neglected as the upperclass average was second in Men's Residence Halls. The freshmen are helped each year with an academic advising system that prepares them for the University. Ranking high in grades, social. and political activi- ties is the reason it is always said, A Miller House man is a well-rounded man. Row 1, l-r-Paul Anderson, William Blackburn, Larry Case, lorry Chandler, Jacky Compton, Roy Corn, Douglas Doudnu, William Downs, John Dudley, John Flanagan. Row 2: Terry Flowers, Bruce Hall, Thomas Henke, Robert Follis, Terry James, George Muggurd, Edward Mischa, Robert Montgomery, Dean Raines, William Tempel. Row 3: Frederick Marshall, John Wells, John Wonman. 357 358 All the latest conveniences, they said. Park House Finds Recipe for Successful Year Park House once again stirred up their famous recipe for c: successful year. To do this one had to mix these ingredients in proper amounts: beer, parties, dances, pizza. intramurals, girls, shaving cream fights, girls, bull sessions, mid-semester deficiences, girls, late-night cramming, activi- ties, and above all, girls. Next it is necessary to flavor lightly with studying and simmer off two semesters. Bringing particular glory to the house this year were the football jocks. In the freshman line the house could boast several big names on the freshman varsity. In intra- murals the house won the division championship and ad- vanced to the semifinals in the playoffs. Spearheading the social aspect were the house's big Halloween Ball and the Christmas party. Following these big events came other doin's like the exchange dinner with Johnston Hcdl and the many evenings at the Hink. OFFICERS Governor...................................PaulLyon Lieutenant Governor Fred Lowery Secretary.................................Bob Arnold Treasurer............................... August Rieke Social Chairmen Dave Harris HowardGarrett AthleticChcn'rmcm..........................IerryLocke Row I: Bob Arnold, Brent Burton, Bob Burghart, Perry Cockuyne, Allen Bisever, Bill Fitz- gerald. Row 2: Dave Harris, David lcmbeth, Ken lewis, Jerry lock, Emerson lowery, Bed- ford Lyon. Row 3: John Connors, Dick Morrow, Putnam, Paul Lyon, Joe Smith. Joe Maunter, Carroll O'Connor, Gerald PHELPS HOUSE OFFICERS Governor .............................. Ed Tillman Lieutenant Governor ...................... Jim Judd Secretary ......................... Charles Scherer Treasurer ........................ Jonathan Killmer Social Chairman ...................... Mike Burch Athletic Chairman .................. Richard Runge Scholastic Chairman .............. Wayne Nicholas Not wanting any of its frosh to get lost in the first of the year shuffle which keynotes the life of any new University student, Phelps continued and improved its freshman orientation. The members assigned an upper class adviser to two freshmen and directed their Parent's Day dinner to fresh- men and their parents. Phelps played an active role in campus politics hav- ing M.S.A. senator and the chairman of the United Campus political party. The director and three of the cast for the M.R.H.A.- W.R.H.A. Savitar Frolics skit came from Phelps. In athletics, Phelps continued striking out its op- ponents, capturing the number one spot in the M.R.H.A. P.A. quiet: the troops. Bowling League. They also had a good basketball and volleyball season. The house had cm active and integrated social life made up of exchange dinners; lounge parties, including a highly successful Hinkson Lounge Party, Christmas and Valentine's Dance, mixers, and of course, the heavy dating Phelps is famous for. Phelps became very active during Homecoming Week as one of its members was chairman of Uptown Decora- tions. The house also took part by entering a display along with the Ninth Floor of Jones Hall. Afterward, the ninth floor girls invited Phelps to a party consisting of a picnic and dance. The house didn't hesitate in accepting. Row 1: Arthur Brooks Jr., Robert Eugene Buxton, James A. Cline, William Erfurth, James R. Haden Jr., George R. Hundelt, Jonathan E. Killmer, William Right Kirby, Dennis Lively, Carl l. Ludwig. Row 2: N. Patrick McCracken, Elbert W. McKay, Dean E. Matthews, Stephen Walter Myers, David Jerome Mundhunre, James R. Nolan, Raymond Olson, Bill M. Papa, Richard C. Runge, Charles Luther Scherer Jr. Row 3: Tommy Staple, Jack Sutherland, George Tillman, Richard Turpin, David Weems, leonurd Wiggins. 359 James Anderson James Burns, .Ir. J. R. Brew James Brennan Ken Carr Bob Clinkscales Marvin Craig Forest Dugan Charles Elder Forest Freeman Moritz Gunman Richard Hallo Helmer Jonson Warren Henry Bob Herrick James Leopold Sum lock Gary Maeey John Miller Dwaine Murphy Martin O'doll Jerry Pannier Roy Pearson James Shy lorry Slalon John Stambuugh lurry Van Dyke George Waters Elmer Wehrle Charles Wiley James Wilkinson Gerry Williams Bob Willard Polk House on the Way up Under the leadership of a good executive staff, Polk House has had an active and successful year. Meetings are held twice a week and refreshments are often served. In intramurals, Polk House has had a strong team in every type of competition. In football, Polk won its di- visional championship; in tennis, it took third place in the competition. The house basketball team has proved to be quite efficient. Prospects for continuing intramural success look extremely bright for Polk. On the social scene, Polk held its annual Christmas Party in Pershing cafeteria. In addition to the party, the social department provided dates for the house members and has kept the house well informed on campus social activities. Polk has actively supported the MU varsity athletic program as evidenced in group attendance to sporting events and pep rallies. Polk House has big plans for the future, and all the men of Polk take pride in the fact that we're on the way up. OFFICERS Governor ............................... Charles Elder Lieutenant Governor ...................... Larry Slaton Secretary-Treasurer ....................... Bob Willard Athletic Chairman ...................... Ioe Chambers Social Chairman ........................... Skip Mills Activities Chairman ......................... Joe Smith Judicial Board Member .................... Bill Buckley Another outstanding year in athletics. B. .1 ; v I The end of a hwy day. Price House has burned the midnight oil in a suc- cessful attempt to remain on the top of the Mens' Residence Hall scholastic-standing lists. The men of Price House did not stop on the jet-propelled year with high scholastic standing; they participated in all the intramural activities. Having strong football and basketball teams, Price men were strong competition for all contenders of the coveted athletic trophies. Bowling was right down their alley as Pricers rolled for high averages this year. The social life of the men of Price was off to new Price House Is Strong in lntram u ra ls OFFICERS Governor . .. ..... ....... John Hagan Lieutenant Governor ............. Jim Ieffrie Secretary ............ . ..... Ken BaIdot Treasurer ........... . ......... James Fields records, also. Many lounge parties dotted the Price House calendar. Stephens and Jones Halls were special guests at two of the many Price House mixers. No year would be complete without the annual steak fry, so Pricers planned this affair to coincide with a dance just before Christmas vacation. Yes, this was a well-rounded year because the men of Price House had scored an all-time new record in scho- lastic, athletic, and social achievements. Row 1: Bruce Begole, James Coithaml, Gary Cummins. Ronald Davis, Darrel Derryberry, Richard Evans, Donald C. Gravette, John E. Heider, John Hagan, C. W. lent. Row 2: Jack lewis, larry McQueen, Stephen Mates, James Mumon, Dwight Norris, Larry Presnell, James Riead, Don Schupp, Danny Taylor, Martin .I. Wellman. 361 Reynolds House Halloween Dance Big Success Reynolds House began their social activities this year by holding a Halloween Dance in the large ballroom of the Student Union. Amidst cornstalks, pumpkins, glower- ing ghouls, and laughing witches, the couples were enter- tained by Darrell Henning's vocal and guitar arrangements of uncommonly heard versions of Tom Dooley and other folk songs which fit perfectly into the theme of ghastly goings on. The house is now looking forward to the annual steak fry which will be held this coming spring. Other activities have so far included mothering of baby chicks in a room and a bed cramming spree which netted the 33 participants the cost of one resident's rest- ing apparatus. Aside from the occasioned uprisings of the Hole, in which a jovial manner constantly persists, the Reynolds House this year is looking forward to the accomplishment of its main goal, that of maintaining its high scholastic Which came first-thechickon or the 099?? average having finished second in the independent house average last year with a 2.35. OFFICERS Governor ................................. Gary Duvcdl Lieutenant Governor ..................... Jim Eisenhart Treasurer ............................... Glenn Means Secretary ................................ Allen Boesch Athletic Chairman ...................... A1 Scmsabrino Social Chairman ...................... Dwight Helmuth low 1: Dick Adams, lou Appol, Dick Brannon, Don Burner, Dick Busohard, 4: Morris Pullium, Ron Reece, Mel Reynolds, Ken Roth, Gale Rupp, Leonard Paul Conred, Joe DoCeIa, Jim Duncan, Gary Durall, Jim Eisenhan. Row 2: Sahl, AI Sansobrino, Bill Schaper, Bill Schawacker, Curt Schild. Row 5: Ken! Fanning, Bob Franzer, Tod Forester, Roy Gray, Bill Griffith, Jim Hayes, Ron Schubel, Jim Sonilh, Duane Snyder, Gilbert Stauffer, Bill Stephenson, DWISN 0'01 th Al Hemmmsl SYIVOSNI' Hone, Charles Hughes. Row 3: Russell Stokes, Harold Swindell, Dean Teanoy Phil Wumpler, Keith Wat- Jim Hunt, Charles Key, David lomax, Paul Mallory, Allan Marshall, Jack son, Manley Wilson, Gary Zeller. ' Martin, Glenn Means, George Mowrer, Tom Muellon, Bob Nymeyer. Row 362 Shades of '61 Homecoming. Roarin' Twenties Bring Success to Stephens House OFFICERS Governor .......................... Norman Currington Lieutenant Governor ........................ Bob Scott Secretary ................................ Robert Leigh Treasurer ................................ Iohn Wright Social Chairmen ...................... Ken Williamson Ken Krauska Athletic Chairman ....................... Gary Mueller A rosy-cheeked flapper and a bright green Model T brought the first place trophy in Homecoming window decorations to Stephens House, Jim Thompson and Charlie Wippermann creating the winning display. In addition to winning the downtown decorations, Ste- phens House also made a big bit during the homecoming week-end by being on target in the original homecoming stunt of balloon and ego deflation. Thus Stephens House became the first house to form a rifle team. In other athletic endeavors Stephens House won Residence Halls golf and table tennis championships and tied for first place in bowling. Top praise went to Stephens House also as the fourth annual Club Casino party dazzled the North Group resi- dents. The intrigue of Las Vegas was brilliantly recap- tured with an oriental patio, lounge, dance-hcdl, gambling hall and bar. Two men helped represent Stephens House on cam- pus. Bill Foster was treasurer of MRHA, and Pat McCrakin was an MSA Senator. Row 1, l-r-Roben Anderson, Joe Blackburn, Frank Burcham, Jr., Robert Burgess, Frank Burk, lawrence Calluway, Jerry Campbell, Rich Cornstubblo, Norman Currington. Row 2: Dale Hannis, Wil- liam Foster, Wayne Green, David Hcckman, Larian Johnson, Richard Koerner, William leigh, Joe Matthews, Gary Mueller. Row 3: Larry Real, Richard Scan, Alvin Spindler, James Thompson, James Tomm, Kenneth Williamson, Gary Wolf, John Wright. 363 Stewart House Maintains Fine Tradition It takes years to build a tradition, and once it has been achieved, it must constantly be maintained. Stewart has built its tradition and adds prestige to it each year. Athletics and social activities are synonyms for the men of Stewart House and have helped them maintain their high standing on all campuses in Columbia. When asked where he lives, a resident does not say Cramer Hall but Stewart House, because the name speaks for itself. Stewart has the highest number of freshmen in any men's residence hall this year. Being led by the upper- classmen, they adopted the high standards of the house. Athletically, Stewart reigns as everybody's number one rival, having won three residence halls championships. The Bandits of Stewart finished second last year and are challenging the top position again this year. Stewart's trophy case boasts nine plaques, denoting championships in various sports which cannot be equaled by any inde- pendent house at Mizzou. Socially, Stewart had many mixers with Christian and Stephens. During weekends, the nightclubs were usually dominated by Stewart men. Ken Briodonbach inltatu u now Stewart House member. OFFICERS Governor ............................ Joe Scott Lieutenant Governor .............. Dave Angelo Treasurer ...................... Tony Campbell Secretary ...................... Carl Waldvogel Social Chairman ................. John Gladden Row 1: F k A ' BnidwbacrsnDavzdez$n,.r:;v2a3ngbo:r,Ritalin Antoine, l'Im Beltran, Ken Gladden, Dave Howe, Henry Miller, Randall Mennick, Alvak Nackamura, Dent Rev; 2. 3' D 'k . p e , l-c Coelldge, Jim Cooling, Judd Don Schaefer. Row 3: Tony Scott Harr Sher George Soterd Bruce . . a u 9, Jim Errurd, Cliff Feller, Steve Gannon, John Sutton, Mark Thomas, Curl Waldvogel' Y , I Another Outstanding Year for Williams House Rebels Vitalized Williams House again displayed to the campus its strength. enthusiasm and honors. Although we had the worst football record in our his- tory-we tied for our division, but lost to Major House- the Rebs maintained the usual high social standards. Wil- liams House helped Laws Hall with their prize-winning Homecoming float, had innumerable mixers with MU girls and Susies, and actively participated in the planning of the successful McDavid Hall Holiday Ball dance. The Rebels, for the third consecutive year, were hon- ored by being chosen to 'usher for the MSA concerts. Traditionally we maintained house spirit by having our annual Beethoven's Barfdcry party. On Homecoming, the Rebels again succeeded in showing the rest of the campus its school spirit by suspending a large weather balloon and our flag fifty feet in the air. Hinkers, of course, are still the Rebs favorite sport, and many a weekend night was spent hunting bats at the cave. Among our scheduled events will be an annual spring steak fry. Besides maintaining a respectable scholastic average, honor and recognition were once again brought to the house with representatives in Phi Eta Sigma, MRHA Presi- dent, QEBH, ODK. Who's Who. Vice-president of Engineer's Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Rho Sigma, and MSA senator. 1t- Row 1: Doug Aicholc, Elven Akors, Jim Apploquist, Gerald Baker, Carl Bonnetson, John Barry, Ray Blackburn, Mike Brown, Steve Brown, Warren Brown. Row 2: Stan Bull, Ed Butler, lorry Daviz, Larry Day, Peter Devens, Tom Dobson, Don Doll, Charles Dylo, Jim Dyer, Mike Fisher. Row 3: Paul Friomul, Donald Holloway, Joe Hill, Dick Hinton, Jim Kramer, Thomas Williams Mon and Their Dates At a TGIF party. OFFICERS Governor ................................... Stem Bull Lieutenant Governor ...................... Doug Reimer Social Chairman ......................... Doug Aichele Treasurer ................................ Dick Groebl Secretary ................................ Ien'y Schram Athletic Chairman .......................... Al Hinton Scholastic Chairman ........................ Tom Kurtz Kurtz, Gary Long, Ed McDonnell, Jim Qurollc, Dick Reimer. Row 4: Ron Ridgway, Gerald Schrum, Charles Shell, Sheldon Surroff, Eugene Swartz, Oliver Sweeney, Jerry Twaddell, Albert Tyree, Richard White, James Wilson, Jr. 365 366 Bob Blotter Ronnie Camp John Denny Larry Garovino Bill Hockgrobo John Manury Henry Megcnnan Roland Meyer John Pridgeon T. Rungol Woodson House Achieves Perfect Combination Being a group that enjoys humor, the men of Wood- son House have attempted to do the impossible-combining scholastic pursuits, athletic competition, and social and recreational activities. The unique feature is that Wood- sonites have succeeded to achieve a combination that is most agreeable with most college students. At the top of Stafford Hill is a house that has pre- sented a challenge to many teams on the intramural foot- ball gridiron. Basketde was not a weak sport for these rugged sportsmen for they had a start of three wins and no losses. Emphasis on improvement is stressed and all the men of Woodson are confident of championship teams next year. Social events played a prominent part in many Wood- sonites' activity book. The recreation room of the Pershing Cafeteria was filled to capacity when the men of Woodson rocked to the sounds of Woodson's own Jerry Martin and his hand. These were the achievements of a crew of men who set out for the island that all would like to reach. That island is the land of fulfillment and Woodsonites have reached it after a year's long and rugged voyage. OFFICERS Governor ................................ Rudy Bossert Lieutenant Governor ........................ Ron Camp Secretary .............................. Jerry Twogood Treasurer ................................ Bruce Wells Social Chairman ........................ Jim Hemmann Athletic Chairman ........................ Bob Bladder Bug Funeral United Campus Rules; Elutions Assured for U.C. top four In tho domocmtic way, speakers or. sought from the floor. Politin involves more than om may think. Mr. Chairman, I agru one hundred par com with the platform as prosonlod and so. no nud for furthor dobun. CLASSES - each year Is a turnover, A progression of students. Each class is typified By a standard set of cliches. Always a crop of Freshmen To orientate And rush And flood activities With new faces. Freshmen struggling with grade: And profs and advisers. Transformed by a new year . . . Sophomores . . . First hundred-level courses Term papers. Knowing what it's all about And iust thrilled with this Or that. Worried about activities And wondering about The junior year . . . When it's make or break. A senior . . . themes, applications, Interviews, Looking for a grad school Or an assistantship. Savoring the last few day: Before the long walk In black robes Into the face of responsibility. A senior . . . Waiting for it to be over . . . And dreading it. 369 GRADUATES Bruu F. Begolo, Ypsilanti, Mich. Slave Brown, Journ., Bronson Edward B. Boiler, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Frederick C. Beumer, Jr., Columbia James R. Bennett, Journ., Chattanooga, Tenn. John E. Cox, Foley, Missouri James E. Delmoro, Jr., Kansas City John A. Dillingham, Nashua Jim Englemun, Ass, Decatur, Ill. Shirl. Fydorek, Lufkin, Taxas Carolyn Gamma , Educ., Chicago, Ill. Carolyn Gregory, LaBelle Carl F. Huynio, Jefferson City James A. Honricks, St. Louis Tony Dean Hill, California Ralph E. Jacobs, Joplin Robert Janna, 5!. Louis B. J. W. Jonas, law, Mexico Kwung Hyun Kim, BagPA, Seoul, Korea Huruko, Koiimo, Journ., Kyoto, Japan Donald loo Kullmann, Agn, Warronsburg Jag Bhushan Lul, Agn, Jaipur, India Paul L leach, Moberly Laura A. Lee, AluS, Glasgow William D. Logan, Engn, Lewistown Doris R. Long, Meerse Park, Illinois louis Lowry, Mercer Donald P. Maddox, Columbia John McClurg, Kansas City Jerry Mischon, Lexington Frederick Nuesch, Malvern, Ark. Joseph Opakunlo, Bum, Ibadan, Nigeria James A. Pemborton, Jr., Law, Shelbina E. L. Reed, Agri., 88nPA, Chillicofhe Curl Wilson Rose, Kirksville William H. Rose, Highland Park, Illinois Charles R. Ronhoff, AGIS, Pittsburgh, Penn. Marcia Sanders, Educ., Holliduy Richard Scott, Chatham, Illinois Gary Homer Sims, A85, Kirkwood Del Sutton, B$PA, Lathrop lorry Swindle, Senath Nusri A. 'I'orud, A86, Colombia, South Am. V John C. Timber, Educ., Boonville Virginia Tobin, Fairmount, Ind. Ronald R. Wonnokor, Ewing 370 c . ' t .4 Erw' Stay a; wy- The Student Union tower stands maiestically over the campus ringing out the time. David M. Acuff, A8.S, Kansas City Roscoe H. Adams, Eng., St. louis Zane Akins, Agr., Dunnegan Earl H. Allen, A8-S, Manchester Richard Allen, Forestry, Columbia Charles W. Allison, BGJA, Kewanee Nancy Alvis, Butler John Anderson, Educ., Columbia Linda Anderson, Educ., Webster Groves Nancy Anderson, Educ., Columbia Larry K. Andrews, Educ., Columbia David C. Angelo, Journ., Macon Owen W. Anglum, III, B8:PA, Raytown Ralph Anton, A8-S, Sf. louis James E. Applequist, Eng., Afffon Charles Aronsmeier, Agr., Higginsville Patricia J. Aslin, Educ., Columbia Bob Atkinson, Eng., Boonville Cora M. Austin, Educ., Kirkwaod Michael A. Azorsky, B8tPA, Kansas City Judith Bailey, Journ., Walnut Creek, Calif. Lynda Bailey, Educ., Kansas City Raymond Baker, B$PA, Martinsville Richard Baldwin, BGnPA, Trimmer, Calif. Douglas Ball, 88lPA, Park Ridge, Ill. Beverly Balthasar, Educ., Nashua Orville L. Barnett, Jr., Agr., Buckner Claudia Barbee, B81PA, Longview, Tex. Barbara Barley, Educ., Ste. Genevieve Nancy Barnes, Educ., Fulton 371 372 Sandy Badman, Educ, Sf. louis Dean Buttorman, Eng., Monen Pacricia Battle, A85, Columbia Karen Baxter, Educ., Norborne James Booty, Jr., BBIPA, Lee's Summit Harold Becker, Educ., St. louis Warren Bennett, Educ., Independence David Borg, ABIS, Jennings Curl Borges, A86, Rutledge John Barry, Eng., Ferguson Elizabeth Boyer, Educ., Webster Groves Sue Bigun, Educ., Tuba, Okla. Robert Biggur, Eng., 5?. Louis Marti Bixler, A86, Kennett Anne Black, Educ., Mishawaka, Indiana Susan Black, Educ, Defiance, Ohio Kieth Blackwell, BaxPA, Polo Roger Blackwell, B$PA, Columbia Edward Blaine, AGIS, Farmingfon Georg. Blankenship, AGIS, Neosho Gary Block, BsuPA, University City Anne Bodle, Home Ec., Juneau, Alaska Kathryn Boohm, AB.$, Kansas City Jo Ann Bogdanor, A8.S, Ferguson Charles Boling, MFA, Hannibal Susan Bolstud, A86, Columbia Amy Sue Bolton, Journ., St. Louis Marcia Bond, Educ., Kansas City Rim Boston, Aas, Arnold Mary Ula Bowen, Aas, Little Rock, Ark. Fred Boyer, A86, West Plains William Brackman, Educ., Clayton Nancy Bradley, Educ., Washington, D.C. Terry Brady, BSIPA, Independence Barbara Brash , Educ., Crystal City Wayne Brasler, Journ., St. Louis Kenneth Breidenback, Educ., Kirkwood Richard Brigham, A818, Kansas City Lynda lee Britt, Educ., Montgomery City John Brockschmidf, BanPA, St. Louis Ann Joan Brown, Educ, Salem J. Brooks Brown, Educ., Vandalia Katie A. Brown, Home Ec., Kansas City Bubbio Brown, Educ., Kansas City Sue J. Bruce, Journ., Wooldridge Margaret Brundick, Educ, Pacific Smith Brunor, Agr., Eldon Mary Moore Bruns, Educ., St. Clair Sara Elizabeth Bryant, Educ., Eolia Neil S. Bucklow, AGIS, Evans City Thomas Buckley, Aa.s, St. Louis Donald F. Budde, A86, St. Louis Ruben Bukowsky, Aas, Fredericktown Susan Burford, Nursing, Columbia James Burnham, Eng., Overland Dennis Butler, A8nS, Council Bluffs, Iowa David W. Bums, BsuPA, Kansas City John C. Buzan, BaxPA, Springfield Ann Cchill, A8.S, Columbia lorry Campbell, BG-PA, Kansas City SENIORS . lurry Dean Campbell, A8IS, Columbia g! Thomas Campbell Jr., BG-PA, lexingfon Robert Carder, Eng., Kansas City ' Anne lane Carmichael, Home Ec., Overland Robert Carter, B8.PA, Columbia x John Canland, Jr., Eng., Jefferson City David Canidy, AGIS, St. louis Joan Cuulfiold., Educ., Kansas City Maurice Chasluin, BaPA, Kansas City 3. Elizabeth Clark, Educ., Clarendon Hills, Ill. Edwina Clark, Educ., Mexico James Clark, Eng., Mexico John Clark, Eng., Columbia Ralph Clark, A8.S, Kansas City Robin Clark, A8.S, Grandview George Clements Jr., BaPA, Brentwood linda Ellen Cohn, Educ., St. Louis Eldon W. Colo, Agn, Potosi Ronald Colo, Journ., St. Louis Jan Collins, Home Ec., Holcomb H. David Colwoll, BaPA, Columbia Jean M. Colson, Ho'me Ec., Blue Springs Richard Comfori, B8:PA, Columbia Gilbert l. Compton, B8xPA, Overland Terry Conn, BanPA, Sikoston M. Larry Copeland, A8:S, Union Martha Cook, A8:S, Brunson Roy Corn, Agr., lee's Summit Shirley Cornell, Nursing, Lutesville Oval E. Courtney, BawA, Kahoka Donna Kay Cowan, BGIPA, Golden City Torry Cox, A815, Springfield Dorothy Craig, Educ., Kirkwood Marvin Craig, BanPA, Fesfus Gregg Craven, Educ., Albany C. William Cruuu, BagPA, St. Louis David Crawford, BalPA, Peculiar Kim Crowley, Educ., Columbia Jack Croason, Eng., Kansas City Susan Cring, Educ., Brentwood Norman Currington, Journ., Sf. louis Dorothy Curtis, Educ., Sf. louis Edgar Daniel, Jr., Agn, Sweet Springs Mary Ann Darr, Nursing, Memphis Daryoosh Mowluvi, Eng., Rezaieh, Iran Pierre Dannie, A8-S, Ravenna, Ohio Leslie Davenport Educ., St. Louis Manhu Dawson, Educ., Monroe City Ann DeFieId, Educ., Charleston Shelley Dogler, Educ., Holt: Summit louis Deig, Jr., B8IPA, Linn Creek Ronald W. Dellbringgo, B8.PA, Affton Sara Dempsey, Journ., Avon, Ill. Robert Denckhoff, Jr., B8IPA, Websier Groves Madelyn Dennis, Nursing, Valley Park John Denny, Jr., BGKPA, Glasgow Quinten Denney, B$PA, Rosendule Michael Denslow, A8.S, Kirksville Robert Dickeson, A8:S, Independence Robert Dillard, A8:$, Laddonia 373 374 Rich Dobbs, Journ., Kirkwood Frank Dobler, Educ., St. Louis Jean Dodd, Engn, Bruddyville, la. Wayne Douglas, AGIS, St. Louis Patrick Donelun, ABIS, St. Louis Patricia Doolen, Educ., Cameron Robert Doly, Agri., Nelson Sonia Downie, Home Ec., Kansas City Gary Dumm, Engr., Jasper Robert Dunn, A8nS, Kirkwood Gary Duvull, Agri., Lockwood Nancy Durland, Educ., Brentwood Charles Dyer, Journ., Buckner Kay Eurlandson, Home Ec., Evanston, Ill. Eldrid Easterhays, Agri., Forest Green Deanna Erion, Agri., Kansas City Kathy Eckor. A815, Pacific Raymond Ebert, Engn, Brentwood Joanne Eggemun, Educ., St. louis Richard Ebling, Educ., House Springs Doroihy Ehlen, Educ., California John Ellis, Ill, BaPA, Mountain Grove J. C. Emerson, ABIS, Wichita, Kan. Elliot Enger, Educ., University City. Musud Effefugh, Engn, Tehran, Iran Catherine Eubanks, Educ., Carrollton Harry Evans, Educ, Columbia Vincent Fagin, A8-S, Lafhrop Robert Fairbanks, Engn, Ferguson P. C. Fairfax, Engn, Sedulia Gerald Fallen, B8.PA, Ste. Genevieve Fred Fangman, B8.PA, St. Louis Rebecca Farris, Educ., Owensville Elnora Pause , Home Ec., Bronson Barbara Felder, Educ., St. Louis Frank Felton, Agri., Maryville William Ferguson III, A8IS, Fayette George Ferris, Educ., Crestwood lyndel Fike, BBIPA, Vandalia Bert Fischel, Journ., Vicksburg, Miss. Sue Fisher, A8.S, Leawood, Kan. Barbara Fitzgerel, A8.S, Clinton William Fingerald, A8.S, Ellsville B. K. Flanery, Engr., Ladue Mary Flanigun, Educ., Mission, Kan. Lawrence Fleider, Agri., Kansas City Howard Fleming, A8:S, Moberly Millie Flentge, A86, Cape Girgrdeau Ernest Flucke, Agri., Wellington Nancy Fluke, B8IPA, Ashland, Ohio Carol Foley, Educ., Columbia Frank Fox, Educ., Ferguson Doloris Frukes, Educ., Kansas City Kay Francis, A86, Joplin Donald Franks, BS.PA, Higginsville Paula Franklin, A86, 59. Louis Martha Freeman, A8IS, Educ., Springfield Diana Fridley, Journ., St. Louis Janet Fruit, Home Ec., Edwardsville, Ill. Laurence Fry, Engr., Lake Ozark Now you've done if 375 376 Linda Grover, Educ., St. Louis Marie Gruoumocher, Educ., St. Louis Gary Hack, BGIPA, St. louis Hugh Huden, Agri., Auxvane Don Hagan, AGnS, Columbia Katharina Hugomunn, A86, Kirksville Bruce Hull, Journ., Selma, Ark. Charles Hall, AGIS, Steele James Hall, Educ., Kennett John Hall, Agri., New Florence Earline Hallam, Nursing, Walker Sandra Hamilton, Educ., Rollo Howard Hundelman, B$PA, ladue Evalena Hardy, Educ., Shelbina Kathleen Harkin, Aas, House Springs John Hurrah, Journ., Shreveport, la. Bonnie Harris, Educ., Birmingham, Mich. Robert Hartley, Engn, Denver, Colo. Richard Hunorshire, A8:S, Crystal City Cannon Harvey, A85, Columbia Robert Harwell, BSIPA, Sikeston Charles Husser, Journ., St. Louis Saundra Haubor, A8.S, Kansas City Lois Haworfh, Educ., Holland, Mich. Tony Heckemoyer, Agri, Sikeston Carol Heggcmy, A8.S, Ferguson Paul Heinrich, Educ., Mexico Joe Hemingway, Agri., Hornersville Donald Henderson, Agri., Bethel Thomas Henkr, B8.PA, Old Monroe SENIORS Donald Gabbe . Educ., liberty Nancy Gabbert, Educ., Kirkwood Larry Gage, Engr., Bronson George Galakatos, B8:PA, St. louis Linda Gullip, Educ., Montgomery City Richard Gardine, Aas, Lancaster James Gardner, Educ., Jefferson City Royal Garner, A86, Jefferson City Martha Garrison, Educ., Hannibal Jerry Garrett, A86, Buffalo Lawrence Garouma, A8:S, Mt. Vernon Judy Gates, Educ., Grant City Jayne Gebauer, Educ., Herculaneum Patrick Gibbons, ABIS, Kirkwood Joseph Gibbs, Engn, Rocheporf Edward Glenn, A8xS, Louisiana Sam Goldman, ABIS, University City Milton Goldberg, B8uPA, University City Eldon Gourloy, Forestry, Houston Heather Graham, Nursing, Kansas City Kay Grunt, Educ., Kansas City Jean Gray, Educ., Seymour, la. Kitty Green, B8zPA, Carrollfon Wayne Green, A8sS, Ferris, Tex. Diana Greenwood, Educ., Fredericktown Ned Gregory, Educ., St. Louis Waher Grebing, Educ., Cape Girardeau Margaret Grice, Educ., Gilman City George Grimm, A8tS, Kansas City Connie Grogger, Educ., Columbia Helen Horwitz, Journ., Albuquerque, New Mex. Walter Hiskins, Engr., Joplin Molly Howard, Educ., Elsberry Bola Hoy, A8-S, Fort Worth, Tex. Donald Hubanka, B81PA, Joplin Richard Huber, BalPA, St. Louis Anna Huck, A8:S, Fenian Margaret Hudgings, Educ., Ash Grove Mary Hudson, Educ., Lemay David Hueckon, Agri., Bunceton Gene Huff, A8IS, Maplewood Mary Huff, Journ., St. Louis Carmen Hulehan, Educ., Sikesfon Charles Hughes, Agri., Greenville Linda Hulver, Educ., Concordia Charles Hume, A8:S, St. Joseph Jerry Huston, A8IS, Kansas City Constance lzard, Educ., Kansas City Judith lmber, Educ., Clayton George lrisarri, Educ., Cartagena Robert Ingham, A815, Ferguson Margery Isbell, Educ., Columbia Nancy Jackson, A86, Alton, Ill. Howard Jacobson, B8-PA, Kansas City 1'. C. Jacoby, Jr., Agri., St. Louis Kenneth James, Educ., Kirkwood Manna James, Educ., Dixon Thomas James, Engn, High Hill Bobby Jenkins, Educ., Springfield Bruce Johnson, Agri., Paris SENIORS Sutie Henry, Home Ec., Mountain View Roy Henson, Forestry, Phillipsburg David Hoppermunn, Agri., Troy Carol Hickey, Educ., University City David Hickey, EGIPA, St. Louis Konnuh Higu, BBIPA, Honolulu, Hawaii John Higgins, A818, St. Louis Joseph Hill, Journ., Cape Girardeau Michael Hilsinger, Educ., Kansas City Richard Hinton, Journ., St. Louis Virginia Hixson, Educ., Sf. louis William Hochbrobe, Educ., Sf. louis Phillip Hades, BsnPA, Prairie Village, Kan. lowis Hoohn, Educ., Overland Ronald Hoffman, BGIPA, St. louis Ruth Hoffman, Educ., Paris William Holhui, Engn, Jennings John Hollenbock, BauPA, Sikeston Donald Holloway, Engn, Butler lloyd Hollruh, Agri., St. Charles Paul Hollrah, Engn, St. Charles Wayne Hollruh, Bum, St. Charles David Holmes, Engn, Lawyersvillo Marion Holmes, BGIPA, Kirkwood Donna Holt, Educ., Point lookout Francis Holt, Forestry, Point lookout Theo Homoyor, Educ., Ferguson Janice Hopkins, Educ., Fulton Alfred Horn, Engn, Lee's Summit Charles Honon, A8:S, Monroe, La. 377 SENIORS Jimmie Johnson, Agr., Vanduser Morris Johnson, Agr., King City Paul Johnson, Agr., Perry Arthur Jones, Engr., Kirkwood Margaret Jones, Educ., Auxvasse Murray Johnson Ill, Forresfry, Nashville, Tenn. Jackie Jorgensen, Educ., Fairfax Karen Kaufman, Educ, Mission, Kans. Marianne Keens, Educ., Sedalia Donna Keefer, Educ, Bradleyville Terry Kelley, A8.S, Savannah Susan Kelly, Journ., Springfield Marianne Kelsey, A8-S, St. Joseph Jack Kerls, BSIPA, St. louis Richard Kerr, lePA, Monett Kerstin Kokker, A8:S, St. Louis Cameron Kerns, Agr., Cyrene Virginia Kenler, Educ., St. Louis Kathy Kidd, AGIS, Kansas City Robert Killian, Educ., Festus Mary Kirkpatrick, A8.S, St. Louis Frank Kinian, B8 PA, St. Louis Kay Kizer, Educ., Salem Mary Kluusmeier, Educ., Wright City Judy Klein, Journ., Kansas City Penny Klick, Educ, Springfield John Kluge, Vet. Med., Kirkwood Edwin Knipp, Agr., Tipfon Joyce Knipp, Educ., Tipton Donald Knoesel, B8xPA, Glendale 378 Donna lowis, A86, louisiana Dwight Lewis, Jr., BauPA, Springfield Halon Lowis, Educ., Elvin: Ken lowis, A8:S, Jefferson City lonu lowis, Educ., St. Joseph Jan. lichh, Educ., Union Robert liopsnor, BauPA, Kansas City Michael limbuugh, Engn, Sikufon Julia Link, AG-S, Kirksville Jordan Lindsey, BanPA, Harrisonville Barbara Linvlllo, Educ., Hartsburg Orion Lining , Agri., Creve Coeur Gary logsdon, Engn, Canal Winchester, Ohio Esta! long, Jr., BGIPA, Urich Jack long, Engn, Kansas City Gal. Lon, Educ., St. Joseph Donald Lomnunn, Journ., St. Louis Donald lotion, BG-PA, Mexico John luordlng, Educ., Brentwood Jim Lukefuhr, Agri., Burfordville James Lundorgan, B5PA, Webster Groves Carlton Lyon, Engr., Jamaica, West Indies Nancy Lynn, A8:S, St. Louis Eugen. McArlor, Educ., Webster Groves Robert McCarthy, BagPA, Tulsa, Okla. Elaine McClellan, A8:$, Kansas City John McCraw, A8:S, Bolivar Dan McCrosky, BsuPA, St. Joseph Jane McConkey, Educ., St. Louis David Koelling, BGIPA, leslie Sharon Kounuman, Educ., St. Louis Jacob A. Krclovec, Engn, Boonville Robert Krokel, Aas, St. Clair An Kriemelman, Journ., St. Louis Mary Kronor, Nuning, Moberly Jo Krudwig, Educ., St. Louis Mary Krummel, Educ., Paris Judith Kunzelmun, Journ., Sf. louis Junk Kokker, Educ., St. Louis Stan Komen, Journ., University City Jeannette Kuhlmunn, BSJA, St. Louis Susan Kunz, Educ., Sf. Louis Jonathan Kwitney, Journ., Indianapolis, Ind. James Laucke, Forestry, Afffon David Lacks, BanPA, St. Louis Jerome lagomunn, Journ., Armada John Pains, BGJ'A, Kansas City Marvin lumbuf, ASIS, Kansas City David lamboth, Educ., Sarcoxie Mary Lang, A85, Columbia Kay lento, A815, Kansas City Mary Lumson, Educ., Hannibal Charla Large, Agri., Bronson Millena Luxurovlch, Journ., St. Louis Norman Leach, AaS, Berkeley Leland lohr, AGIS, Cameron Jay Leonard, Educ., St. Joseph James loslio, Jun, Aas, Jefferson City David Levine, MS, Brooklyn, N.Y. 379 I z i 380 Harry McCown, Educ., Overland James McDaniel, Jr., Ass, Frederickfown Claude McElwoe, Jr., law, Ladue larry McGinnis, BanPA, liberty Mark McKinney, ABIS, Brookfield Roborl McNuir, A85, St. Joseph David Macoy, Engr., Kansas City Mary Mahonoy, A86, Columbia Mirsaidi Muhmound, Engn, Tehran, Iran Sunii Manuchohr, Engn, Tehran, Iran Judith Marshall, Educ., Nelson Geno Martin, AGIS, St. Louis Torry Martin, Agr., Dixon MaryJo Martin, Educ., Brentwood Glenn Mason, Agr., Pattonsburg Pony Mathew, Educ. 8: Home Ec., Windsor Dean Matthews, Educ., Mt. Vernon Joan Maya, Educ., Sf. louis Murlorio Mayfield, Educ., St. Louis Harry Means, Engn, High Hill Douglas Mohlo, A86, Columbia Julio Moinorshagan, Educ., Higginsville James Mulcrvoy, Agr., Chula Dwain: Mourvoy, Agr., Trenton Jerry Mona, Engn, Shelblna Thom Miller, BUA, Arbyrd Ann Milk , Ans, Kingsfon Edward Mischa, Engn, Lexingion Raymond Mischon, Forestry, lexington Curl Mitchell, MFA, Webster Groves Robert Mitchell, Journ., Puerto Rico Sharon Miller, Educ., Excelsior Springs Susan Miller, Educ., Lee's Summit Olen Monsees, A815, Smithton Bonnie Moore, Educ., Diamond Rodney Moron, Engn, Jamestown, N.Y. Howard Moss, Agr., Troy Larry Moore, Agr., Osceola Lowell Moora, A86, Amity William Morgan, N:PA, Waynesville Carol Meyers, Educ., St. Louis Steven Mudrick, Engr., Ottawa, Kan. Kay Mueller, A8.S, St. Louis Richard Muller, Educ., St. Clair Laddie Manger, Vet. Med., Valley Park James Manson, Agr., Crane John Myers, Forestry, Columbia Judy Myers, Educ., Kansas City Sue Nulley, Educ., Kirkwoocl Jerry Nuuen, Educ., St. Louis Frances Neely, Educ., Ellington Nancy Nelson, Educ., Union Janet Naming, Educ., Kirkwood Charles Newberry, B8nPA, Hannibal Charles Newby, BanPA, Platfsburg John Newell, BBKPA, Kansas City lee Nichols, Educ., Esther John Nieburg, Engn, Warrenfon DeAnn Niedfoldl, Journ., St. Louis Richard Nistendirk, Agr., Hamburg SENIORS What a bunch of harm! Got your picture in again. James Nolan, BsnPA, St. Louis John O'Dowd, Educ., Long Beach, Cal. Gary Offu , Educ., Stewartsville Ann Oldham, Educ., Kansas City Karon Oliver, Home Ec., Kansas City Eugene Orf, BSIPA, St. Charles Shirley Omhurf, Educ., Brunswick Robert Osborn, Journ., Effingham, Ill. Ron Osborne, Journ., St. Louis Larry Oversireoo, Agr., Pollock James Overton, A8.S, Trenton Donald Painter, Engr., Stoutville Plooma Palmer, Educ., Old Monroe Jerry Pannier, B8.PA, Festus Gerald Parker, Agr., Bethany Mary Parkinson, A8:S, St. Joseph John Parrish, 88.PA, Linn Creek James Pate, A8-S, Kansas City Barbara Patterson, Educ., Crystal City Lune Patterson, Forestry, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Morris Patterson, BILPA, Curuthersville Dennis Patton, Educ, St. Louis George Paul, Engr., Mexico Harold Paul, A8IS, Imperial Herbert Paul, B8.PA, Overland Elvin Pauls, Engr., Piedmont Richard Payne, BSJA, Memphis Rosanna Payson, Educ., Carrollton Donald Pearle, Engr., Springfield Veriean Pedigo, A8-S, Kansas City 381 382 Laurence Pellegrino, A86, Kansas iny Taylor Personeuu, Journ., Belleville, Ill. William Peppard, BSIPA, St. Joseph Harvey Peterson, Agr., Mexico Maurie Plattner, Educ., Columbia Darrell Plocher, A55, St. Louis Barry Polu'es, AGIS, St. Louis Helen Ponnoy, Educ., University City David Porchey, Engn, Crystal Cify Marlene Poslosky, Aas, St. Louis Carolin Potter, Educ., Marshall Emmy Potter, A86, Springfield Jack Pralher, A8:S, Kansas City Richard Prettyman, BanPA, Neosho Lynn Prichard, Educ., St. Louis David Pritchett, Engn, Jefferson City Ellen Priwer, Educ., Universiiy City Henry Proen, Agn, Higginsville David Proctor, Agn, Columbia Jeffery Prugh, Journ., Glendale Anne Rudldf, Educ., Brentwood Gary Rahn, BanPA, St. Ann Dean Raines, AGIS, Nelson Julia Remoy, Educ., New Albany Thomas Ruppleun, BanPA, Florissanf Carol Ruuscher, Educ., St. Louis Leonard Rea, B8nPA, Buffalo Russell Reaver, Forestry; Des Peres Elaine Redman, Educ., Kennett Michael Reedy, Educ., Prairie Village, Kans. SENIORS Michael Regan, Journ., Coffeyville, Kans. Dan Reilly, B8IPA, Madison, Ill. Richard Reimer, A8.S, Independence Mim Reis, Educ., Webster Groves Richard Rekari, B8.PA, Ferguson Susan Renwald, Educ., Kansas City James Rice, Jr., A8.S, Sedalia James Riead, A815, Oak Grove Harold Rielshof, B8:PA, Higginsviile Jack Riley, Agn, Hamilton Jeffrey Robb, B8IPA, Cincinnati, Ohio Larry Robbins, Engn, Armstrong Dan Roberts, Journ., Glencoe, Ill. Patricia Roberts, Educ., St. Louis Robert Roselor, B8.PA, St. Joseph James Rosenthal, BSJA, St. Joseph James Roth, Agn, Malden Marilyn Rupp, Educ., Prudy Richard Ruppel, B8uPA, Granite City, III. Joy Russell, Educ., Mexico John Ryan, Journ., St. Louis Bill Rustomoynr, Engr., Glendale David Suferstein, Engr., Kansas City Freddie Salmons, Forestry, Jefferson City Don Salter, Educ., Independence Judith Suppington, A8.S, Columbia Cyrus Sarrenhte, Med., Tehran, Iran Nancy Saunders, A86, Sf. Joseph Tom Saunders, Journ., West Plains William Sheridan, Engn, Ferguson Ramon Shipp, Educ, Boonvillo Barbra Shirley, Homo Ec., Doniphan Frankie Shirley, AGIS, Doniphan James Shoemaker, Agr., Mexico Bovorly Schulor, A85, Kama: ley Mary Sioborn, Educ., Chamois Marilyn Silvoy, AGIS, Columbia Jim Simmons, Agr., Mexico Kenneth Simpson, Agri., Nottloton Charla Sincox, AGIS, Washington James Singleton, BGIPA, Columbia Mary Jane Singloton, Educ, Columbia Jacki Sinn, Educ., Kewanee, III. William Sip, Jr., BanPA, St. Louis Becky Smith, Educ., St. Louis Jack Smith, A55, Clarendon Hills Sandy Smith, Educ., Ladue Susan Smith, Educ., Joplin Duane Snyder, Agri., Lucerne Nancy !Gibsom Sol'mor, ASIS, Molina, Ill. Sandie Sokolik, Educ., University City Naomi Sommoror, Educ., Henley Robe Soos, BaxPA, Jennings Alice Spalding, Educ., Granite City, Ill. Daniel Spiflor, A86, New Madrid John Stanard, Journ., Poplar Bluff Donald Staples, Forestry, Ferguson William Starks, A818, Higginsvillo John Stein, Engn, Lake Bluff, Ill. SENIORS Donald Server, A8!S, Kirkwood Richard Sawyers, Engr., St. Joseph Donald Sayre, Engn, Browning John Schaedler, BS.PA, EIlsville Sherri Schaefer, Aas, lcu Vegas, Nev. Patricia Schell, Educ., Kansas City Susan Schicn, Educ., Sedalia Richard Schmidt, Engn, Kansas City Ralph Schmudo, Agri., New Hampton Fred Schnell, BGJA, Ferguson Donald Schoona, Educ, 5?. Joseph Churlu Schuln, BauPA, Jefferson City James Schulz, Agr., Shelbina Carole Schulzo, Horne Ec., Warrenfon Norman Schumacher. B8:PA, Sf. lcuis Dale Schwurro, Agn, Augusta Susan Schwedtmann, Home Ec., St. Louis Karon Scan, A815, Jennings Morgan! Scan, BanPA, Sikesfon Torry Scan, Engn, Fulton Michael Solberf, A86, Kansas City Thomas Sanlago, AB-S, St. Louis Evelyn Sonden, 88nPA, Kansas City Sandra Sewell, Educ, Brunswick Sandra Scurlutu, Home Ec., St. Louis James Shamborgor, B$PA, Columbia Barry Shapiro, A85, St. Louis Jacqueline Sharp, Educ., Creve Coeur Sandra Shaw, A8-S, Walnut Grove Sun Shepherd, Home Ec., Mane 383 Helen Stephens, Nursing, 5!. Louis Catherine Sterne, Educ., Warrensburg Urvan Stornfols, AGLS, St. Louis Bob Stewart, Agri., Bolivar Jana Stiog, A$S, Ferguson Luke Stith, Engr., St. Louis Charles Stock, Agri., California Jun Stone, Educ., Wentzville John Stonnor, AalS, Sedalia Albert Strudel, Journ., West New York, NJ. Bonnie Strait, Educ., Chillicothe Susan Sudholf, Educ., Union Ray Summers, Engn, Paftonsburg Mm: Suzuki, Agri., Cape Girardeau Mary Swunoy, AGIS, Plane City Mark Sweurengon, BauPA, Monroe City Oliver Sweeney, lePA, St. Louis Joan Swontor, Educ., Kansas City Tom Talbot, Engn, Springfield Virginia Tolkingfon, Educ., Madison, Ind. Mani Tullnnt, Educ., California Henry 'I'urrusch, Aas, Springfield Robert Taylor, Engn, Columbia Juno Tool, Educ., Nevada Jacki. Woo, AGnS, St. Louis Did: Thomas, Aas, Mission, Kan. Douglas Thomas, MFA, Boonvllle James Thompson, Journ., St. Louis William Thurman, BaPA, St. Louis Georg. Thurston, Educ., Sunrise Beach Paul Timon, Educ., lucerne Sarah Tolliver, AGIS, Cape Girardeau Theron Travolsfoad, BGLPA, Cape Girardeau Jo. Truce, Educ., Bragg City Nancy Trump, Journ., Allentown, Pa. Byron Tuck , Grad., Alton Suzanna Tuckor, Educ., Bethany Dun Tussle, Educ., Tam Haufe, Ind. William Turk, Journ., Jackson, Miss. Sandra Turnbull, Aas, Troy Edwin Turner, Agri., St. Joseph Jerry Twaddcll, A85, Clifton Hill Joan Saumlo, A86, St. Louis Sara Tyhum, Educ., Currollton Guts. Tyree, BSIPA, Higginsville Ellsworth Underwood, Foresiry, Cracker Ernest Urech, A815, 51. Ann Martha Van Den Berg, Educ., Webster Groves Eatl VanEufon, A9. Ed., Chillicothe David VunHook, ALS, Springfield lobar! Vance, BG-PA, St. Louis Darla Vaughn, Journ., St. Louis Jay Vonablo, Educ., Pitfsfield, Ill. Karon Vioth, A$S, Webster Groves David Victor, BasPA, University City Carolyn Wilton, Educ., Now Bloomfield Bonnlo Wilson, Educ, Naporvillo, HI. Mary Windsor, Educ., Minoola Niki Windsor, Educ., Mlnoolo Wayne Winter, BUM, Affton Todd Wipko, ALS, Elsborry Roger Wohlon, BaPA, Kansas City Larry Wolf, Agrl., Purdy Wanda Wolfo, Journ., Windsor Forrest Wood, AGIS, Exulsior Sprtngs Winona Woods, Educ, Momphh Catharina Woodtmull, Educ., Marshal! Consume. Worcuhr, Educ., Kama: City John Wonmonn, Agri., St. Charles Georg. Wosul, AaS, Warroncon Prod Wrinkle, AGIS, Lebanon Howard Wright, Jr., Camp Hill, Pa. lona Yookum, AGIS, Bolton Carl Yon, Forestry, Ft. loo, Va. Oland Younger, BG-PA, St. Joxoph Juno Yows. Educ., New Bloomfield Gary Zollor, Engn, Boonvillo Curl 20y, AllS, Normandy Audrey Zimmerman, Educ., lronton William Zolhor, BalPA, Palmyra Judifh Zimmerman, Home Ec., University City Fonunulo Zuazua, Agri., Monterrey, Mexico Jay Vinccm, BSIPA, St. louis Halon V091, AGIS, Laddonia Justin Voss, Ba.PA, Columbia William Wakefield, Jr., Forestry, Ellinghn Ann Waldorf, Educ., Marshall Andrea Wallace, Home Ec., Senafh Gary Wullcr, Agri., Faucetf Kenneth Waller, B$PA, Springfield Joan Watkins, Home Ec., St. Louis Keith Watson, Forestry, Badlesville, Okla. Marty Watson, Educ., Portland Tyrol Wear, BaPA, Bolton Jim Weatherspoon, Engn, Kirkwood Kay Wohking, Educ., Kirkwood David Wums, Engn, Diamond Alan Wcisman, Journ., Brentwood Gerald Woisman, MS, University City Sharon Wcitz, A8.S, Louisville, Ky. Nancy Wolch, Journ., Lebanon Mary Walls, A8uS, Republic Paul Wonglor, BBnPA, St. Louis Morris Wostfa , Agri., Halfway Dal. Wheeler, Agri., Columbia Barney Whitlock, B5PA, Springfield Pog Whitnoy, Educ., Sunbury, Ohio John Wilczynskl, Forestry, Forest City, Pa. Van Willa, Engn, Kirkwood Ron Wilkson, BauPA, Crystal Ronald Williams, Journ., Scottsbluff, Nebr. Nancy Willix, Educ., St. louis 385 Betty Acuff, A815, Springfield Alan Adam, Agri., Vandaliu Eldean Adams, Journ., Racine, Wis. Boyd Akins, Agri., Dunnegan Jesse Alexander, Engn, Rocheport Gaylon Alfrcy, Agri., Sedalia Anne Alson, Educ., St. Joseph Carol Altman, Educ., Clayton Eugene Anderson, A8 S, Harrisonville Nancy Anderson, Educ., Montevideo, Minn. Roger Anderson, A85, Kansas City June Andree, Educ., Jefferson City Richard Ansell, A8IS, Hinsdale, Ill. Earl Apprill, BGIPA, Gray Summit David Arnold, A8.S, Webster Groves Julie Arnold, Journ., Kirksville Stephen Atkins, AGIS, Mexico Herbert Ayers, Educ., Nevada Charles Babcock, AES, Butler Roger Bacon, A8IS, St. Louis Marilyn Baker, Home Ec., Montgomery City Gerald Baker, Engn, Mexico Sherrie Baker, Educ., Leawood, Kans. Bone Bania, Educ., Jennings Carol Barber, Aas, Columbia Ronald Burger, A8IS, Independence Diana Barkhoefer, Educ., St. Louis Jane! Barnard, Educ., Beaufort Edward Barnes, Engn, Sunrise Beach June! Barnes, BSJ'A, Chillicothe Quick, shift into second gear! 386 Judith Black, B8nPA, Clayion Joe Blackburn, Agri., Houstonia William Blackburn, Engr., Kansas City Linda Blackmoro, Educ., Trenton Jon Bladol, A86, Warsaw Linda Blades, Home Ec., Holliday John Blakemore, A8:S, Columbia Francis Bohlken, Agri., Slater Terry Bohn, Journ., Richmond Heights Bill Bonnen, Educ., Pleasant Hill Jon Bopp, A8:S, Berkeley Joann Borgelt, Educ., Wenfzville Deanna Borran, A8-S, Winigan Elizabdh Boyd, Educ., Mexico Ralph Boydston, Agri., Camdeb Point LeeAnn Bradley, Home Ec., Liberty Jacqueline Bragg, A8.S, Kansas City Donald Braker, Agri., Liberal Brando Branch, Educ., Mexico Susan Bras, Educ., Kansas City Fred Bredehoeff, Agri., Kansas City Rod Brick, Engr., Webster City, la. Victoria Brigham, Educ., Kansas City Jean Brinnon, A85, Tulsa, Okla. Ion Broner, Educ., St. Louis Charles Brass, Agri., Palmyra Clarke Brown, Jr., Journ., Dallas, Tex. lynn Brown, Engr., Carrollfon Martin Brown, Engr., Joplin Robert Brown, B$PA, Moberly JUNIORS Joseph Butane, Educ., Nevada Lois Barr, Journ., Grand Junction, Colo. Beverly Barton, Educ., St. Joseph John Burton, A86, 59. Joseph Charlotte Beam, Educ., Billings, Mont. Carolyn Bear, Journ., Columbia Barbara Beasley, Educ., Kansas City Sanford Becker, BanPA, University City Karen Bocruff, Journ., Hill A.F.B., Utah Peggy Badman, Journ., Cuba Charles Boierle, A8uS, 5?. Joseph Steve Beimdiok, BSLPA, Carthage Jane Boll, Educ., St. Louis John Bonner, B$PA, St. louis Curl Bonnetson, Journ., St. Louis David Bennett, BsmPA, St. James Gary Benisen, BanPA, Festus Tod Burger, Journ., St. Joseph Mar: Bernstein, Aas, Kansas City Averil Bosheurs, Jr., Agri., Vundalia Jerry Best, Agri., Mayview Doris Biohl, Educ., Sullivan lnrry Billingsley, BSIPA, Lockwood Gary Biorman, A8-S, University City Cathy Biesor, Educ., St. louis Flora Binder, Educ., Macon Barbara Birkot, Journ., Nampa, Idaho Jerry Birnbaum, A8.S, University City Nancy Bishop, Educ., Martinsburg Donald Binnor, Educ., Kirkwood 387 388 Jon Carlson, ASIS, Glenview, Ill. Richard Carlson, Engn, Brentwood Charles Carnahan, A86, Potosi Sandy Corner, Nursing, Affton William Carpenter, BG.PA, Mendon Harry Curr, BalPA, Perry Barbara Carson, Journ., Leadville, Colo. Ruben Curufhers, Aas, St. Louis lyda Case, BagPA, Independence Robert Cash, AGIS, Trenfon Ronald Chan, Engn, Medan, Indonesia James Chandler, AGIS, Kansas City Paul Chapman, BkPA, St. Joseph James Chen, Engn, California Margo Chipmun, A86, Brentwood lindu Chirnside, Educ., Fulton Gary Christian, AGIS, Sedalia Jeffrey Charon, Engn, Kansas City Elizubuh Churchmun, Educ., Aldrich Frederick Clarke, Engn, Louisiana Allen Canson, B8.PA, Maplewood Carol Clemons, B8IPA, Columbia Charles Clossor, A$S, Columbia Gerald Cloud, ABgS, Springfield Richard Clause, A815, St. Joseph Carolyn Cochran, AGIS, Columbia Kaihloen Cochran, Educ., Brookfield Perry Cockayne, A8n5, Carrollton Moyu Coffman, Educ., Quincy, III. Don Cohn, B8xPA, Creve Coeur Roger Brown, Engr., St. louis Ruth Brown, Educ., Mountain View Barbara Browning, Journ., Kansas City Gary Broylos, B8-PA, Rollo Ann Bruce, Educ., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Joan Bruegging, 88:PA, Jefferson City Croft Bruenning, A8nS, Higginsville Mary Bryan, Educ., St. Louis Ben Bull, A8-S, lronfon Stanley BuII, Engn, La Plata Virginia Burchfield, Educ., Warrensburg Harold Buren, BanPA, Hillsboro Robert Burgess, Engr., Ferguson Robert Burghan, B8-PA, Chillicothe James Bums, .Ir., Journ., Laurel, Miss. Sara Burton, Educ., Moberly Mary Busch, Educ., Jefferson City Sully Bybu, Educ., Mexico Leslie Cuhill, Forestry, St. James James Cain, BB.PA, St. Louis Lawrence Callaway, A86, Bethany lorry Caldwell, A86, Independence Peggy Calhoun, Educ., Louisiana Gary Calmcr, Agri., Butler Alfred Camille, BSISPA, Potosi Ronald Camp, Aas, Joplin Carl Campbell, BawA, Joplin Jerry Campbell, AGIS, St. Joseph Larry Campbell, B8.PA, St. Louis James Card, A86, Webster Groves JUNIORS Proud an thou in classic beauty. John Cole, Agri., Rutledge Nancy Colodny, A8.S, Ruston, La. Anthony Colucci, Engn, Roselle Park, NJ. James Connolly, A8.S, St. Louis ' W ' ' Steven Cohn, A8-S, Kansas City . Carey Cole, Engn, Jefferson City V Anne Connor, Educ., Sheridan, Wyo. Sherry Conohan, Journ., Afffon Alan Cool, BSIPA, Ferguson Roger Cooper, BsuPA, Kansas City Gary Cooperman, Journ., Olivetfe Bonnie Conrad, Home Ec., Matthews Raymond Cope, BG:PA, Sikesfon Sum Cornelius, Aas, Edina Sandy Cowun, Educ., Rollo Christie Conan, A8-S, Columbia Maurice! Coulon, Engr., Needham, Mass. Melba Counts, Educ., Salem Karen Cowman, Educ., Des Moines, la. Jeanie Cox, Educ., Jefferson City Jerry Cox, Agri., Weston Sherry Craig, Educ., Joplin Sieve Crain, A8-S, Kansas City Jackie Crane, Educ., Columbia John Cross, Engn, Lexington Darold Crouer, A818, St. Louis Elaine Cruickshank, Educ., Cameron Ann Crumpeckeri Educ., Sikeston James Cunningham, B8.PA, Dawn Arl Curtis, A86, Springfield 389 JUNIORS 390 David Dodge III, ABnS, St. Louis Gerald Doennig, Agri., Moneft Robert Dolgin, B$PA, University City Mary Doll, A8.S, Jefferson City Thomas Dollus, Engn, Belleville, Ill. Jack Donahue, Aa.s, Kirkwaod David Dormeyer, B8xPA, Columbia lawrence Dorman, A85, Kansas City David Douglas, BG.PA, Kirkwood Harold Dory, Educ., Gainsville Jimm Drone, Forestry, Columbia Michael Dubin, Journ., Kansas City Karon Duchek, Home Ec., St. Louis John Dudley, Educ., Des Peres Wayne Duncan, Agri., Moberly William Duke Ill, Engn, Joplin Gory Duncan, Engr., St. Clair Donald Duomler, Educ., Richmond Heights Sandra Dunl, Educ., Kansas City Donia Dunlap, Educ., Kansas City lowoll Dunn, Educ, Flat River Janice Darrow, Journ., Universify City William Dyer, AGIS, Boonville David Euglosfiold, AGIS, Joplin Betty Easter, Educ, Princeton Irene Ebert, Nursing, Volmeyer, HI. Dawn Eddy, Educ., Kansas City Judith Edmonsicn, Home Ec., Hornersville John Edwards, Nursing, Sedalia Karen Efford, Nursing, Normal, Ill. Agnes Culhbertson, A815, Fulton Jeanie Cox, Educ, Jefferson City Raymond Culli, .Ir., Educ., St. Louis Laurence Duhl, B$PA, Ferguson Dennis D'Amico, Journ., St. Louis Ann Darmstuttor, BaPA, Affton Judith Darrow, Nursing, Eureka Dale Davis, BGIPA, Sf. louis Dennis Davis, A8-S, Sunset Hills lorry Davis, B8APA, Rich Hill Ronald Davis, B8uPA, Forest City Martha Davis, Educ., Fulton Nancy Davis, Educ., Linneus Susan Davis, Educ., Okinawa Ellen Davison, Journ., Dallas, Tex. tarry Day, Engn, Lee's Summit James Dean, Journ., Kirkwood Dean Dofiold, Educ., Charleston lynn Denning, Educ., Jefferson City Susan Dunning, Educ., St. Charles Gene Dennis, A8:S, Lee's Summit Judd Dent, Agri., Humeston Bonnie Dornoncourt, Educ., Charleston Derrek Derryborry, BanPA, Berkeley Pour Dovens, A8.S, New Hyde Park, N.Y. Murylu Dickey, Journ., Temple, Tex. Jan Dickson, Nursing, Clarence Albert Dillard, A8 S, Laddonia Donald Dixon, Engn, Valley Park Derrick Dodge, A86, St. Louis Barbara Eison, Journ., Kansas City Jim Eisenhurt, BBIPA, St. Louis Luna Ellis, AGIS, louisville, Ky. Deanna Elmore, Educ., lebanon Kenneth Emotion, Engn, Novelty Don Engelbrochf, Agri., California Jerrold England, Engn, Covina, Cal. Malcolm Epstein, .lr., AGIS, Jefferson City Carolyn Erganian, BGIPA, St. Joseph John Erhort, Engr., Normandy Wanda Ernst, Educ., St. Louis Jim Estes, A8IS, Columbia Judi Evan , Educ., St. Louis Pamela Ewing, A8-S, Minneapolis, Minn. Mark Falcoff, AGIS, Los Angeles, Cal. Judy Fangmann, Educ., St. Louis Billie Furrar, Educ., West Plains Anne . Folnshin, Educ., St. Louis Gordon Foimtoin, Journ., Chicago, Ill. Frodorick Fomll, Agri., Charleston Kenneth Fiobolman, Educ., Salem Both Film, Home Ec., Washington, D.C. John Fink , A8-S, St. Louis Corinna Fischer, Educ., Clayton Lawrence Fisher, BauPA, Platfsburg John Fitzpatrich, Engn, Jacksonville, Ill. Allen Flamm, Educ., Flamm City Mary Flandormeyor, Educ., Hale Sheila Fletch , Educ, Sf. louis Nancy Flormun, A8.S, St. Louis JUNIORS Jim Floyd, Engn, West Plains Laurel Ford, Educ., Kansas City Paul Foreman, B$PA, Kansas City James Foster, Agri., New Florence William Fostor, AGIS, Platte City Boily Fowler, Educ., Parkdale Jami Fowler, Educ., Leawood, Kan. Tom Fowler, A815, Springfield Norris Fox, Educ, St. Louis Kuohryn Francis, Educ., St. Louis Richard Frank, A8.S, Sf. louis Dolores Freedman, A85, Kirkwoocl V lorry Freeland, A86, Kansas City Harold Frans, BSIPA, St. Louis Randall Frosingor, Journ., Kansas City Barbara French, A85, St. louis Morgan! French, Nursing, Smifhville Marlene Friedman, Educ., Omaha, Nebr. Ruby Friedman, Educ., Kansas City June Fry, Educ., Eldon lawronco Fuller, Journ., Trenton, Mich. Judith Funko, Educ, Oak Park, Ill. Eugene Gagnapain, Agri., Perryville Robert Gaines, Agrl., leonard John Gall, Ag., Econ., Turney William Gummill, A86, Coplin Roger Gardner, Engn, Mexico luwrence Gurre , A8.S, Nevada Arnold Guison, Agri., Vandalia Abby Geiger, Educ., Boonville 391 392 Bruce Geiger, BLPA, St. Louis Edith Gangelbach, Home Er... Plattsburg Charlene George, Home Ec., Montreal .ludy Gorshon, Aas, Kansas City Hurry Gibson, BSzPA, Kansas City Ruth Gibson, Educ., Warrenton Winston Gifford, Journ., Belleville, Ill. Barbara Gillette, Journ., Tulsa, Okla. Ruben Girard, Engr., Jefferson City Bruce Glazier, Agri., University City Jerry Glor, Agri., Urbano Gerald Goa, A8:S, Kansas City Jan Goadeke, Educ., St. Louis Sam Gohn, Agri., West Plains Seldon Goldstein, BaxPA, University City Sharon Go , Journ., Kansas City Elizabeth Gordon, A815, Odessa Becky Graham, Educ., Kirkwood Roberta Graham, BasPA, Joplin Janice Gram, Educ., High Ridge Charles Gruu, BGLPA, Charleston Ronald Graves, B$PA, St. Louis Roy Gray, Engr., Milan Susanne Gruyson, A815, Webster Groves Stanley Greenberg, ABIS, University Ciiy Carolyn Greenfield, Educ., St. Louis Bob Greensfein, Forestry, Kansas City Lugone Greene, Educ., Memphis Joan Gregg, AGIS, Kansas City Larry Grieb, B8:PA, Monet? JUNIORS Which column has the Tonia? Merrillyn Griffith, Journ., Racine, Wisc. Ann Griffiths, A8-S, Lexington Ed Guehna, BanPA, St. Louis Carol Gulloy, Educ., Lathrop William Guffey, Agri., Hamilton Lawrence Gysin, A8:S, Columbia Barbara Haas, A8nS, Bethany Marion Haas, Educ., Rolla James Hadon, B8-PA, Kansas City Charlotte Haorr, Nursing, Taylor John Hagan, Educ., St. Ann' Daniel Hahn, BGxPA, Afffon Miriam Halter, Educ., Richland Ann Hamilton, A8:S, Lathrop Ben Hardin, Agri., Moberly William Hardy, Engn, Webster Groves larry Harper, Agri., Amoref Ronald Harrington, BanPA David Harris, Agri., St. Joseph DonuSue Harris, Educ., Kansas City Fred Harris, A8-S, Kansas City John Hurriman, Agri., Malta Bend Gwen Harrison, Journ., Burrton, Kans. Phil Harrison, A86, Grandview Helen Harrold, Home Ec., Webster Groves Donald Hurtmann, Educ., Afffon Ardeth Hurtwig, Educ., St. Louis Jeanie Harwell, Educ., Sikeston John Hasoman, A815, Alexandria, Va. Joanna Hash, BsnPA, Kansas City Stephen Hasty, B$PA, Florissant Carolyn Hutchm, Educ., Kansas City Dorono Haydon, BauPA, Brushear Charles Haynes, Engn, Joplin James Hockol, AGIS, St. Louis Richard Hodgo, Educ., St. Louis Danni: Halnomann, Engn, Arnold Dwight Holmufh, Educ., Rayfowu Tom Hontschol, BSIPA, Kirkwaod Georg. Harrman, B$PA, Kansas City Nancy Herman, Educ., Louiwillo, Ky. Roborf Herrick, Educ., Unionville Fred Heuelrolh, BsuPA, Kansas City Frances Hickman, Educ., Jefferscn City Joe Higduy, BaPA, Kansas City John Hildebrand, Journ., Dallas, Tex. Ann Hill, BanPA, Adrian Jeane . Hill, Home Ec., University City Bum. Hilf, Educ., Hannibal lea Hilton, A8IS; Jefferson City Jim Herbert, Engr.,,Unionville Deborah Hockaday, Educ., Belton Susannah Hoemun, A8-S, Tooele, Utah Judy Hofer, Educ., Webster Groves Adele Hoffman, Educ., Hannibal Charles Hoffman, BaPA, Desloge Gary Hogan, B8-PA, KenneH Edwin Hogueland, B$PA, Kansas City Kathleen Hohn, ABIS, St. Louis Burbel Holtmcmn, Educ., St. Louis 393 394 Valerie Jones, Educ., Kansas City William Jones, 88tPA, LaGrange, Ill. Ed Jordan, BBJA, Brentwood Sanford Josephson, Journ., Clayton Margie Jurgensmeyer, Educ., Columbia Karen Kaelke, Nursing, Lockwood Ronald Kudane, Engn, St Louis Sharon Kaiser, A86, Carrollfon Rose Kallenbach, Horne Ec., Bolivar David Kampschroeder, Agri., Washington Madeline Kupel, Educ., St. Joseph Phil Kaplan, A85, 51. Joseph Richard Kamey, Engn, St. Louis Judy Kuuffman, Journ., Bakersfield, Cal. Charles Keeler, BGxPA, Kansas City Mary Keller, Journ., Whiting, Ind. Murl Kelley, Journ., Wenfzville Marsha Kelly, Nursing, Carthage Nancy KoIIy, Educ., Kirksville Judith Kennison, Journ., St. Louis Fred Kenower, Aas, Kansas City Ronald Key, Journ., Affton Tom Kikis, A85, 5?. Louis Joan Killebrew, Educ., Neosho Jonathan Killmer, B8.PA, Ferguson Terry Kimes, BSIPA, Princeton David King, B$PA, Hayti Jerrie King, Educ., Phoenix, Ariz. James Kinker, A86, 5?. Charles Faye Horton, Educ., Excelsior Springs Judith Hough, Educ, Centralia Ann Houston, A8:S, Kansas City Michael Howe, BGlPA, Independence Frank Huck, Forestry, Crystal City John Hudson, A85, Clinton Sonny Hummarf, Agri., Webster Groves George Hundelt, 88.PA, Ferguson Elaine Huonkor, Home Ec., St Louis Gary Hurfer, Educ., St. Louis Quinton Huu, Agri., Stewartsville Diane Huston, Educ., Kansas City Kay Hufchison, Educ., Wyaconda Jim lngorsoll, Educ., Unionville Michael Jackoway, MS, University Carol Jackson, Nursing, Chillicothe Jane Jackson, Educ., Mexico Teresa Jackson, AGIS, Springfield Joe Jahraus, Journ., Pacific Lola James, Educ., Houston Richard James, BGAPA, Clever Helmor Jonson, Forestry, Independence Judiih Jiedel, BGIPA, Sedalia larian Johnson, Educ., Carrollton Robert Jackson, Law, St. Louis County Valkyrie Johnson, AG-S, Carlbad, New Mex. Eleanor Jones, A8u5, Kansas City John Jones, BaxPA, St. Louis Sara Jones, Journ., Carthage Tom Jones, BGxPA, Grandview JUNIORS Edward Kirkpatrick, A8;S, St. Louis Mary Kirfley, Educ., Independence Gerald Kitchen, Agr., Slater Gerald Kiellberg, B8-PA, Glendale Jan Klawiler, Journ., St. Louis Larry Kleiboeker, Educ., Monet! Janice Klinksick, Aas, Overland, Park, Kan. David Kloud, A8:S, St. Louis Jim Klund, BGIPA, St. Louis Barbara Knapp, Nursing, 5?. Louis lincoln Knauer, BGtPA, Springfield Kent Knopinski, A8.S, Needles, Calif Ben Knox, A8IS, Afffon William Kocar, B8tPA, Sf. louis Gory Koenemun, Agr., Pierce City Barbara Kohler, Educ., Columbia Konnil'h Kalb, BLPA, Cuba Stove Kopchu, Journ., St. louis Joan Krapfel, Journ., Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Richard Krefzschmur, Jr., Educ., St. Joseph Kenneth Krieg, Agr., Shelbyville Dale Krisch, B8nPA, St. lewis Ralph Kubinski, BSIPA, Milwaukee Barbara Kulik, Educ., Grafton, Iowa Martha Kunze, Nursing, Marshall Eunice Kur, Educ., Kansas City Joyce Kurtz, Educ., Sweet Springs Thomas Kurt, Eng., LaPlata Howard lachman, Educ., University City Tom lagow, A8:$, St. Louis 395 JUNIORS Harriett Landau, AatS, Hannibal Bonnie lamb, A85, Edwardsville, III. James Lance, Eng., Berkeley Richard Landon, Eng., St. Joseph James Landwehr, Eng., Jefferson City Ruth Lune, Agr., St. Louis Jana Lungner, Educ., Kansas City Peter larson, B8nPA, Wurson Woods Dale lawrence, Eng., Unionville Sally Leach, Educ., Memphis William Leach, ABlS, Kansas City Raymond labor, Eng., Webster Groves Irene ledbeffer, A8-S, St. Louis Dorothy leech, Educ., Columbia Charles Leffler, A8IS, Chillicofhe C. W. Lent, Agn, Mound City Elinor Leon, Journ., University City Jack Leonark, BanPA, Affton Kaye leonard, BG.PA, England, Ark. Sue Leopold, Educ., St. Louis Judith Levine, Journ., Columbus, Nab. larry Levinson, Educ., Kansas City Areta Lewis, Nursing, Lonedell Dorothy Lewis, Educ., St. Louis Lawrence lhofe, Eng., Columbia Riuhnrd Lierhoimer, Agn, Mexico Keith Linlo, BSIPA, Kirkwood Sum liroly, Journ., St. Louis Derrill Loberg, A8-S, PerryvilIe Vida loborg, Educ., Pocahontas A $AM Mwh-u- - M . . gw.: Eu..a- H. ,. 4 Ayn, .3. - .u . F. -1245 - mm. .. v ,v W . 1 . DWOWGW . .H ...V Wyn 0.. A, 3.? I though you couldn't wear knee-Iicklers on campus 396 ' l. 1 Frances Martin, Educ., Rocheport Gonzalo Martinez, Eng., New York, N.Y. Deloris Marlins, A8nS, Harviell Gail Marx, Educ., Chicago, Ill. Mary Mason, A8nS, Lebanon, Ill. Chester Maiztack, Jr., Eng., Rome, N.Y. Joe Matthews, A815, Taneyville Sharon Matthews, Aa.s, Kansas City Tim Mausshardt, Educ., St. Louis Margo Maxwell, Journ., Boonville Robert Maxwell, A8-S, Jennings Mary May, Educ., Kansas City Judith Mayo, A8.S, Kansas City Patricia McCallum, Journ., Jennings Marlene McClatchy, Educ., St. Louis Thomas McCorkill, ASIS, Springfield Michael McCowen, B8-PA, Kansas City Phyllis McCoy, Educ., Troy John McDarmeM, B8-PA, Kirkwoocl Wallace McDonald, A8.$, St. Joseph Frances McDowell, Educ., Joplin Andy McElhany, BsxPA, Roswell, NM. Jerome McFadden, Journ., Muscatine, la. Kitty McFarland, Educ., West Plain: Jane McGregor, Educ., Bonne Terre Henry Mcllroy, Eng., Webster Groves William Mcllroy, A8tS, Bowling Green Meredith McLeod, Educ., Salem Sandy McMillan, Agr., Webster Groves Vivian McMonigle, Educ., Mexico JUNIORS David Lockheud, BauPA, Vinifa, Okla. David long, AaS, Rolla Dotty long, Educ., Braggadocio Jim Locantos, A86, Lexington Michael Larch, Eng., Advance Marilyn lorenu, Educ., Shelbina Sharon Louuenhizer, Educ., McCredie Georgia lowrey, A8.S, Columbia Roger Lowery, BUM, Belleville Mary Jane lumsdon, Educ., Essex Leslie lyddon, Educ., Kansas City James Lynch, A86, Vandalia Terry Lynch, AGuS, St. Louis Joanne lynes, Ba.PA, Columbia Bedford lyon, Agn, Carrollton Martha Mucoy, Educ., Marshall Isabel Mucleod, A815, Columbia Willard Mugoe, Eng., Eolia Judith Julen, A66, 5?. louis Paul Mallory, Educ., DeSofc Mary Mallory, Educ., Kansas City Holly Manning, Educ., Saginaw Put Maples, BGIPA, Springfield Philip Murblasfono, BatPA, University City Carolyn Marco , Aa.s, Independence John Marcos, BSIPA, University City Donna Margolin, Educ., Kansas City Betty Marks, Home Ec., Canton Jolene Murru, Educ., Bevier Judy Marshall, Nursing, Webster Groves 397 398 Wanda Morris, Home Ec., Columbia Ralph Morrissay, AGIS, Brentwood Dick Morrow, Educ., Wever, la. William Moss, Journ., Praff, Kan. Joseph Mounter, BaPA, Fayette John Mayer, Educ., Orrick Beverly Mueller, Educ., St. Louis John Mueilerleile, BAPA, St. Louis Richard Muench, A8xS, St. Louis Jess Mullen, A8xS, St. Louis John Muller, B8IPA, St. Louis Jane Manson, Educ., Baton Rouge, La. Linda Murphy, A85, Columbia Joseph Murray, Engr., Chillicofhe Lucille Murray, Educ., Edison, NJ. Mary Murray, Educ., St. Clair John Musgruve, A8:S, Sf. louis Mary My'ors, Educ., Hardin Stephen Myers, B8IPA, Ferguson Patricia Myles, Home Ec., Moberly Kent Nentwig, Engr., Kirkwood Marcia Nickson, Educ., Kansas City Sharon Niday, Educ., Hannibal Laurel Nienaber, Educ., Kirkwood Edward Nierman, Agri., Concordia Jerry NonhcuH, Agri., Matthews Nun Northingion, Educ., Nevada Vincent Ochs, Educ., St. Charles Carroll O'Connor, Bsz, Cameron Max Okenfuss, A86, Ste. Genevieve Timothy McNally, A8mS, Kansas City Howard McNish, Engr., Brookfield Glenn Means, A8-S, Raytown Lynn Meidingor, Educ., Kansas City Chelsea Meinhurdt, Educ., St. Louis lynn Melton, Nursing, Chillicothe Henry Miller, A8-S, Marceline Joni Miller, Educ., Offerville Marilyn Miller, Educ., Springfield Mary Miller, Nursing, Clayton Melinda Miller, A8.$, Osawafomie, Kan. Sharon Miller, Educ., Joplin Bruce Mills, BamA, St. louis Carrol Mills, Journ., Columbia Francis Mills, Journ., Dexter Diane Mischa, Educ., Nevada Rose Mitchell, Educ., Independence Carol Minenzwey, Nursing, 51'. Louis Feroydoon Mizani, Engr., Teheran, Iran Dun Mohrman, A86, St. Louis Brian Moore, A8:S, St. Louis Burton Moore, Journ., St. Louis Martha Moore, Journ., Independence Roger Moore, Engr., Kansas City Roy Moore, A86, Lamar Thomas Moore, Law, St. Louis William Mormon, Engr., Dexter Steven Moroso, BauPA, Olivette Paul Morirs, BSnPA, Crystal City Sandra Morris, Educ., Liberty JUNIORS Robert Oldhum, Eng., Camdenfon Sharon Oldhum, Nursing, Monen Raymond Olson, B8xPA, Florissunf Peter O'Mara, AGIS, St. Louis Susan O'Neill, Journ., Glenview, Ill. Myrna Orenstein, Educ., Nashville, Tenn. Cur! Orr, Forestry, St. Louis Jan Orr, Educ., Sherman Oaks, Cal. Don Osborne, BGIPA, Kansas City Karen O'Sullivan, Nursing, Warrenfon Paulina ONO, Nursing, Washington Mary Owens, Educ., Holcomb Charles Palmef, Jr., MIPA, St. Louis Bill Papa, Educ., Ferguson Charles Parker, Eng., Kansas City Nancy Parder, 58.PA, Affton John Payton, Journ., St. Louis Richard Pecoru, Eng., St. Joseph Eliza Peden, A8.S, Columbia Linda Peerson, Journ., Cape Girardeau Jerome Pelly, Forestry, St. louis Greg Pelster, Educ., Webster Groves louis Penny, A8IS, Elsberry Linda Perkins, Educ., Hornersville Mary Person, A86, Springfield Gene Peiers, Agr., Berfrand David Peterson, A815, Joplin Eric Peterson, Agr., Ruytown April Phillips, Educ., Palmyra Bill Phillips, BSIPA, Milan 399 400 Dav. Ruwson, Agri-Journ., DeSofo Donna Rea, A815, Enon Larry Real, Engn, Gilmcm City Donald Rood, Educ., Eldon Tom Regan, Engn, Jacksonvilie, Ill. Richard Reinhardt, B8.PA, Ladue Becky Roick, Home Ec., St. Joseph Vicki Reineke, A8:S, Kansas City John Reinhold, Agri., St. Louis Kristin Reiningu, BanPA, St. Louis Jackson Rendloman, BEIPA, Maplewood Don Repovich, Educ., Ladue Michael Ropp, Educ., Ferguson Carol Reppel, AGIS, St. louis Garth Resch, A8:S, Independence Melvin Reynolds, A85, Boonville Ralph Rhodes, AatS, Kansas City Glenda Rhouds, Home Ec., Sedaliu Annie Rice, Educ., St. Louis Robert Rickard, A8.S, Overland Rex Rickens, Agri., Fair Grove Roger Rios, Educ., St. Louis Charles Riley, Educ., Hamilton Bill Rinesmifh, BatPA, St. Louis Penny Roburds, A85, 51. Louis Berylunn Robbins, Journ., Fargo, ND. Counney Roberts, AGIS, Liberty lee Robertson, Engr., Fulton John Robinson, AGIS, Kennett Barbara Rockelman, Home Ec., Jefferson Ciiy Roger Phillips, A8IS, Kansas City Charles Phipps, Educ., Independence Juno Pioper, Educ., St. Louis Carolyn Pilchor, Journ., St. Louis John Pirtle, B8IPA, Flat River Philip Pisani, B8IPA, Sf. Louis Pete Plunchon, Engr., Monerl Fred Plassmeyer, Agri., Freeburg Ted Pohl, B8xPA, Park Ridge, lll. Walter Pollard, A8IS, Jennings David Pope, ABIS, Ferguson John Porter, Engr.,' Kearney Katherine Powell, Nursing, Wheaten, Ill. Ronald Powers, Journ., Jefferson City MaryAnn Prathor, Educ., Memphis Vivian Presion, Journ., Henderson, Ky. Robert Priddy, Journ., Sullivan, III. Joel Punks, BalPA, Clear Lake, Ia. Selma Quado, Educ., Silex Patricia Quoemen, A8-S, St. Louis Toni Raccagno, B8nPA, Kansas City Wayne Roll, BsnPA, Webster Groves William Ruin , Agri., Sedalia Sondu Rainey, Educ., McFall Clayton Raker, Journ., Holden Harman Ramukers, Engn, New York, NY. June Raspberry, Educ., Holcomb Mudclino Ruuch, Educ., Baton Rouge, La. Nancy Ruuch, Educ., Joplin Jan Ruuh, Educ., St. Louis Patricia Roduick, Educ, Columbia Raymond Rogers, Journ., Coiumbia loo Rogue, Homo Ec., St. Louis Michael Roman, Law, University City Joy Roper, Educ, Joplin Kenneth Ron, A8IS, University City David Ross, B$PA, Columbia Charles Roth, Agri., Maiden James Rowland, Engn, Kirkwood Charles Rowloh, BalPA, Hampshire, III. Pour Rozior, AGIS, Kirkwood loch Rubirmoin, AGIS, Union City, Tenn. William Rubonnoin, BanPA, lake City, Ark. Pan Rodman, H.PA, Clayton An Ruff, Engn, St. Louis Nelson Ruff, BalPA, Kansas City John Ruffnor, Engn, Tipton lindu Rummol, Agri., Weston, Conn. Richard Rungo, BaPA, Ferguson Jam Runner, Agri., Salem Carolyn Ryan, Educ., Sedalia Harry Ryco, Agri., Rollo Sandra Saar, A86, St. Louis Jnmos Socamuno, Aas, Kansas City Gary Sacks, BG-PA, Olive . Roberta Safonhin, ALS, St. Joseph Richard Sampson, Forestry, Columbia Harvol Sanders, Ms, Ava Virginia Supp, Nursing, 59. loui: loonard Sussonrafh, A55, St. Louis JUNIORS Elaine Schuodler, Home Ec., Kansas City David Schaffor, A85, University City Manin Schallor, A8:S, Belleville, Ill. Diane Scholly, Educ, Chicago, Ill. Glen Schindler, Engr., Cosby Mary Schmidt, A8.S, Cleveland, Ohio David Schnackenbcrg, Agri., Cole Camp Lewis Schnellmunn, Educ., St. Louis Kenneth Schoenfalder, Engr., St. Joseph Raymond Schoanstein, BaPA, Sf. louis Gerald Schram, Journ., Elmhursf, Ill. lorry Schramm, A55, Universi'y City Sally Schroeder, Educ., West Plains Larry Schulzo, Educ., St. Louis Elizabeth Schultz, A8IS, Independence Arnold Schwurlz, Engn, Kansas City Barbara Schwarn, AB-S, Jefferson City Judith Schwanze, Aa.s, Jefferson City- Marvin Schweidell, A8-S, University City Frederick Scott, Journ., Kansas City Robert Scott, BB-PA, Denver, Colo. Lawrence Seule, A86, Kansas City Shirley $oars, A8IS, St. Joseph J'unot Selig, AalS, St. Louis David Serviss, A815, Adrian William Settles, Agri., Matthews David Shadduy, BBIPA, Webster Groves Sandra Shale, Educ., Cornwall, Pa. John Shelton, A86, Webster Groves Carol Shipley, Educ, Jefferson City 401 JUNIORS 402 Jerry Staggs, A8.S, Unionville John SOumbaugh, BBIPA, New Florence Gilbert Sfuuffer, AStS, Jacksonville Marvin Stansbery, Agri., Montgomery City Lewis Steenrod, A815, Joplin Robert Steiert, Engr., Affton Diana Stein, Educ., Excelsior Springs Mike Stephens, Agri., Thompson Nina Stephens, Educ., Chesterfield Norman Stephenson, A86, Kansas City Winthrop SIevens, Aas, St. Louis Judy Stevinson, Educ., Russ? John Stewart, Engr., St. Louis Joseph Stone, Agri., Berkeley Albert Siofy, B8lPA, Charleston Bob Stun, B81PA, St. Louis David Stormar, BaxPA, Downers Grove, Ill. Ann Sfrulhman, Educ., Wright City James Streeby, A$S, OttumwaJa. Joanne Stremslerfer, Educ., University City Barbara Stuixel, Educ., Sedalia Alfred Suhr, Engr., Mexico Eddy Summers, Educ., Independence Sheldon Soroff, Journ., St. Louis Miriam Swartz, Journ., Des Moines, la. Douglas Swinger, B$PA, Marshall Jack Talbot, 38nPA, Springfield Jack Tamm,.Educ., Jefferson City An Tarwater, Educ., Columbia Barbara Taylor, Educ., Jennings Barbara Siddens, Educ., Albany Robert Singer, ABIS, St. Louis JoEllen Silvarmun, Educ., Kansas City Stephen Silverman, A8-S, Kansas City George Shively, Agri., Shelbyville Mary Shively, Nursing, Shelbina Marilyn Shriber., Educ., St. Louis Sandy Shrum, Nursing, Marble Hill Helaine Shure, A8:S, Kansas City James Shy, A8IS, Lowry City Robert Simmons, Agri., Greenfield Bonnie Simpson, Journ., Bucklin Sue Sisk, Educ., St. Louis Julia Skinner, Educ., St. Louis Sandra Skubish, Educ., Granite City lorry Sla'on, Engr., Atlanta JoAnno Smallwood, Educ., St. James Alice Smith, Educ., Independence DeaDe Smith, A815, Chicago, Ill. Edna Smith, Educ., Keytesville James Smith, ASnS, Moberly Judith Smi'h, Educ., Rollo Judy Smith, Educ., Tulsa, Okla. Joseph Smuckler, Educ., University City Sarah Snood, Nursing, Mt. Sterling David Snip, BaPA, Lamar Elizabeth Sokol, Educ., Sibley, la. Rolland Somburf, BanPA, Latour Evelyn Sostmun, Journ., New York, N.Y. linda Sparks, BGmA, Webster Groves Nancy Taylor, Educ., Springfield Stephen Taylor, Agri., Mound City Ron Terwilliger, Agri., ladue David Thomas, BSIPA, Brookfield John Thomas, A815, Trenton Robert Thomas, BLPA, Centerville, Ia. Tom Thomas, A8n5, Columbia Dolores Thompson, A86, Nevada Gordon Thompson, Forestry, Knob Nosfer Frances Thorn, Educ, Bloomfield Rylund Utlam, Agri., Grand Pass Mary Veale, Home Ec., Mexico Ann Vogyolek, Educ., St. Louis Carol Vest, A8t5, Grandview Clara Vincent, Educ, St. louis Inuloo Vogelsmoier, Educ., Carrollfon Janis Vollenweider, Home Ec., Seymour Mohammad Vossoughi, Engn, Iran, Tehran Susono Vunovich, Educ., Kansas City Arthur Wainwu-ighf, Engn, Kirkwood Linda Wakoman, Journ., Springfield Frank Walsh, Aas, St. Louis Richard Walsh, A86, Baltimore, Md. Kenneth Wuldron, 38xPA, Farmington Carroll Wuldvogel, Aa.s, St. Charles Nancy Walker, Educ., Ellington Allan Walker, Agri., Florissanf BraHon Wallace, Agri., Senath Liz Wallhuusen, A8uS, Charleston Homer Wumplor, BGIPA, Springfield .Iudy Wungolin, A8.$, Poplar Bluff Carol Ward, AGIS, Kansas City Donald Ward, A815, Clubb Rural Station John Ware, Educ., Kansas Cify Carole Wurmbrodt, A86, Buncefon Susan Warn, Educ., Oakfield, N.Y. William Wash, BanPA, 51'. Louis Helene Walen, AGIS, Kansas City Judith Waters, Home Ec., Norborne lonuh Wan, Journ., Columbia Julie Weaver, BsnPA, Hannibal Alan Weber, A815, Olivehe Curl Weber, Engr., St. Louis Caroline Weber, Educ, St. Louis Jerald Webor, Agri., Sweef Springs Mary Waddle, Educ., Wheatlund Henry Wagamun, BauPA, Flusing, N.Y. Rodney Walker, A85, Kansas City Ann Weir, Educ., Nevada Judy Weishapple, As.s, RoIla Kathy Wells, Educ., St. Joseph Karon Welsh, AaS, Kansas City Jolson: Wentz, Home Ec., Kansas City Barby West, A815, Brentwaod Joyce Westbrook, Educ., Columbia Mary Whaley, Educ., De Sofo Gerald Wheatcraff, Agri., Brookfield lovell Wheeler, AB-S, St. Joseph Martin Whiifield, AGIS, Richmond Hgts. Leonard Wiggins, BBuPA, Sf. Ann Charles Wiley, Engn, Roxana, III. Margaret Will, Educ., Tulas, Olku. 403 404 JUNIORS Ed Threlkeld, B8 PA, St. Louis John Tiernan, Journ., Denver, Colo. Terry Tiffany, A86, Leawood, Kan. George Tillman, Eng., Hayti Laveine Townsend, Forestry, Louisville, Ky. Kathleen Trebilcock, Educ., Normandy Kenneth Triple , Eng., Washington Milton Triple , Agr., OukGrove Don Tripp, Agn, Aurora Tom Tucker, BtPA, Senath Laurie Tunnoll, Nursing, St. Louis Mark Turken, BEIPA, St. Louis George Turner, Educ., Wurrenton Judivh Willa , Educ., Manchesier Henry Williams, BaPA, Kansas City John Williams, AGIS, Rollo Lucia Williams, Educ., Kansas City Norris Williams, A86, Rollo .Iusfyne Williamson, Educ., 51. Louis Sarah Willier, Educ., Paris Carolyn Willoughby, A85, Webster Groves Linda Wills, Aas, Independence Richard Wilpen, Eng., Hazelwood Douglas Wilson, ABnS, Slater James Wilson, Jr., Eng., St. Louis Jonathan Wilson, Agn, Senath Marcia Wilson, Educ., Liberty Sanford Wilson, Educ., University City James Winston, Eng., Columbia Charles Winston, Journ., Denver, Colo. Bonnie Winter, Educ., Warrenton Nancy Witxigreufer, Educ., Sedaliu Philip Wolfe, Eng., Neosho Mary Wonneman, Educ., Columbia Arlene Wood, Educ., Kansas City Carol Wood, Educ., Kirkwood Ronald Wood, Eng., Grandview Gloria Woodingfon, Educ., Mt. Vernon John Woodward, Agn, McFaH Thomas Woolsey, BaPA, Bolivar Ronald Worley, ABlS, Hamilton Nancy Wright, Educ., Oklahoma City, Okla. Willis Wright, .Ir., Journ., Omaha, Neb. Ellen Wunz, Educ., Kansas City Joseph Yagel, Educ., Purdin Judith Yost, Educ., New York Susan Yon, Educ., Joplin Craig Youcm, A8-S, Kansas City Ronald Young, A85, Kansas City Margaret Youngmun, Home Ec., Beihuny Joyce Yungermann, Educ., St. Louis John Yoss, B8IPA, Appleton City James Yarbrough, Agn, Palmyra Robert Yarbrough, A86, Jennings Garth Yarnnll, Educ., Houston Betty Yates, Educ., St. Joseph Jack Yeager, 88xPA, St. Louis Walter Yesberg, Jr., B8-PA, Webster Groves Jeanne Zmek, Educ., Kansas City SOPHOMORES 057 K - N Dr. Bugg's History 20 class keep: busy taking notes, and wait for the bell to ring so they can massage the writing cramps from their hands. Richard Adams, A86, Hannibal Sondra Adams, Educ., St. Louis Vicki Adams, A8tS, Jefferson City Douglas Aichole, A8tS, Great, N.Y. Rebeccu Aicholo, Home Ec., Hallsville Elven Akors, A815, Bronson Elaine Alberfer, A815, Edwardsville, Ill. Sidney Allea, A8-S, St. Petersburg, Fla. Alice Allen, A8-S, Columbia Polly Allen, Home Ec., Keytesville Sandra Amormon, Educ., Independence Virginia Ammons, ASKS, Baytown, Tex. Michael Anderson, A8-S, Joplin Robert Anderson, Eng., Knox City Helen Anthony, Educ, Memphis Donna Armstrong, Educ, Liberty Grunt Applewhifa, Eng., Falls Church, Va. Suzanne Arkoosh, A8.S, Omaha, Neb. Carolyn Armstrong, Home Ec., Fort Worth, Tex. Robert Arnold, A8 S, Lebanon John Ashley, A8uS, Springfield, Darrell Ausherman, Eng., Columbia Hugh Aufz, A8uS, Normandy Mary Ann, Educ, St. Louis Stephen Asher, Eng., Kirkwood Charles Allmon, Forestry, Kansas City Elise Abrams, A8-S, Natchez, Miss. Donald Anderson, Eng., Jefferson City John Anglum, A8lS, Raytown James Allan, A8-S, St. Louis 405 406 Nicholas Am, Eng., Milan Arvie Baie, A8uS, Adrian Murcia Builen, A8:S, Troy, Ohio Rosa Baker, A815, Montgomery City Janet Baldwin, A815, St. louis James Bull, A85, Hannibal Gerald Bunkus, Eng., Green City Patricia Barnhill, ASIS, Kansas City Nancy Bapiisf, A8-S, Edwardsville, Ill. Joe Barbush, A8-S, Webster Groves Sharon Burials, Home Ec., St. Mary's Barbara Bates, Home Ec., Columbia James Barnes, 88 PA, Rolla Dianna Buudondisiel, ABtS, Sf. Louis Barbara Bayless, A815, Wichita, Kan. Martha Bears, Educ., Kirkwood Janis Beiersdorf, Educ., Kirkwood Richard Beldner, A8IS, University City Diane Bell, A8.S, San Diego, Calif. Judy Bender, Educ., Florissant June Bennett, A85, Springfield Susan Bentley, Educ., Salisbury Martha Bergmann, A8-S, Glencoe Michael Bernhardt, Agr., St. Louis Gunta Berzlapa, A86, St. louls Lillian Bingonhoimar, AGIS, Perryville Carol Birch, Educ., Rollo Lyle Bird, A8.S, Matthew: Wale Birdwell, ASIS, Kansas City larry Birk, Agn, Charleston SOPHOMORES Roy Blackburn, Educ., Brookfield Carol Blair, Educ., Camdenton Suzanne Bluff, Educ., University City Robert Blotter, A8 S, Florissant Susan Bliss, Educ., Prairie Village, Kan. David Blusinsky, A58, louisville, Ky. Judy Bobbin, Educ., Cairo Karen Back, Home Ec., Dallas, Tex. James Bodensfab, A8.S, Concordia Ronald Bague, Agr., Holt John Boise, A8.S, Bowling Green Barbara Bormuster, A8tS, Joplin Wayne Bough, Agr., Stockton Geno Bradley, Aa.s, lebanon Sharon Bradley, Educ., Owensville Thomas Brasl, A8-S, Cimfield, III. Cara Brady, A86, Concordia Judith Brunscomb, Educ., Shelbina Kenneth Bray, Agn, Cameron Francis Brass, Agr., Princeton Bonnie Brenneisen, Educ., Rolla William Bridges, A8IS, Webster Groves Charles Britten, A8.S, Rollo Marshall Brooks, Agr., St. Louis Alice Brown, A8:S, Brookfield James Brown, A8:S, Wellsville Melinda Brown, A8.S, Hot Springs, Ark. Warren Brown, Eng., Armada Rhoda Browne , Educ., Ferguson Brent Bruton, ABnS, Lebanon Roger Bruegge, Eng., St. Louis SOPHOMORES Cynthia Burke, Educ., Monet? John Burke, ABnS, St. Louis Barry Burlis, IMPA, Affton John Burns, A8IS, Ridley Park, Penn. Mary Burton, A8.S, Brentwood William Busch, Jr., Educ., Normandy Carol Burch, Educ., Maryvme Cynthia Bron, Nursing, Cape Girardeau Herbert Blasa, A8-S, 5t. louis Smurf Bruznell, B5PA, St. louis Frank Burcham, Jr., Eng., Kansas City lynno Brod, A86, St. Joseph Barbara Bulchor, Educ., Independence James Barley, A8IS, Plymouth, Mass. James Bradley, Jr., Agr., Rich Hill James Brann, A8:S, Plutisburg Bill Bybee, Eng., Marshall Willie Blanchard, Eng., Charleston Reginald Bowen, A8 $, Kansas City Grunt Bronson, A8xS, Lampe Robe Blackburn, A815, Fort Smich, Ark. Frank Burk, Eng., Liberty Don Bradshaw, Educ., Kansas City Clifford Brown, Aas, Bronson Patricia Briggs, Educ., Macon Christy Bulkeley, AGIS, Abingdon, III. Avis Becker, A815, Shawnee Mission, Kan. John Bogdunor, Eng., Ferguson Eugene Blankenmeister, Eng., Richmond Heights Keith Better, AGIS, Kirkwood Jane Burcham, A8.S, Columbia Beverly Cagle, Educ., Clearwater David Cain, Agn, Raytown Joanie Callahan, Educ., Kansas City Ray Corey, Eng., Cameron Sandra Carroll, A86, North Kansas City Scott Carter, AGuS, Lebanon Betsy Cartland, Educ., Jefferson City JoAnn Casey, Educ., Iberia Susan Cuson, Nursing, Kirkwood James Coithaml, AGIS, Evergreen Park, III. Claire Chamberlin, Home Ec., Carrollfon Anthony Chopin, Eng., Creve Coeur Carolin Chapman, A8.S, Joplin Leo Chazen, A8 S, University City Thelben Childers, Jr., A8-S, Union Star James Christensen, Agn, Florissanf Fred Clarke, Eng., Honolulu, Hawaii Marilyn Clumors, Educ., St. Louis William Clark, Agr., Mercer Martha Clay, Educ., Joplin Donald Claycomb, Agn, Princeton Thomas Clevenger, A813, St. Charles Sheryl Cofflund, Educ., Jefferson City Dale Collier, Agr., DeWiff Gordon Collins, Jr., A8xS, Webster Groves Marilyn Conner, Educ., Columbia Gerry Conrad, A8:S, Macon Nancy Conreux, Educ., St. Louis Paul Conrad, A8tS, Rockford 407 SOPHOMORES Pele Cook, A8tS, Caruthersville Marilyn Cope, A8:S, Godfrey, Ill. James Cornelius, Agr., Nefflefon Edward Courtney, Educ., St. Louis Roger Crufe, A8tS, Bridgefon Judy Crawley, Nursing, Kansas City Thaddeus Crews, Educ, Grain Valley Jean Crawford, Educ, Columbia John Crouch, Agr., liberty Barbara Crouse, Nursing, Whiteside Michael Crow, Eng., St. louis James Crause, A85, St. Louis Carol Curry, Educ., St. Louis George Curtman, A815, Rosebud W. P. C. Curtman, Jr., A8.S, Rosebud Nancy Curtis, A$S, Springfield Gary Custer, A8IS, Flint, Mich. Barbara Curtrighf, Educ., Union Donna Coe, Nursing, Carrollton Babette Cohen, A8l$, Highland Park, Ill. Carol Crouch, A8 S, St. Joseph Jim Cummings, Eng., Webster Groves Larry Cordell, AEIS, Grandview Ronald Cole, Eng., Jefferson City Carole Collier, Educ., Columbia Richard Carlson, Eng., Grandview James Cline, A8:S, Windsor Diane Crawford, Nursing, Peculiar Mary Dale, A8:S, Freeman Rudolph Dullmeyer, Jr., Agr., Jefferson Ciiy 408 SOPHOMORES Barbara Davis, Educ., Madison Barbara Davis, A85, St. Charles Caleb Davis, Ill, Agr., Braggadocio Melanie Davidson, Aa.s, Houston, Tex. David Davenport, Agn, Drexel Gary Davis, AGIS, St. Louis Connie Dean, Educ, Alton Sully Dean, Educ., Godfrey, Ill. Gordon Deikh, Agn, Norborne DougIas Delislo, Aas, Joplin Gary Denney, Educ., Savannah Donald Donnington, AGIS, Galena Sharon DeRitix, Ms, Crystal City Jacki. Duchu, Educ., Ferguson Ralph DoWin, ABIS, Waynesville Gary Dickinson, Agn, Kaytesville Robert Dickman, ABuS, Cincinnati, Ohio Pamela Dillon, AGIS, Bethesda, Md. Jame: Dimos, A8.S, St. Louis Carolyn Dixon, Educ., Jennings Thomas Dodd, Eng., Braddyville, Iowa Robe Doorr, Eng., Kenmore, N.Y. laura Donulson, Home Ec., Kansas City Judy Doswald, Educ., St. Louis Deanna Dory, Educ., Cainsville Charlotte Duoron, Educ., St. loui: Barbara Duffln, Educ., St. Louis Carol Duncan, Nursing, Brighton, Ill. Carol Dunhum, us, Now Cambria James Duncan, Eng., Florissanf Campus dos. Ralph takes a break from the rigor of daily activities. 409 SOPHOMORES 410 Phillip Emmons, A55, Kansas City Barbara Evans, Educ, Oak Park, III. Edward Even; AGIS, St. Louis William Evert, AGIS, Brunson James Evurd, AaS, Overland Sum Exlina, ALS, Gainesville Maryloe Evans, Nursing, Troy Ronald Evans, AGIS, Hannibal Elizabeth Engle, A815, St. Charles Robert Evorson, A58, St. Louis Evan Emery, Agn, Nevada Georg. Fable, A815, St. louis Richard Farha, Eng., Kansas City Marjory Farmer, A815, Jefferson City Rolan Farmer, Eng., Lamar Judith Mason, A86, Columbia Sara Faurot, Educ, Columbia Alan Foingold, ARIS, Kansas City Jacqueline Feudal, AaS, Bullivin James Ferguson, Aas, Bemany Sara Ferril, Nursing, Liberty Kenny Fischer, ALS, University City Sharon Fitzgerald, Educ., St. Louis John Fitzgerald, Agr., Houstonia Anne Plenary, Educ., Sf. louis County Gary Flood, Aas, St. Louis Michael Fisher, A85, Rollo Loren Flofo, Forestry, Geneseo, Ill. Judy Fuller, AGIS, Alton, IH. Drew Fogol, Aas, St. Louis Anglo Dunkin, Educ., Columbia Dorothy DuNard, A8:$, Columbia Kenneth Dunnington, Agr., Gallatin Robert Dyer, Agr., Knox City Clay DeHarI, A86, St. Ann Patricia Dickson, Nursing, New Franklin Judy Doolen, Educ., Cameron Ron Davis, AGIS, Mexico John Daniels, Eng., Sf. louis Paul Gibbs, Agr., Sf. Charles James Derrington, Eng., Monet? Harold Diemer, Ill, A85, Alton, Ill. Judifh Ends, Educ., Iberia Rachel Eaton, A8-S, St. Joseph John Ebbs, A8.$, Nevada John Eberling, A815, Frontenac Karen Edgar, AGIS, Lake Charles Hills Elizabeth Edmonds, A8.S, Westwood, NJ. Michael Edwards, AGIS, Sedulia Marlene Essen, A8IS, St. Clair Kurolyn Ehrmann, A86, Glendale Joan Eiler, Educ., University City Harvey Eisen, ABxS, University City Allen Eiseror, A8.S, Carrollfon Charles Elder, A8.S, Oregon Abel ElAbd, Agn, Cairo, Egypt Judy Elliott, Educ., Kansas City Nancy Ellis, A85, Mountain Grove Wililam Elmore, Eng., Salisbury Joyce Emerson, Educ., Hayti SOPHOMORES Sandy Gibbons, A8IS, Cenfralia Ted Gibson, Eng., PIaHesburg Karon Gioslor, A8:$, Florissant Leonard Gilchrist, Educ., Cameron Carole Gilmore, A8:S, Belton Jerry Ginden, A8nS, Kansas City Sally Ginn, A8.S, Columbia Phoebe Gish, Educ., Piedmont David Gist, Educ., Poplar Bluff James Gleason, A8.S, Kansas City Ruth Goff, A8nS, St. Joseph Fredric Goffstoin, A86, Oliveffe John Goffsiein, ABIS, St. Louis Diane Goldenhersh, A86, St. Louis Elliott Golfsfein, A815, Kansas City Alice Gordon, Educ., North Kansas City Judy Gorham, Educ., Monet? Glenn Gottschull, Forestry, St. Louis Michael Goods, A8:S, Overland Douglas Goodman, Eng., University City lynn Goodman, A8.S, Kansas City Marjorie Goodman, Educ., University City Wendell Gunman, Agr., Palmyra Maxine Gottmeier, A8uS, Youngstown, Ohio Barbara Grace, Educ., Staten Island, N.Y. Karen Graf, Educ., Hermann Judith Graff, A818, Sikeston Laurent: Graham, Educ., Appleton City Carol Gray, A8IS, Jefferson City Carolyn Gray, Educ., Winfield Fred Follmer, AES, St. Louis Dean Foster, Eng., St. Louis Bonnie Fowler, Home Ec., Vandalia linda Francis, A8IS, Normandy David Fred, Forestry, Grandview Burt Freiman, ABIS, University City Ted Frey, Business, St. Louis Averil Friedman, A8.S, Chicago, Ill. Barbara Frieu, Educ., Dalton Charles Fritz, Eng., Monetf Martin Frost, A86, Ft. Worth, Tex. Steven Funk, A815, St. Louis Larry Furbeck, Agr., Dearborn William Fuser, A8.S, Boonville Doris Fox, Educ., Clayton John Fitzgerald, AGIS, West Hempstead, N.Y. Anthony Filippelio, A815, St.' Louis Duane Fulkos, A815, Mexico Benny Friedman, AGIS, Kansas City Ellyn Fine, A85, Jefferson City James Freeman, A8.S, Plattsburg Bob Fleming, Eng., Kansas City Jerry Guddy, A$S, Rolla Judith Gamble, A8:S, Liberty John DoGarmo, Agr., Kirkwood Elmer Gates, A8-S, California George Gates, Agn, Grunt City Richard Gain, AG-S, Bethany Larry Geist, Eng., West DesMoine, Iowa Anne Gerdos, Educ., Charleston 411 412 SOPHOMORES Small children can be fascinated with the slightest thing and the Beta's Christmas party for underprivileged children was no exception as a ping pong ball survos a purpose other than for table tennis. Harold Grice, A8-S, Trenton Timothy Griesf, A815, Lancaster, Pa. Millie Gross, Educ., Sibley James Gunnin, Eng., St. Louis Mary Gudermuth, Home Ec., Eureka Kenneth Gurley, Eng., Hayti Clark Gwin, Agr., Columbia Shara Grieb, Nursing, Doniphan Carlene Goutcher, Nursing, 81. Joseph Susan Glass, Educ., Kansas City Steve Gilbert, Eng., St. Louis Jim Gleason, AILS, Excelsior Springs George Gille, Eng., Kirkwood leroy Grover, Agr., St. Louis William Gromer, A8.S, Grant City George Gordon, III, Eng., Lexington Robert Goddard, A815, Overland Coy Goodwin, Educ., Hickman Mills Daniel Graville, Eng., St. Louis Katheryn Griswold, Educ., St. Joseph Peter Gerrard, A8.S, St. Louis Rodney Gillespie, A85, Albany Donald Gottreu, Eng., Raytown Palmer Hacker, Jr., Educ., Jackson Colleen Hagan, Educ., Excelsior Springs Thomas Hagemann, A8IS, St. louis lurry Hake, A8nS, Sf. louis Martha Hall, A8nS, St. Louis Lanny Hamilton, A8xS, Mexico Muior Hammett, Agr., Gal? '4 6R A 4 . w- www 4 Bufy Houorman, Educ., Sedalia Martha Hinson, Educ., Kennett Charles Hirsch, A815, St. Louis Paul Hirth, Educ., Affton Mary Hixson, Home Ec., St. Louis Pa'ricia Hodge, Educ., Kama: City Diane Hodson, Educ., Amarillo, Texas Wendell Hoffman, Agr., Wellington Karen Holloway, A8.S, Cape Girardeau Bobbie Holmes, Agr., Greenfield Burnham, Holmes, AGlS, Columbia Bob Hellman, A55, Belleville John Hoover, Educ., Purdin Kuiherino Hoover, Educ., Eldon Henrietta Hopkins, Educ., Kansas City Michael HorIon, A8.S, Excelsior Springs Robe Horton, Agr., Brashear John Mouser, A815, Jefferson City Sam Houston, A8.S, Ladue Charles Hueckor, Agr., Buncefon Martha Houx, A86, Centerview Mary Ann Huesgen, Nursing, Kansas City Joanna Huff, ABIS, Sedalia Steve Hunter, A8IS, Bethany Dolly Hughes, A86, Ballwin Donald Hunzigor, Agr., Oregon Dennis Hurley, Agr., Charleston Linda Hoffman, Nursing, Trenton Mariorie Hirsch, A815, Cape Girardeau Rita Hymson, Educ., Louisville, Ky. SOPHOMORES Barry Hana, Aas, Sf. louis Stephen Hanks, A8.S, Campenton Michael Hannafan, ABIS, Clinton, Iowa Reed Hansen, A8 S, Uplana Elizabeth Halsey, Home Ec., Marshall James Harr, Jr., AGuS, Silver Springs, Md. Put Harris, Heme Ec., Boonville Robert Harrison, A8.S, Shelbina John Hurt, A818, Columbia Dyana Hartley, Nursing, Hannibal John Harvey, Agr., Marshall Glenn Hasheidor, A86, Normandy 'I'om Havens, BaPA, Joplin Howard Hawos, A8.S, Grand Prairie, Tex. Sully Haydon, A85, Kansas City Robert Heuly, Eng., Independence Judith Heckol, Educ., Si. Louis Nancy Heinborg, AG-S, Columbia Thomas Heisler, A8nS, Jefferson City Randy Holler, ABIS, Normandy James Hellwig, A8.S, St. louis Warren Homry, Agr., Gallutin Sallie Henderson, Educ., St. Clair Bruce Handon, BaPA, Clayton Patricia Henry, A8:S, Honolulu, Hawaii Timothy Herbert, ABIS, Crystal City Janice Hermerding, A815, Sweet Springs Ken Heurnun, Eng., Great Neck, N.Y. David Hillson, A8 S, Albuquerque, NM. Virginia Hiltenburg, Educ., Smithton 413 Myron Holumun, A8IS, University City Jeff Holloway, Aa.s, Independence Kenneth Holloway, Home Ec., Willow Springs Richard Hayes, A86, Jefferson City Richard Human, Eng., Kirkwood Frank Harris, AGIS, Si. louis lawson Hart, Eng., Kansas City louis Hinrichs, Aas, Webster Groves Marilyn Hubbs, Educ, Joplin Carlene Hon, A85, Tulsa, Okla. Patricia Harrington, Aas, Columbia Lorry lrmingor, Eng., Kansas City Paula Ingols, Educ., DeSoto Bob Insane , A85, Skokie, Ill. Frank Iuon, A86, Jefferson City Michael Jackson, ASIS, Carthage Undo Jackson, MS, Alton Nancy Jackson, A8:$, Sibley Judith Jacob, ASIS, Cape Girardeau Bob Jocoby, AGIS, St. Louis Carol James, Nursing, Vienna Sam Jameson, Agn, McFall Janice Janning, AGIS, St. Louis Cathy Jarvis, AGIS, Mehlville Priscilla Jaspring, Educ., Ferguson Dallas Jenkins, MS, Slater Julia Judith, A455, Brookfield James Johnson, A815, Ruytown Terry Johnson, A815, Affion Sidney Johnson, Jr., Agn, Agency SOPHOMORES 414 Rowland Jones, Eng., Jefferson City Dennis Jordan, A8-S, St. Louis Donald Jorgensen, A8.S, Kirkwood Sandra Journey, A8.S, Clinton Jean Jundy, A8.S, Buckner Mary Jaynes, Educ., Helena Patricia Jordan, Nursing, Brookfield Jean Johnson, Nursing, Gower Marjorie Jacobs, AGIS, Sioux City, Iowa Stephen Jansen, A$S, Ladue Sandra Jacobson, A8IS, Kansas City Undo Jacobs, A815, Jericho, NY. Charlene Jordan, Home Ec., Chillicotha Richard Jackson, 88.PA, Kansas City Richard Jackson, ABIS, Kansas City Torn Jaynos, Eng., Helena Jan Kuhn, A8IS, Atlanta, Ga. John Kalb, A818, Boonville Connie Kdng, A8-S, Seoul, Korea Wilma Kusmunn, Educ., Jonesburg Edward Karfeld, ABIS, Olivefte Alice Kufzoff, Educ., Prairie Village, Kan. Stephen Kaufman, A8.S, Kansas City Eugene Kay, A8:S, Kansas City Cecil Keasler, Agr., Parma Karen Keck, Home Ec., Clinton Karen Keefe, Home Ec., St Louis Patricia Kenyon, Nursing, Marion, Ill. Charles Keefer, A8.S, Joplin James Kellen, A8IS, Sikeston SOPHOMORES Way .' 11;, 45-7 ' v .; - -X I, ' lnn::.3 :? kn. Regardless of near zero 9omporafuros, tho Scabbard and Blade initiuie: guard the Memorial S'udenl Union. Harold Kelley, Agr., Gower Howard Kelley, Agn, Gower Charles Kay, Eng., Boonville JoAnn Key, A8-S, Belton Rolfe Kiehno, Eng., Cape Girardeau Jere Kingsbury, A8:S, Caruthersville Carol Klinginsmith, Educ, Unionville Martha Knior, Educ, Lockwood Fred Knocks, Jr., ASIS, Chesterfield Nancey Koosen, Aa.s, Boonville Bertha Koestor, Educ., Jefferson City Teddy Koontz, Agri., Hume Anna Koontz, Educ., Hume Kathryn Kordos, A8.S, Cameron Sanford Kornberg, AGIS, University City James Kramer, Eng., St. Louis Deodie Kramer, A8IS, Jefferson City Michael Kraus, Educ, University City Carol Kraushaur, Educ, Kirkwood Kim Kramer, A86, Webster Groves Karen Krell, Nursing, St. Louis Joe Kreischmer, A8.S, Kirkwood Rose Krueger, Educ., Ferguson Richard Kuhn, Agri., Sullivan Roger Kuhn, Educ., Sf. louis Roger Kuhn, A8:S, St. Louis Chrisfy Kulild, A8nS, St. Louis Lynn Kuluva, A8:S, Kansas City Karen Kuthe, A815, Crestwood Kingston Knox, BalPA, Kirkwood 416 Patricia Kowenz, Nursing, Warrensburg Edward Krueger, Eng., 5!. Louis James Knipp, Agn, Tipton Donald Kernor, Educ, St. Charles Michael King, Eng., 81. Louis Frank Kelly, Educ., Amarillo, Tex. Ed Kinkudo, Aas, Bernie Marilyn Kuhlmann, Educ., St. Ann Joan Lunch, ABIS, St. Louis Barb laBarr, Educ, Kirkwood David laden, A85, Philadelphia, Pa. William LuDoucieur, Ms, Kansas City Cynthia Luing, A85, Kansas City James Lundeon, A86, Rock Springs, Wyo. Murcia Laird, Educ., Warsaw Marilynn Lundrum, A8-S, Bellflower Michael lane, Educ., St. Charles Sandy Lungford, A86, Denver, Col. Wayne chRue, Agri., Dexter Barbara Lay, Home Ec., St. louis Kenneth Lay, ms, Columbia Marion Lehnen, Educ., Wellsville Leland luycob, A86, St. loui: Linda Lowder, Educ Grant City Charles Leech, Eng., Columbia Fuck Wall Leona, Educ., Grovefown, Ga. Sandra Laifh, AsIS, Manchester Perry Leslie, A55, Jefferson City Carol Lovcnfhal, AGIS, University City Herbert Levy, Aas, Afffon Robert levy, Eng., University City Patricia lewis, A8-S, Kansas City William lewis, Agr., Sarcoxie Roger Liebrum, ABnS, St. Louis Barbara Liles, Home Ec., St. Louis Alefheu lincoln, A86, Mobile, Ala. Rodgor Lindgren, AGIS, Independence Janet lindsey, A8nS, Kansas City Susan Linglo, A8:S, St. Joseph Wilbena Linsenburdi, A8IS, Jefferson Cify JoAnn Liffgo, Educ., St. Louis Janet lockhead, Aas, Vinita, Okla. Hans lodholz, A8-S, Ferguson Mary logcln, A458, Kansas Cify Marilyn Logsdon, A815, St. Louis Allison london, Educ., Kansas City Donzil Loris, A8.S, Jerico Springs Gary Long, Eng., Centralia Lawrence lowary, Aas, Cuba Joan Lovfenschluger, Home Ec., Steedman Beverly Lowe, Home Ec., St. Louis Richard lowe, A85, Jefferson City Emerson Lowery, Eng., Macon Robert lubin, Eng., Kansas City Carl ludwig. Eng., Casey, Iowa Sanford logger, MS, University City George lukens, Eng., Independence lindu Lyle, Educ., Gladstone George lyon, Eng., Norborne Paul Lyon, Eng., Carrollton Sharon McGrow, Educ, Hickory, N.C. Susan McDonoll, Home Ec., Manchos'er, Ga. George McDaniel, AaS, Eldon Phil McDormoN, BLPA, St. louis Patricia McElhony, ABIS, Kansas City Carol McFarland, Educ., Slater Jim McFarland, AGIS, University City Lou McGee, Nuru'ng, Hurrisonville Jame: Mcln'osh, AGIS, Kirkwood Elbert McKay, AGS, lomar Marcia McMillan, Home Ec., St. Louis Joan McNamara, A8-S, Columbia Anne Mcincrshagon, AGIS, Jefferson City Nancy Melisa, AaS, Farmington Ruth Mellon, A8.$, Ontario, Col. John Melton, AGIS, Kansas City Malcolm Mondolson, A815, University City Noel Morkol, Educ, St. Louis Patricia Morklo, Educ., Kirkwood Jan Meyer, Educ, St. Louis Roland Mayor, Eng., New Bloomfield Ron Meyer, AGIS, St. louis Garland Middondorf, A8.S, Jacksonville, Ill. Gala Miller, Home Ec., Springfield JoAnn Mills, AGIS, Kirkwood Joyce Miller, Home Ec., Napton Karen Miller, Educ, Rockhill linda Miller, AGIS, St. Joseph Susan Miller, A8.S, Sf. louis SOPHOMORES Ivan lyss, A86, University City Loo LeFaivre, Eng., Ferguson John luckey, AEIS, Overland Mary lovich, A85, Sioux City, Iowa Alan looturich, AaS, Fenton Robert Lofiwich, Agr., Hughesville Stephen lanbright, A815, leawood, Kan. Gordon Luce, AaS, St. Louis Julie lipp, A8 S, Fort Wayne, Ind. Myra lipp, Aas, Omaha, Neb. Joyce logan, Educ., Rollo Yvonne luecko, Home Ec., Washington Mac Means, Jr., Eng., Crasfwood George Muggurd, A818, Akers William Manion, A86, Salisbury Meredith Manwr, Educ., Jefferson City Junnoth Munthoy, A85, St. Louis William Marshall, Ayn, Arcola Mary Martin, Educ., Sikesfon Jerry Mathis, Educ., Columbia Jo Mathis, Educ., Mexico Sum Mulior, Eng., Crave Norma Matthews, Home Ec., Lebanon Diana Maxwell, AGIS, St. Louis Marie May, Educ., Villa Ridge Robert McBride, Aas, St. Joseph Holly McCrackin, Educ, Kirkwood Richard McDonnell, Educ, Brookfield Wallace McGinnis, Jr., Agn, Kearney Susan McIntyre, AGIS, Kirkwoocl 417 SOPHOMORES Old Wauou lived up to his reputation of thrilling football fans by running across the gridiron, but the ever faithful campus cops were wailing. Michael Milens, A86, Kansas City Carlene Minks, Nursing, Union Randall Minnick, Agr., Jamesport Rita Moelloring, Educ., Kirkwood Jay Mogerman, A818, 5?. Louis Robert Mollerkamp, Eng., Richmond Ned Mohsees, Agn, Smifhton Dave Morgan, B$PA, Kirkwood Kathleen Morrison, BEtPA, Columbia Harry Morron, A8.S, Plattsburg John Mueller, Educ., Sullivan Kathleen Mueller, Educ., Springfield Brian Muchow, Aas, St. Louis Nancy Muir, Educ, Dallas, Tex. Barbara Multack, Educ., University City David Mundhenke, Educ., St. Louis Larry Munson, A8.S, Webster Groves loreHu Murray, ASIS, Marceline Deborah Moller, Home Ec., Kirkwood Martin Megeff, A8IS, St. Louis Janet Mackey, ALS, Clurksville James McQuoid, Agr., Memphis Robert Meyer, BazPA, St. Charles Judith Mandel, Educ, Dallas, Tex. Barry Munsur, BatPA, Kansas City Robert Mason, Eng., St. Louis James Mcllroy, Eng., Webster Groves Frank Mange, A8:S, Hannibal Gary Mueller, A8IS, Belleville, Ill. William Moore, B8xPA, Leawood, Kan. 418 SOPHOMORES John Mow, A8.S, Centralia Andy Myers, A86, Kansas City John Marlowe, A8:S, Hunfingfon, N.Y. Donald Moses, B8PA, lronton Patrick McCracken, A8-S, St. Louis Willard Nance, Agr., Matthews James Noose, BS-PA, Kansas City Dennis Nicks, A815, Jennings Gary Niedfeldf, A8-S, Normandy Werner Nilsen, A8:S, Sf. Louis Bob Nolie, A8nS, Billings, Mont, Phillip Non, A8tS, Independence Alva Nakumura, Eng., Wailuku, Hawaii Gerald Neely, Eng., Chaffee Juc Neill, Agr., Buffalo Richard Nemanick, A86, St. Louis Nicki Nichols, Educ., Jefferson City Robert Nichols, AGIS, Grandview Paul Niedner, A815, St. Charles Barry Nuell, A8:S, Kansas City Pamela Ne , ABIS, Cape Girardeau Susan Nemzoff, Educ., St. Joseph Sharon O'Donel, Educ., Cyrene Gene Oliver, BGIPA, Overland Park, Kan. Kathleen Orio, Educ., St. Louis Carol Ortman, A$S, San Diego, Cal. Prudence Osborn, A85, Stoufland Janet Osborne, Educ., Pumpa, Tex. Joan Osiek, A8-S, Sf. louis Judy Othmun, Nursing, Normandy $ 1 7 AK I X Do not pass 'Go' . . . don't collect course cards. 419 420 Gary Prune, AGIS, Bonne Terre lorry Fresno , Eng., St. Louis Charlou Prettymun, Home Ec., Neosho John Pridgoon, Eng., Hannibal Fredric Price, A$S, San Francisco, Cal. Roger Prodor, Ass, Columbia Charlene Frost, A85, Perryville Resale. Frost, A8.S, Perryville Morris Pulliam, A818, Boonville Gerald Putnam, Eng., Boonville Robert Press, A85, Kirkwood Bruce Plankinlon, ASIS, Clayton Jack Punon, Educ., Sf. louis Glenn Palmunfury, ABIS, Unionville James Polsiwelli, ABIS, Beales, Okla. Wallace Palmer, Eng., New Bloomfield Orville Paul, Eng., Overland Martha Proctor, 'Educ., Tipton JoAnn Roof, Educ., Rollo Kathryn Radar, Aas, Brentwood Stephen Rudinsky, A86, University City linda Raidt, Educ., Ferguson. Susan Randuuo, A8.S, Jefferson City Susan Rupert, Educ, St. Louis June Rufcliffe, A86, Evanston, Ill. Dave Rawlings, B8IPA, Marshall Nancy Read, A86, Decatur, Ga. Glen Rea, Alas, Buffalo Sandy Regn, A8 S, Ff. Meade, Md. John Reichmun, A8.S, University City SOPHOMORES Richard Overby, B8nPA, St. Louis Thomas O'Donnell, A86, Normandy Richard Olonnor, A815, Grandview Diza Pepper, A8.S, Weston John Phillips, A8-S, Chattanooga, Tenn. Bill Palmquisf, A8IS, Columbia Donna Pannier, Educ., Webster Groves Marjorie Parker, Educ., Dolton, Ill. Kay Parker, A86, Monett Laurence Pembenon, A86, Columbia Jerald Polofsky, A8IS, Kansas City Carolyn Penn, Educ., Louisiana Judy Peterson, AQS, Carrollton Sara PeNigrow, AGIS, Cape Girardeau Barbara Phillips, Educ, Independence Susan Pim, AB-S, St. louis Sharon Poage, Educ., Santa Fe Jean Poo, Nursing, Kansas City John Poepsol, Educ, Jefferson City Martha Poguo, A86, Noel Robert Pohl, A815, Nevada Joan Polmamior, Educ., Columbia Dawn Porchey, Educ., Herculaneum Gerry Poslor, Agn, Ridgeway Margaret Potashnick, Educ., Sikesfon Carl Pinkstuff, Eng., Robinson, Ill. Gerry PoHor, Home Ec., Carmi, Ill. Judith Pom, Educ., Richmond Heights Marilyn Powell, ASIS, Columbia Philip Prather, A815, Columbia leRoy Rose, Eng., Jamestown Harold Rosen, A8:S, Creve Coeur David Rosenbuum, A85, Kansas City Sally Rowland, A8nS, Rollo Betty Rubin, A86, University City Michael Ruby, A86, Sfokie, III. Ronald Ruppel, A86, Granite City, Ill. linda Russell, Educ., Mansfield Ann Rulherford, Educ., Lexington Richard Ross, A8:S, Kirkwood Randolph Rolf, Eng., Higginsville Alan Riekhof, Agr., Higginsville Karen Ragsdale, Educ., Flat River Torry Rulston, ABxS, Raytown Edward Richardson, A815, St. Louis Larry Roth, A8.S, Toledo, Ohio lorry Reynolds, A86, Webster Groves Ronald Rood, Eng., Barnharf Tim Rappleun, Eng., Florissunt Ray Reifchneider, A8xS, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Donald Roderick, A86, Halfway John Saunders, Agn, Osborn Richard Schwartz, A815, Prairie Village, Kan. Nancy Schwegman, A8:S, West Plains Sally Stark, A86, louisiana Munha Selders, A86, Kansas City Sydney Stanarcl, Educ., Poplar Bluff Eugene Sworn, Eng., Kansas City Roland Scent, Aas, San Antonio, Tex. Randy Saladin, A818, St. James SOPHOMORES Frod Roinsfoin, B8.PA, Kansas City JoAnn Reisner, AaS, St. Louis Margaret Reiss, Educ., St. Louis Daryl Rein, Home Ec., St. Louis Melissa Ronfrow, ASIS, Boonville Pony Reynolds, Educ., Cairo Richard Rhodes, ASKS, St. Louis Sally Rice, Educ., St. louis Jacqueline Richard, ABIS, St. Louis Charles Richards, A818, Palos Heights, Ill. Mary Randall, A8;S, Independence Mary Richards, Educ., Keytesville Shphen Richards, A8IS, Kansas City Ann. Richardson, Educ., St. Louis Shirley Richardson, A8.S, Unionville Susan Richter, Educ., St. Louis Ronald Ridgawuy, Eng., Brookfield Hurry Riochors, A8-S, Rush Hill Jeanie Riomoier, A86, Kirkwood Lois Rischeck, Educ., St. Louis Chuck Risingor, AAS, Independence Ray Rivers, A8.S, Boone, N.C. Ellen Roberts, A86, Evanston, Ill. Mary Roberts, Educ., Kirksville Gary Roedomeior, A8-S, Hazelwood James Rogers, Educ., St. Louis Thomas Rohlfing, A818, St. Charles Vern Rolle, AGIS, Vandaliu Keith Roney, A815, Webb City George Roolos, Eng., Fulton 421 SOPHOMORES Since a yearbook is made up of pidures the 1962 SAVITAR owes its thanks to Kirk Rosenhun, Tim Guse, Alan Stine and Dave Hunkins. Not pictured: Sondra Nelson. Kaye Sallee, Educ, Meadville Michael Sanford, A815, Versailles leona Santee, Home Ec., Purdy Ted Suussele, A815, Coral Gables; Flu. Janet Shanks, Home Ec., Polo Vinceni Schanfz, A8-S, Jefferson City Carolyn Schapp, Home Ec., St. Louis Sandy Scheidf, A8xS, California Walter Scheidt, A8xS, Manchester Karen Scheer, A85, Bowling Green Pa! Schin, A8;S, Kansas City Fern Schlapper, Educ., New Franinn Lynn Schneider, A8-S, Marion Jerry Schnerenberg, Agr., Matthews Anthony Schoemehl, A8:S, Florissanf Richard Schuchen, A8tS, Clayton Howard Schulze, A8:S, St. louis Betsio Schwarz, ABnS, Kirkwood Janet Schwarfze, Aas, Jefferson City Joan Schwendinger, A8.S, Webster Groves linda Scan, Home Ec., Claremore, Okla. Stewart Scott, A86, Kirkwood linden Schick, Educ., Eldon Donald Schapp, ABIS, Bunceton Robert Schwedtmunn, A8:S, St. Louis Victor Schweizer, Agr., Gallatin Chris ScoH, Nursing, Auburn, Ky. Lynn Selcnder, Educ., St. Louis Kennelh Settle, A85, Mexico lurry Shanks, Agr., Monet? 422 SOPHOMORES Robert Shaw, AGIS, Kansas City Suzanne Shelton, AGIS, Kennett Iris Shottlowonh, Educ., Columbia Denis Shonal, Agn, Wright City Jane Shoush, Nursing, Festus Jennie Shulfz, A85, Columbia Kenneth Siono Sherri Sieving, Aas, Sf. Louis Bonnie Simmerman, A8IS, Sullivan Don Simms, BGsPA, Independence Suellon Singer, Educ., Universify City Neil Skid, A8 S, Kansas City Hadley Sleifhf, AQS, Montgomery City Barbara Sloman, Educ., Kansas City William Sluhoski, Eng., Paterson, NJ. Betty Smith, Educ., St. Clair Koren Smith, Educ., Hannibal Marion Smith, Educ., Belle Norma Smi'h, A8.S, Garden City Penny Smith, Educ., Lucerne Sarah Snood, AGIS, Washington, DC. Joan Snider, Educ., Sf. louis lynn Snowdon, AGIS, North Kansas City Richard Sokolik. AG-S, St. Louis Morrilyn Spitler, AaS, New Madrid Sum Smir, A85, Anderson V Peter Statlor, AalS, Jackson 17 Judy Stanley, Nursing, Pleasant Hill - Tommy Sfuplos, A8IS, Mobarly Douglas Stood, A8:S, Webster Groves James Sleek, Eng., Wellsville Joyce Steele, A86, Normandy Edward Stein, A8.S, St. Louis Evelyn Shin, Educ., University City Sharron Stein, A8-S, Jefferson City Roger Steinbeck , A8nS, Porryville David Steinberg, A8.S, Richmond Heights Mark Sfollhorn, AGIS, Sf. louis Kathy Stevenson, A8.S, St. Louis Barbara Stowe , Educ, Belleville, III. Stove Stiles, A8-S, St. Joseph Alan Stine, A86, St. Joseph Carolyn Stinson, Educ., St. Charles, Ill. Harold Sforck, Agr., Purdy James Suckow, A85, Elmhursf, Ill. Barbara Sullivan, Educ., St. Louis Dottie Summers, ABIS, Jefferson City Garry Summers, A8:S, St. Louis Jim Summerville, Eng., Chillicofhe Marliyn Syren, Educ., Jennings Sue Sircy, A8lS, Franklin, Ky. Virginia Stone, Educ, Jefferson City Dennis Squires, A86, Kansas City Carolinn Swain, A8:$, Highland, Ind. Diane Sklar, Educ., Sedalia Steve Sowers, A86, Rollo Susan Smith, A8:S, Clarendon Hills, III. Homer Stewart, A8.S, St. Louis James Sfuecken, B8nPA, St. Louis Helene Schemmer, Nursing, University City 423 SOPHOMORES Dennis Schwartz, A86, Kansas City Betty Jean Sparks, Nursing, Monroe City Judith Schinzel, Nursing, DesMoines, Iowa Herb Shuey, A8.S, Kansas City, Mo. Joyce Sfifh, Nursing, Parkville Sanford Schenbarg, A85, University City Larry Smart, A815, Sf. louis William Spungler, AGxS, Mexico Larry Steinberg, A86, Columbia Peggy Sims, Home Ec., St. Louis Alvin Spindlor, Eng., La Plata Patricia Sharp, Educ., Kansas City Kathryn Schopp, Educ., Jefferson City Juno! Schuppan, A86, Frontenac Jo Spencer, Educ., Kansas City Thomas Sioien, 38.PA, Affton Mary Schneider, Educ., Springfield Charles Scherer, Jr., Educ., Moberly J. F. Schmm, JL, BasPA, Glendale Jerry Sackbergor, Eng., St. louis Julie Swyers, Educ., Brentwood Ronnie Shrevo, Agn, Savannah Thomas Svhulu, BagPA, St. Louis Gary Schwartz, Educ., New Bloomfield Elmer Shaw, Jr., Agr., Thayer Judith Stearns, A8:S, Independence Stephen Lucy, A85, Kirkwood lorolei Sandvig, A8.S, Arlington Heights, III. Caroline Swank, Nursing, Mexico Marie Taft, ALS, Columbia Stanley Tamarkin, A815, University City Charles Tunzer, A815, Ladue Bony Tappmeyer, Educ., Sf. louis Durry Taylor, A86, Shownee-Mis'sion, Kan. Edward Taylor, Educ., Berkeley Virginia Tongue, Educ., Cyrene Dean Teuner, Eng., Plattsburg Dennis Tebbe, Eng., Jennings Gene Teanay, Eng., Platfsburg Sharon Thomure, A8:S, Crystal City Harold Thompson, 88tPA, Ladue Robert Thompson, Agr., Rola Sandra Thurman, Educ., St. Marys Iris Tidona, A8tS, Kansas Ciiy Charles Tigerman, A86, Kansas City Romuyne Tipton, Home Ec. Lucerne Mary Tompkins, A85, RaytOWn Juunette Tonnur, A8:S, Harvey Cedars, N.J. Ruth Tribble, Educ., Mexico lorry Trinler, A8:S, St. Louis Sidney Troiahn, A8;S, St. louis Susan Trotter, A8:S, Poplar Bluff Nancy Tucker, Educ., Kansas City Melinda Turk, Educ., Sedolia Joan Turner, Home Ec., St. Joseph Vincent Turner, A8.S, Chillicothe Sandra Tyrpak, A85, St. Louis Jeannie Taylor, Educ., Mexico Nancy Taylor, Educ., Springfield Roberta Teemun, Educ., Park Ridge, III. 424 SOPHOMORES The guardian: of our country. Margaret Thin, A815, Ahon, Ill. Georga Trail, A8:S, Balboa, Canal Zone Nannie Tabor, A86, St. Louis William Thurman, A8nS, Columbia William Tinsley, Agn, Bowling Green James Thomas, BatPA, Centerville, la. John Tandy, A8.S, Willow Springs Ronald Topper, A815, Kansas City lucillo Triog, ABIS, Kansas City Marcus Taylor, Eng., Pitfsfield, III. Subanna Tucker, Home Ec., Rollo Carol Uchtmun, Educ., Marshfield Paul Undorhill, Educ., South Lyon, Mich. Mary Vawlor, Educ., Chariofte, N.C. Alena Laero, Nursing, Macon Gerald Van Pelt, Eng., Kansas City Carmon Vance, A815, St. Louis Dorothy Vann, Educ., Elsberry Scan Vaughn, A815, Potosl Karen Vuughf, Educ., Mt. Vernon, III. Gail Vieth, A8:S, Webster Groves John Vieth, Engn, Nevada Joyce Vilfroy, Educ., Kansas City Carole Vincent, Educ., Jefferson City Carol Vinson, Educ., Essex Curl Vogel, A8.S, Perryville Roy Vogel, Engn, St. Louis Ann Vogt, Educ., St. Peters Delores Van Behen, A8-S, St. Louis 425 James Vessels, Aas, Wright City Kenneth Van Cleve, A86, Kansas City Sully Washburn, A8IS, Versailles Charles Werneke, A8IS, Houstonia Kenneth Wilbom, Agr., Cardwell Ron Wugenfuehr, A8-S, St. Louis Dennis Wagner, Foresiry, St. Louis Richard Wagner, Forestry, Glendale Christine Walka, AB-S, St. Louis Sam Walker, A8.S, Knoxville, III. Vivian Walker, A8.5, Normandy Madeline Wallace, Educ., Houston, Tex. Barbara Waller, Home Ec., Stewarfsville linda Waller, A85, Ballwin Martha Wullsmifh, AGIS, Bullwin Edward Walsh, ALS, St. Louis Phil Wamplar, A8.S, St. Louis Virginia Wonleu, A86, Springfield Ray Ward, AGIS, Ferguson Joyce Warner, A8:$, Ferguson Harmon Wassermun, Educ., Clayton Anthony Weber, A8-S, Jefferson City Judith Wohmeyer, Educ., St. Louis Robert Weinstein, Agr., Kansas City Charles Weiss, A8 S, Perryville John Wells, AGIS, Kansas City John Wells, Forestry, Houston Beverly Wendel, Educ., Kansas City Elsa Wonnberg, ASIS, Columbia Janice Werloy, Educ., St. Louis SOPHOMORES Mike West, Aas, Kansas City Jim Westhoff, A815, Marthasville larry Westhoff, A8IS, Memphis Mark Westman, Eng., Kansas City linda Whalay, Educ., Afffon Geraldine Wieman, Educ., Washington James Wiesing, A815, Sedalia Carol Wilbus, A8uS, Wurson Woods James Wilcox, A815, Webster Groves Carolyn Willhoyte, Educ., Maryville Joan Williams, Nursing, Kansas City Michael Williams, Agr., Oregon Connie Willson, Educ., Versailles Slephen Wilson, A8.S, California Stephen Wissman, A8.S, Sikeston Mary Wheeler, Nursing, Kansas City Rita Wolff, A8.S, University City Sonny Woodruff, Eng., Richmond Curr Woods, Agr., Perry W. H. Worley, A85, Rayfown James Wha'ley, Eng., St. Joseph Albert Winemiller, A8.S, Kansas City Kenneth Wessels, A8xS, St. Louis David Wright, A815, St. Louis Jeffery Weber, A8:S, Alton, III. James Williams, A8nS, St. Louis Ulysses Walls, A86, Hayfi Florence Wilkinson, Home Ec., Webster Groves Richard While, A8:S, Brookfield Paula Whiteaker, Home Ec., Sikesfon SOPHOMORES Dad insisted that I work my way through college. Janet Young, Educ., Parma Joann Yeager, Nursing, St. Louis Leo Yodor, A86, 89. Louis Judiih Yorke, A8nS, University City Marilyn Youngman, Home Ec., Befhany Judy Younf, AGIS, St. Louis Den Yuode, A8n5, St. Louis William Younger, AGAS, St. Joseph Donald Vogelsmcier, Agn, Sweet Springs Joseph Zumbruski, A815, Berkeley .loAnn Zanitis, Home Ec., Kirkwood Andrew Zboyovski, Eng., 5!. Louis John Zerbes, A8.S, Sf. Louis Mithaol Zerbe, AGIS, Sarasota, Fla. Kent Zimmerman, A86, PiHsfielcl, Ill. Roberta Woisborg, Educ, Chicago, III. John Wrighi, AGIS, LaBeHe Melanie Woodward, Educ., St. Louis Edmund Wilkinson, Eng., Webster Graves lynngnne Wolch, Educ., Tulsa, Okla. Kenneth Williamson, AGtS, Rolla Charles Wippermann, Eng., Warrenton Ted Winters, A8IS, Websier Groves Richard Wushburn, Forestry, St. Louis David Wristen, Eng., Kansas City Steve White, A8:S, Inglewood, Cal. James Wilson, Educ., Carrollton Bradley Weldon, Eng., Iowa Falls, Ia. Nancy Woods, Home Ec., Berkeley Wendy Wolfe, A815, Quincy, lll. 427 428 FRESHMEN Linda Adams, A8:$, New Providence, NJ. Norma Adams, Home Ec., Mehlville Pamela Adams, Educ., Kansas City William Aebersold, Agr., Suvannbh Deanna Akers, Educ., Dexter Evangeline Albrecht, A8-S, Jerico Springs Jeanie Alexander, A86, California Martha Alexander, Home Ec., Jamestown Peggy Alexander, A86, Sedalia Samuel Alexander, A815, St. louis Sherri Allen, Educ., Independence Rebecca Allgeyer, A8.S, Alton, Ill. Patrician Allgoier, A828, Joplin Carole Almquist, A8;S, Sedalia William Alson, A86, St. Joseph Jerry Ameling, A86, Freguson Carolyn Anderson, A8:S, York, Pa. Constance Anderson, A8:S, St. Louis Frank Anderson, AGIS, Detroit, Mich. Gary Anderson, Agr., Craig Ellen Anderson, Educ., Webster Groves James Anderson, ABnS, Sedalia James Anderson, A8:S, Neosho John Anderson, A85, Manchester Paul Anderson, Agr., Houston George Andrews, A86, Kansas Ciify Sharon Anselm, Educ., Wenfzville Ronald Antoine, A8.S, Richmond Heights Susan Anion, Educ., St. Louis lou Appel, ABlS, St. Louis FRESHMEN Nancy Arbogast, Educ., Washington, DC. Ronald Arne , A8.5, N. Palm Beach, Fla. Gerald Ami, A8-S, Kansas City Fred Arthaud, Agr., Wheeling lorry Arthaud, A8IS, Wheeling David Anrip, Eng., Milan Ruth Aschmunn, A85, Bethoyres, Pu. Judith Asehine, A815, Springfield Timochy Ashlock, AGIS, Columbia Terrell Atkinson, Agr., McCredie Alan Atterbury, A85, Kansas City Rosemarie Aulbur, Home Ec., Marfinsburg Susan Austin, AGnS, Ellsworth, Me. Doug Auzaf, A815, Crystal City William Aldo , Agr., Rush Hill Harry Bailey, A8-S, Sparta, Ill. Carol Baker, Nursing, Columbia Carol Baker, AB'S, St. Louis David Baker, Eng., St. Joseph Robert Baker, Educ., Boonville James Bullou, A86, Kansas City Becky Bankston, A8.$, Cleburne, Tex. lawrence Bapst, A8:S, Cranford, NJ. John Barbush, Eng., Webster Groves Kathryn Barnard, Educ., St. Joseph Put Barnard, A86, Maplewood Connie Barnes, Educ., Chillicothe Ronnu Barnes, Home Ec., Trenton Jim Burnett, A8.S, Columbia Jonne Barnhurt, AB.S, Chillicothe Same to you fella! 429 FRESHMEN Jean Barone, Educ., Nevada Cathy Burr, ABIS, Jerico Springs Thomas Barren, A815, Homeward, Ill. Richard Bartmcm, A85, Pond Jose Butek, Eng., Lima, Peru linden Buughman, A8IS, Marshall Dennis Baum, A8-S, Ferguson Helen Bauman, A8:S, Raytown Bonnie Bock, A8-S, Kirkwood Marcia Beck, Home Ec., Decatur, Ill. Susan Beckemeir, AalS, St. Louis Jane Becker, Educ., Mt. Olive, III. Gone Beckerle, Educ., St. Louis Sanders Beckman, A58, University City Sam Beggs, Agr., Jackson Wanda Behymer, A8.S, Columbia James Belman, Educ., Kansas City Victoria Bemis, A8:S, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Martha Bennett, A86, St. Louis Mary Benson, Nursing, Kansas City Robert Bernstein, A8:S, St. Louis Elem Berry, A8-S, East Prairie Joan Benin, Educ., Houston, Tex. Hilary Boyer, Home Ec., Webster Groves Richard Bioderman, A8.S, Baltimore, Md. Karen Biesemeyer, Home Ec., New Franklin Barry Billings, A85, Des Moines, Ia. Pamela Bely, A815, St. Louis Dave Biorseth, A86, Aurora, Ill. Carol Blackburn, A8:S, St. Louis Ulysus Blanchard, Eng., Charleston Lawrence Blane , AalS, Moneft Charla Blinne, A818, Rollo Victor Bodney, A8uS, Kansas City Ronald Buyer, A8.S, St. Louis Steven Boggou, A8:S, Webster Groves limit Bollinger, Nursing, Marble Hill William Bond, AGIS, Kansas City Donna Boone, Educ, Independence Garrell Boone, AGIS, Fulton Jack Boonshuft, A8-S, University City Joye. Borgeh, Educ, Wentzville Patricia Bowen, AGIS, Williamsburg James Bowles, A$S, Piedmont Larry Bowman, Agn, Jasper lea Bowman, Educ., Ladue Janice Boyce, Educ., Fulton Carol Boyd, Horne Ec., Desloge Mary Boylos, Educ., Meadville David Bradley, Agn, Rich Hill John Brady, A815, Brookfieid Anne Graham, Educ., Fredericktown June Brandon, Nursing, Pitman, NJ. Richard Brannon, Aas, St. louis Barbara Bruxdalo, AGIS, Carrollton Donald Bromer, Eng., Monet? Jam Brennan, A815, Knoxville, Tenn. Carolyn Breuer, Home Ec., Cuba Jere Brew, Eng., St. Louis Barbara Brewer, ABIS, Marble Hill 430 I1 Barbara Burkhardo, Educ., Glendaie Deborah Burnley, Educ., Columbia Charlene Burns, Home Ec., Independence Patrick Burns, A8.S, Willow Springs Dianne Barre , Home Ec., Turkic Lois Burton, A8uS, St. James Richard Buschard, A8-S, St. Ann Robert Buskirk, Educ., Vienna, Va. David Busson, A818, St. Louis Aleck Burgess, A8-S, Ferguson Roberc Buxton, Agn, Catawissu Ronald Buxton, A8sS, Diftmer Judy Byrd, A85, Kansas City Russell Byrno, Engn, St. Louis Gordon Culumo, A8IS, Appleton Julia Camper, A86, Parkville Judith Cannady, ASIS, Purkville Janice Cannon, A86, Independence Glenda Cantrell, Nursing, Sikeston Carol Canlwell, A86, Chillicothe Nolan Capp, Engn, Wenfzville Ronald Cupps, AG-S, Kansas City Janice Carlson, Educ., Kansas City Virginia Cannon, Educ., Kansas City Kenneth Carr, A8:S, McDonald, Pa. Anthony Carrolla, A8.S, Kansas City Lynn Carter, A8.S, Parkville linda Carney, A8nS, Kennett Virginia Carter, A8.S, Mundelein, Ill. Walter Ceery, Agn, Kansas City FRESHMEN Jun Briggs, Nursing, Independence Gory Brockman, MS, University City Anhur Brooks, ABIS, Berkeley Lynn Bron, A8:S, Palmyra Dale Broughton, Eng., St. Louis Allen Brown, Engn, Hannibal George Brown, AGtS, Savannah John Brown, BG.PA, Pleasant Hill Judith Brown, AaS, Kansas City Koren Brown, A8-S, Kansas City Keranno Brown, Nursing, linneus Michael Brown, A85, Bronson Mary Brown, A88, Kansas City Nancy Brown, A8.S, Nevada Marvel Brown, A8.S, Shelbina Ronald Brown, A85, 81. Louis Robert Bruce, A818, Brentwood David Bruce, Aas, Muplewaod Judith Bruce, Nursing, Kansas City Robert Bruno, Aas, Florissant Joseph Bryan, Engn, New Bloomfield Joan Bubash, Home Ec., St. louis Charles Buck, AaS, Alton, Ill. Wayne Buck, Agn, Marshall Linda Buckman, Educ., Florissant Richard Buohler. A85, Hartsdale, N.Y. Barbara Buesch, Educ., Belleville, III. Diana Buio, Educ., Shelbina Cheryl Bunch, Nursing, Kansas City JoAnn Bungo, AGaS, Carrollton 431 We told you not to cross us. Michael Casey, Eng., Normandy Sandra Casper, Home Ec., Pacific James Carpenter, Agr., Mendon Herbert Carier, A8nS, Harrisonville William Carter, Eng., St. Louis Larry Case, Agru Norborne Glaria Castleberry, A8nS, Brenfwood Judy Catanzaro, Educ., St. Louis Johni Cerny, A8-S, Van Nuys, Cal. Wayne Chappel, A85, Crestwood Joe Chailland, Agr., Senufh Larry Chandler, Agr., St. Clair Glenn Chase, A86, St. Louis Philip Chilton, A8:S, St. Louis John ChilcoH, A815, Lead, S.D. Linda Choun, Educ., St. Louis Zoe Christian, A8nS, Tehran, Iran Philip Christopher, Agr., Laddonia Eleanor Ciolfone, Nursing, Florissanf Charles Clark, A8:S, Eldon Vicky Clary, Educ, Lowry City Dreanna Clay, Home Ec., King City Patricia Clem, Educ., Kirkwood Lawrence Clemens, Eng., Bowling Green Margaret Cline, Nursing, Poplar Bluff Robert CIinkscales, Agr., Carrollton Anne Clents, A8:S, Troy Margaret Cobb, Educ., New Florence Marianne Coffmun, A86, Kirkwood Katherine Coker, A815, Edwards, Miss. Arthur Curless, Agr., Piffsfield, III. Marilyn Dansker, A8xS, St. Louis Karolyn Davenpor', A8-S, Thompson Robert David, A86, St. louis William Davidson, Engn, Kansas City Ann Davis, Nursing, Elsberry David Davis II, AGzS, St. Louis Diane Davis, Educ., Plafte City Donna Davis, AGIS, Belleville, Ill. Larry Davis, A8:S, Caruthersville Vallio Davis, Educ., Louisiana Myrta Day, MS, Mexico Ruthanne Denver, Aa.s, Paris Joseph DeCota, A8:S, Independence leon Delassus, A8tS, Jefferson City Walter Dembitsky, A815, Andalusia, Ala. Charles Denney, Forestry, Columbia James Denny, A86, Florissanf Sheryl Derby, A8.$, Webster Groves Mike Davenport, A86, Moberly Peter Diuni, A8:S, Sf. louis Raymond Dickey, Engn, Sedalia Norman Dilg, Engn, St. Louis David Dister, A8:S, University City Judy Dloogoff, A8gS, Kansas City Thomas Dodson, A8 S, St. Louis Susan Doermun, Educ., Ferguson Jere Doerschlen, A8tS, St. Louis Don Doll, Engr., Jennings FRESHMEN Jackie Coleman, Agn, Bethany Gayle Collier, Nursing, Louisiana Towns Cornea, ASIS, Piffsburg, Pa. George Comfort, Aa.s, Columbia Jacky Compton, Agr., Milan Susan Conboy, Aas, Hannibal Rosemary Conley, ASKS, Washington, D.C. John Connors, A55, St. Louis Patrician Conrad, A86, St. Joseph Richard Cook, Engn, Wentzville Rick looledge, A8.S, Kansas City James Cooling, AaS, South Bend, Ind. Gail Corn, A85, Sf. louis Rick Cornstable, AstS, Tulsa, Olka. Susan Corringfon, A8IS, University City Gary Carson, A8-S, Sedaliu James Courdin, Engr., Wheaten Carol Cowan, Educ., Springfield Thomas Craig, Aa.s, Brookfield Richard Cruin, AGuS, Grandview Sandra Crane, A8.S, St. louis Sue Crawford, AGIS, Camdenton Elaine Creocy, A8:S, St. louis Connie Creed, AGIS, Mexico lorry Crouch, A85, Springfield Sandra Crow, Horne Ec., Sedalia Roy Crowell, AGIS, Osage Beach Daniel Crumbuugh, A8-S, LeRoy, III. Edwin Custer, 16.8.5, Flint, Mich. Gary Cummins, Engn, Unionville 433 434 Ronald Dollins, Engn, Independence Jack Donahue, AGIS, Kansas City Tim Donahue, AGIS, Jefferson City David Donahue, A8:S, Kirkwood Jerome Donne, Aa.s, Ste. Genevieve Sandra Doolin, Nursing, Kansas City Douglas Doudno, Forestry, Overland Park, Kan. William Downs, AGIS, Des Peres Sheila Drebin, Educ., University Cify Sandra Dreyzehner, AGIS, Moscow Mills Donald Droz, Aas, Rich Hill Barney DuBois, Aas, Sikeston Sully Duckwonh, Educ., Wausau, Wise. Carole Dudley, A8nS, St. louis Margaret Duffs , A435, St. louis Forest Dugun, Agn, Orrick John Dolls, AGnS, Jefferson City Diana Dunbar, Home Ec, St. Louis Jim Dunham, Engn, New Cambria Alan Dunkin, AGIS, Columbia Florence Dunn, Educ., Overland Park, Kan. Moreno Dunn, A$S, Overland Park, Kan. lorma Darnell, AGuS, St. louis Shphanio Dworsky, A55, Minneapolis, Minn. Maurine Dwyor, A8nS, Independence James Dyer, A85, Buckner Thomas Dyer, ABnS, Marshall Don Early, ABIS, Kansas City Loo Ebem, Educ., Kirkwood David Eblon, AluS, Belton FRESHMEN Robert Edscorn, A86, Richmond Heights lorraine Edwards, A815, Sullivan Priscilla Edwards, Educ., Kansas City Ralph Eichholz, Educ., Lemay Roberi Eimer, Engn, Parkville Eugene Elliott, A8nS, Independence Janice Elfing, Educ., Raytown Ralph Emmendorfer, A8.S, Sf. louis Linda Engel, Educ., University City Madelyn Engal, Aas, St. Charles Pat Enslen, A85, Springfield William Erfurth, ASIS, Overland Marguerite Essor, Educ., Boonville John Essman, A815, Richmond Heights Elizabeth Eubunks, A8.$, Carrollton Richard Evans, Forestry, St. Louis Susan Evertz, ABnS, St. Louis Marcia Ewing, Nursing, Columbia John Ewing, A86, Macon Chuck Fuhrenholz, A815, Ferguson Marilyn Fancher, A818, Waynesville Ronald Fungman, Aas, Brentwood Kent Fanning, ALS, St. Louis Jerry Farmer, Educ., Kansas City Paul Fuser, A8.S, Sf. Louis Katherine Fay, A86, Rock Port Clifford Feiler, A8 $, Ferguson Harvey Feldman, A86, Si. Louis Jack Feldwisch, A86, Glendale Don Fendon, A8uS, Upland, Cal. Elaine Fernandez, A86, St. Louis FRESHMEN What some people won't do to gel in a parade Charles Ferguson, ABIS, Carrollton Terry Fenig, Engr., Monet? Joan Feuer, A815, Olivette Robert Fiebig, ASIS, St. Louis Patricia Field, Educ, Ferguson Michael Fields, ABIS, Columbia Ruth Fike, AGxS, Fulton David Finch, A8xS, St. Joseph Philip Finney, Agn, Kirkwood Glenn Fischer, A8:S, St. Louis John Fisher, A8-S, New london Gerald Fishman, A8:S, University John Flanagan, Agr., Kansas City George Flamunk, A8:S, Albany Ken Flandermeyer, A815, Concordia Charles Fleming, Engr., Kansas City Karen Flemming, A86, Kansas City Terry Flowers, Agn, Houston larry Flyke, Engr., Kansas City Flora Flogel. ABIS, Shreveport, La. Robert Follis, Educ, Chesterfield Ted Forester, Engr., Alton Paul Forman, A8:S, St. Louis Neil Foster, A815, OliveHe Judy Fruloy, Home Ec., Alton Judith Frank, A8nS, Las Vegas, New Mex. Robert Frazier, ABsS, Boonville Janice Freeman, AaS, Kirkwood Margaret Freeman, A8-S, Kennett Forrest Freeman, Jr., Aas, Macomb 435 Jon Freiden, A8-S, Omaha, Nebr. Larry Fricke, A$S, Jefferson City Carolyn Frirdewuid, Educ., Crestwood Michael Fried, A8;S, Kansas City Paul Friomel, Eng., St. Louis Eva Friend, Ed'uc., Kansas City Jerry Froebel, Eng., Webster Groves Ken! Froman, AB.S, Gallatin Paul Fresh, MS, 51. louis Judith Frynlzko, A8.S, Granife City, Ill. Albert Fulfs, Agr., Crystal City James Gubb, A85, Slater Ronnie Gaines, Eng., Dexter Thomas Gallino, ASKS, St. louis Glenn Galloway, A85, Kansas City Maureen Gale, AGIS, Jefferson City Pamela Gale, A86, Chillicothe Linda Galey, A35, Denver, Colo. Steven Gannon, A8.S, Sf. Louis Kathleen Gurdino, A8.S, Lancaster Howard Garner, A86, Dexter Frances Gan, Home Econ., Chillicofhe Charles Garrison, ASKS, Hannibal Wayne Garrison, Eng., St. Louis Morifz Garlmun, Eng., Middletown Dell Gusion, Agn, Chilhcothe Janice Gates, A8.S, Fenian Kenneth Gavan, AGIS, Berkeley David Gayle, A818, Piedmont Carolyn Gorhan, A815, Eldon FRESHMEN Charlene Gehrko, A85, 51. louis Curl Geibhardf, Agn, Boonville Patricia Geisinger, A8.S, Chesterfield Norman Gephurdt, Agr., Washington Judith Gerdol, Educ., Webster Groves lynn Gerdomann, A8.S, Herrin, Ill. Sharon Gibson, Educ., Independence Carolyn Giesman, A86, St. Louis Brita Gilchrist, Educ., Cameron lorry Gillig, Agr., Hermann Lynn Gingruss, A8:S, Sedgwich Charles Ginsburg, A815, Omaha, Nebr. ChurloNe Gipson, A86, Trenton John Gladden, A8t5, Kansas City Peggy Glazier, ASIS, RuyMwn Kenneth Glor, Agr., Urbano Honey Glynn, A8.S, New York City Bony Godfrey, Aas, Kansas City Virginia Gohn, Home Ec., West Plains Patricia Goings, A815, Kansas City Marvin Goldberg, Eng., Kansas City Sanford Goldberg, A815, St. Louis Relha Goldman, A86, Kansas City Gayne Gonnermun, A8IS, Fair Grove Diane Gooch, Educ., Kansas City linda Goode, A86, Normandy Stephen Goodman, A8:S, Louisville, Ky. Susan Goodman, A86, Peoria, Ill. lindu Goodstein, A8.S, East Meadow, N.Y. Nancy Goodwin, Home Ec., Fesfus George Haltom, A86, St. Louis Harold Hamilton, Agr., Lanfhrop lucia Hamilton, Nursing, Rollo Norma Hammock, A8IS, Clifton Hill Dave Hammett, Engr., Carthage Taylor Hammett, A86, Carthage Chuck Henley, AaS, Elk Grove Village, Ill. Carolyn Hanneford, AGIS, Slater Rosemary Hardy, Educ, Shelbina Judith Hardy, Nursing, Troy Samuel Harrington, A85, Lathrop Clarence Harris, Agn, Hannibal Dale Harris, Educ., Poplar Bluff John Harris, A8IS, Turney Louise Harrold, A8-S, Sf. louis Michael Hart, Forestry, Fesfus Cynthia Harvey, A86, Harrisonville Sara Hatchor, A85, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Earl Hausner, Agr., Bernie Jim Hayes, A8IS, Kansas City Jeanette Hayward, A8xS, Sf. Joseph David Heckman, Engr., Lamar Jacqueline Heddell, A815, Sf. Louis Terri Hedges, Home Ec., Independence Jane Heekin, A86, Webster Groves Marcella Heffner, Agr., Grain Valley John Heider, Engr., Ff. Waynewrighf, Alaska DeeAnn Heimbrook, A8:S, Chillicofhe Robert Heimburger, Engn, Imperial George Heisler, ABIS, Jefferson City FRESHMEN Munhu Gordon, A815, Fulton Gail Gaza, A8:S, Essex Susan Graham, A85, Kirkwood Penny Grant, Educ., Kansas City Undo Grasel, Aas, St. Louis Jay Graser, A8-S, Livonia, Mich. Judith Graves, ABIS, Hannibal Susan Graves, A815, Mundelein, III. Donald Gravom, A85, Rollo William Gray, A8-S, Richmond Laura Grebel, Educ., Chicago, Ill. Errol Groenbarg, Engn, Olivefte Marilyn Groonberg, AGIS, St. Louis Waller Greene, A8.S, Kansas City Joseph Groenwuy, A8:S, Car'ufhersville Sharon Gregory, Educ., Benton City Wayne Greiner, Agn, Fuyetfe Bill Griffith, Educ, St. Louis Herbert Griffith, Agn, Clarksville Dan Grishcm, Ve. Med, 81. Louis John Grist, Jr., ABtS, Kansas City Donald Groenemann, A8.S, St. Charles Karen Gross, A8:S, University City Sally Grossmun, A8:S, Kirkwood Susan Grouwonh, Educ., Quincy, Ill. Gary Gruffmann, A8.S, St. Louis lindu Haerer, Nursing, Mexico John Hagan Ill, A8uS, Mexico Ann Huger, A86, Kansas City Richard Hullu, ASKS, Overland Park, Kan. 437 FRESHMEN It was nice meeting you. Ronald Hellstern, A85, Centralia Charles Hellwege, AGtS, Maplewood James Hellon, A8.S, Brashear Becky Heltzell, Home Ec., St. Louis George Henderson, A8.S, St. Louis lindu Henry, A8:S, Mountain View Allan Hemminghaus, Engr., 5L louis Anita Henderson, Nursing, Alton, III. Margaret Hensiek, A85, Montgomery City Mary Herald, A8-S, Prophetstown, III. Thomas Herbert, Agri., St. Louis Acevedo Hernun, Engr., Panama City, Pma. Ruth Hertzog, Agri., Lee's Summit Pa! Hesse, Home Ec., New Athens, Ill. Marsha Hewitt, Educ., Lee's Summit Janet Heusi, Home Ec., Wurrenton William Hibler, A8IS, Brunswick Marilee Hickman, A8.S, Denver, Colo. Susan Hickam, Nursing, Fayetfe Jimmie Hicks, Agri., Orrick Richard Hill, Agri., Norborne Thomas Hill, A86, Kirkwood Janice Hillmun, A8.S, Neosho William Hillman, Engr., Sullivan Donna Himmelberger, A8:S, Cape Girordeuu Karla Hinderks, A85, Amity Carol Hirsch, Educ., Kansas City Susan Hirsh, A8.S, Decafur, Ill. Jo Hixenbaugh, Nursing, Anderson Gale Hackman, A86, Jefferson City FRESHMEN Louis Hodges, Eng., Arcadia John Hudson, Eng., Willington Dianne Hoehn, A8.S, St. Louis Carl Hoehn, A815, Muyview John Hoohne, Eng., Palmyra Edith Hoeller, Educ., ladue lynn Hoglund, A8.S, Denver, Col. Merry Hoff, A85, St. Louis Carolyn Holder, AaS, Mt. Vernon, HI. Penny Holland, A815, Sf. louis County Marsha Hollenbeck, Educ., Quincy, Ill. BoHy Holloway, A8IS, Affton Orville Hollrch, Eng., Sf. Charles Mary Holman, A8;S, Hurdland Ronnie Holmes, Agr., South Greenfield William Holmes, A8-S, Glendale Colleen Holt, A86, Independence Mary Holt, Agra, West Plains Theodore Holt, AGIS, Grandview Christiane Holtmunn, ABsS, St. Louis Albert Holxborn, A86, St. Louis Michael Holtzmun, Aas, University City Dave Holsingor, Educ., Columbia Judith Holtkamp, Educ., Mexico Janice Hood, A86, Clinton James Horn, Jr., Educ., Kirkwood Ronald Horn, A8.S, St. Louis Gerald Hornig, Eng., Kansas City Ron Horowitz, A86, St. Louis Nancy Horsman, A8-S, St. Joseph Trenchcoal time at Miuou 439 440 Susan Kennett, Educ., Fulton Michael Johnston, Forestry, Sf. louis Paula Johnna, A85, Oak Grove Thomas Johnson, Eng., Neosho Wayne Johnson, Eng., Sedalia Francis Jones, Agn, Springfield Helen Jones, Nursing, Moberly Howard Jones, A8.S, Marshall Jackie Jones, Educ., Osage Beach James Ray Jones, A85, Pleasant Hill Henry Jones, A85, St. Louis Undo Jones, ABIS, Raytown Mcblo Jonas. Home Ec., Malden Madelyn Jones, ABIS, Savannah, Ga. Marian Judge, Educ., St. Ann Michael Jones, Educ., Kennett Franklin Kan, ALS, West Orange, NJ. Poi Koolor, A85, Kansas City LuWunnn Keoth. AalS, Iberia Katie Keith, A66, Columbia Paul Keller, A$S, St. Louis Dmnis Keliy, Eng., Jennings Jackie Kelly, Agr., Tarkio Michael Kelly, AGIS, Lebanon Nancy Kelly, Educ, Bridgman Timothy Kclly, AaS, St. Louis Donna Kelsey, Home EL, Mindenmines Kennard Kelsey, Eng., Kirkwood William Kemp, Jr., A8:S, Rohwe'r, Ark. Julio Kennomor, ALS, San Angelo, Tex. FRESHMEN John Holne, A86, Normandy Judith Houghton, Home Ec., Turkic David Howe, A8:S, Raytown Carol Huber, Home Ec., Crystal City Karen Huelsebusch, Educ., Si. louis Phil Huffman, A85, Hartville Barbara Hughes, A815, California Owens Hull, Jr., A8-S, Weston Michael Hulsey, A86, Richmond, Va. James Hunl, A815, Moneft Jerry Hun, A818, Holt Charla Hum, Educ., Sedalia Scan Husled, Agr., Ellisville Nancy Hufchison, Educ Chillicothe lonnio Irvin, Educ., Jefferson City David Jackson, A8:S, Mission Hills, Ks. Jeammo Jackson, AGIS, Vandalia Stove Jacobi, AaS, Ferguson Vernon Jansen, Agn, Bonnets Mill Arthur James, Jr., A8.S, Whiteman AFB James Cleary, A8;S, Kansas City Euolla James, Educ., Moberly Torry James, A815, Houston Thomas James, A8:S, St. Louis Vernon James, A8:S, Salisbury Diane Jossup, AGnS, Nebraska City, Neb. Shelby Jester, A86, Kansas City Perry Jewell, ABLS, Kansas City Gary Johnson, A815, Neosho Judith Johnson, Educ., Kansas City Melinda Koken, A8.S, Oswego, N.Y. James Kolb, A85, Jefferson City Leonard Komen, AalS, University City Mary Komfeld, Home Ec., Kirkwood Robert Kraft, Eng., House Springs Suzun Kraft, Educ., Nevada Carol Krammo, Educ., Kirkwood Earl Kreder, Eng., 51. Charles Rabecca Kraier, Educ., Jefferson City David Kretzschmur, Eng., 51. Joseph Harley Kropf, Agr., Shelbina Kay Krufzman, Nursing, Ferguson Jeanne Kuoker, A8-S, Kansas City Ronald Kuhlmunn, AGIS, St. Louis Jeanne Kunznick, A8xS, Ferguson Ellen Kunz, A8 S, Casby Floyd Kaiser, Agn, lonia Robert Karney, Eng., University City Judy Karof, Educ., Omaha, Nebr. Linda Kan, AGIS, DesMoines, Iowa Kim Kubler, A8.S, Columbia Susan lacy, A86, Kirkwood Robert Laczi, A8tS, Gary, Ind. Ben Lamb, A8.S, Homewood, III. Pamela lumberf, A85, Columbia Annie Sloan, A85, St. Louis Lucille lung, Educ., St. louis Marcia Lankford, A8:S, Shawnee, Mission, Kan. Josephine laRocca, A86, St. louis Lorem: Lathrop, A8.S, Fairport FRESHMEN Murkuy, Kerr, A86, Kansas City Gary Korrick, A815, Palmyra Everett Kernen, Agra, Marshall John Hieffer, Educ., Raytown Francis Kioningar, Eng., Sf. louis Jenna King, Aas, Atlanta, Ga. Melinda King, A8-S, Ardmore. Okla. Marilyn King, Agr., Ash Grove Dallas Kirby, Agn, Slaier William Kirby, Eng., Florissant David Kirchor, Eng., Cleveland Koiih Kirchmar, A8-S, Sf. louis JoEllon Kitchen, AGIS, Bay City Robert Klagos, A55, Sf. louis Melvin Kleb, A55, Kansas City David Kleiboeckar, Agn, SfoHs City Myron Klibansky, A86, University City Randolph Knapp, Eng., Edina Kenneth Knuuer, A8.S, Springfield Stephan Knowfson, A86, Springfield Lorry Knipp, Agn, Tipton Ernest Knirk, A8:S, St. louis Arthur Knobb, Agn, Springfield Carolyn Knoornschild, Nursing, Warrenton Judith Knupheide, Educ., Treloor Pamela Knox, Educ., Piedmont Ruth Koechner, Educ., Tipfon Richard Koorner, Aas, Jefferson City Nodru Donn, Ass, Mexico Susan Kuhn, Educ., Louisville, Ky. FRESHMEN The gang gathers daily at the M-Bar for coffee William Love, A85, Seymour Ann Lawler, A8nS, Kirkwood Sharon lawrenz, Educ., Raytown Schelby Leakey, Educ., Independence Patricia Leeds, A8IS, Wichiia, Kan. James Leick, ABlS, Webster Groves William Leigh, A8-S, Kansas City Dean Leimer, Eng., St. Louis James leimkuehler, B8:PA, Brunswick William leisiritz, A815, St. Louis . Marilyn Lehmann, Educ., Belleville, III. Richard Lemon, A8xS, California Linda LoMon, Aas, Kirkwood Dudley Leonard, AGIS, Independence William Leonard, Eng., St. louis James Leopold, A8.S, Ausuasse laurence lerner, A8:S, Richmond Heights Robert Lash, Eng., Ironfon Ruth Lewis, A818, Dallas, Tex. Valerie Leykamp, Educ., Wright City Therese laPuge, Educ., Jennings Norman Levine, Eng., Kansas City Sandra Lewellen, ABIS, Sedalia Diunn Lewis, Educ., Kansas City Donald Lewis, Jr., Eng., Louisiana Jack lewis, Forestry, Kansas City John Lewis, Eng., Jackson Mary Lewis, Educ., Webster Groves Penny liebermun, A86, Memphis, Tenn. John Lierheimer, Agr., Mexico ,. n5 y; Elizabeth McCauIey, A8.S, Granite City, Ill. Julie McClain, Nursing, Harrisonville Gary McConnell, Eng., Neosho Susan McConnell, A86, Clayton Paul McCormick, A8.S, St. Louis Maurice McCreu, Agn, Maysville Karen McCroery, Educ., Webster Groves Mary McCulIough, A8nS, Kirkwood Susan McDougall, Educ., Kirkwood Kathryn McGlumery, Educ., Mexico James McGregor, BSIPA, Bonne Terra Patrick McHarg, Educ., St. Joseph David McKoaI, A8:S, Granite City, III. Joe McKerrow, Eng., Chillicothe Carol Mclnturff, Educ., Independence Donna McIntyre, A85, Kansas City Judith McMillian, A85, Sedalia Mary Ann McMullen, A8:S, Columbia Michael McTierman, A8:S, St. louis larry McQueen, Eng., Kirkwood Susan McWherter, A86, Pontiac, III. Brian McWilliams, A86, Ferguson William Maas, A8.S, St. Charles Gary Mucey, Eng., Kansas City Eleanor Mack, Home Ec., St. Louis Linda Madison, Educ., Festus Eugene Mahaffrey, A85, Rayfown Robert Muinini, A85, St. Louis Margaret Mallory, Home Ec., Kansas City Gary Mundry, Eng., Ferguson FRESHMEN Terry Lingo , A8 S; Independence Oran linder, Eng., Kirksville linda linnenbringer, Home Ec., Independence Paula liss, Educ., University City Dannie Lively, A86, Sedalia Roxie Loberg, Home Ec., Pocahontas Jerry lock, A86, Carrollton Robert Lock, Eng., Maryville Sam lock, Agr., Carrollfon Jeff locks , A818, Sedulia Sharon lodwig, Eng., Warrenlon Ann leer, A86, Ottawa, III. Sherry Logan, Ms, St. Charles Wayne Lehman, Aas, Jackson David lemon, Eng., Sumner Frank Lobarbuum, Eng., Universify City Marsha Lorfing, Aas, Kansas City Larry love, AaS, Kansas City Brent Loveioy, AGIS, Brunswick Joyce Lowo,-Educ., Kansas City lurry Lower, Agr., Fair Play Newton locus, A86, Crystal City David lucy, A86, Webster Groves Stephanie lurie, Educ., University City Ted lush , A85, Kansas City Elizabeth Lykle, A85, Park Ridge, III. John lyle, A8:S, Raytown Sandra lynch, Educ., Gollaiin Thomas Lynn, Eng., Overland Vincent McCaghy, Eng., Meudville FRESHMEN Dexter Manlove, AGS, Columbia Kenneth Mares, AGIS, St. Louis Jack Martin, A8IS, Kansas City Janet Manin, A86, Independence John Manauz, Agri., Marshfield James Mann, Agri., Van Buren C. W. Manford, Aas, Holden JoAnn Mange, Educ., Kansas City Jerry Murchbunks, Agri., Bragg City Karen Marcum, Educ., Kansas City Edwin Markowitz, A86, University City Allan Marshall, Aas, Kansas City Stove Marten, Engr., Kansas City Dennis Martin, Engr., Carthage Kathy Martin, AGS, Eldon Marilyn Martin, Educ., Williamsburg Fred Muslo, AGIS, Sf. louis John Matoia, A8:S, Ferguson Juno Mathows, Educ., Washington Wayne Mathias, A8-S, Sullivan Linda Mulhis, A8-S, Carrollfon Sarah Mathis, A8:S, Prophetstown, III. lindu Matthews, AGIS, Campbell Kenneth Mama, Aas, Maplewood Sam Muuck, A8-S, Springfield Ed May, A55, Rock Hill Judith Mayos, A86, 5!. Louis Stephen Mayes, A8:S, Bronson Dorothy Mayse, ABIS, Lamar Susan Meadleion, Educ., St Louis Coumy DoeDee Melnik, A8-S, Decatur, III., John Mercurio, A8:S, St. Louis Ann Meuser, A8IS, Monet? , Elaine Meyer, Nursing, Ferguson v Marcia Meyerhoff, Educ., St. Louis Adeliu Michael, A815, Jefferson City . Karen Mikis, A8IS, St. louis Larry Mickey, A8IS, 51. Ann Barbara Miller, A86, St. Louis Celia Miller, Educ., Miami Beach, Fla. John Miller, A8.S, Kansas City John S. Miller, A86, Sarcoxie Marcia Miller, A8:S, Oak Park, III. Marilyn Miller, A85, Lee's Summit Margaret Miller, A86, Cabool Paul Miller, A8-S, Milan Stephen Miller, Engn, Kirkwood Susan Miller, A85, Midwest City, Okla. Vicki Miller, A8lS, Kansas City Fred Mineur, Agri., Unionville Edward Mifchell, A8-5, !ndependence Judith Mitchell, A55, Greeley, Colo. Skip Mitsch, A8-S, Webster Groves John Moots, A8-S, Petersburg, Ill. Robert Modeer, A86, Kansas City William Modrosic, Forestry, St. Louis Joseph Modugno, A86, Harrison, N.Y. Sharon Montclbano, Educ., St. Louis Roberi Montgomery, Engr., Milan Margaret Moore, A86, Richmond Heights 1; '6 June Morawifz, AGIS, New London Don Moricc, Engn, Ferguson William Morgan, A8-S, Chillicothe Stephan Morin, A8IS, St. Louis Kathleen Morris, Home Ec., Affton Gerard Mos, Engn, Kansas City Paula Moshkowsky, Educ., St. Louis SOophon Mosior, Engn, Trenton James Moningor, BBIPA, Grant City Harold Moudy, A815, Boonville Shirley Mountor, Educ., Fayette Georg. Mowrer, A8.S, Richmond Hgts. Thomas Mullen, A8:S, Si. louis Rose Mudd, Educ., Monroe City Joseph Mulvihill, A8-S, Kansas City Cheryl Murphy, A8xS, St. Louis Dwaino Murphy, A8-S, Jennings Michael Murphy, A8nS, Glendale Terry Murray, Agri., Gallafin Joseph Musiol, Engn, Maplewood Bruce Myers, A815, Kirkwood Harold Myers, Engn, Newtown James Myers, A8-S, Kansas City Maria Myers, A86, Alton, Ill. Selby Myers, A815, St. Joseph Serkes Myrun, Educ., Kansas City Charles Napier, Agri., Grain Valley Patricia Nave, A8t5, Protem Vicki Neaville, A8tS, Webster Groves FRESHMEN 445 FRESHMEN Jam Nekola, AGIS, Normandy James Naubauer, A86, North Olmsted, Ohio Samuel Newby, Agri., PIaHsburg Stephen Newman, Educ., St. Louis Edward Newton, ABuS, Van Buren Kenneth Nicely, AGIS, Grandview Elizabeth Nickel, Educ., Chicago, Ill. Patricio Nickans, A8-S, Chaffee Julian Nichols, Agri., Bethany Nancy Nichols, Nursing, Southwest City Burt Niedermeier, Engn, Saddle River, NJ. Gary Niehaus, Agri., Breckenridge William Nicrduck, Engn, Sf. louis Stove Nikos, A85, St. Joseph Dwight Norris, AG-S, Orrick Alan Noltkamper, .Ir., A$S, Sf. Louis Michael Norris, MFA, St. Louis Nancy Neuron, Educ., Los Alamos, New Mex. Ronald Novak, A815, St. louis Patricia Nowlcnd, Home Ec., Jamesport Carol Nykiel, A8-S, St. Louis Robert Nymeyer, A8n5, Carlsbad, New. Mex. John Ochs, A8-S, Jennings Alice O'Doll, Educ., Kirkwood Martin O'Dell, Agri., Orrick James Oasch, Agri., Fremont Karin Olson, A8:S, St. Louis James Oponlander, A815, St. Louis Carol Orda, A86, St. Louis Robert Orion, Engn, Curuihersville Gus 0H0, Educ., Sf. louis Georgia Overleas, Educ., Rollo Samuel Overslreet, Low, Raswell, New Mex. linda Owens, AGIS, Kansas City Sheila Owens, Educ., Hyannis, Mass. Philip Pardon, Engr., Flat River Gary Park, A815, Ft. Worth, Tex. Jean Parker, Educ., Webster Groves Mary Parker, Educ., Bethany Deanna Parsley, Educ., Williamsburg Pamela Parsons, A8IS, Carrollton Gary Pastor, Engn, University City Charles Patrick, Engn, Arlingfon, Va. Zach Patterson, AGIS, Springfield Carolyn Paulson, Educ, Richmond Merilin Paulus, A8.S, Jefferson City Thomas Payne, A88, Alton, III. Elizabeth Payton, A$S, Kansas City Robin Pearlberg, A815, Burlington, Vermont Bill Penn, AGIS, Richmond Roy Pearson, A85, Stark Cify Richard Peck, AGhS, Kansas City Carol Pelsfer, Educ., Jefferson City Mark Ponce, A86, Kirkwood Laurie Peters, Educ., Webster Groves David Queen, A8:S, Ferguson Joanne Queensen, A86, Sf. louis Sandra Quick, A8uS, Independence Donna Qilinn, Nursing, Alton, Ill. James Qurollo, Jr., A8.S, Bronson ulL FRESHMEN Rosalind Pevnick, A8uS, University City Janice Phillips, Educ., Palmyra Saundra Phillips, A8.S, Sikeston LeeAnn Pickurd, Educ., Kennett Jay Piepmeier, A8.S, Appleton City Jane Pilloy, A8.S, St. louis Kalhryn Pinckort, Home Ec., St. Louis Jack Pinkstaff, Engn, Robinson, Ill. James Pimer, Aas, Jefferson City Marilyn Plank, Educ., Salem Elizabeth Flopp, A8xS, Kirkwood John Plaster, Engr., Dawn Charles Plufupodh, A86, Overland Jeffrey Ploudre, Agri., Florissanf James Poepael, Engn, Jefferson City Marcia Pollock, A8-S, Yuma, Ariz. Melinda Porierfiold, A815, Kennet? Carole Forum, Educ., Park Ridge, III. Frances Poiashnick, A8xS, Sikeston Kirk Powell, ABIS, Harrisonvilie Bobby Prance, Agri., Portageville Joe Pridgaon, Engr., Hannibal Charles Pritchurd, A8:S, Grandview James Prosise, Engn, Lake Villa, Ill. Sfephunio Pollak, Educ., Housion, Tex. Phyllis Poore, A86, University City William Porter, A8.S, Benton Gary Poumann, Engn, Eldon Margaret Povis, Educ., Sf. Louis Jack Powell, Agri., Warsaw Rex Powell, A8:S, Clinton Paul Primas, Agri., Benton City Mike Proctor, A86, Columbia Diane Purcell, A86, Mt. Vernon, Ill. Larry Rabeneck, Engn, Kansas City Terry Racowsky, A86, University Cify Kay Ragsdale, Educ., Shelbina Barbara Raines, Home Ec., Nelson Ray Raleigh, A8.S, Crestwood Sherrie Randal, A8.S, Chillicothe James Rau, A8-S, St. Charles Teodomiro Rangel, A8:S, Santurce, Puerto Rico Bobbem Ranney, A8-S, Kirkwood Gale Rauscher, Home Ec., St. Louis linda Ray, A815, Licking Ronald Reece, AGIS, Milan Joyce Reed, Educ., Barnhart Patricia Reed, A8-S, Ft. Monroe, Va. Sharon Reed, Journ., Webster Groves Walter Rehm, A85, Ste. Genevieve James Reid, Engr., Marshall Leslie Reid, A8n5, CIayton Jack Reis, A8nS, Webster Groves Richard Requurfh, A8:S, Hermann Frederick Repke, Educ., St. Ann Janice Reynolds, Home Ec., Weatherby Melvin Reynolds, A815, Boonville Erna Rhodes, Home Ec., Otterville Karen Rice, A8nS, St. Louis, III. Nancy Rice, A$S, Livonia 447 FRESHMEN Kent Rich, A8:S, Holts Summit Paulette Rich, Educ., Jefferson Ciiy Jan Ricketts, Agri., Fair Grove Girurd Riehl, AGIS, Webster Groves Hal Rieser, A8 5, St. Louis Patricia Riley, Educ., Raytown Jane Risdon, ABnS, Des Moines, Ia. Morris Roam, A8:$, Cracker Roxeine Roark, Educ., Columbia Joan Roberts, A818, Normandy Saundra Roberts, Nursing, Union SueAnn Roberts, A86, Kansas City Clyde Robinson, Jr., AGIS, Sedalia Richard Rodemyer, A815, 81. Louis Larry Roe, A8:S, Brookfield John Roeder, ABIS, Webster Groves William Rogers, Agri., Sikeston Carey Rohr, A8:S, Louisiana Jae Rolf, A8n8, Higginsville Robert Rou, Forestry, St. Louis Angela Romines, Educ., Kennett Sharon Root, Educ., Clinton James Roseland, A85, Shrewsbury Carolyn Rosenfeld, A8-S, Des Moines, la. Sherry Roosth, A815, Tyler, Tex. Brenda Rosen, A86, St. Louis lyndu Rosenstein, Educ., Atlanta, Ga. Gary Ross, A8tS, Plentywood, Mont. Kenneth Roth, A8.S, St. Louis Sheldon Roufu, A86, Clayion Richey Rowley, Educ., Kansas City William Rozaitis, Educ., St. Louis Nancy Ruengerf, Educ., Webster Groves Karen Rocker, AStS, St. Clair Linda Ruffin, Home Ec., Green Ridge Charles Rutier, A8.S, Cannibal Sandra Reim, Educ., Kirkwood Gale Rupp, A815, St. louis Jane Rustemeyer, Nursing, Kirkwood Shirley Rutherford, A8.S, Lexington JoyAnn Ryan, A8IS, Crystal City To'm Rombach, A8IS, Washington Sharon Saferstoin, A8:S, St. Joseph Leonard Sahl, A8lS, St. Louis Alice Sumuels, A815, Miami, Fla. Barbara Sands, Home Ec., Ladue Veronica Sando, Educ., Mexico Alfred Sansobrino, A8IS, Brooklyn, N.Y. Kuthern Sappingfon, A8-S, Columbia Barbara SaNerfielcl, A8IS, Raytown Kathleen Sauer, Educ., Moberly Carl Saunders, Engr., St. Louis Pat Saunders, A8.$, Peoria, Ill. Lowell Schuchfsiak, Agri., Monroe City Donald Schaefer, A815, Clayton Renee Schaffer, ASIS, Cedar Rapids, Ia. William Schaper, Engr., St. Louis William Schawackor, A8:S, Webster Groves Carol Schierding, Nursing, St. Charles Curt Schild, ASIS, St. Louis Books sold for fun and PROFIT. FRESHMEN 449 450 Patricia Shade, A86, St. Charles Robert Shanks, Educ., Hazelwood Margarei Sheppard, A$S, Webster Groves Barbara Sharp, Educ., Independence Ira Sharp, A815, University City Steve Shaughnessy, Educ., St. Louis J. C. Shaver, AGIS, Plansburg Charles Shell, AGIS, Pine Bluff, Ark. Sue Shemerdiak, AGIS, Harvey, Ill. Harry Sher, A8-S, Independence Philip Sherman, A86, Kansas City Warren Sherman, A8:S, St. Louis Roger Shields, A86, Norborne JoAnn Shikles, Home 5.2., Jefferson City Carolyn Shively, A8xS, East Prairie Sanford Shlyen, Engn, Kansas City Donna Shuey, A8IS, Unionville David Shultz, Agri., Rosedale Marilyn Shumaker, AGIS, Independence lelund Shurin, AGIS, Kansas City Ellunie Siegel, Educ., Houston, Tex. Kenneth Sigman, AGIS, Overland Park, Kan. Jerome Sigoloff, A8.S, Clayton Jim Simcoke, Ass, Hinsdale, Ill. Clifford Simmons, ABIS, Eldon E. M. Simmons, Educ., LuGrcmge, Ill. Gary Simon, A8;$, St. Louis Marshall Simpkins, A$S, University City Cheryl Simpson, ABIS, St. Louis Barbara Since, Educ., Flat River FRESHMEN Mark Schlechfen, Engr., Rolla Marilyn Schmitz, A8uS, Eidon Judy Schmutzler, Educ., West Plains John Schnurr, Engn, Grover George Schneider, A86, 5?. Louis linda Schnitker, AGIS, Union Star Linda Schoonhuls, Educ., Belle Steven Schopp, A8IS, lake Ozark, Ron Schubel,.Engr., St. Louis Edward Schukur, A815, University City Walter Schultz, Engr., St. Louis Judith Schun, AGIS, Glen Ellyn Woods, III. John Schwenf, A8.S, Crystal City Ellen Schuyler, A8.S, University City Ann Scott, A8IS, Memphis, Tenn. David Scott, A85, Fulton John Scott, A8IS, Columbia Beverly Seabaugh, Nursing, Marble Hill Pamela Sears, A8lS, Flat River William Sears, Engr., Huntsville Nancy Semivell, Nursing, 51. Louis Jennielee Segul. ABIS, Springfield, Va. Susan Seidel, ABIS, University City Elaine Seiiz, A8IS, Molina, Ill. Ann Sample, Educ., Moberly Barbara Sensibaugh, A8-S, 5?. Joseph Joyce Servel, Educ., Jennings Bonnie Serville, Educ., Versailles Thomas Serviss, .lr., A85, Adrian Frank Seward, A815, Independence FRESHMEN Max Singer, AGIS, Kansas City Bevorly Shelton, Home Ec., Cassville James Skinner, A8IS, Kansas City Elizabeth Sluyion, Educ., Wausau, Wisc. Richard Sluyton, Forestry, Wausau, Wisc. Judith Small, Educ., Pleasant Hill Caroleo Smissman, A8uS, University City Gregory Smith, A818, St. Louis Joe Smith, A815, St. Louis Judy Smith, A86, Independence Margaret Smith, Nursing, Fulton Marylou Smith, Home Ec., St. Louis Mary Helen Smith, Home Ec., Slater Jean Smith, Educ., Lemay Thomas Snood, A86, M1. Sterling Ray Snoddy, Engn, Kirkwood James Snyder, Agri., High Point Suzanne Sourd, Educ., Kansas City Kitty Solomon, A8.S, Greenville Charles Sommorkump, AaS, O'Fallon lois Sontag, Educ., Chesterfield George Satire, Engn, Sf. louis Harold Sparks, Agri., Monroe City Roger Sparks, Aa.s, Lawrence Pamela Spear, A8.S, Rolla Robert Spradling, A86, Independence Nona Sfairos, Educ, Ferguson Ranuld Siallings, A8 S, Sikesfon Edward Stamper, A8:S, Ferguson Kenneth Stanton, A85, Kansas City Warren Sfeffons, ASIS, Overland Rodger Stein, Educ., St. Louis Kenneth Sieinbeck, AGIS, University City Kathleen Stonzel, Educ., Belleville, Ill. Paul Stephens, Agri., Hughesville Wumn Stephens, A85, Chesterfield William Siephenson, Jr., Forestry, St. Louis Carolyn Stevens, Home Ec., Eagleville Sarabelh Stevens, Nursing, Palmyra William Stevens, Engn, Mexico Nancy Stewart, A8.S, Fulton John Still, A8.S, Marceline Sharon Stifes, Educ., St. Louis Yvonne Stock, Educ., Boonville Russell Stokes, Jr., A8.S, Excello Alan Stone, AaS, Shreveport, La. Joel Strauss, AGIS, Wichita Dolores Strawn, A55, St. Joseph Gary Sirickfuden, Engr., California Sara Stringer, A8.S, Williow Springs George Strode, A85, Kirkwood Robert Struckmeyer, Educ., St. louis Steven Siurn, Aas, Kewanee, Ill. Jim Summers, A8IS, St. Joseph Stephen Summers, Engr., Kirkwood Robert Sandal, A8.S, Kansas City Jack Sutherland, A815, Lamar Bruce Sufism, A8:S, Colorado Springs Beverly Swafford, Home Ec., Excelsior Springs Judith Swanson, A8nS, Geneseo, lll. 451 452 flair dog turns out for frontal intramurols. Sandra Swurfz, Educ., Grandview David Swearington, ABIS, Nevada Harold Swindell, Engn, Kansas City Bum Talbot, Educ., Normandy Mary Taliuferro, A85, Louisiana Elaine Tarasovich, Nursing, Granite, III. Claude Turlofon, AGnS, Rock Hill, 5. Carolina Thomas Tate, ABIS, Columbia Sharron Tam, A86, Affton Edward Taylor, Agn, Thayer Julie Teurguin, A86, Mexico William Tompel, Engn, Boonville Glenda Tutor, Home Ec., Smifhfon Arthur Taxi , Engn, St. Louis Karen Thomas, Educ., Kansas City Mark Thomas, Forestry, Gulfporf, Miss. Tom: Thomas, A86, California Wilma Thomas, Educ., Washington Harold Thompson, Agn, Marshall Jerry Thompson, MFA, St. Louis Jutilyn Thompson, A815, Memphis, Tenn. John Thompson, Agr., St. Joseph Pamela Thompson, AGIS, Dallas, Tax. Pm Thompson, Engn, Maryville William Thorns, Agn, Linneus Carolyn Threudgill, A85, Dallas, Tex. Daniel Titus, A8 S, Kansas City Mark Toban, A8-S, Springfield Vincent Tobin, Engn, Burlington Junction Anthony Toccio, A86, St. louis 5-, Lynn Waggoner, A85, Sullivan Wayne Waldockor, A8:S, Bay Gail Walker, A8.$, East lensing, Mich. Roger Walker, A86, Kansas City lorry Wall, Agr., Rosedale Samuel Wallace, Aas, Braggadocio James Waller, Engr., Kirkwood Michael Wallskog, A$S, Fredericksburg, la. James Wiohage, A8:S, St. Louis Allen Wankat, A8IS, Des Plaines, Ill. Daphne Ward, Educ, Florissant Norma Ward, A8.$, Ferguson Joseph Warden, Engr., Jefferson City Lynn Warner, A8 S, Kirkwood Terese Warzyn, Al's, Kansas City George WuIars, A8-S, Hazel Crest, Ill. Jeanne Watson, A86, San Francisco, Cal. Dixie Weber, Educ., Mexico Gerald Wodemeier, Engn, Florissanf Elmer Wehrle, AGIS, St. Louis George Weichsolbaum, Agr., St. Louis Carla Wain, A8.S, Atlanta, Ga. Don Walker, Engn, Platte City Edwin Welliver, Agr., Adrian Karen Wellman, Nursing, Arlington, Va. Martin Wellmun, Forestry, St. Louis JoAnn Wells, A$S, Newfown Roxanne Wendlund, Educ., Elmhursf, III. Roxane Wonk, A8-S, Chicago, Ill. Sally Wenlel, Nursing, Lake lotawana FRESHMEN Joan Toraeran, Educ., Kansas City John Trage, Aas, Forest Park, Ill. Carolyn Trindlo, A8.S, Sherman Oaks, Cal. Michael Trinler, Engn, Sf. louis Barbara Tronmann, Educ., St. louis Gerry Trouse, A8.S, Brentwood Susan Twin, A8.S, Prairie Village Carol Turner, AGIS, Sedalia Gail Turner, A8.S, St. Joseph Shirley Turner, Educ., St. Louis Richard Turpin, Engr., Brookfield Gil Twyman, AaS, Independence Albert Tyree, Engn, Higginsville Barbara Ulmor, A8 S, St. Joseph John Urani, A55, Normandy Don Utlanf, Agr., Grand Pass Larry Van Dyke, Engn, Marceline Karlane VanZund', Educ., Cassville Carolyn Vaughan, Educ., Halts Summit Jerry Venlers, A85, Cove Springs, Ark. Edward Vian, Engr., St. Louis Mary Vincent, A86, Camdenton Brigene Voelknar, A8IS, Kansas City Suzanne Voelkor, Home Ec., Kirkwood Karon Van Kossel, A86, Chaffee Grace Von, AGIS, Oak Park, Ill. Suzanne Waddill, A86, Carrollton Frederick Wadsworth Ill, AGIS, Grover Ruth Wagomann, Nursing, Kirkwood Susan Wagenknecht, Home Ec., Kirkwood 453 . Trent Wascofl, Engn, Kansas City Janet Westbrook, A55, Golden City Mary Weslermun, A85, Salem, Ill. Sydney Weybrew, Aa.s, Brentwood louis Waxler, A8-S, lexingfcn Thomas Wheuicroft, Agr., Brookfield Coleman Wheeler, AGIS, Sf. louis Dolores While, Home Ec., St. Louis lydiu White, A85, CIinton Caro! Whiteside, Educ., Bowling Green Carole Whiteside, AGIS, Chama, Nebr. lilliun Whitford, A86, Hot Springs, Ark. Mary Whilmer, A86, Independence Philip Widol, Agr., Blackwater Marilyn Wiegmun, Educ., Belleville, IN. Richard Wiley, Educ., Columbia James Wilkinson, Educ., Sullivan lorry Wilkinson, Agr., Oak Grove Ruben Willard, AGIS, PiHsfield, Ill. Milt. Willesen, A815, Kansas City Mary Willhifo, Engn, Windsor Carolyn Willi, Educ., St. Louis Gary Williams, Agr., Maiden John Williams, AGIS, Carrollton Marky Williams, Educ., Webster Groves William Williams, Engn, Fulton Garry Wilburn, A8uS, Peach Orchard Carol Wilson, Educ., Sf. louis James Wilson, A86, Jackson Manley Wilson, Aa.s, Nettlefon FRESHMEN John Winkler, Educ., Sf. Louis Andrew Winnecke, Agr., Foristell Darlene Wise, A8.S, University City Carroll Wismore, A8.S, Kansas City Janel Wielenberg, A8-S, Lafayette, la. Susan Woerth, Home Ec., Fulton Warren Wolf, Agr., Canton, III. Carole Wolfe, Home Ec., Neesho Vicki Wolfe, ABnS, Quincy, Ill. Wayne Wolfe, A8IS, Neosho lindu Wolin, Nursing, Sf. louis David Wood, A8nS, Carrollton Marilyn Wood, A815, St. Louis Tracy Wood, A86, Fanwoocl, NJ. Jerry Woodhom, Agr., Malden Judith Wooldridge, Educ., Heyti Charles Wrighf, ABIS, Macon lindu Wright, A8:S, Kansas City Catherine Wyss, Educ., Mexico Ruth Wyum, Educ., Brandon, S.D. Jake Yugel, Educ., Purdin Sharon Yagel, Nursing, Brookfield Gloria Yuhn, A8-S, St. Charles Fuut Yulin, Engn, Ankara, Turkey Kathy Yakornik, A8-S, St. Louis Frederick Ybassu, A8t5, Arlington, Cal. Barbara York, Educ., Plato Shirley Youkovich, A8IS, Independence Bonnie Young, A8nS, Mexico Karen Zeigler, Aas, Florissunt Sari Zenge, A86, Columbia Geraldine Zimmerly, A8 S, St. Louis Stuart Zimmerman, Engr., University City James Zinn, A8lS, Grosse Point, Mich. William Zollmann, AGIS, Wentzville LATE COMERS SENIORS George Stiuiol, Econ., Kansas City Noel Dacey, Engin., West Indies Jack Paula, Vet. Med., St. Louis Gale Seaman, Education, Evanston, Ill. Rosalind Wakno, A8t5, Osceola JUNIORS Nichola: Adz, AQS, Milan Sandy Carter, Horne Ec., Sf. louis Frand luchman, Educ., U Cify Beverly Hawkins, Nursing, Col. Dot Lewis, Educ., St. Louis Sam liroly, J., St. Louis Jim Lorantos, A8.S, Lexington Sharon loutunhiur, Educ., McCredi Jim lynch, ASKS, Vandalia Carrol Mills, J., Columbia Ginny Moody, A85, Welfare, Tex. Wanda Morris, Home Ec., Col. Halon Schulzo, Educ., Genevieve Carolyn Sudhoimor, Educ., Affton SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Bailey, ABnS, Zay Rosa Baker, A8-S, Montgomery City Sue Bluff, AGIS, U City Ron Bogus, Agri., Holt Cara Brady, A8.S, Concordia Cliff Brown, AGIS, Bronson Marilyn Connor, Educ., Columbia Georg. Cumnun, Vet, Rosebud W. Cunmun, Jr., Pro-law. Rosebud Doug Dolislo, A86, Joplin Dorothy DuNurd, AQS, Columbia Angola Dunkin, Educ, Columbia Kan Dunnington, Ag., Gullatin John Hurt, ASIS, Columbia Dennis Hurley, Ag., Charleston Mike Jackson, A8uS, Carthage Marion lohnun, Educ., Wellsville Judy Mason, ABIS, Columbia Jerry Mathis, Educ., Columbia Virgil McCall, Ed., Webb .loAnn Raaf, Ed., Rolla Glen Red, ABIS, Buffalo Clyde Robinson, A815, Sedaliu Gerry Posler, Ag., Ridgeway Gary Pram, A815, Bonne Terre Janet Sfencken, A85, St. Louis Eve Strauss, Ed., Webster Sally Wenzel, Nursing, lake Lotawancl 455 456 Bobby Allen Franco, Agn, Portageville Pamela Prince, Educ, Kansas City Joe Ptidgoon, Eng., Hannibal Juno Ann Pillgy, A8IS, St. Louis Gary Frank Potzmun, Eng., Eldon Rex M. Powell, A815, Clinton Judiih Puckett, Educ., Kansas City Frederic Ropke, Educ., St. Ann Donna Rohning, Educ, Kansas City William Rogers, Agr., Sikeston Carolyn Rosenfeld, A8:S, Des Moines Gary Ross, AGIS, Plentywood, Montana Karen Ruckor, A8.S, St. Clair Charles Rutter, A835, Hannibal Katherin Suppinglon, A86, Columbia Virginia Schmidt, A8IS, Washingfon Paul Stephens, Agr., Hughesville Tom Tale, A8-S, Columbia Jerry Vents , A818, Cove Springs, Ark. .Edward Viau, Eng., Sf. Louis John Scott, A8uS, Columbia Samuel Wallace, A85, Braggadocio Allan Wanker, A8.S, De Plaines, Ill. Joseph warden, Eng., Jefferson City Dolores White, Hcme Ec., St. Louis Richard Wiley, Educ., Columbia Mike Willesan, AanS, Kansas City John Williams, AEIS, Carrollfon Andrew Winnecko, Agr., Forisfell Sari Zenge, AalS, Columbia LATE COMERS FRESHMAN Terrell Atkinson, Agn, McCredie Richard Buehler, For., Hartsdule, N.Y. Deborah Burnley, Educ., Columbia James Carpenter, Agn, Mendon Walter Cary, Agr., Kansas City Judy Culunzuro, Educ., St. Louis Philip Chilion, AGxS, St. Louis Sandra Crane, A815, Sf. louis Roy Crowell, A86, Osage Beach Charles Denney, For., Columbia Walter Flanagan, AaS, Boonville Dixie Foster, A8-S, St. Louis James Gabb, A135, Slater Ronnie Guinea, Eng., Dexter Howard Garner, A86, Dexter David Gayla, A8 S, Piedmont William Gtay, A8:S, Richmond Walter Greene, A8.S, Kansas City Dun Grisham, AGIS, St. Louis Diane Griswold, A8IS, Washington Paul Howard, Eng., Brentwood Robert Kunzo, Jr., A85, Marshall Claude Langley, ABIS, Goodman Aaron lowis, ABIS, Columbia And: lowo, ABIS, Mexico Susan Marshall, Educ., Columbia Arnold Maison, Eng., Gideon Jinx Nowby, Educ., Platfsburg Gail McMonigle, A86, Mexico John Nicolai, AalS, Wayland, Mich. graduates . . . 51m! to limit WI! aboard. Wu are now a member of Missouri 19 alumni . . . a group 60,000 strong. University of Missouri ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Publishers of flit M issouri A lumnus, flit magazim that follows your career witll Miami. 457 1100 E. Broadway Phone GI 2-9765 Where Pizza is King and Bowling is Besf Ful ly automatic AMF pinspotters Plenty of open bowling A Sport The Whole Family Can Enjoy. Will reserve alleys bowl upstairs dine and dance downstairs AIR CONDITIONED Authentic Italian Pizza made to order Dancing Nightly, Kitchen open Hil 12:30 A.M. Weekly Band Music Upstairs 8L Downstairs Italian Broiled T-Bone fife: . Spaghetti Steak with Mushrooms and Sausage Spaghetti Chicken and Meatballs Cacciatore Carry-Out Sandwiches and Short Orders Service 02 E- Broadway Phone GI 2-9854 mm ? '8 Difference,, 458 2A- Abrams, Ioel Martin 159 Adams, David L. 99,100 Adams, Edna Penelope 163 Adkison, Dewain C. 68,69 Agee. Harold Leslie 74 Aichele, Douglas B. 95 Akins, Zane Vernon 70,75 Alberter, Elaine B. 174 Alfrey, Gaylon Kyle 71,142 Allee, Sidney E. 166 Allen, Alice Deanne 131,164 Alley, Robert Lynn 148 Alexander, Jean M. 155 Allison. Charles W. 90 Alson, M. Anne 94 Altman, Kenneth S. 148 Amos, William H. II. 70,152 Anderson, Curtis M. 139 Anderson, Gary Don 147 Andre, Nevin Eberts 161 Appel, Louis John 148 Applewhite, Grant Dee 104 Apprill, Earl John 91 Arensmeier, Charles K. 74 Arnold, Juliana 177 Aslin, Patricia Jane 94,144 Attebery, Lawrence H. 103 Azorsky, Michael Alan 131 INDEX -13- Babcock, Charles W. 142 Baie, Arvie Lee 80 Bailey, Donna Lee 94 Bailey, Judy Earll 178 Baird, Helen Kay 156 Baker, Gerald Marion 139 Baker, Raymond Cecil 91 Bakewell, Richard B. 161 Bales, Carol Ann 136 Ball, James Herington 136 Ballew, Lynn Kemper 131,173 Bandy, Gary Corner 70 Bankus, Gerald Kent 142 Barbee, Claudia K. 165 Barnett, Carol A. 162 Barnhill, Patricia A. 137 Bartels, Edward E. 162 Bartmcm, Sandra Iecm 144 Bateman, Linda Louise 136 Bates, Robert Dale 148 Butterman, Dean Henry 100 Baugh, Artie Sue 160 Baughman, Frank W. 161 Bay, Park Ervin 161 Beam, Charlotte Jayne 141 Bear, Carolyn Ann 144 Beard, Frank Thompson 100 Becker, Jane E. 94 Beggs, Sam Kaye 74 Behle, Albert Hugh 103 Everything 3 Student Needs Books TOP QUALITY o 'k CONVENIENT SERVICE Vk Post Office 0 Supplies 0 Greeting Cards Vk Athletic Equipment and Sportswear and Check-Coshing Department 'k at Your MINIMUM COST UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION BASEMENT 459 Say It With Flowers INDEX Bell, Jack Edward 105 Bement, George E. 105 Benham, Kenneth Elton 68 Bennetsen, Carl A. 91 Bennett, William S. Ir. 162 Bentley, Susan Eleancx 141 Berkowitz, Robert 160 Best, Jerry Lee 69,72 Bethards, Morris Lynn 99,100 Bett, Donald Wayne 68 Beyer, Elizabeth K. 95,156 Biegel, Mary Sue 163 , I , Biggar, Robert Rush 99,101,139 Columbia 5 fmest restaurant Billingsley, Larry R. 154 Binder, Flora Mae 158 Bingham, Kenneth E. 68 Birk, Larry William 72 Bishop, Nancy June 155 Bittner, Donald F. 152 Bladel, John Phillip 162 V's Our New Blaine, Edward Homer 134 Party Room Blankenbaker, Edwin K. 161 af Blohm, Dale Martin. 99,100 Blust, Eldon E. Jr. 162 ' Bodle, Anne Louise 140 L O C k e t t s Boesch, Allan James 70,74 27 5. Ninth St. Boeser, Linda Ann 136 Bogdcmor, Jo Ann 131,169 61 3-3993 Bopp, Ion Ronald 161 Boston, Rita Rose 144 Bough, Wayne Arnold 72 Bower, Doris Jean 156 Bowles, James E. 100 Boyd, Elizabeth Ellen 158 Bradley, Gene M. 86 Bradley, James N. Ir. 69,71 Branscomb, Judith A. 94,141 Branson, Glenn Eugene 148 Braudis, Raymond E. 148 Bridges, Roger Allen 131,135,164 Brinnon, Jean Alice 144 Brockus, Beverly S. 172 Brooker, Larry Brown 91 Brooks, James Cmtis 154 Brooks, Iris Joan 131 Brown, Albert W. Jr. 99,100 Brown, Carl Lee 142 PETERSON'S STUDIO Brown.Melinda P. 178 B ,M' h 1D 99,100 JOHN 1.. MILES, PHOTOGRAPHER ; 13:23:: Rigbgf LetEI1c531157 910 A. E. Broadway Columbia, Mo. A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE for 26 Years A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE for 27 Years PRESS. Inc. 201 5. Eighth Columbia, Mo. 460 INDEX Brown, Stanley Jerome 147 Clark, Donald Lee 147 Brown, Steven Randall 131 Clark, B. Elizabeth 136,181 Bruce, Phillip Lee 161 Brun, Cynthia Jean 163 Bryant, Sara B. 110,155 Buie, Diana Lee 94 K F R U Burnham, James Edwin 98 Bull, Stanley Raymond 98 RADIO Bullard, William E. 68 Buntin, Sandra Sue 158 Buren,Hc1Iold Wayne 147 A TIGER thru and thru! Burris, James Arthur 99,100 Burch, Michael Ira 147 Burrus, Thomas W. 101 Busch, Mar Jane 94 ' ' ' Butcher, 303me Sue 155 calumbla optICIanS Butchbcxker, Allen F. 146 Butler, John Thurstin 154 Contact Lenses Butts, Clyde Allen 146 13 s. Ninth Sf. 61 3-6345 .. c ... Cagle, Beverly Ann 156,157 Wide Selection Caldwell, Ruth Ann 158 Courteous Service Caldwell, Carl Wayne 139 at Call, Ermcm, Lorton 71 Calhoun, Carol Rae 71 Montgomery Ward 84 C9. Callis, Robert Eugene 100 10' 5 Nmth St. Calvert, Dorral James 91 6' 2'7909 Camenzind, Bernadine 155 Campbell, Carl Thomas 91 Campbell, Thomas G. 146 Carlson, Sharon Joan 141 Garner, Sandra Lea 163 Carothers, James B. 142 Carpenter, William A. 91 Carson, Barbara A. 141 Carter, William J. 99,100 ' Cartwright, James A. 69 W Cason, Susan Virginia 162 Chang, Yi Chi 98 Chapman, Carolynne C. 141 Chastain, Maurice W. 169 Chandler, James W. Jr. 147 Charbonnier, W. P. 11 148 Chipman, Margaret E. 55 Christopher, Phillip 69,139 Churchman, Elizabeth 110 Columbia's Smartest Shop For Women WARREN DALTON, Mar. 918 E. Broadway GI 3-7484 TIGER LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING COMPANY 1103 Broadway Columbia, Mo. GI 3-4155 461 462 The above in color and many other items always available at MISSOURI BOOK STORE Columbia, M0. 909 Lowry Clark, James Norman 139 Coates, Donald Eugene 148 Cobb, Daniel Robert 91 Cochran, Carolyn G. 176 Cochran, John H. II. 100 Cockayne, Perry E. 91 Coe, Donna Dee 163 Cohen, Lawrence M. 148 Cohn, Linda Ellen 156 Coldsnow, Roger David 177 Cole, Carey Edward 83 Coleman, Richard Lee 98 Collier, Carole Dale 69 Colliver, Gary W. 68 Comensky, Jerrold M. 86 Compton. Gilbert L. 91 Connor, David Howard 74 Connor, John Arthur 101 Connor, William H. 164 Conohcm, Sherry E. 166 Cooper, Judith Faye 156 Cooper, Robert Lee 11 146 Copeland, Mitchell L. 161 Corn, Roy Arlcm 154 Cornell, Shirley Sue 163 Cotton, Mary C. 141 Counts, Carol Ann 95 Counts, Melba Lee 52,54 Courtney. Oval Edwin 91 Cowan, Donna Kcry 131,140 Craig, Dorothy Jean 131 Craig, Marvin Glen 86 INDEXW Crawford, Jean E. 141 Creason, Bill S. 68 Creed, Connie Sue 141 Crenshaw, James D. 152 Cring, Susan Irene 145 Crouch, John Judson 167 Culler, Donald Ray 74 Cummings, Stephen B. 105 Currence, Howard D. 146 -D- Dahl, Lawrence S. 91 Duly, John Kevin 154 Daniel, Edgar A. Jr. 69,70 Bankers, Samuel Evan 83 Darr, Mary Ann 163 Darmstatter, Ann A. 144 Darrow, Judith Guy 163 Felton, Frcmk Austin 69 Davenport, David Dean 69,71 Davidson, Doyle E. 99 Davidson, Melanie Sue 131 Davis, David Ross II 91 Davis, George Ernest 105 Davis, Thomas Dwight 68 Day, Larry Luverne 99,100 Day, Thomas Raymond 148 Decker, Dale Leon 68 Dempsey, Sara Elaine 136 Denckhoff, Robert II. 167 Denning, Marilynn 169 Dennis, Madelyn Marie 180 Denslow, Michael G. T. 69,70 THE DRIVEATERIA featuring: CAR-A-MINUTE SERVICE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SPEEDY DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 61 2-0123 Hwy 40 8 63 South 1across from the Coronado Club1 J OURNAL PRESS Bart E. Stmad, Owner FOR FINE PRINTING PAST 10 8. Eighth G1 3-6264 Complete Banking 8. Trust Servico Member F.D.I.C. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia 805 Broadway INDEX Dent, Iudd Lee 91 Derrick, Bobby Lee 161 Derryberry, Darrel D. 91 Dev, Vaithilingam G. 99,100 Dickinson, Gary Lynn 71 Diehl, Larry Dean 158 Dillard, Ioe George 70 Diller, John Lewis 99,100 Dillon, Pamela Martha 156,157 Dodge, Ira David III 152 Donnelly, Eugene I. 160 Dodd, Jean Eloise 98 Donovan, Louis P. 99,100 Doolen, Patricia Ann 155 Dooley, Delmer John 74 Dormeyer, David F. 169 Dorsey. Andrew T. Jr. 91 Doty, Robert Joseph 161 Douglas, Kenneth Dale 99,100 Doyle. Donald F. 70 Drane, James Norvell 147 Dressel, Charles H. 99,100 Dryer, Barry Allen 162 Duemler, Donald James 94 Dumm, Gary Wayne 98 Dunham, Carol Ann 137 Dunn, Lowell Edgar 94 Duxlcmd, Nancy Ruth 94 -E- Easter, Betty Mae 71 Easterhaus, Eldrid L. 152 Ebert, Raymond E. Jr. 86 Eggers, Marlene Ellen 141 Edwards. Carl Lee 86,148 Eddy, Dawn Kathryne 147 Eggemcm, Joanne L. 136 Dubail, Elaine Louise 156.157 Ehrmann, Karolyn Ann 137 Eichholz, Ralph R. 94 Enberg, Eric Charles 162 England, James Walton 99,100 Eulinger, Keith E. II. 68 Evans, Marylee 162 Ewing, Pamela Ann 163 .. F 2 Fairbanks, Robert W. 99,100 1. Louis Crum Corporation MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS OF WOMEN'S DORMITORIES TEACHING HOSPITAL ADDITION Boone Building WEST MEN'S DORMITORIES Columbia, Missouri 463 Fairley, Richard Earl 101 Farmer, Margie E. 145 Ferguson, Gordon Van 152 Discover Agora House The campus meeting spot across from J-School INDEX dc Angelos Madamoiselles andrew geller Miller's Book 8. Stationery Store 920 E. Broadway v.QRQSSE LUMBER Co. COLUMETIA. Mo. X ROBERT N. SUTHER. Manager 464 GI 3-3759 Ferris, John Byron 91 Ficht, Leo Henry 103 Ficken, Dennis Albert 148 Pike, Doris June 156 Pike, Lyndel Wayne 158 Fine, Ellyn Lee 147 Finney, Philip Anson 69 Fischer, Corinne D. 147 Fisher, John P. Jr. 147 Fisher, Lawrence V. 152 Fisher, Michael Emory 131 Fitzgerald, William I. 147 Planery, Bayles K. III 104 Flentge, Frances M. 131,140 Flemming, Robert Sieh 170 Fletcher, Robert R. 74 Fletcher, Sheila Mcry 156,172 Flippen, E. Elizabeth 163 Flora, Donald Lynn 99,100 Flowers, Terry Duane 68 Floyd, James Edward 98 Floyd, Jimmie Howard 148 Flucke, Ernest Edward 74 Foster, James Luther 154 Fox, James Maurice 139 Frakes, Virginia D. 94 Francis, Linda Kay 141 Franke, Robert C. 152 Frazier, Robert E. 161 Freedman, Dolores E. 80 Freeman, Martha Alice 131,164 French, Margaret Ruth 163 Friedman, Marlene Dee 144 Frost, Jonas Martin 174,176 Fuller, Lawrence R. 174 Fussell, Richard Dale 161 -G- Gage, Larry Keith 99,100 Gall, John Richard 142,164 Galloway, Glenn S. 99,101 Gardner, James Hector 83,146 Gardner, Joseph Ames 146 Garrett, James Allen 152 Garrett, Jerry Blaine 162 Garrison, Martha I. 94 Gaston, Dell Frank 69 LA CROSSE LUMBER Co. DEALERS IN Bunnma Mums, Pums, VARNISHES, Guss, BUILDERS HARDWARE SPECIAL PLAN Same: Pho. 2-61 01 COLUMBIA. MO. Gates, Elmer Ardryck 100 Gebauer, Jayne Ann 94 Gebhardt, Harold F. 146 Gebhcu'dt, Harley D. 163 Gengelbach, Edith G. 110 Gerhardt, Carl F. 69 Gibbs, Paul 69 Giesler, Gerald G. 68,71 Gilpin, Gordon L. 86 Gingrass, H. Lynn 154 Glazier, Bruce Joel 142 Glodo, David Owen 99,100 Goddard, Robert R. 131 Goldis, David Byron 91 Goldstein, Elliott I. 142 Gonnerman, Wayne A. 161 Gordon, Martha Bell 155 Gottman, Wendell Alan 71 Goudy, Cmol Fern 156 Graham, Anne H. 163 Green, Gary Gifford 99,100 Green, Wayne Edward 136 Greenberg, Stanley I. 142 Gregg, Joan Elizabeth 55 Gregory, Carolyn Sue 131 Grieb, Larry Stuart 91 Grieb, Shara Jeanette 163 Griffith, Herbert H. 69,71 Griswold, Katheryn D. 147 Gross, Marshall Louis 152 Grosscmh, Susan D. 141 Grover, Linda Daisey 156 .41.. Haden, Hugh Wilson 69 Haerr, Charlotte Anne 155 Hahn, Joseph John 134 Hall, Allen III 148 Hamcmn, Ianet 156 Hampton, James R. 161 Handelman, Howard T. 134,180 Hardin, Garret B. 158 Hardy, Evalena Agatha 94 Harp, George Lemaul 162 Harper, Ronald Lee 86 Harrington, Charles M. 158 Harrison, John Payne 70 Diamonds 0 Jewelry 0 Watches Wench Repairing CAMPUS JEWELERS Dial GI 3-8076 ACROSS FROM JESSE INDEX Hart, Lawson Lee 99,100 Hartley, Kenneth Owen 99,100 Hartmann, Donald Otto 142 Harvey, Cannon Y. 131,135,168 Hasenjaeger, Bay A. 68 Heaton, Dennis Duane 164 Hebert, Hal Chowning 148 Hedge, Richard Paul 154 Hedge, George Albert 162 Heimbrook, Deecmn E. 141 Hein, Virgil Louis 104 Helmuth, Dwight H. 139 Helton, Gail Eugene 148 Henke, Thomas Joseph 91 WEST OF HICKMAN HIGH fzzyljz'am mm lmzdef 465 Save for the future, your money earns liberal dividends at . . . BO0NE NATIONAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 901 Broadway CI 3-3179 IN D EX Henley, Paul Ray 134 MM Hm mam Hickey, David Joseph 91 Higgins, John Joseph 148 Hill, Martha M. 141 Hilterbrcmd, Edward L. 74 Himmelsbach, Russell 101 . . Hindes, erorne M rle 86 Columbia Kansas C Ity Hirschmim, Larry ES, 83 Hobbs, James M. II 161 Hoberock, Thomas R. 134,135 Hoehne. John Albert 71 Hoffman, Linda Sue 163 Holloway, Karen Ann 141 Hollrah, Paul Robert 99,100 Holman, Kenneth Lynn 99,100 Holmberg, John Peter 101 Holzschuh, Rhonda Joy 95 Honeycutt, Richard P. 162 Hood, 1. V. 100 Hopkins, Janice Kay 163 Horn, Alfred Joseph 102 Homig, Gerald Frank 99,100 Horton, Carol Sue 154 on m: snouwav Horton, Robert L. 69,148 64$ w . Houx, Martha June 131 f1 me9 Hubenett, Terry Leon 68,69 Huber, Richard Edward 91 Hudson, Dale Hoyt 86 Huecker, David Earl 70,74 Huifmaster, Norman U. 100 Hughes, Denzil Mosier 68 Hughes, James Howard 68,70 Hundelt, George R. 91 Hunter, Larry Lee 100 Hutchings, Bryan K. 146 .111 DANIEL BOONE HOTEL Irminger, Larry Wayne 99,100,148 FACILITIES FOR EVERY E2$3'Qg$aegr$agolsa FUNCTION, BANQUETS, PARTIES, DANCES, MEETINGS Izcu'd, Constance 94 Iuen, Frank I. III 164 ...1.. Iacobson, Sandra 137 466 IN DEX . . . Jackson, Beverly M. 156 Jackson, Kent Ruffin 158 , 1Party010thes1 7 100k 44like-new7 James, Kenneth Lee 148 Iames, Richard Lee 166 Jarvis, Cathy Claire 155 Iaspring, Priscilla I. 83 Iaynes, Charles T. 100 Jensen, Helmer N. Ir. 146 Jensen, James Edgar 146 Iiedel, Judith Ann 165 Johnson, Paul Dunfee 71 Johnson, Sara Lou 163 Jolly, Mary Dale 163 with Johnson, Terry D. 142 7 j g P R o c E s s Johnston, Donald W. 148 - E Jones, Michael Edward 146 V Your busl-likcd and friskicst Jones: Shelby Gene 148 .. party gowns regain that liku-va sparkle, original soltnvss and allure after we have given them our Journey, Sandra Lynn 147 profossjmml dry-cleaning care . . .whjch mcludps the nationally famous StEWNu Finishing touch. ... K- , , ' . 51:14qu actually restores life to all fuhru-s. cnhancvs colors . . . pleats stay-in and wrinkles Shly-oui! No extra charge for . m W WW 91 St 4N . T '1, t a '18! 1N ' Kabler, K1m Dorman 141 a u W 1 M w u '3 58d by leading clothing manufacturers. Kaelke, Karen Leigh 163 Kaiser, Larry Chaney 158 DORN-c LONEY Kaller, Geraldine M. 147 - Kaufman, Karen Joan 131,140 I-AUNDRY CLEANING Kay, Eugene Rodger 100 Keasler, Cecil Claude 69,72,142 Keck, Karen Sue 54,147 KGBIGI. Charles C. 174 We have the widest selection of materials Keeter, Donna 5119156 needed to maintain a house or dormitory, Kelly, Susan Alice 177 Kelley, Terrence G. 148 Kelsey, Donna Sue 71 , Kennett, Susan Faye 94 Kerls, Jack Wilbert 91 Kenney, Bobby Lyle 86 Kerns, Cameron Edward 68 HARDWARE gg$g-a: HOUSEWARES Kersten, Everett B. 69,71 Kessinger, Harry E. 68 Kieffer' 101m Von 94 BROADWAY AT FIRST Killian, Larry Lemoin 163 Killion, Donald D. 162 . Kim, Hong Koo 164 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9.00 IF YOU LIKE SMART THINGS . . . YOU,LL LOVE Julie1s 467 FASHIONED TO A FINE POINT... Me WWW Willow WITH THE TAPERED HAND-SEWN FRONT! Ne w Styhe Dfrectfon WINIHROP MEN'S SHOES Shoe artistry at its finest in Winthrop Toran Last. Winthrop craftsmen take up their needles to add by hand the touch of elegance . . . the hand sewn front . . make these shoes so smart, so right for today's way of living. Soft leather . rich color . . . snug fit . . . a new AVAILABLE kind of fashion and comfort.' ONLY AT YOUR FASHION HEADQUARTERS IN COLUMBIA 468 INDEX K1ng, Jung Sue-144 Kirts, Willis Howard 98 K1ng, Ier-ne Lomse 165 Klausmeier, Melba Mae 94 K1rkpatnck, Harold N. 148 Klein, Judith Ann 136 Knipp, Edwin Dean 69,70 Knoesel, Donald Erwin 86 Koch, Jerry Dale 161 Koelling, David F. 91 Kordes. Kathryn Lee 141 Kowertz. Michael Ion 163 Kramer, James Leo 147 Kralovec, Joseph A. 142 Kramer, Ronald Steven 105 Kraus, Michael Barry 95 Krell, Helen Karen 141 Krieg, Kenneth Lynn 69 Krull, Edward Joseph 162 XCQW Columbia's Prestige Station 1580 on Your Dial CONGRATULATIONS GRADS The Stem Club Krudwig, Joann Marie156,157 . Kuhlmcm, Judith K. 160 Where Michelob Beer Is Sold Kurtz, Thomas Gordon 131 At Its Best Kwitny, Jonathan A. 136.174 15 5. Eighth St. -L- Laacke. Robert James 147 RIBACK PIPE AND STEEL co. Lagemann: Jerome P- 142 L b, Bo ' RIBACK mousmas INC. LEdau, ngigfgngo Lang, Mary Carolyn 94,136 Lanto. Kay 131 SEVENTH 8- ASH 0' 1413' Larrick. John H. 152 Lawrence, Dale L. 147 Leach, Hugh Verdell 146 Leach, Norman Edward 142 Lefozivre, Lee Joseph 99,100 Leftwich, Robert S. 69.71 Leong, Fook Wah 147 Leussler, Hartley Jr. 161 Levi, Donald Ray 68 Levine, Morris B. 147 Levich, Mary Lou 144 Lewis. Garry Dennis 68,70 o 56 NEW BRICK UNITS Lierheimer. Richard L. 69,72 Limbaugh. Michael D. 101 . SWIMMING POOL Lindsey, Eugene Albin 91 Link, Julia Ann 136 GI 2-0101 0 EVERY COMFORT Lippi Julie Ann 141 . Lipp. Myra Joan 137 -- -------- , ' 71,95 Side By Side on Hiway 40 E3233 1:117:12: 113:56:1111147 Long, Gary Wayne 98 Long, Nancy Allison 156 Longenecker, Bryan M. 161 Lottmcmn, Donald C. 147 Lotton. Donald Ray 90 Lowenstein, Harold L. 134 Lower, Larry Joe 74 Lucke. Alan Frederick 139 Luerding, John Iay 142 Lukefahr. Jimmy Lee 71 HowARDJounson'S Lumsdemmmyme 147 Lutman, George Benton 99.100 0 PARTY ROOMS FOR --M- SPECIAL FUNCTIONS o FAMOUS 23 FLAVORS Macy,RobertLewisIr.162 Madam, Bhim Sain 105 Mahmud, Atiqur R. 105 469 470 Compliments of BOYD7S Saint Louis, Missouri Clothing on the College Level INDEX Mall, Kenneth Walter 154 Manlove, Clifford T. 147 Mann, Kenneth Earl 68 Manthey, Icmneth May 131 Markey, lane Anne 141 Marks, Betty Lee 144 Marshall, Shirley I. 158 Martin, Mary 10 131,140 Martinek, Mary Jane 110 Mason, Richard Lee 142 Matteson, James E. 68 Matthews, Norma Faye 71,141 McBee, Larry Edward 68,71 McBride, Oma 161 McClatchy, Marlene A. 156,157 McClurg, Mary Eileen 110 McCright, George H. Jr. 100 McDonald, Icrmes A. 98 McDowell, Frances R. 71 McGinnis, Walter W. Jr. 69 McHan, Opal Essie 163 McIntyre, Susan M. 131,171,178 McMillen, Mark Floyd 147 McMillen, Marcia Iris 156 McMonigle, Vivian I. 140 McNeely, Janice Kay 71 MeGeff, Martin Jay 131 Mellen, Ruth Ellen 131 Mettes, Wilfred Jerry 99,100 Meyer, Herbert F. II. 95 Mische, Lynd Kevin 104 Miles, Delbert Gene 70 Millard, John R. 154 Miller, Ioni C. 156 Miller, Karen K. 94 Miller, Lindo: Ann 145 Miller. Philip T. 68 Mills, Carrol Dean 71 Minnick, Randall W. 69,71 Minter, Sammy Gene 101 Mitchell, Stephen D. 105 Matthews, Joe Virgil 94 Mittenzwey, Carol L. 163 Moin, Gholam Ali 154 Mollenkcunp. Robert A. 98 Monson, Andrew James 162 Monsees, Olen Frank 71,142 Montgomery, Robert A. 100 Montalbano, Sharon M. 94,141 Montgomery, Joseph 1. 139 65 Wednesday 5:30-8:30 PERRY CHEVROLET, INC. Columbia's Favorite Bank COLUMBIA SAVINGS DBIVE-IN WINDOWS o PARKING EIGHTH 8- CHERRY You're invited to THE TIGER HOTEL miitgaghnrd Sunday 12:00-8:00 Columbia Drive safe with Yellow Cab Co. Dial - Gi3-4'I 91 BANK INDEX Moody, David Barron 162 Moore, Burton Ray 147 MEMBER F.D.I.C. INDEX Morgenstem, Charlene 137 Morose, Steven Icy 165 Morris, Mary Ann 156,157 Morris, Sandra Ann 147 Morrow, Harry Morton 177 Morton, Jessie Fred 74 Morton, Michael H. 152 Meyers, Carol Jean 54 Mueller, Barbara Kay 156 Muench, Lloyd David 100 Murray, Lucille D. 141 Murrill, Judith Bryan 136 Murrin, Colleen Ann 163 Myers, Judy Kay 55 Myers, Thomas Wilmer 104 -N- Napier, Charles A. 71 Nelson, Sandra Jean 161 Nentwig, Janet Ruth 144 Nett, Pamela Dale 137,173 Nichols, Nicki Joe 137,173 Niemcm, Lowell T. 152 Nierman, Edward Lee 71 Nistendrik, Richard A. 69,70 Noblett, Elizabeth A. 131 Northcutt, Jerry Ray 74,158 Null, Donald Eugene 74 ..o.. OConnor, Dennis D. 142 Offutt, Joan Lee 147 Olmsted, Leland Wayne 100 Ortman, Carol Faye 137 Osbourn, Richard A. 131 Overton, Friend R. 95 Owen, Vicki Leigh 163 -13.. Palmer, Wallace Roy 95 Palmer, Charles Mason 91 Pannier, Jerry Gene 86 Parrish, John Edward 86 Pashea, Terry Frank 99,100 Paul, George William 70 Paul, Herbert Nathan 91 Pcrulsmeyer, Joseph A. 71 Paulus, Merilin L. 141 Payne, Richard Neal 86 Pecora, Richard C. 98 Pelster, Carol C. 155 Penberthy, John A. 105 Pensoneau, Taylor 136,175 Petersen, Harvey E. 71 Peterson, David Wayne 147 Peterson, David V. 154 Phillips, April Karen 141,156,157 Pigg, Lorene May 163 Pilkenton, Roger V. 71 Pohl, Robert William 161 Polsky, Norman Jules 148 Powell, Mary Sue 95 21 S. 10TH ST. COLUMBIA AUTO PARTS CO. Phone GI - 3-3940 3 3 Aw 4M at KKLANDS 01240 BEAUTY SALON LETA KIDWELL, Owner genuine replacement parts EVER - EAT CAFE RALPH MORRIS, Manager The Old Reliable Eating Place 4Since 19301 Where Students Meet to Eat On the Strollway at University COLUMBIA DO-NUT 8: POTATO CHIP CO. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 33 1' iss Mizzou GI 2-6189 518 E. Broadway 471 472 STEAKS, BURGERS, FRIES, PIES Always The Bea! Emc'e 'd STEAK HOUSE 1005 Walnut GI 2-9825 FOR TRUE VALUE IT'S HAYS HARDWARE CO. 81 2 BROADWAY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR 1961 SAVITAR These are the merchants and businessmen that show a 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. INDEX Press, Robert Maxwell 154 Price, Fredric James 162 Pride, Patricia Ann 136 Pridgeon, Joseph D. 99,100 Proctor, Roger Lee Jr. 142 Prugh, Jeffery D. 174 Pulliam, Tania Joy 158 -Q- Queensen. Joanne E. 156 Queensen, Patricia D. 156.157 -11.. Raitery, Sharon Lee 137 Raidt, Linda Louise 156 Raine, Ronald Vance 86 Raines, William Dale 71 Rainey, Sondra Lou 94 Hahn, Gary Clarence 91 Ramakers, Herman N. Ir. 101 Ramey, Dale Lee 98 Ratchffe, Jane E. 137 Ranch, Nancy Io 147 Rawlings, David Lee 131,165 Ray, Robert Lee 68 Beaver, Russel Iames 147 Reed, Patricia Joyce 156 Rees, Bob Gary 101 Reick, Rebecca Luann 145 Reifschneider, Steven 91 Reis, Elizabeth Carol 178 Rekurt, Richard F. 91 Renwald, Susan A. 145 Resinger, Roger Louis 98 Reynolds, Patsy Kay 95 Reynolds, Larry Joe 165 Richards, Stephen 0. 142 Richter, Ronald N. 101 Riley, Jackie Gene 70,131 Rinehart, William A. 99,100 Risdon, Jane Wrae 156 Robb, Charles Arlee 152 Robertson, Jay Reese 139 Robinson, Lucretia A. 158 Rockelman, Barbara I . 147 Rogers, James H. 142 Rose, Charles Elwin 95 Rose. John Friedrich 161 Both, Charles Barron 71 Rowland. Sally H. 141,172 Rowley. Richey Sue 156 Rudman, Daniel 165 Ruffin, Linda Louise 158 Rummel, Linda Kcry 147 Rupp, Marilyn Faye 110 -.s- Saar. Sandra Ruth M. 94 Saferstein, Roberta S. 101 Scanuels, Alice R. 174 Santee, Leona Sue 71 Scrpp, Virginia Grace 163 474 WESTHOFF STUDIO 1. Francis Westhoff, Master Photographer Your SAVITAR Photographs Are In Our File 1106 E'. Broadway Columbia, Missouri CRANE AUTO SERVICE Complete Automotive Repair Quick Expert Service INDEX Schaefer, George M. 74 Schcdler. George R. 152 Schay, E. Alvin 136 Scheer, Karen T. 158 Schell, Patricia A. 144 Schick, Linda Lee 95,131 Schin, Patricia Ann 147 Schmidt, Landon John 86 Schneider, Frederick 68 Scholes, Patrick Lynn 99 Schopp, Kathryn Marie 156 Schinzel, Judith Ann 163 Schueler, Barbara I. 145 Schulte, Charles D. 131 Schulze, Thomas G. 69,71 Schuppan, Ianet Fay 141 Schwegmcm, Nancy Sue 147 Schwab, Glenn Maurice 161 Schwabe, Leonard W. 139 Schwartz, Gary Bruce 95 Schwcmz, William I. 99,100 Schweizer, Victor G. 68 Scobee, Samuel Edward 91 Scott, Margaret Ann 163 Scott, Shenill E. 105 Scott, Terry Allan 99,100 Seabaugh, Dayton R. Jr. 163 Seelen, William Earl 142 GI. 2-3579 HOUSE 0f GIFTS Your Columbia Gift Headquarters GI 3-7436 INDEX Selander, Lynn Elaine 156 Semple, Frances Ann 94 Sgarlata, Sandra lo 145 Shamberger, James M. 131,135 Sharp, Patricia Ann 147 Shemwell, James M. 91 Shoush, Jane Ann 95 Showens, Tranettcx Lee 110 Siems, Frederick R. 162 Silverthom, Ronald P. 75 Simpson, Bonnie Iecm 154 Simpson, Doyle Dwight 152 Sims, Charles Henry 99,100 Skelton, Beverly I. 156 Skelton, Maurice Dean 94 Slaton, Larry Hill 98 Smith, Alice E. 158 Smith, George Henry 154 Sostmcm, Evelyn Joyce 174 Spangler, William Lee 161 Spence, Leslie Monroe 94 Spitler, Allen Lloyd 161 Squires, Dennis C. 142 Stambaugh, John S. 91 Stanard, Sydney L. 136 Stanfield, Boyd M. 101 Stanley, Judy Correne 147 Stcmsbery, Marvin W. 69 Stark, Sally May 131 Steiert, Thomas I. 142 Steencken, Janet Sue 155 Steiert, Robert I. 102 Steinkuehler, Leland 75 Steitz, John Sheridan 98 Stevens, Sarabeth 59,65,145 Stevinson, Judith Zoe 95 Stewart, Bob R. 74 Stewmi, Jack Charles 68,70,71 Stiles, Stephen C. 166 Stith, Joyce Kay 158 Stock, Charles W. Jr. 69,70,131,164 Stokes, Leon Merrill 91 Stone, Randall W. 99,100,147 Stout, Virgil Eugene 86 Stretz, Benita D. I. 178 Stringer, Sam Sue 141 Strode, George M. 161 Stump, Donald William 70 Stutzman, John Lee 105 Sudheimer, Carolyn M. 95 Sudholt, Susan Murray 144 Sullivan, Lynda Chloe 163 Swader, Jeff A. Jr. 74 Swafford, Beverly Sue 71 Swaney, Mary Ellen 136 Sweeney, Oliver H. II. 91 Switzer, Evangeline 110 Swyers, Julie Ann 155 -T- Talbot, Jack Gum 131,135 Talbot, Thomas R. Ir. 105 Taylor, Addison A. III 161 Taylor, Barbara Gail 94 Taylor, Nancy Jean 156 Tecmey. Floyd Gene 98 Thomas, John Kenneth 161 Thomas, Lloyd B. II. 68 Thompson, Robert Boss 142 Thornton, Don Alfred 99,100 Thurman, William D. 142 Tillman, George E. 98 Tindle, Harold Lee 68 Toalson, Phoebe Ann 136 Tolliver, Sarah Jane 136,171 Tonncu', Iaunette 156 Tracy, Thomas Glenn 74 Tratchel, Rose Mary 95 Troelstrup, John F. 152 Trueman, Larry Dean 161 Turnbull, Sandra Ann 144 Turner, Edwin Steele 70,72 Turner, Vincent K. 52 Tussey, Nancy Jean 144 Twaddell, Jerry W. 147 -U- Uchtmcm, Carol Ann 94,141 Utlaut, Ryland F. 70,71,142 ..v... Van Eaton, Earl Neal 74 Vandelicht, Gary W. 139 Vance, Robert Thomas 91 Van Lear, Clarence Jr. 163 Vanlaere, Aleta P. 71 Vest, Carol Ann 141,164 Vincent, John Robert 147 Vogel, Glenn Herbert 69 Vogelsmeier, Donald R. 69,71 INDEX -w- Wachtel, Saul 173 Waddell, Iohn Henry 74 Waggoner, Lynn H. 156 Walker, Ronald Gene 142 Wallace, Bratton A. 70 Wallace, Jerry Lee 72 Waller, Barbdra Iecme 71 Walsh, Martin Francis 142 Wamser, Thomas Alfred 105 Wankat, Allen Lloyd 146 MEMORABLE MOVIES! You Saw Them At The MISSOURI ' UPTOWN HAll ' Theatres SHELBY BOURNE, MANAGER MISSOURI THEATRE BLDG. Columbia Commonwealth GI 3-7328 475 Ward, Wayne Franklin 162 Warner, Ronald Lee 68.69 Warner, Terry Bird 68.69 Washbum, Sally E. 131 Watkins, Jean M. 144 Wayne, Rosalind Ann 155 Weaver, Julie Ann 170 Webb, Earl Andrew Ir. 146 Webb, Allen Borden 104 Weddle, Mary Betta 110 Wedel, Waldo Mott 98 Weems, David Eugene 98 Weitz, Sharon Joy 144 Wehking, Kay Lynn 140 Welch. Lynnanne 137 Welch. Nancy K. 177 Welliver, Edwin Del 69,71 Wenk, Roxane Fay 141 Westfall, Morris Gene 69.70.131,135 Whaley, Patricia Dec 95 Whitaker, Mary F. 163 Whitehead, Davie Lee 98 Widel, Philip Wayne 69.71 Wiemcm, Geraldine H. 147 Wilkinson. Larry E. 69 Willhoyte, Carolyn L. 110 Wilks, Densel Dean 98 Wilks, Van Comfort 104 Williams, James C. 142 Williams, Ronald E. 180 Wilson, Avondcx Lee 94 Windsor, Niki 141 Winscott, James Lee 147 Winter, Bonnie Lynn 94 Wisley, Chester Leroy 91 Wolfe, Wendy Anne 131,185 Wollard, James David 104 Wood, Arlene C. 178 Wood, Philip Dale 83 Woodham, Jerry Vance 71 Woodson, Ionna Belle 158 Wooldridge, Judith A. 94 Worcester, Constance 131 INDEX I 1 1 E. Broadway 5mm Wright, David Robert 174 Wrinkle, Fred R. 131,170 --Y- Yalin, Fuat Mehmet 154 Youngman, Margaret A. 71 Youngman, Marilyn Sue 71 ...z.. Zeller, Gary Paul 98 Columbia's Complefe Depa rtment Store Plenty of free parking SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. Open Friday Night YOUR SAVITAR PHOTOGRAPHER TUDIO ,X-g 1014 E. Broadway LEEON SMITH. PHOTOGRAPHER GI 3-7163 Savings Accounts Loans of all kinds Safe Deposit Boxes Bank-by-Muil Sidewalk Teller Windows Free Parking Your banking center at 8th 3 Broadway