University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 564 of the 1963 volume:

r M ittt I! I -i« 3 -■ 3 DS w- rhe Savitar 1963 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA, MO. VOLUME LXIX i-r-r- .. Y . ■■■ i H .t- ' - n: • s ' c. . fe A ' IV , • ' f p  v . . C90 1963 s A V I T A R Carolyn Cochran Editor Phil Kaplan Business Manager Th photo by Grcgc Gordncf Origin of Savitar Ever since the first Savitar was published in 1894-95, its readers have won- dered about the origin of the name. The editors of the first annual did a considerable amount of searching until they found a name that would express the purpose of the yearbook. And so SAVITAR was born. Savitar is the sun god of the Rig-Veda, a collection of praises and hymns to the oldest and most sacred gods of the East. Savitar denotes the splendor of the sun and its irresistible energy. God Savitar raises his banner high to provide light for all the world. Savitar, the black and gold deity . . . golden-eyed, golden-haired and golden- handed ... is the god who sees all things and notes all the good and evil deeds of men. Savitar has irresistible power. Age cannot touch him and nothing can withstand his will. May the golden-eyed Savitar come hither, Shining forth he rises from the lap of the dawn. Praised by singers, he, my god, Savitar, Stepped forth and never missed his place. He steps forth, the splendor of the sky. The wide-seeing, far-shining wanderer. Rig-Veda, VII. 63 Like the legend for which it was named, the Savitar strives to enlighten and to delight, to inspire and to guide. With these goals, the sixty-ninth edition of the Savitar presents the University of Missouri, 1 963. T,1a ' Foreword University of Missouri, 1963. A year of unparalleled prog- ress A year when our football team was chosen to be among the top ten of the nation in early September polls A year when over thirteen thousand students swelled the sidewalks ond dormitories. All eyes were on the national situation; our futures were at stake when President Kennedy quaron- tined Cuba and the Red Chinese invaded India But Jife at Missouri went on. The world of Missouri University is o never-ending ponoramo of people and events. To the new orrivol on campus, the most striking feature which hits him is an enthusiasm, a pulsating feeling of growth and movement Never-ending activities and a wealth of things to do can swallow up the unowore student until he forgets what school is really for. In the midst of hurrying for exams, meetings, dates ond the re-occurring of minor sociol crises, the students of Missouri seek peace away from the main campus The scenic Mis- souri countryside offers ideol places to stop for a moment and let the rest of the world go by The richness of these quiet times ore recorded in the 1963 Sovitor along with the everyday happenings thot made the year 1963 a time worth remembering photot by Gvorg Gordnvr The most obvious growth which is taking place here is physical. The whole campus was rejuvenated with mass building plans as the inside of the Student Union was revamped and the lost wing finally completed to give balance to the structure. A Student Union Com- mons building adjacent to the Arts Science building promises to house student octivities in style and com- fort by the fall of ' 63. Bulldozers and construction equipment invaded every sector of the campus. It was almost impossible to escape the clang of hammers, the buzz of electric saws and pneumatic drills Still more plans for expansion which have not yet reached construction stage. An eighty-four acre area located to the south of the campus is designated as a Research Park . Here, awov from the main academic campus, will be housed a 10-megawatt Nuclear Research Reactor. Scheduled for completion in 1964, it will be the most powerful university reactor in the United States. Even the M-Bar acquired a new face for ' 63. To keep up with the pattern of improvement set by the Board of Curators, the powers that be condescended to give the students a finer place to sit and converse Recently completed, the University library is a boon to those who seek information for research. For those seeking quiet, there is no haven on Missouri ' s campus Photo by Mike Current In one afternoon Rollins Field wos transformed from o muddy pasture to a setting for exotic displays when the Missouri Students Association sponsored o World ' s Fair complete with Benny Goodman, booths representing the countries who send students to Missouri to study, ond concessions organized by froternities ond sororities Carousel niteclub highlighted the spring octivities of the Student Union With a Twenties theme, the Union be- came a populated speck-easy and some of the Greeks got their first look ot the inside of the building A year ends The unsure freshman hos begun to leorn obout himself and about the business of living with others in o competitive world His type of growth com- bines all the ospects of the university life The student leorns not only from the steody drone of the lecture holl, but in bull sessions stretching long info the night, in quiet contemplative walks and working with others on student committees For the seniors, o long lost look at the campus is oil there is time for before they must sfond on their merits ond carve out a place for themselves No more Military Balls, for many the uniform is no longer something for a dress occasion but the mork of o service they must p erform 1963, it ended oil too soon. iV.j5-a ' -- ' j %5y w:55 ' of tim A hiSfory a ' merrftjry fjlled Y ith hope for the future - The 1963 Sovitar. :r X Table of Contents Schools and Colleges ... 14 - 105 University Life . . . 106 - 151 Greeks ... 152 - 263 Organizations . . . 264 - 321 Residence Halls . . . 322 - 391 Sports ... 392 - 453 Classes . . . 454 - 529 Index . . . 532 - 553 13 s c H O O L S AND C O L L E G E S Jon b hwart picod-, the co ' c of the obic Aggies m a sKit presented Dy t_hi umcga ' or iTuni Barnwarming Festivities Mark the An honorary orch of ftuf Nex paddles rises obove the head of queen finalist Kathy Stenzcl while the crowd gathers for the crowning of the Goddess of Agriculture Bornwormin ' bftngs out the best in all porticiponts Tena Lov . o Mau Mou chieftain, helped Pi Phi copture the Stunt Nite trophy. Joy juice, good company, and a lively bond made Bornwarmin ' Fridoy night a success. Beginning of Aggie Activities - 1963 If you ' re so domn smart, why aren ' t you rich? How to win friends ond influence people. Sure wish we wos popular. 0 ' % . f If M it- jm T 1963 Barnwarming Queen Miss Margo Chipman Chi Omega Bornwarming finolists prepare for the big night (left to right); Karen Keck, Kappa; Margo Chipman, Chi Omega; Judy Yost, Gamma Phi; Ann Morgan, Donnelly; and Kathy Stenzel, Pi Phi, Miss Margo Chipman Crowned Barnwarnning Queen The Goddess of agriculture was crowned on Bornwarming night by Dean Kiehl in Rothwell Gym. Barnwarming, wilder and gayer than ever, was further enhanced by the coronation of Margo Chipman, God- dess of Agriculture. Margo was born in New Hampshire and now lives in St. Louis. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. In her spare time Margo enjoys swimming, skindiving, and both snow and water skiing. A senior with a major in political sci- ence, Margo hopes to work for the government in an administrative position. Queen contests ore not new to Margo Since her freshman year she has been a finalist for Business Week, Greek Week, and Savitar Queen. She repre- sented Missouri in the National Miss Football contest at the University of California in which she was second runner-up. 19 ■ i ' , ;2fevc ' College of Agriculture Two agriculture students get firsthand experience on one of the school ' s out- lying farms. Students survey problems methods of processing meat. and Aggies and dates enjoy food and fun at the annual Bonde Feste. Wearing its 93rd anniversary, the University ' s College of Agriculture continues to make great strides of progress. The department has greatly enlarged its facil- ities with the construction of a new building on Hitt Street at Rollins. The enormous struc- ture includes the administrative offices of the College of Agriculture, the departments of Horticulture and Entomology, and the School of Forestry. The section of University library devoted to agriculture has been improved with modern facilities and room sufficient to house the 43,000 volumes on agriculture. 850 maga- zines and journals of interest to agriculture are received regularly The College has the land needed for teaching and research programs and a new green house has been completed. The College also main- tains a number of forms and research centers in outlying areas of the state. The College recently integrated its Agricul- tural Extension Service into the University ' s Extension Division. The Extension Division of the College of Agriculture serves the state ' s agrarian interests both directly and indirectly with constant efforts to solve the farmer ' s constant problems. photo by George Gardner Prof. Elmer R. Kiehl, dean of the Agriculture School. 21 Agriculrure Club Ot iccri Rnv, 1 F Fcrrell, R Ricketts, J. Stewort, T Worner Row 2. W. McGinniv R. Utloni, L Birk The purpose of the Agriculture Coun- cil is to coordinote and unify various organizations on the College of Agri- culture campus into a basic group to aid ond assist in progroms of activity, to creote and develop a meons of com- munication between the foculty, the administration ond the students of Agriculture compus, to take advan- tage of the means to stobilize and strengthen the traditions of Ag campus and create a better working relotion and understanding between foculty and students Ag Council publishes on Ag Council calender, assists in Student-Faculty Assemblies and University days ond gives a club activities award to the outstonding club in the Ag college. Agriculture Club Agriculture Council Agriculture Council Row 1 M King, J Stewort. J HarrirT on, D Levi. F. Long Row 2: H Tindle. S. Johnion. J, Sourtder , H. Kellcv, A. Boesch, C Hueeker. Block and Bridle Block and Bridle, a national organization of students interested in animal hus- bandry, encourages fellowship and creates an active interest in this field on the Mis- souri campus Its 1962-63 activities in- cluded the annual trip to the American and banquet, a spring tour, spring judging contests and spring banquet. At the Annual Award Banquet in May, Block and Bridle presented the chapter Merit Trophy, and the Windeoi Trophy and an award for the club ' s outstanding seniors. The club ' s officers for 1962 were: Jack Harrimon, President; Wolly McGinnis, Vice-president; Cecil Keasler, Secretary; and Jim Foster, Treasurer. Block and Bridle, largest departmental club in the College of Agriculture, develops interest in the field of animal husbandry. Ever tried to cotch a greased pig- Block and Bridle Row 1: B. Thompson, B. Williams, C. Keasler, W. McGinnis, J Harrimon, J. Foster, T. Warner, C. Gerhardt. Row 2: A. Ken- nett, C Napier, B. Anderson, R. Lefturch, F. Ferrell, K Blades, P. Gibbs, J. Gotes, Row 3: R. Wilhelm, W. Wolf, J. Saunders, K. Bray; N. Marriott, F, Minear, L. Birk Row 4: R Faries, D Brees, E. Kersten, J. Miller, J, Powell, M, Hommett, J. Heckler, E. Scott. Future Formers of America Row 1: A. Elliott, J. Powell, R. Weathers, D Cloycomb, W. Greiner, R- Hosen- (oeger, B. Crisrrion, F Giles Row 2: D. Forster, H Tindle, D. Miller, W Roberts, F. Floyd, N Bowles, L Rost, J Nui ter, G Collivcr. Row 3 G Meod, J Dent, J Morton, J. Weber, A Bocsch. B. Stewort, R Best, P. Warren Row 4 G. Schulze, W. Minnie T. Toellner, M. Hom- mett, G Rosier, 8 Lowrey, C Riddcr, G Schofer Row 5; G Eulinger, C. Coffman, J. Kleeman, J. Cole. Alpha Tau Alpha F.F.A. In 1934 Alpha Tou Alpho wos estoblished on the Mis- souri Compus for the purpose of developing a profes- sional attitude toword the teaching of vocationol agriculture Through this organization, agriculturol education students form lasting friendships and hove on opportunity to develop leodership abilities. Membership quolificotions for the honorary agricul- tural educotion fraternity are a 2 00 grode overage, completion of one educotion course, and enrollment in agriculture education ATA porticipotes with FFA m the onnuol state con- vention and co-sponsors on agriculture mixer for the benefit of freshmen in agriculture educotion The Collegiate Chapter is established to fomiliorize prospective teachers of vocationol ogriculture with their duties concerning the F F A ond to promote recreation and education for the students in Agricul- ture Education The chopter hos opproximotely 40 members who take port in octivities such as the fol- lowing poriiomentory procedure contest, work in connection with the state F F A contests and con- ventions, bus tour, plus speakers and other feofures ot our regular twice-monthly meetings. Alpho Tou Alpha Row 1: J Morion. W Rob- erts, J Weber, A Boesch, D Miller. F Giles )ow 2 R Weolhers. J. Dent, R Linhordt, J Dodflen A Smith B Stewort, H Tindle, (P CoHrrton R DePrcist, G Schotfer not pictured). American Society of Agri- culture Engineers Row I ; B. Crocket, G, L. Kitchen, R. A. Mueller, W. Gottman. Row 2: L. E. Bode, J. A. Hoehne, G. Ziervogiel, J. Webb. ASAE Alpha Zeta The Missouri Chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Erigineers has proven itself active through participation in the midcentral meeting, and winning second on the F. E. I. report Ag. Engineering on the campus has been promoted by an active participation in Engineers Week and other campus events through the individual activities of our members on campus. The club consists of 22 members, all undergraduate professional engineer students. Some of the club activities led by Gerald Kitchen include inspection trips, the annual banquet and the student-faculty picnic. Alpha Zeta is a professional agricultural honorary fraternity for male students It was established with the purpose of promoting the agricultural profession and encouraging high scholarship. Officers this year were chancellor, Ron Warner; censor, Bob Stewart; scribe, Allan Boesch; treasurer, Don Levi; and chronicler, John Larrick. Alpha Zeta Row 1 : D. Levi, A. J. Boesch, R. Worner, J. H. Lorrick, B. Stewart, H. S. Denmark. Row 2: K. Benham, J. Sounders, R. Leftwich, B L Holmes, G. L. Rosier, J. W. Foster, C. Deaumills. Row 3: W. Thies, C. F. Stork, G. Bondy, H Harrington, C. B. Roth, W. Weier. 25 Doiry Club Top Row B Loil L. Hofnagid, T. Seabaugh, M. Getting, K. Lens, E. Gogenpoin, B. Stewort, B. Cornelius, H. Huff, V. Ricketts. R Smith J Mezger R Rumons, B Marshall. Row 2: H. Storck, G. Conley, C. Flynn, H. Kellogg, B. Schabbing, D. Elkins, L. Proter, H Keiley, N Gorton P Ni ' ermon F. Meinershagen, J. Sikes , D. Chopmon, G. Meek. Seoted: F. A. Marfz, H. D. Johnson, E. T. Itschner, D. S. Shelley, A C Rog ' sdole J E Edmondson, R. Rickettes, W. Kellogg, El. E. Niermon, G. Weiler, W. H. E. Reid, J. R. Compbell. Dairy Club f?r . S°? ' Dairy Club has monthly meetings consisting of the club ' s business plus on educational or enter- taining speaker afterwards. The club sponsored the third annual Dairy Princess contest. This con- test is open to any university girl who has a Dairy background The winner is one of the contestants in the Missouri Maid of Milk Contest. The M U Milkman, a publication written pri- marily for new student information, includes the club ' s activities and tells of opportunities in the Dairy industry. To support its activities the club serves lunches to various state meetings related to the Dairy Industry Members are responsible for preparing and serving these meals. Miss Jonice McNeely, Crone, Missouri 1962 Dairy Club Princes presents Miss Karen Biesemyer 1963 Dairy Club Princess with the rotating silver tray. 26 Ag Economics Row 1 : R. Horneker, S. Johnson, G. Dickinson (President), C. Mills, D. Engelbrecht, J. Knorpp, R. Fories. Row 2: B, Clinkscales, E. Smith, G. Giesler, W. Stans- bery, H. Huff, H. Kertz, J. Gates, C. Lent. Row 3: D. Utiaut, R. Smith, T, Gephardt, J. Payne, K. Cook, L- Burkemper, C Dovis, M, Patrick. Row 4: C, White, H. Harrington, K. Boden- hausen, J. Ratliff, L. Ballew, L. Tippett. Ag Econ Club Barnwarming Chairmen The Agriculture Economics Club is for students major- ing in Agriculture Economics- With increased mem- bership a wider scope of activities was undertaken during the year. Special programs are designed for each meeting to acquaint students with opportunities in the agriculture business field A coffee hour for students and staff is an annual event of the club. Barnwarming is one of the wildest events of the fall season at the University All the agriculture students forget classes and run around campus in old blue jeans. The general chairman and assistant chairman are kept busy checking on the various committee chairmen such as the head of the smooch booth, who constantly is doing research. Barnwarmin ' Chairmen Rov J. Row 1 : W. bourn, man), Kelley, Widel. W. Sparks, Gibbs, W. Huecker, H. C Kraenzie. Benham, D M i n e o r , Stansbery, S. Rosen W McGtnnts (Chair J. Paulsmeyer, H Saunders, P 2: S. Johnson J. Warner, P Hoffman, C Tindle. Row 3 D. Hughes, K Cloycomb, F C. Napier, G Alfrey. Row 4: M. Patrick L. Burkemper, J. Woodhom C. Keasler, B. Williams, B Clinkscales, D. Bett. 1 lJU?i ,„.epe„den. A„les Row , : T, Wo.ne. H T,n.,e W. KeUo,, C K.en.. B. Fe.,uso., K, BenHon. D Ben, Hcc denpv,e, S Rose nbcu.. T .LTbL:: :rV(. . ' D ' :;deVs, ' r ' prs,e. ' a Mn . rr;K RoI l. O. H e. B. Lcnn,n., J R,cH, J. H.benen, . Larrick, W. Greiner, G. Eulinger, F. Mortz. The Independent Ag Club is an organization promot- ing social, scholastic and leadership opportunities for unaffiliated students in the College of Agriculture. Every fall, the club sponsors a Parents ' Day to enable the parents to meet others and to see what the stu- dents do. In addition, the Independent Aggies cooper- ate with the affiliated agriculture students in spon- soring Barnwarming, and Bonde Fest, Independent Aggies Bondc Festc is o speciol time for oil Independent Aggies. Ruf Nex Row 1: W. Duncon, W, Guffey, W. McGinnis, C. Keasler, R. Ricketts, B, Stewart. Row 2: L. Birk, R. Boydston, W. Hoffmon, C, Huecker, T. Warner, J. Crouch. Row 3; H. Tingle. K. Bodenhou- sen, J. Lorrick, R. Utlout, R. Warner. Row 4 : J Stewart, J . Foster, J. Saunders, J. Harrtman, D Hunziger, G. Rosier. Ruff Nexs Lead Active Ag Campus A traditional Ruf Nex welcome for the Barnwarmin ' Queen finalists. Ruf Nex, an honorary leadership program for selected juniors and seniors in the college of Agriculture, strives to creote interest in Agricul- ture Club activities and help main- tain the tradition of Agriculture school. There ore approximately thirty members, selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities These men are active in Barnwarmin ' and designate the dress for Aggie Week and keep the traditional paddle lines. Horticulture Club Row 1 : S. Beggs, D. Smith, Row 2: R. Fletcher, R. Dos, G. Schramm. Horticulture Club Mizzou 4-H The Horticulture Club, although having few members actively participotes in its many annual activities. Its sales of fresh produce and Halloween pumpkins netted over two hundred dollars lost season. The club spon- sors an annual spring trip, and the annual student- faculty picnic lost year was an excellent success It also brings educational films and other social activities to its members throughout the school year. Boasting 91 active members this year, the Mizzou 4-H Club continues to fulfill its main purpose of providing an opportunity for 4-H club members to continue their work while in college The club encourages fellowship and community service The members help to train Boone County 4-H ' ers in leadership activities and undertake a special project each year. The club serves its state and national organizations by acting as host to State 4-H Achievement Day, spon- soring exchange delegates to other state club weeks and sending a large proportion of Missouri ' s delegation to the Notional 4.H Club Congress in Chicago, The club ' s officers for 1962-63 were John Saunders, President; Robert Horton, Vice-President; Linda Blades, Secretary; Marilyn Youngman, Treasurer; and Roger Pilkengton, Reporter. 4-H Club Row : S. John- son, S. R i e k h o f, N. Matthews, R. Williams, Sponsor, R. Horton, J. Saunders, M. Youngman, W Sporks, M. Jones, R. Pilken- ton, P. Niermon. Row 2; C Willhoyte, P. Minks, S. Holliday, J. Edmondson, F. McDowell, A. Reid, B Hudgings, M. Bridgford, L Alkire, J, Brengorth, L Schnokenberg, J, Frrrrrr Row 3: M, Childers, E M •- D. Rees, D. Boilev, G. Chr.s man, J. Paulsmeyer, M Grooms, R. Hertzog, M Kino B. Easter, M Wade R  -1 A Anderson, B Schot !n i F. Minear, S Werr, J Henrv A Schwerman, N. Kiesomon G. Cunningham, T. Sebaugh R Wallen. Row 5: W. Wag- ner, J. Hunt, W, Gottmon, N Gorton, L, Heumon, P, Beard Alpha E ps i I o n Honor Society was founded at M, U, in 1959 with the pur- pose of promoting the high ideals of the engineering pro- f e s s i o n, honor- ing those agricul- tural engineers who manifested worthy qualities of chorac- ter, scholarship and professional attain- ment, and encour- aging and support- ing such improve- ments in the Agri- cultural Engineering profession that would enable the profession to be of greater service to mankind. Alpha Epsilon K. McFate, E, Row 1: Sanders. M. Gebhardf, D. Hale, E, Row 3: A. Butchbaker, Miller, F B. Nolfe, Bedwell. -. Day, H. Row 2 Walton. M. Jones, D. Brooker, G. Kitche Alpha Epsilon Agricultural Mechanization Agricultural Mechanization Club Row 1: R. Beasley, Advisor, C. Huecker, D. Hunziger, B Gibson, J. McKibben, Advisor. Row 2: W. Clark, F. Morris, J. Harper, L Hoofnagle. Row 3: J. Blockburn, M. Williams, R. Schmude, K. Feigemeier. Agricultural Mechaniza- tion Club is an organiza- tion for students in under- graduate and graduate work in Agricultural Mechanization. Students do not have to be enrolled in Agricultural Mechani- zation but must be interested in order to be- come a member. The purpose of the club is to create spirit of fellow- ship in its members; to i n c r e o s e the member ' s interest in and increase their knowledge of Agri- cultural Mechanization; to acquaint the general pub- lic with the field of Agri- culture Mechanization and the services it can offer. 31 ■ 1 si l ij i H f1 H i( w H i ' l l HH 2 H 3 ( ftTa l □ V I H z ili B ELj ' Bonde Feste Choirmen Row 1: Paul Gibbs, Gailen Alfrey, CectI Kcosler. Row 2: Harold Tindle, Terry Warner. Bonde Feste Chairmen Plan Gala Spring Party Climaxing Year The Aggie Spring project is the Bonde Feste, held ot the Boone County Fair Grounds. Events such os this wheelbarrow race ore sched- uled throughout the afternoon and the event is consummated by a wild ond happy dance attended by all loyol Aggies and their dotes. I don ' t know about Aggie cooking . You ' ve gotta get the feel of it. Twist and shout — Aggie style! College of Arts Science A modern education requires a wide understanding of many fields as well as a deep understanding of one For this reason the College of Arts and Sciences is the cen- ter of a large university. Students planning to graduate from the liberal arts col- lege concentrate on an education in the social sciences, humanities, or natural sciences. The first two years are spent gaining a liberal education in various depart- ments. Specialization in one field, the orea of Concen- tration, is the center of the upperclass program. Other students obtain the broad preparation necessary to enter a professional school, where they will later com- plete undergraduate work. An increasingly popular plan to enhance career opportunities is dual enrollment in Arts and Science and in an undergraduote professional school. Within the College of Arts and Science is the Honors College, a four year program recognizing students of high intellectual promise. The opportunity to study with others of a similar scholastic level, under highly able teachers, stimulates especially talented students to their best achievement Orientation meetings ore held annu- ally in late fall to acquaint those in the college with their program and fellow honors students. A new feature of the Arts and Science program, now in its second year at Mizzou, is the life teaching certifi- cate plan. By completing at least twenty hours of pro- fessional education courses, a student who receives the Bachelor of Arts degree can qualify for a life teaching certificate in the public schools of Missouri. Deon W. Francis English A liberol education stretches to include mony phases of learn- ing. One of the most enjoyable is the pursuit of the arts. photo by George Gardner J5 Division of Fine Arts Students studying Fine Arts here at Mizzou ore enrolled in one of three departments in the College of Arts and Sciences, which ore music, art, and speech and dramatics In addition to the courses and activities that are offered, the Fine Arts departments assist in bringing persons and organizations of interna- tional reputation to the campus for free per- formances as part of the University Concert Series. Students in the departments may receive either an A.B. or a B.S. in Education with a major in music, art or speech and dramatics. Each department offers not only courses but numerous opportunities for extra work. The music department offers its students the opportunity to be in University Singers, March- ing Mizzou, the concert band and smaller groups as well as providing courses in music theory, music history and applied music. Exhibits by American and European artists are frequently presented by the art department. The shows average three weeks and students ore able to pick up pointers while preparing for their own show in May. A show by the Master ' s candidates is also held in May and a faculty show is usually held each year. The great variety of courses offered includes sculpture, ceramics, weaving, drawing, painting, design and jewelry. Endgame and La Perichole were two of the pro- ductions staged by the speech and dramatics deportment this year. The department presents from four to six each year, varying with the students ' interest One of the deoartment ' s foremost contributions is a one-act ploy writing contest which it spon- sors each year. The contest was begun in the early 20 ' s and Tennessee Williams was one of the early entries The five best plays ore produced for judges, who see them on stage but still judge them on the basis of writing. Besides working in productions, students may take courses in makeup, pantomime, acting, stage craft and stage lighting. The department also is host for the high school speech and dramatic art festival each spring District winners come to the University to per- form before professional judges. --. Moriel Stephenson, Fine Arts Mojor, wields a wood chisel with deft fingers. Vorious collections of pointings are displayed in the Fine Arts Building for all interested to view ond study. Concerts ore given through- out the year by visiting artists and groups formed by Fine Arts Students. The fine ort of sculpturing is ordently pursued by Scuni Von Pelt. 36 f Jt ■ —ri — — -■ Marching Mizzou Marching Mizzou ' s Drum Majors Bruce Anderson (left) and Corey Cole (right). The University of Missouri Bonds conducted by Charles Emmons comprise three organizational units: the Marching Mizzou, composed of 195 men and women, appears at all home football gomes and one game away, Marching Mizzou appeared this season at the nationally televised Blue Bonnet Bowl in Houston, Texas, and has in recent years travelled to Miami, Florida, to participate in the Orange Bowl festivities. Following the football season, the Concert Band numbering about 92 men and women selected by audition, performs in concert on the campus and on tour Members of the Missouri bands come from all colleges and schools of the Universitv Students need not major in music to be a member of these organizations The 1962-1963 Band Roster shows the following distribu- tion by schools and colleges: College of Arts and Science — 84, College of Educotion — 61, College of Engineering — 23, College of Agriculture — 6, College of Business and Public Administration — 6, Groduote College — 4, School of Home Economics — 6, School of Nursing — 2, School of Forestry — 2, School of Journalism — 1 . r-i - Marching Mizzou ' s most popular formations — Mizzou-Tigcrs. 38 Concert Band Row I: D, Maddox, S Powell, J. Powers, L Johnson, D, Boitnott, B. Creel, J. Osborne, N, Stewart, E, Boyd, B. Forney, M. Gordon, N Alvis Row 2: J. Shoush, S Stancrd, J. Borone, B. Allgeyer, J. Boyce, J. Small, S. Adams, B. Sollmon, B. Parkinson, D. Davis, N. Ferguson, P. Hacker, E. Kroter, J. Kieffer, S, Dankers, B, Parmon. Row 3: J. Jones, W, Polmer, J. Holtkamp, S, Widmer, L. Hurry, J. Jasper- ing, A. Mueller, C. Rose, S, Drake, W. Wood, F. Kelly, C. Bruin, B, Gordon, D. Stockton, R. Nines, B. Brockman, D. Aichele, P. Rippeto, J. Rothwell, C. Dtxon, B Wylage, L. Sutherland, T. Peterson, G. Calame, M. Krous, J. Patton, R, Curtis, V. Rolle, P. Wood, F. Cohen, Row 4 (Center): M. Pollock, F. Overton, J. Killmer, G. Schwortz, C, Dunham, K. Froman, J. Richerson, R. Fratchell. Row 5: C. L. Emmons, R. Hills, A. Pickard, J. Leicke, N. Koehn, D. Horo, C. Alden, G. McDoniel, K. Schild, B. Marvin, S. Gildberg, G. Henderson. Missouri University ' s Concert Band r . ' Sf Marching Mizzou ' s champion t w i r I e r s, Warren Bass ond Donna Knock. 39 General Honors College To inspire students in the process of learning, to broaden the student ' s ideas as well as his intellectual abilities, and to make a college education a more meaningful experience are the goals of the Honors College Students are eligible for admission to the Honors College if they ranked in the upper 15 per cent of their high school graduating class and if they showed outstanding ability on the aptitude tests given by the University. The Honors Col- lege is divided into two sections The first section begins in the Freshman year in the College of Arts and Science and continues, if the student chooses, through the four years of undergraduate work The Departmental Honors Program is designed for the student who in his junior year has decided on his Area of Concentration and desires to continue in the Honors Department. The Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Program, begun in 1956, enables more universities to hove leading scholars participate in campus activities Sponsored by United Chap- ters, a scholar spends two or three days on campus giving a public lecture, leading classroom discussions and meeting informally with students and faculty. In departmental Honors a student in his junior year may enroll in either the two year course and graduate with a four year baccalaureate degree with Honors or continue into graduate school by choosing the three yeor honors course and receive a Masters degree with Honors. During the summer the General Honors College developed a new course, Independent Readings in Science, in which the students took the final examination in September after studying without a teacher or lessons during the summer Dr. Linus Pouling addressed a packed Jesse Auditorium at the General Honors Convocation and electrified the audience with his views on dis- armament and the rocket age. (Photo by George Gordner) Phi Bcto Koppa Mork Folcoff, Helen Mobrey, Woltraut Dube, Morjorie Dickinson, Ruth Bcbcrmcyer, William Beckner, David Wigdor. (Chosen December, 1962) Junior Honor Students were Dorothy H. Godfrey, Kay Alvin Kyser, Pam Nctt, Solly Woshburn, ond Chorles Weiss. Sophomore Honor Students were Kothy Blair, Wil- liom Hibler, Kotherine Keith, Sondro Lewellen, Dovid Owsley, Bobbettc Ranney, ond Joan Roberts. 40 m ' - KrT- ' M M. ; K f B PA Week Fills Business Other features of Business Week such as panel discussions, luncheons, and social activities are discussed by three new B PA students who have been confused by the whirl of events. n!!fi a W4 !■! Heated campaigning for the coveted offices of Ideol Boss ond Secretary bring tolented cave women to the B PA building to sing for their can- didates. 42 I m School with Costumes, Gags Campaigns A. T. Dorsey, Ideal Boss, ond Bobbie Ann Graham, Ideal Secretary, were honored at the Bosses ' Ball climoxing Business Week octivities. They were nominees of Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, and were elected by students of the School of Business and Public Administration. Jungle music ond spotted gunny sacks are o business-like method of helping your favorite candidate. 43 The Business School ' s Dotatron is one of the new features of the computer center in the basement of the B PA building. It just takes one little button 44 School of B PA The flinging of a dollor bill on the floor during on Economics lecture by Pinkney C. Walker marks the beginning of a new year in the school of Business and Public Administration. This incident is only one of many which prove both amusing and informative to the student in this rapidly expanding school. The school ' s basic philosophy is to pass on to the student advances concerning the operation of business ond government organization. To do this in its four depart- ments, Accounting and Statistics, Business Manage- ment, Economics and Political Science, business school stresses the importance of current proctices in these fields. The courses are continually revamped and changed with this end in mind and the academic training of the faculty itself includes various field experience. Proof of the success of the school ' s curriculum stems from the fact that lost year 190 firms sent representa- tives to interview graduating seniors and graduate stu- dents for positions. Between 250 and 300 students were placed during the interviews which lasted from mid- October to April. This year over 200 firms will moke use of the placement service. Statistics Lob is a challenge to any student. Bob Anderson seeks assistance from two would-be statisticians. Country A sells a fifth of milk at a lower price than country B . . . Prof. Wrlliom H. Baughn, dean of the Business and Public Administration School. Don ' t sell your stock in IBM! 45 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappo Psi — Row 1: Gary Ramsey, Virgil Stout, Jerry Comensky, Gordon L. Gilpin, Leroy D. Wiliams, Leroy J. Wells, Leon W. Martin, Robert Allen, Jr., Tom Spudich, Row 2: Vincent Schantz, Garland Barnes, Jim Foirley, Larry McLees, Gerald Cohen, Harry J. Carr, Roy Fortney, Roy Strid, Brian Moore. Row 3: Larry L. Landers, Rodney F. Hill, Gary P. Swanson, Richard H. Monsees, Donald D. Schwalje, John Fitzpatrtck, Jr., Bruce W. Barrows, Brian F. Spengeman. Leroy WilMoms, first semester presi- dent. 46 A. Lee Cobb, faculty advisor. Gordon L. Gilpin, second semester ' president. oldest and Largest Professional Business Fraternity Upsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fra- ternity in commerce and business administration, maintains an active program of professional, service, and social activities. The fraternity, founded at New York University in 1904, is the oldest and largest professional business fraternity. Upsilon chapter, installed at the University of Missouri in 1920, is the oldest business fraternity on campus. The national organization includes 113 college chapters and 35 alumni chapters, which met in a national convention in September On the Sea- way in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gordon Gilpin served OS voting delegate to the convention. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi is restricted to elected male business students with a minimum of 2.0 scholastic average. In addition, the fraternity opens its membership to faculty members and graduate students in business. Dr. A. Lee Cobb serves as faculty advisor, and Dr. Nylen W. Edwards is director of the Central Region of the fraternity. Through its professional program, the chapter strives to help its members make the transition from the col- lege campus to the business world. The fraternity holds periodic professional meetings featuring guests speakers from business, government or education. It also takes industrial tours of Kansas City and St. Louis. These professional activities complement each mem- ber ' s classroom experience. One of the fraternity ' s more important functions is its service to the School of Business and Public Admin- istration. Alpha Kappa Psi and Phi Chi Theta together publish the B PA News . First semester, the chap- ter donated a magazine rack to the school for use in the B PA Study Hall. Social activities are also an important part of the pro- gram of Alpha Kappa Psi. During the first semester, the chapter hosted members of Phi Chi Theta at a banquet and staged a successful Christmas dance at Harwell Manor. Second semester, the chapter sup- ported Leroy Williams and Mary Ann Azar for Ideal Boss and Secretary in the annual Business Week. Officers for the first and second semester, respectively, were: LeRoy Williams, Gordon Gilpin, president; Leroy Wells, LoRoy Garrison, vice-president; Gerry Comensky, Jaim Fairley, recording secretary; Leon Martin, Vince Schontz, corresponding secretary; Gilpin, Virgil Stout, treasurer; and Stout, Joe Reed, assistant treasurer. Mary Ann Azar and Leroy Williams practice for their campaign for Ideal Boss and Secretary. Dr. Nylen Edwards, Regional Director. 47 B.P.A. Council From these hollowed walls! The Student Council of the School of Business and Public Administration is the governing and policy- forming body of the students Supervising all student functions within the school, the Council represents the student body in relations with the faculty and promotes student cooperation. Eleven members compose the Council Eight are elected at large by the student body of the School, and one is appointed by each of the three professional fraternities. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi and Phi Chi Theta Each fall, the Council hosts the Dean ' s Coffee Hour at Homecoming, sponsors a student ' s book pool, and acts as guides for high school students during University Day. Serving as coordinators, the Council sponsors Business Week each spring. The election of an ideal boss and secretary climax a week filled with heated campaign- ing, panel discussions, on honors luncheon, guest speakers and social activities The officers of the Council for the 1962-63 ocademic year are: President, Tom Spudich; Vice-President, Ann Darmstotter; Treosurer, Rodney Hill; Secretary, Gordon Gilpin. Row I: R. O ' Connor, A. Darmstotter, G. Gilpin, T. Spudich, R. Hill, S Myers. Row 2: C. Campbell, B Spengemonn, K. Morrison, P. Ray, J. Mounter. f f ; f o n Phi Chi Theto Row 1: C. Gollawoy, S. Scheidt, J. Kirker, S, Rapert, C, Clemons, P. Roy, S. Saor, D. Wylde, B- Scheer. Row 2: N. Renne, H. Baum, D. Denney, S, Crok, R. Ehlert, S, Weisberger, J. Ree, C, Ergonion. Row 3: K. Porker, A. Dole, J. Jiedel, L Murroy, J, Jesoitis, D. Pepper, K, Morrison, T, Roccagno, A. Dormsetter. Absent: P. Maples. Phi Chi Theto ' s candidate for ideal secretary, Cloudia Barbee gets the signature of Alpha Kappa Psi ' s candidate for ideal boss, Larry Hirschman. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, national professional busi- nesswomen ' s fraternity, was organized in Chicago in 1924 It is composed of over 50 collegiate and alumni chapters at the major universities and in principal cities of the US. The organization promotes the cause of higher business education and training for all women as well as high ideals for women in business careers. Since 1961, women enrolled in commercial education are eligible for membership in addition to women enrolled in business school. Omicron chapter at the University of Missouri presently hos a membership of 40 women Dr R. W Lonsford, placement director of B PA, is the chapter sponsor. During the past year, several joint profes- sional meetings have been held with the two men ' s business fraternities, Carol Sue Clemons, president, attended the Nine- teenth Biennial Convention of Phi Chi Theta held last June in Washington, D, C. Annual activities include a Founder ' s Day Banquet, a Business Week skit, and regu- lar bimonthly meetings In addition. Phi Chi Theta co-publishes the B PA News Bulletin. - Delta Sigma Pi The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce and business administration fraternity, now with over one- hundred and twenty undergraduate chapters, was founded at New York University; School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance in 1907. In 1923, our own chapter. Alpha Beta, was founded with Royal D. M. Bauer as our Number One. To date, we now have 1329 men in our chapter ' s brotherhood. The Alpha Beta Chopter of Delta Pi has just completed another successful year at the University of Missouri. With one of the largest chapters in our Fraternity, we conducted our regular business and professional meetings, banquets, industrial tours, and again as usual, lived up to our outstanding reputation in Business Week. This year we toured the St. Louis area, visiting Chevrolet, Laclede Gas, Merchants ' Exchange and Anheuser-Busch. At our professional meetings we had speakers representing Swift, Proctor and Gamble, various insurance and realty companies, several banking firms; and our own Dean Bradshaw. Our highest regards and esteem go to James E. Baldwin, fall semester President; Steven Myers, winter semester President, and to our ' Rose ' , Annette Crites. R. Bartlett C. Campbell L. Gricb D. Krisch S. Myers R. Ncmanick 50 Roll of Members J. Baldwin D. King D. Bennetsen R. Koch E. Breihon S. Lombright J. Carver L. Larsen P. Casteel L. Mears D. Coleman J. Moore R. Cossarini J. Mounter L. Davis F. Mullen R. Davis C. O ' Connor P. Devens C. Palmer J. Estes J. Qurollo W. Fuller J. Sutherland T. Henke D. Watson G. Hickerson T. Wearis R, Joseph George Hickerson ond Jan Werley, DG, condtdates for Ideal Boss and Secre- tory during Business Week, 1963. R. O ' Connor R. Reifschneider R. Steinbecker B. Volk 51 A Senior in Education, Jon MacGregor, instructs o doss in art ot the University Lab school. Rewording experiences of teaching; demonstrating co-opero- tlon ond hearing hormony for the first time. 52 College of Education The College of Education has given nearly a century of training to students preparing for the teaching profession. To meet the great need for qualified teachers, the College of Education and the Graduate Department of Education are organized and admin- istered to include all the University ' s facilities. The primary facilities of the Education department ore in three buildings; Hill Hall, the Industrial Arts building, and the Education building. The laboratory school in the Education building provides an instruc- tional program from kindergarten through senior high school. The Education library, a collection of about one million volumes, has been carefully developed to include oil needed books and material for graduate work. When completed, an addition to the library will provide adequate room for studying and special work. The College of Education confers one undergraduate degree, the Bachelor of Science of Education Degree, in which a life certificate to teach in the public schools of Missouri is issued Graduate work leads to degrees in Masters of Arts, Masters of Education, Doctor of Education, or Doctor of Philosophy with a major in Education. Yawn along with Professor Loran G. Townsend, Dean of Educotion Education students are taught to teach in Hill Hall. 53 A r SNEA Student National Education Association Row 1: C. Pelsfer, F. Slater, K. Huelsebasch, S. Lynch, L. Johnson, J. Branscomb, B. Taylor, D. Duemler, K. McCafferty, H, Hung, L. Keeth. Row 2: R. Mudd, B. Fowler, B. Windsor, C Hills, S. O ' Donel, F. Binder, R. Tribble, S Smith, P. Brock, B. Allgeyer, L. Alkire, D. Scovuzzo. Row 3: B. Bommonto, N. Rothfield, M. Miller, B. Kettler, B. Borthel, M. Weddle, R. Stewart, D. Buie, L. Kotz, D. Holt, T. Hermann, D. Bailey, J. Gerdel. Row 4: G. Widener, S. Riekhof, C. Jenkins, C. Eggenberg, m! Rousset, M. Schaub, M. Shriber, K. Sollee, H. Murrill, M, Roach, J. Bryant, B. Mueller. The Student National Educotion Association here on campus consists of 425 members Student NEA meets once o month at which time there is an outstanding program of interest to its members. The officers for the year are Bonnie Winter, President; Joy Roper, Vice President; Ginny Stone, Secretary; Martha Procter, Treasurer; Jane Becker, Historian; Sharon Miller, Social Chairman; Jeanne Vickerson, Legislative Chairman; Judy Branscomb, Publicity Chairman; Borbara Taylor, Membership Chairman; and Roberta Smith, Research Chairman. Student National Education Associotion Row 1: V Coumerilh, W. Meyer, J Becker, M. Proctor, B. Winter, J. Roper, V Stone, M, Doty, E Jackson, J. Yost, 5 Shores, Row 2: M Klousmeier, M. Knier, D. McCune, A. Bartlett, E. Cruickshank, J. Eads, M. McClotchy, W Meddress. A. Meddress, E Mische ' , A. Dempsey. Row 3: S. Unger, J. McNiely, C. Fischer,, L. Murray, R. Bibb, J. Cox, J. Morra, ' C. Guyton, G. Wilson, B. Heuerman. Row 4: G. See, B. Garrett, M. Dwyer, Joann Borgelt, Joyce Borgelt, S. Pope ' , J. Bender, N. Merkel, W. Kosmonn, K. Olsen, S McGrew. fl J iK fl A questioning young mind is a challenge to any ospiring teacher. The Rewards of Teaching This smart young teacher is leading up to a sales pitch for the 1963 SAVITAR. Dick, Jane, ond Solly made eosy. SNEA guest lecturer speaks of the promising career of teaching. 55 Boasting the green shamrock is the famous College of Engineering building on the quadrangle. The Old and the New The new Electrical Engineering building retains the St. Pot spirit of the new ond old engineers that pass through its holls. 56 College of Engineering The College of Engineering offers over 300 courses in agricultural, chemical, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering to provide each student with a good basic engi- neering education. The University of Missouri, realizing that engineers should also be acceptable mem- bers of enlightened society, requires its nearly 1,300 engineering students to take select courses in the social and humanistic fields. The job placement office is one of the most important services offered by the College of Engineering, Each year more than 90 per cent of the graduating class obtain their future jobs through the use of its facilities, and more than 200 firms annually send representatives to interview seniors. The College, with a long tradition of academic excellence, also looks brightly toward the future; plans include participation in the con- struction and use of a nuclear reactor, which, it is hoped, will be completed by 1964. Joseph C. Hogon, Dean of the College of Engineering. Poul Leslie take s advontage of the proctico! experiences provided by the college. A wide variety of equipment allows the engineers to acquire a brood knowledge in their field. 57 A Measure of Fun Next time use o filter tip, Patrick! ' III! ! t 58 3 I think these formol dinners are just too much. and St. Pat Rule Engineers ' Week He packs a wallop for such an old guy. It ' s so crowded you hardly con get to the Shamrock during Engineers ' Week. 59 Engineers ' Club Row I: G, Long, D. Wilks, B Lutmon, J Burris, D. Teoney, G. Teoney, N. Kamdar, R. Carlson, J. Wescotf. Row 2: L. Hoft, C. Carson, Jr., C. Dressel, A, Ogden, O. Chondler, F. Ayer, Jr., R. Montgomery, M. Houser, E Buechting. Row 3: M. Williamson, D, Schauer, R. Anderson, G. Nolond, Jr , P. Scholes, T. Buchanan, D. Gottreu, D Thornton, W Blackburn. Row 4: P. Strom, B. Foncher, E. Connell, S. Schwieterman, D. Flora, D. Fulton, L. Wolker, F. Lowery, D. Matthews, C. Lucos. The Oldest Engineers Club in the World The oldest Engineers Club in the world is open to anyone in the College of Engineering, Engineers Club originated at the University of Missouri in 1903, and the present membership is about 300 The purpose of the Engineers Club is to promote a professional spirit and an interest in the activ- ities of the College of Engineering Engineer ' s Week is held each year in March under the direction of the club with porticipation by all engineers. Activities during Engineer ' s Week be- sides the obvious beard-growing include a sere- nade, slide-rule contest, bar-b-que, gos economy run, lab exhibits, and o green tea at the home of President end Mrs. Ellis. The highlight of the fun-filled Engineer ' s Week is the St. Pat ' s Boll where St. Patrick crowns the Queen of Love and Beauty, the St Pot ' s Queen. The organization holds monthly meetings with speakers from industry presenting programs to acquaint the student with the latest industrial developments The officers this year were Stan Bull, President; Dick Pecora, Vice-President; Randy Stone, Treas- urer; Wally Palmer, Secretary; and Bob Girord, Business Manager Engineers ' Club Row I; E Meny, D Monsker, R. Girord, R. Pecoro, S Bull, W. Wedel, W Polmer, R Stone Row 2: S Dowdy, R. Jordoy, B Niedermeier, H. Sims, H Evans, S. Rolwing, L. Irminger, J. Prodgeon Row 3: R. Hoger, T. Korol, G Gallowoy, M. Kluq, R. Bogcner, M, McGuire, J. McCourr, C Alexander, L. Slaton, J. Conte, S. Shlyen Row 4: W Browder, J Croig, J. Erhort, F. Swartz, Jr., L. Jockson, R. Colemon, H. Jones, W. Wright, P. Beard, J. Bohling, S Atkins, B. Burcham, S. Picroux, T. Summers. Executive Council, Row 1; E. J. Meny, R. C. Pecora, S. Bull, W, Wedel, B- Niedermeier, S Rolwing. Row 2: C. Alexander, R. Girord, D. Mansker, W. Palmer, S Dowdy, R. Stone. St. Pat ' s Board Co-ordinates Week The St Pat ' s Board plans and co- ordinates the functions and activities of Engineers Week on the University campus The organization consists of committee chairman, secretary, En- gineers Club Officers, the Editor of the Shamrock, and representatives of class. St. Pat ' s Board, Row I : E. J. Meny; R- J. Girord; D Monsker, Secretory; W M Wedel, Choirman; Stan Bull; Don Floro. Row 2: Joe Wescott, Joe Irminger. Row 3: R C Pecoro, R. N Lutmon, C H, Sims, Glenn R. Noland, Jr., Steve Dowdy. B W. Niedermeier, J. W. Pridgeon. 61 American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers Row 1: J. Burnham, G. Duncan, J. E. McDannold, H. M, Mcllroy, Dr. R H. Luebbers Row 2: C. Mosgtok, D. Teoney, G. Teaney, G. Galloway, J. Gunvant, G. Long. Row 3: R. Gray, R. Resinger, R. Mollenkomp, C. Alexander, S. Bull. AICHE Chi Epsilon The Missouri chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers offers students majoring in Chemical Engineering a chance to participate in events and conventions which give them direct contact with others in the profession. Delegates attended the annual meeting of the institute held in Chicago Other delegates will attend the regional meeting of student chapters to be held at Fayetteville, Arkansas. The main yearly activities of the group are participa- tion in the festivities of engineers week and university day. Chi Epsilon is the Civil Engineering Honorary Fra- ternity. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes by vote of active members Selections are based upon Scholarship, Character, Practicality, and Sociability. The officers for first semester were: Pres , Jerry Henry, V. P., Don James, Sec, Gene Sweeney, Treasurer, Terry Weber, Assoc Editor Transit, Ronald Salmons. Chi Epsilon Row 1 : C. Weddle, L. Skelton, D. James, R. Holl- rah, G. Sweeney, K. H. Evans. Row 2: W. T. Fredrickson, C. W. Guenther II, J. C. Cortland Jr., L L. Kerns, G. D. Harbison Row 3: H, E. Williams, T. O ' Donnell, R. R. Salmons, T. C. Weber, R. Steiert, J. Henry. ASME American Society of Mechanical En9ineers Row 1; H Goser, L, Attebery, D, Fulton, F. Barnes, B, Burcham. Row 2: H. McNish, A. Johnson, J. Erharf, J. Hort, R. Young, R. Stone. Student offiliates of a national organization, University of Missouri members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers meet monthly to promote interest in mechanical engineering as a field and as a future. Lecture programs are presented by faculty members, graduate students, or students working on special projects. In the spring, the men ore treated to a style show given by the Christian College Modeling School. Officers include: David Fulton, chairman; Larry Atter- bury, vice-chairman; Jim Meyer, secretary; Joe Murray, treasurer; Prof. Ross Young, faculty odvisor. Pi Tau Sigma is the honorory mechanical engineering fraternity on campus The first chapter was founded in 1915, and Missouri Epsilon chapter, which was started in 1925, was the sixth chapter to be founded There are now 75 chapters and a total membership of over 32,000. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage and recognize outstanding scholastic achievement of un- dergraduate students in Mechanical Engineering and to honor practicing engineers for distinguished tech- nical attainments. Pi Tau Sigmo Row 1: P. Plonchon, G, Baker, A Webb, G Bunch, J. Scoroh, W. Wedel, C. Sokkas. Row 2: R, Stone, R Gardner, J. Harlow, D Smith, K. Yager, L Irminger. Row 3: D. Gottreu, J. Hart, D. Lohman, B. Burcham, T. Gibson, J. Erhart, D. Ausherman. Pi Tau Sigma 63 Americon Society of Civil Engineering Row 1: M. D. Fritz, R. L. Hollroh, E. L. Simmons, J. R. Henry, R, R, Salmons, T. C. Weber. Row 2: D, Jomes, K. Rikord, R. L. Kukodia. G. Sworfz, H. Hund, E. Middleton, R. Cole. Row 3: L. Skelton, G. Harbison, G. Sweeney, J. Dunhom, R. Williams, J. Smith, Row 4: C Weddle, B. Steiert, F. Clorke, T. Scott, E. Tohill, T. O ' Donnell, T. Munsell, Not pictured: D. O. Miller. American Society of Civil Engineering Demonstroting stress analysis. The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization which helps to round out the school ' s professional training. The chapter holds monthly business meetings which ore accompanied by a speaker, generally a prominent engineer who has proven himself in industry. Along with the monthly meetings, the chapter also attends on annual field trip to the construc- tion of some important engineering project. The student chapter in addition supervises the Civil Engineering lab exhibits during St Pat ' s week and University open house. By obtaining quolified speakers at our meetings ond by observing the various field trip construc- tion projects, the Student Chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers endeavors to help the student reolize his vocation and importance in our nation The Student Chapter would like to thank Dr. Edgar Jeffrey for without his assistance the chap- ter could not remain successful. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Row 1: E. Bower, T. Dollus, R- Wood, L. Hunter, R. Montgomery, G. Hill, H. Jones. Row 2: M. Lee, W. DeVilbiss, T. Snethen, D. Wilks, R. Meyer, C. Ludwig, J. Ridpoth. Row 3: D. Wenski, C. Le- Mone, R. Sondfort, S Schwietermon, L. Hart, E. Hoyer. I.E.E.E. Alpha Chi Sigma The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, formerly the joint branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, was formed January 1, 1963, when the other two na- tional organizations merged. This notional organiza- tion was founded on the Missouri Campus in 1902 to stimulate interest and activities in the field of Elec- trical Engineering, Its activities include public demon- stration projects during St. Pot ' s Week and University Day and an annual papers contest sponsored by the national organization The monthly meetings bring in speakers from all over the United States to help keep the local branch abreast of the latest develop- ments in the field of engineering. The branch officers for the first semester were Lorry Hunter, President; Robert Montgomery, Vice President; Howard Jones, Al EE Secretary; Dean Batterman, IRE. Secretary; Tom Dollus, Treasurer; and Charles Philpott, Record- ing Secretary. Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemistry-chemical en- gineering fraternity, selects its members on the basis of outstanding ability in chemistry or chemical en- gineering and personality. The chapter participates in an annual picnic with other chapters of the area, holds a banquet each fall and spring, sponsors a safety program, and presents a plaque to the outstanding Freshman Chemistry Student. Second semester officers were Bob Mollenkamp, Master Alchemist; Gene Teaney, Vice-Master Alchem- ist; Ross Kirchhoeffer, Treasurer; Dick White, Reporter; Cliff Northup, Reporter; and Gory Long, Master of Ceremonies. Alpha Chi Sigma Row 1: J. McDonnold, G. Teaney, R. Mollen- komp, S. Bull, R. Scheldt, R. Kirchhoef- er. Row 2: W. Boles, J. Daniels, G. Duncan, D Teaner, H. Afgha- ni, G. Long. Row 3: R, Fues, R. Groy, G. Goe, R. Jones, D. Whitehead, A Slush- er. Row 4: C. Alexan- der, R. White, C. Northrop, D. Crawley. 65 Alpha Pi Mu Row 1: J. Pcnberthy; L. G. David, Focultv Advisor; W. Cox; P. Wolfe; S. Cum- mings. Row 2: B, Monsur; G. Iny; J. Schuch; E. Wilkin- Alpha Pi Mu A.I.I.E. Alpha Pi Mu, national honorary industrial engineer- ing fraternity, selects its members from the junior, senior, and graduate classes on the bases of scho- lastic standing, engineering ability, leadership, so- ciability, and breadth of interest The purpose of this organization is to confer recognition upon the student of industrial engineering who has shown ex- ceptional academic interests and abilities in his field; to encourage wherever possible any movement which will advance the best interest of industrial engineer- ing education; and to benefit its members by the association and experience that can come from bringing together a group with similar interests, ob- jectives and abilities, and to promote the professional welfare of all. Officers are: Wayne Cox, President; James Litz- singer, Vice President; George Bement, Recording and Corresponding Secretary; and Phillip Wolfe, Treasurer. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is a club with a many-fold purpose. One of the main ob- jectives is to benefit the members by the association and experience that comes from bringing together a group with similar interests, objectives, abilities, and to promote the professional welfare of oil. Another of the aims is to create a close relationship between the students and faculty by bringing together the needs and thoughts of both. The organization has o practical side, too The stu- dents ore acquainted with the industrial facts of life by visiting plants and by hearing speakers who ore prominent in the industrial engineering field. American Insfifute of Industrial Engineers Row 1; J. Lowry, S Schuch, J Steele, C. Scott, J. Judd, J. Campbell. Row 2: J. Penberthy, K. Nentwig, G Greene. W. Cox, W. Wieman, R. Farmer, L. Doy. Row 3: K. West, L. David, Advisor; P. Wolfe, D. Keith, R. Imler, S, Cummings. Eta Kappa Nu Row I : S. Moqrudcr, W DcVilbiss, D Battcrman, C Philpott, R Montgomery, Prof, Waid Advisor. Row 2: R Meyer, T Snefhcn, E, MMIcr, B l- ccs, H Romol ' crs Rrjw 3 R BricI ' , L Hunter, R Sandfort, T. Lcwin. Eta Kappa Nu Tau Beta Pi Eta Kappa Nu, notional honorary fraternity in electrical engineering, draws its membership from the top one- fourth of the junior class and the top one-third of the senior class This organization has honored the out- standing students in electrical engineering at the University of Missouri for more than fifty years This organization offers its members an opportunity to meet and associate with outstonding alums in their field. Major projects include o slide rule class for under- graduates in engineering and exhibits during St Patrick Week festivities, Tou Beta Pi, the Phi Beta Kappa of Engineering, is a well known notional engineering honor society and an ideal toward which all engineers work Member- ship IS selected from top ten percent scholastically of the lunior and senior engineering students Members ore also judged on standards of character and service Activities include projects to assist the College of Engineering and its students The faculty of the University of Missouri boasts numerous Tau Beta Pi members and their solid backing provides leadership and maturity for the club. Tau Bcto PI Rr-w 1 D L ' .hman, D James, R Brick, A Webb, B Rocs, J, Henry, C, Weddic Row 2: G, Swee- ney, R. Meyer, R, Mont- gomery, T, Snethen, H. Romakcri, W DcVilbis ' i. P Plonchfjn Row 3: G Baker, E Miller, S Bull, D Botler- man, J, McDonnold, R Gardner, Row 4: J Hort, P Wolfe, R, Salmons, C, Al cxandor, R, Sandfort, T, Lewin, J. Scorah. Missouri Shamrock The Missouri Shamrock, the official pub- lication of the College of Engineering, is published by engineering students eight times a year. It promotes technical writ- ing, presents engineering developments, and articles vital to the students in the College Engineering The Editor is elected by the Engineers Club and selects his staff for the following year The Shamrock has been published since 1903 and has received many awards from the Engineering Colleges Magazines As- sociation, and organization composed of fifty-two Engineering Colleges throughout the nation. Editor, Emil Meny plans the first photographers) foil issue. (Photos by Shamrock Stoff members, Steve Richords, Gary Morey, ond Dove Buck proofread the June issue. 68 The Queen of Love and Beauty was crowned by the Engineers as port of the Engineers Week Festivities. She is Diana Trampe, representing Laws Hall. Diana, with her friendly smile and charming manner is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences, mojoring in Pre-Low and Pre-Journolism Her hometown in Los Angeles, California. Engineers Queen Diana Trampe Laws Hall 69 School of Forestry The relatively young School of Forestry has exper- ienced an eventful year. Thanks to the coordinated efforts of many people, the school has token a large stride in its program of continued progress. In on attempt to increase the School ' s efficiency in its two-fold course of study in forestry and wood products merchandising, o full-time wood merchan- dising expert has been added to the faculty for the first time. Dr. Rutherford Westveld, Dean of the School of Forestry, is speorheading a drive to pass a bill in Congress concerning federal aid to forestry schools of public universities. This bill would double the research budget here at the University of Missouri. Each year the smooth running operations of the School of Forestry are handled by o little-known group of eighty private businessmen who, with the adminis- trators, voluntorily direct the finoncial progrom of the School. With such progress as this, it is easy to understand how the School of Forestry is not only producing top- notch graduates, but at the some time, increasing its prestige throughout the Mid-west A microscope can reveal a startling new world Hi it ' Prof. Rutherford H. Westveld, dean of the Forestry School. A forestry student learns thot the answer is clear when the computations ore correct. 70 Forestry Club The University of Missouri Forestry Club is composed of students and foculty of the School of Forestry. Throughout the year the club is active in many social and fund raising activities Among these are the Paul Bunyan Bounce, Christmas tree soles, a football concession stand, spring ban- quet, bar-b-que, and the Midwest Forestry Conclave. Speakers at each club meeting speak on various aspects of forestry to broaden the student ' s knowledge in the practical aspects of his career. Forestry Summer camp adds to a students practical knowledge of con- servation. Row 1: R. Westveld, L. Brush, W. Thies, J. Alley, R. Stryker, D Drummond, F. Hodgeboom, R Miley, A Nosh Row 2: M. Swinger, C. Denney, J. Lopidokis, T. Zolk, R. Moyes, B. Eisele, E. Adam, G. Christoff, W Holey, L. Floto. Row 3; J. Willis, P. Hutchison, J. Shaw, J. Berdeoux, G. Deatz, J. Teel, E. Brown, J. Nichols, K. Moore Row 4: R. Lowery, C. Mais, J. Fos- ter, G. Taliaferro, P. Vieth, J. Paulsmeyer, D, Walters, J. Johnson, J. Decker, J. Greer. Row 5: C. Sonthuff, E. Underwood, T. Pick, R. Nelson, C. Orr, J. Postoret, A. McGinnes, G. Cox, L. Poulsell. 71 Reseorch and then a new theory is expounded and proven by many facts. Graduate School For every new theory there is another to refute it and any scholar comes to a seminar armed with the facts. ! 72 Graduate school ollows the student time to do all the things thot he hos always wonted to do. Delving further into the world of science, a graduate student rechecks a reading. Prof. Henry E. Bent, dean of the Graduate School. The University conferred its first advanced degrees in 1846, thus taking the initial step toward the estab- lishment of a separate school for the instruction and training of anyone desiring to further his education or to obtain certain Masters or Doctors degrees This facet of higher learning has been, and still is, an integral part of the University ' s curriculum. In addition to those degrees issued to the graduate student who attends classes and completes the course to his professor ' s satisfaction are those students who may obtain a degree by taking advantage of the cor- respondence and extension center courses offered. Graduate students are provided with living accommoda- tions, medical service, and aids and awards, as are the undergraduates There are eleven fellowships and twenty scholarships awarded each year plus other finan- cial aids received under certain conditions. The Library Building has recently been enlarged and remodeled to better accommodate the needs of the Graduate School. The Graduate School is not lacking in its phases or departments, to meet the demands made by any person desiring a more specialized e ducation than that which can be acquired in the four years of college. 73 From behind o one-way gloss window, a student records behovior of children as port of her course work in the orea of Child Development and Family Life. Representatives from textile industries visit often to dis- play new developments in the field of fabrics. School of Home Economics 74 A student fabric design show is held onnually in the gollery of Stanley Hall. Where does the music come from? Poulo Ingells, Home Economics major, helps her friend in the Child Development Laboratory find out. From a department offering a limited curricula of domestic science courses held in the third floor of Switzler Hall, Home Economics has developed to a school offering study in five major areas: child de- velopment and family life, food and nutrition, tex- tiles and clothing, interior design, home management and family economics. Much of this progress the school attributes to the efforts of Dr Louise Stanley after whom its new building addition was named. Within the coming year, the school plans to start building still another addition to house an experi- mentol laboratory and teaching center for all areas of home management. The School of Home Economics has come a long way from their beginning in 1900 in on upper room in Switzler Hall. Dr. Margaret Mangel, director of the School of Home Economics. 75 Phi Upsilon Omicron Row 1; E. Switzer, M. Petersen, M. A. Flondermeyer, E. Churchman, G. Woodington, L. Blades, B. Conrad, S. J. Willier, M, Baker, J. Moore. Row 2: L. Edmonston, M. Burba, F. Long, W. Morris, E. Geisler, P, Schin, M. Elliott, E, Huonker, P. Clem, P. Calhoun, S. Ma. Row 3: P. Hall, M. Youngmon, B. Fay, P. Christner, C Kelly, J. Enger, L. Hamilton, P. Glazeir, J. McNealy, D. Moller. Row 4: M. Rupp, P- Allen, M. Martin, B. Baile, J. Zumwolt, J. Kurtz, B, Kallenberger, G. L. Potter, M. Myers, R. Tipton, C. Chamberlin. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Professional Home Ec Fraternity Phi Upsilon Omicron, a professional fraternity, serves as a goal to many of the School of Home Economics majors. This honor serves as one of the stepping stones to professional prestige in the field of Home Economics Those chosen must have attained the class rank equivalent to that of a second semester sophomore and must be in the upper two-fifths scholastically of their class, Professionol projects such as presenting panel discussions on careers at various meetings throughout the state give the members valuable experience and help the profession. Teas, projects at the Concer Hospital and cultural events add to a well-rounded program These girl ' , surrrssluMy helped Phi U complete another professionol project by presenting o ponel discussion on Home Economics Careers. 76 Home Economics Club — Row 1; F. McDowell, B Skelton, F. Binder, P Allen, G. Rhoads, M Wcddle, E Gengelbach, E Churchmon, M Myers, E. Mock, J. Tnider, R, Aulbur_ Row 2: F, Long, B, Fowler, M. KnJer, C. WHIhoyte, A. High, A. Vogt, S, Richordson, W. Pickett, J. Vandivort, M. Dovis, C. Goshorn, J. Jones, S. Fugate, J Loutenschloger, D Davis. Row 3; C. Schopp, H Hammock, J. Spence, B. Stoecker, J. Derbyshire, S, Noel, P. Clem, P. Clem, C. Uchtman, M. Woodward, S. Winebrenner, W. Morris, M. Jones, D. Edwards, C. Bowman. Row 4: T, Showens, C. Clowson, D. Hiltenburg, J. Foster, M Schroeder, M Gebhardt, M. Baker, C. Brewer, J. Carter, B. Kallenberger, L. Gaddy, W. Meddrcss, A. Meddress, L. Munger, E. Wholen. Row 5; B. Aichele, D. Rees, N. Adams, R. Tipton, C. Norton, N. Hommon, L. Ruffin, C. Huber, J. Henricks, P. Christner, E. Switzer. Home Economics Club Emphasis in college home economics curriculum has shifted over the years. As we entered into the mechanical era at the beginning of the century, the stress was laid upon helping students — and homemakers acquire basic homemaking skills, so important in that era Now more importance is placed upon principles and concepts in the humanities, arts, and sciences, as well as in one or more of the professional areas. This back- ground will be useful in helping families meet the challenge of o changing society. The 170 future home economists in the Home Economics Club hope to create and maintain good fellowship, to participate in community serv- ice, and to further the interests of home economics ot the University of Missouri. The club ' s annual activities ore a picnic with the Agriculture Club, a banquet in the spring, and a fruit coke at Christmas. Five guinea pigs and their tales of o nitrogen balance study 77 ■ ■| VBI A i iM )?? 3i |R I M Zj X B 5 _- i Earl English, deon of Journolism, is not only on oble odmin- istrator, but also a leoder in the field of Journolism. School of Journalism Keeping a record of his published heodlines, John Volenzz, builds o scrop book of his year ' s efforts for a copycditing class. 78 r Walter Williams founded the school in 1908, the first Journalism school or department to be established in the world. The Univer- sity of Missouri ' s Journalism School is known throughout the world, due partially to its outstanding faculty All of the professors are experienced in the actual work of journalism. Thus, they pro- vide the students with a working knowledge. The school ' s concept of teaching is that the best place to train a newspaper man is in a newspaper office. Consequently, with the help of faculty advisors, a daily-Sunday teaching newspaper is published by the students. In addition to the newspaper, the School of Journalism operates both a radio and television station for the training of its students KOMU-TV, a teaching television station which has been in existence since 1953, provides training in the production of television programs, while KFRU provides similar training in radio broadcasting. in the pigeon holes of the J-5chool library Judy Lewis, Sioux City, hunts a home-town newspaper. I t Charlie Wood ling sets the type for the Columbia Missourian, a city daily published by the School of Journalism. Suzanne Groyson was at it again in Linda Scott ' s Miss Mizzou skit. Poetry is motion . . . I AX Revamps Miss Mizzou Contest Mary Martin, Gommo Phr, was Miss February on the Sigmo Delta Chi calendar. 80 Sandra Kay Lyie, Miss Missouri, appeared in the Sigmo Delta Chi Miss Mizzou skits. Campus comedions George McDaniel and Chuck Closser kept an eye on things. Miss Missouri Lends Propriety 81 Miss Mizzou Kathy McGlamery Chi Omega 82 r:jL Lir-J --- ' , ' ■■ r,.:. H. i Liv.zn en 1 Kalhy McGlomcr-, three finalists for the Miss Mizzou title, lend their glamour to the traditional trenchcoat. They ' re all cute, but my choice is Kathy McGlamery, Milton Coniff telegraphed his alma mater Coniff chose Miss Mizzou from photographs of the three finalists. The twelve calendar girls were selected by the student body after a presentation of previously censored skits. The contest is sponsored an- nually by Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nalism fraternity The winner is featured as Miss January on the Miss Mizzou calendar. Kathy is a member of Chi Omega sorority and is Spanish major from Mexico, Missouri. 83 Vj;5  ' 1 Art J s not an End n itself. but a Means of Addressing Humanity t Sigmo Delto Chi Row 1: S. Suroff, T. Morris, S, Toylor, R. Powers. Row 2: H. Morrow, S. Mills, C. Woodling, L. Lowory. Sigma Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi A revamped Miss Mizzou campaign with contest and skit night brought SDX into the campus spotlight early in the year. The national professional journalism fra- ternity continues the sale of its 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 publications. The Missouri Chapter was installed Feb 22, 1913, just four years after the founding of the fraternity at DePouw University. The uniting of women engaged in all fields of com- munications is one of the purposes of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism. The international organization encourages its members to maintain high professional stondords and to work for o responsible press through greater individual effort. Highlighting the year ' s activities is the Fanfare for Fifty Banquet honoring the top 50 women on cam pus :elected by Theta Sigma Phi on the basis of grades and activities. The Matrix Table Banquet, also spon- sored by the Theta Sigs, is held during Journalism Week, at which time an outstanding Columbia woman is honored. Theta Sigma Phi Row 1 : C. Raker, M. Dickey, E. Adams, J. Levine, M. Swortz, S. Cono- hon, P McCollum. Row 2: C. Kissee, N. Florman, M. Houx, L. Bingenheimer, E. Sostman, J. Lipp. Row 3: K Becroft, C. Will, L. Watt, B, Eisen, S. Mc- Intyre, C. Olten, L. Barr. Row 4; B. Casson, L, Peerson, C. Bulloley, B. Birket, R. WaeHer- mann, B. Buechner. 85 School of Low Missouri University ' s Law School, one of the oldest low schools west of the Mississippi and a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools, exists primarily to provide a thorough training in low and to equip students for practice in all jurisdictions where the Anglo-American system of law is used It strives to serve the state and its bar, and to prepare its graduates for public service and leadership. The School, established in 1872 and housed in recently remodeled Lee H. Tate Hall, has a 100,000 volume library, o courtroom for prac- tice trials, ond the Missouri Low Review. The majority of the faculty ore retired lawyers and Mizzou ' s School of Low has the distinc- tion of having been on the approved list of the American Bar Association since the school ' s establishment Emphasis is placed on education, maturity, professional attitudes, realistic ocquaintance- ship with professional problems, o well-discip- lined and informed mind. Study particularly covers practicol experience, case method instruction, individual work opportunities, and the procedural side of low. The methods of teaching conform to the most modern stand- ards of legal education. Its legal name is Lee H. Tote Holl. Ail is not dork suits ond ties in the holls of Low School. All discussions are centered around law? 86 From the endless stacks of books, lawyers- to-be can absorb all the political and legal knowledge avoilable to man. Lawyers study the laws of nature. Joe E. Covington, dean of Low School. Eager sophomore medical students consult with a staff pathologist concerning the effects of alcohol imbibition. Miss Heartbeat, Heather Graham, from the school of Nursing is presented with a bouquet of roses by Pat Crow, President of S.A.M.A. 88 The Freshman skit wos quite memoroble- Felicia Wright watches her dote perform with his swinging guitar. Med students enjoyed while Little Scotty played on, and on, ond on . . . Would-be Medics Frolic at Anatomical Review Horry Oxenhandler, mimicking a reknown professor of Embryology, was the Freshman skit master of ceremonies T e School of Medicine ps lucated ot the South end of the Molt which connects the hospital oreo with the main campus. A long awaited moment in o nursing student ' s career, the copping ceremony. 90 There is more to Embryology than meets the eye. Medicol Technologists are trained in a two year con- centrated program School of Medicine One of the most modern teaching, research and medical care centers in the nation, is how Resident Physician magazine describes the University of Missouri Medical School, And with added facilities, a fine staff, and high standards of the 1962-1963 Medical School, it certainly is living up to this reputation. The Med Center, which was completed in 1956, houses some of the most useful and unique inventions of the modern world It boasts an eye bank, one to two of its kind in the world; two electron microscopes, powerful machines which magnify thousands of times; and a high voltage Vandereff x-ray therapy stotion where atomic energy is used to control disease- Students in the School of Medicine also have the advantage of working with the very finest staff available This year Dr. William D Mayer, Assistant professor of pathology and assistant dean of the School of Medicine, was chosen as one of twenty-five medical scholors in the United States and Canada as a Markle Scholar, an appointment made annually by the John and Mary Markle Foundation to recognize out- stonding educators in the field of medicine. Dr. Vernon Wilson, dean of the Medical School. Dr. Jerry Brown demonstrates do-it-yourself Neuro- onatomy. R, N Walker end Maurice Solomon, second year med students, take serology tests with great dignity of purpose. 91 Univ. of Mo. Pre-Vet. Club Row 1: W. Mitchell, M. Holt, W. Sparks, P. Widel, J. Rich, F. Peacock, J, Litmon, S. Eldridge Row 2: J, Corey, J. Fields, J- Dever, S. Levin, L. Proter, T, Boyd, K. Cortwright- Row 3: J. Sydow, N. Gorton, L. Gillig, P. Thurmon, P. McWjIliams, B. Tichenor, D. Bougher, C. Ahrens. Pre-Veterinary Club The main objective of the University of Missouri Pre- Veterinary Club is to secure for the members a finer appreciation of the study of veterinary medicine, and to foster and maintain a spirit of fellowship among all pre-veterinary students. We do this by featuring guest speakers at our monthl y meetings, and by having a social function in the spring Pre-Med Club The Pre-Med Club of the University of Missouri is devoted to the development of the student planning to pursue a medical education. Monthly meetings are held in which speakers discuss their particular medical specialty or problems of interest related to medicine. The club has approximotely one hundred members and has grown considerably in its three years of existence. Its activities include a tour through the University of Missouri School of Medicine, a tour of one of the state hospitals, and the sponsorship of a microscope service for freshmen medical students. The officers of the club are: John K Thomas, Presi- dent; John Hart, Vice-President; Linda Baughman, Secretary; Ellis Brunton, Treasurer; and Ron Bopp, Historian. Pre-Med Club Row 1: B. Downey, R. Bopp, E. Bronfon, J Thomos, J. Harf, B. Spongier, M. English III. Row 2: J. Olson, W. Shull, B. Sohno, S. Jellinek, D. Borron, A. Sect, D. Shull, R. Gregg. Row 3: G. Lentz, T, Towers, B. Arnold, H. Gerhordt, D. Myers, D. Beomon, J. Meyer, R. Strond, D. Lucke. 1 5. 7 Student Nurses Asso- ciation — Row 1 : C. Breen, L. Adam, H. Grohom, V. Sapp, K. O ' Sutljvan, S. Corner, S. Cornell, K. Koelke, S. Young. Row 2: M. Ewing, J , Othmon, S. Westloke, J. Meiner shogen, J. Williams, L. Hoffman, P. Jordon, B, Seabough. Row 3 : J . Rustemeyer, A. Cook, D. Coe, M. MocQuoid, A. Henderson, M. Wall, N. Seowell. ' JUtS Student Nurses Association The Student Nurses ' Association is a pre- professionol organization. The main pur- pose being, to further interest in the profession of nursing through organiza- tional activities. Included in these activi- ties are Freshman orientation, Merry-Go- Round, picnics, Christmas caroling party, guest speakers, panels, films and slides, attendance at Fall Workshop, state and national conventions, and participation in Missouri Student Nurse Week The University of Missouri ' s Student Nurses ' Association was organized in 1953 District number six is a constituent of the Missouri State Student Nurses ' Association and the Notional Student Nurses ' Association. We were very proud that this year our district was represented by two of our members on the state execu- tive board. They were Louise Lee, presi- dent, and Morgoret French, first vice- president. Any student enrolled in the University of Missouri School of Nursing is eligible for membership This year the total member- ship is 151. The retiring officers for 1962 were Sandy Corner, president; Donna Coe, first vice-president; Linda Hoffman, sec- ond vice-president; Cindy Brun, recording secretary; Sue Biegel, corresponding secre- tary; Pat Jordan, chaplain; and Joan Williams, historion. The new officers for 1963 are Cay Chapman, president; Pot Jordan, first vice-president; Cindy Brun, second vice-president; Beverly Seobough, recording secretary; Sara Ferril, corres- ponding secretary; Ann Davis, treasurer; Joyce Stith, chaplain; Judy Bruce, his- torian. Student Nurses Associo- tion — Row 1: J. Bruce, S. Doolin, K. Wellman, J. Baker, C. Chopman, A. Davis, C. Bovdston, M. Hanno, S. Yagel. Row 2: J. Downs, E. Heoth, J. Clark, M. Craigmiles, J Williams, M. Duncan, K. Brown, J Hirenbaugh. Row 3: H. Wells, S. Rands, J Heger, J. Kohl, N. Zumwair, A. Samuels, J. Corker, B. Bier. One of the most remarkable features of the new veterinary clinic is the small animal clinic which has complete, modern facilities. 94 School of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine come to the university in 1884 and hos since received wide recognition through the accomplishments of its faculty and alumni. An en- thusiastic and well-trained teaching end research staff is well-qualified in the various branches of Veterinory Medicine to assure students a thorough, interesting, and well-rounded education In the fall of 1960, the veterinary Medicine School became a separate division of the University Three buildings now house the School of Veterinary Medicine — Conway Hall, Veterinary Science Building, and the Hospital-Clinic Building Other facilities include class- rooms, laboratories equipped for excellent training, and a 90 acre Veterinary Medicine research form. The new clinic building includes the most modern, up to dote equipment available Claude Longley and Dr. Berrier work in the new Clinical Path- ology laboratory with their new equipment. Professor A. H. Groth, Dean of the Veterinary School 95 V k J American Vetennory Medicol Associotion Row 1: J. A. Wolker, J. A. Breckenridge, J. F. Troxell, R. L. Tharp, Dr. Edward O. Keorley, J. Powell, J. H. Widmer, C. H. Rolf, M. W. Gilmore. Row 2; M. Townlev, G. Hesemak, H. Robbeoson, J. Leach, D. Monsrey, D. Elevens, D. Phelen, A. Love, J. Hought. Row 3: R. L. Frie, J. L. Meodov, D. Owen, R. W. Frome, W. C. Hunter, R. L. Beem, D. Honsbrough, P. Hibbeler, J. Cooper, J. Warren. Row 4: T. J. Keefe, R. B. LoFevers, V. H. Viebrock, J. C. Eckert, B. Welborn, W. F, Raithe!, A, R. Rubano, R, W, Ronney, G. D. Strauser. Row 5: G. DeGroffenreid, K. Hotten, H. J. Cooper, H. A. Clark, A. Hall Ml; D. J Miller, J. Messier, C, W. Purdy III. American Veterinary Medical Association American Veterinary Medicol Assaciafian Row 1 : L. E Johnson, R E Doyle, K Storck, H, Forris, P. Dickerson, G Drake, L. Scotchfiold, D. Schmidtke, D. Garrett, H. Meier, W Kodel- Row 2: L. Wiggins, G. Robinson, J. S. Woodword, D, Sorokwosz, L, Moore, R. Schoen, R. Nisten- drrk, L. Morti, R. Sanguinette, W- H. Worley, G. A. Gotes, L. A. Lee. Row 3: J. Wilson, S, Depee, J- Rehg, V. Storks, J. Joerling, D. Miles, D. Mueller, H. Homtxy, B. Wagnon, C. Donieis, R. Horvey Weinstein, E. J. Donnelly. Row 4: D. Jennings, D. Collier, G. Woods, J. Mossman, M. Gerstner, L, Bybee, D. Mitchell, B. Stuart, B, Doak, D, Creach, Dr. Edward O. Kearley. Row 5: R. Moch, L. W. Allen, C. A. Gwin, G. Jockson, K. R. Wilborn, D. Davenport, J. DeGormo, R. O. Cockrum, XO. - f 1j V  - The Veterinarians Oath Being admitted to the profession of Veterinary Medi- cine, I solemnly dedicate myself and the knowledge, I possess to the benefit of society, to the conservation of our livestock resources, and to the relief of suffering of animals. I will practice my profession conscientiously with dignity. The health of my patients, the best in- terest of their owners, and the welfare of my fellow man will be my primary considerations. I will, at all times, be humane, and temper pain with anesthesia where indicated I will not use my knowledge contrary to the laws of humanity, nor in controvention to the ethical code of my profession. I will uphold and strive to advonce the honor and noble traditions of the Veterinary Profession These pledges I moke freely in the eyes of God and upon my honor. Veterinory Association Row 1: M. Gilmore, A. Hall, R. Frie, J Eckert, J. Cooper. Row 2: J. Breckenridge, H Clark, H. Cooper, K, Hotten, G, Heseman, Row 3: J, Hessler, T. Keefe, R. LoFevers, J. Meador, C. Purdv- Row 4: D. Phelen, A. Rubano, R. Thorp, M. Townley, J. Troxell. Row 5: V. Viebrock, J. Walker, J. Wolker, J. Worren, J. Widmer. 97 Growth, Progress at M.U. Under President Ellis Whether speaking before student audiences, attending alumni conventions, or solving admin- istrative problems. President Elmer Ellis is always concerned with the future of Missouri University. Since becoming the University ' s President in 1955, his outstanding ability has led the growth and expansion of the University of Missouri Enrollment increases every year on college cam- puses and Missouri is no exception. Dr. Ellis pre- dicts the enrollment of the University will rise annually and may even double its present figure in the foreseeable future. Increased housing units, additional classrooms, and more instructors are planned to accommodate these increases. He hopes that additional University campuses at Rolla School of Mines, St. Louis Normandy, and one being considered for Kansas City will provide opportunities for the increasing needs of superior education. Physical expansion is an obvious achievement of President Ellis ' eight years of leadership. New courses, new instructors ond the General Honors program ore further accomplishments. 98 Long hours are spent by the President in consul- tation with student and government leaders. ' President Elmer Ellis (Julies Studio) 99 University Administration Led by Dean Thomas Brady Serving in the capacity of Dean of the Extra-Divisional Administration, Thomas A. Brady has a varied and ample opportunity to function as a vitol part of the organization of the University. His office is a port of the central administration end is directly responsible to the President This office was erected in 1945 and took over the burden of executive administration in- cluding the office management of several departments This position con be best described as having on edu- cational purpose Deon Brady serves the function of an official dean for the Department of Physical Education ond the Army, Navy and Air Force R OT C Other important services of the school OS the Library, Office of Registrar, Stu- dent Health Service, Aids and Awards, Testing and Counseling, Close Circuit Television, University Press, Student Publicotions, Traffic Safety, and the Deport- 100 ment of Community Development come under his direction. Each of these services have their own par- ticular head or director but they are responsible to the extra-divisional department in that they must submit their requests for appointments, their budgets, expendi- tures and ma|or policies for approval of the dean. Various committees as those for concerts, lectures and public exercises also moke their reports and submit their budgets to this office. Dean Brady who originally wos a professor of history began his present |ob in 1946 replacing Elmer Ellis who was first to have this position. Dean Brody began his teaching career at Missouri in 1926 from which he received on A B in 1924 He did his post groduote work of Horvord receiving his doctorate in ancient his- tory His other fields of study include philosophy and ancient languages I Dr. Jack Motthews, Dean of Students General Proctitioner is the term that best applies to Missouri University ' s Dean of Students, Dr. Jack Mat- thews He acts as administrator and co-ordinator of the extra-curricular activities of all students. Working along this line, Dean Matthews serves as arbitrator between the students and the academic departments when special problems arise The greatest compliment he ever hop es to receive is that of fairness in his dealings with students. William E. Seelen, Assistant Dean of Students Has anyone ever heard of the Smothers Brothers or Peter, Paul, and Mary ' Dean William E. Seelen, Assistant Dean of Students in charge of oil student activities, is a con- stant dynamo in selecting and approving programs and entertainment for the University. Working directly with MSA, AW.S., and the Student Union board, he has established a student activity budget. The first person in the administration to hold the position. Dean Seelen is setting a high precedent in co-ordinating the vital organs of University life. Mrs. Gladys Pihiblad, Director of Student Affairs for Women. The Director of Student Affairs for Women, Mrs C T. Pihiblad has worked with college women for ten years. Participating in numerous organizations, Mrs. Pihiblad is connected with almost every phase of a coed ' s scholastic and extra-curricular life. Her best advice to women stu- dents would be to budget their time so that they can study adequately and hove extra-curricular octivities to make their school year more interesting. 101 Robert C. Dickeson, Administrative Assistant. Chorles Hortmon Jr., Director of Student Affairs for Men. Mrs. Morjoric Ryckman, Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Women. Charles Hartmonn Jr , Director of Student Affairs for Men, isn ' t nearly as foreboding as is title may suggest. He is a man who divides his time between advising fraternities, planning new student orientation and super- vising the visitation committee, known to many as Here come the liquor inspectors! As IFC advisor, Hartman handles problems that the fra- ternities bring to him Mr Hartmonn has also been meet- ing with faculty and students to get suggestions on changing the orientation program, so that freshmen will no longer refer to it as the New Spanish Inquisition. Mrs Marjorie Ryckman, Assistant Director of Student Affairs for Women, is odvisor to the Ponhellenic Council and Kappa Epsilon Alpha, freshman women ' s honorary, and consultant for the women ' s co-ops. A 1962 Mizzou graduate, Robert C Dickeson, served as the Administrative Assistant in the Dean of Students Office. Mr Dickeson assisted in such student activities as the MSA Leadership Training Program, the MSA Bookpool, University Day, Compus Chest, and Merry-Go-Round, and worked closest with the Student Union Board. Board of Curators Row 1: J. A. Daggs, Elmer Ellis, James A. Finch, Lester E. Cox, Robert Neill. Row 2: Oliver Ferguson, Orestes Mitchell Henry And roe, Doyle Patterson, and John H. Coruthers. Governor Dalton and the Board of Curators The ten members of the Board of Curators hove the responsibility of the administrative affairs for the University of Missouri Nine members of the Board appoint the President of the University and assist him in the running and planning for the University. Through far-sighted vision and imaginative thinking, the Board has made remarkable progress in providing for the growth of the Missouri Student Body, New instructors, new buildings and a new pride in the standing of the school have been the products of their labor. Governor John M. Dalton has long had a record of furthering the growth of the University of Missouri By his guidance, the Legislature has granted more and more funds for education. With such able leader- ship, the future of the University of Missouri promises to be bright and give ever increasing returns to the state of Missouri. Governor John M. Dalton mm Schools and Colleges, Classes . , . An Endless Process. One Semester Ends and the Red Tape for the 104 Next Term Begins Unraveling. Msl w  j- ,« • -wn ' b : 4 .i u N I V E R S I T Y L I F E photo by George Gardner K ill 1 ■ 1 ' - ' 1 w We are a student number 80408 108 e are a face .... in the rally n the M-Bar in the crouod We enjoyed the good times, relaxed at the parties . . . no built the props, and drew up the slate. Ill - ' .W y 3j m We are . . . the boy who looked the girl he four]d 112 a first impression . . . the one who wears your pin. We are the shadows against the bonfire . . . ' ♦   : ■I V 3 • 1 . 1 ' A % ' V l the teammates that played . . . the team that won . . the Tiger. photos by George Gardner 115 We are the ones . . . who fill the stadium I who put nickels in the jukebox 116 every true sor) so happy hearted. 117 U-. J ' j ' J A i ' Jii i -J ■v ■4; ;P?f. I ' iS : 4J ; ■■■ ' 1 .- i ' r1 - 1 BfYW ' 1 ii « •r - 1 |W P iil I .3 mm Alpha Tau Omega wos awarded first place in the men ' s house decorations. We celebrated the 50th Homecoming . . , e in the sorority division was awarded to Delto Gamma lt_ li TiHkr . Golden Jubilee 118 -WS with imaginitive decorations . . , Zeta Beta Tau wins the Savrtar award for the most humorous decoratic Kappa Koppa Gamma won the second place house decoration award. 119 . . . with parades . . . with cheers 120 . . . with Romp, Stomp, and Chomp . . . with touchdowns M -i-? ' A sxsjr-i .,j[ and with our Queen. 121 for the fiftieth time Homecoming was held for the fiftieth time at Missouri and a queen was crowned This time it was Mary Ann Azor, Pi Beta Phi. Mary Ann was crowned by Governor John Dalton at holftime of the Missouri-Colorado game Her attendants, Jean McMonigle and Becky Graham; as well as the finalists, Modelyn Engle, Carol Ortman, Pat Merkle and Pat Pyrah, were presented at this time. Mary Ann, accompanied by homecoming chair- man, Jim Carothers, toured the state of Missouri- She visited St. Louis, Kansas City, and Jefferson City. Pretty black-haired Mary Ann is a business major from St. Louis. The busy schedule of a queen was nothing new to Mary Ann. This year she was chairman of homecoming house decorations and is a member of the Student Union Coffee Hour committee. Last year she was secretary of the Students ' Worlds Fair and a member of MSA Announce- ments Committee. 122 ??s ( v 1963 Homecoming Queen Miss Mary Ann Azar Pi Beta Phi 123 MSA brought Julie London for the first concert . . . . We talked with her « Heard her sing . , . , (Coufield picture) 124 Mahalia was MSA ' s second gift . . . )v « « and the audience loved every minute. 125 A card section was organized . . . a spirited undertaking. We held our cards just so at halftime ♦ ♦ And then let em fly! s i 126 127 ZBT ond Mormaduke House squared off in a quorter-finol motch. Mind was pitted against mind in the Student Union Quiz Bowl You ' ve got to be olert in the quiz bowl. Charles Rowe of the speech department moderated the quiz bowl 128 Let ' s check those figures again. Concentrotton is evident on the faces of these AEPi ' s. ZBT captain Dovid Rosenboum confers with Mai Mendelson and Alan Stine. Bill Htbbler and Lorry Pellegrino of the Marmoduke House team. Deon Joe Covington headed the Committee on Student Affairs. Panhellenic urged fall rush for Freshmen, A.W.S. sought Ser) ' or Keys, M.S.A. debated fiiCt ' witif tickets . . . As MSA president, Larf7 Fisher was a vital member of the Committee on Student Affairs. 130 Horriett Landau meets with the Committee on Student Affairs on beholf of Ponhellenic. . . . the Committee on Student Affairs has the final say, The Committee on Student Affairs ponders a problem that will have a wide effect campus. 131 Savitor Queen Becky Graham and her escort, Don Wainrighf, seem President Ellis finds old Tiger friends in Texas ot Mizzou brunch to soy Ho! Don ' t you wish you were here? held at the Shamrock Hilton. Christmas 1962, we headed south for the Bluebonnet Bowl s ' mg ' mg ' ' J ' mgle Bells arid ' Tight Tigers uritill we crossed the Texas line. ■:. = «= - . . - - Missouri Queen Becky Graham sparkles in the line of Bluebonnet Royalty. 1}2 Morching Mizzou Invades Houston. Houston welcomed us royally . . 133 Johnny Roland dives over the Georgio Tech Irne for three yard goin in the third quarter of the Bluebonnet victory. The Tigers rose to the Blue Bonnet Tigers Jerry Wollcch (74) ond Roger Phillips (68) move in on Tech ball- carrier Mike Names. 134 Saturday, December 22, Missouri ' s football annals. was a red-letter day in On that day on underdog Tiger team pulled off a 14-10 upset win over Georgia Tech in the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston. Tech, rated a one Touchdown favorite, out- weighed Mizzou by about fifteen pounds per man in the line and boasted two potential Ail-Americans in Guard Rufus Guthrie and Quarterback Billy Lothridge. The game was won in typical Missouri fashion. The Tigers failed to complete a pass the entire afternoon but did amass some 258 yards rushing. A stout defense limited the heralded Lothridge to just nineteen yards rushing and five completed passes. Four of his passes were intercepted. Missouri drew first blood in the first quarter. Conrad Hitchler, voted the game ' s outstanding lineman, nailed Lothridge on the Yellow Jacket 32 for a six-yard loss. The Tech quarterback was forced to punt and Vince Turner called for a fair catch at the Mizzou 34. The Tigers then drove to the Engineers ' 21 in seven plays. Jim Johnson skirted end from there for the TD and Bill Leistritz added the first of his two extra points for a 7-0 Tiger advantage. Georgia Tech marched 61 yards to even the count in the second quarter. Halfback Joe Auer got the touch- down on a six yard end sweep. Just after the intermission the Engineers moved to the Missouri 38 The Tiger defense stiffened and a poor punt by Lothridge enabled them to take possession of the pigskin on the Tech 20. Two plays later Halfback Bill Tobin took a pitchout from Johnson, cut off left tackle, and raced 77 yards for what proved to be the gome-winning touchdown. Lothridge managed o fourth quarter field goal but two pass interceptions by Andy Russell in the final stanza prevented further damage. Tobin, who gained 1 14 yards in 1 1 carries was selected as the game ' s top back with Johnson a close second. Both Hitchler and Guthrie signed professional contracts after the game. challenge. With a firm grip on the pigskin, right halfback Bill Tobin (47) breaks away for his 76 yord touchdown run against the highly rated yellowjockets of Georgia Tech. 135 A Christmas boiol victory wrapped In black § gold with the SAVITAR QUEEN addir]g Tiger beauty to Houston. The 1963 Sovitor Queen, Miss Becky Graham, Chi Omega, royally represented the University of Missouri as our queen at the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston. This year there were no Frolics for her to reign over, therefore, she spurred the Tigers on to victory over Georgia Tech in the bowl game. Becky, a senior in education from Kirkwood, was chosen Sovitor Queen by the singing group. The Lettermen Previous honors for Becky include Derby Day Queen, Homecoming finalist and Barn- worming Queen finalist Her special interests in- clude spectator sports and art. 136 1963 Savitar Queen Miss Rebecca Graham Chi Omega 137 Margaret Ann Hensiefe Jones Hall Marsha Joy Wien Laws Hall 1963 Savitar Finalists The 1963 SAVITAR presents seven of the most beau- tiful girls at the University of Missouri. These girls were nominated by their living groups and screened by a committee of Columbia businessmen and faculty The ■basis of their selection was charm and poise as well as natural beauty. Annually a nationally known celebrity mokes the final selection of the queen. This year the Three Lettermen had the honor of choosing the one among the seven finalists to be named SAVITAR Queen, ] 963. The Queen was crowned at the half-time ceremony of the Missouri-Kansas game by the President of the Uni- versity, Elmer Ellis. (Photos by Julies Studio) Lyn Johnson Donnelly Hall 138 Kay Hunter Gentry Hall Becky Graham Chi Omega Dolly Alexander Lathrop Hall Joan Simpson Laws Hall 139 • mi • r ? tmJ J « r mjHj : -■■-.. m ■r • - ? , , 1 1 «1 ' ' V i ' ' i sp ' 1 , ■J H i 1 ■ MtLwK s i n, J sT 1 P l mr . ii-, i We raised the zwxiam w 1938 luith the s i Sm iax Vxo cs . . . And lowered it in 1962; as 4 groups dropped out due 140 to lack of time. ■ .l Ji, ;.---. ' Hearty applause judged the performance of Bye Bye Birdie a success. Skillful choreography, and outstanding individual perfornoances . . . Mr. Phi Beta Kappa Peterson, George McDaniels, gave on outstanding performance. 142 . . . made Bye Bye Birdie a hit Bye, Bye, Birdie! Honestly sincere — but to which one? What did I ever see in htm? wonders Dulcie Creasy, who starred as Rose. Ron Camp starred as every teenager ' s favorite singer, the great Conrad Birdie. 143 Spring anioed and classes were forgotten. We headed to the Bonde Feste, to Spring Parades . , . and to the beauties of Nature. 145 There ' s a group that ' s new, here ot Mizzou . . Alliance and Missouri Progressioe lead MSA, elections into a ' ' New Frontier ' , , , MP ' s top two were Paul Lyon, left, and Gary Dickinson. 146 Alliance ' s Charlie Elder stumping for votes in Grohom Hall. More votes were cast this year than ever before- Tinsel hongs over the campus political world Alliance campoign manager Soul Wachtel kept on eye on the political proceedings. MSA president Larry Fisher talks things over ot o political coucus at the Alpha Delta Pt house. Get it, Dave We just clap ond it storts stonding ovotion. 147 After hectic campaigning, heated debates, alleged wiretapping, and unprecedented student interest . . . Fronk luen. Alliance vice-presidential candidate, strikes a solemn debating pose. ' Naw, I didn ' t go to MP ' s Root, Stew, and Chew. No questions, I hope, I hope, I hope. Yes, the homburgcrs in the Union should be worm, Frank dec lores 1 emphoticolly. « IT Alliance won the top four, and Independant seats . . . Dave Abshear, an old guard campus politico, has no comment for Mcneoter ' s Bob Nolte while Gary Dickinson outlines his platform. lohlle M,P. Greek Senators were victorious. Alliance candidate Charlie Elder ' s campaign stressed broadening the base of student power. Retiring party chairmen John Pilkington opened a caucus at the Alpha Delta Pi house with a rousing speech. 149 A chapter doses, college life is a memory . . . -r l- (photos by George Gardner) but beyond the boundaries of the campus, a whole new world awaits. 151 !••: fe T ' A %: ' Sororities Fraternities 168 198 We, the Fraternity Undergraduates . . . 154 9 , .. 1- i - 1 1 S S S Kd 1 ■ v J . , . Stand for Good Scholarship mam ■ ' ■. ( t 1 .l WW jL Xjl M Ai ' P ' d ■V . . . for 155 . . . for Whole Hearted Cooperation with Our College ' s Ideals for Student Life . . . . . . for Maintenance of Fine Standards 156 and for Sewing to the Best of Our Ability Our College Community. Smiles and friendliness make the rushee feel right at home. Welcome to Rush Week . , , It ' s been fun, but on to the next porty. Skits help to entertoin the rushees. « The stately columns see an excited crowd as the iraternity rushees announce their choice. You ' ve chosen the chapter. You ' ll live with them the longest, and have closer relationships with them than with anyone else at the Uniuersity. r ' v i b j y ;! SH ti- . R 1 S5 5 ■ ■ JKf 1 P B B ifii ' - i4 ■ f U A ut 1 w w avS 1 r m HH i i V . 1 P 1 -■ .■■ . . •• .WVTjRC- --■ — - - - ..■■ ' «« The waiting line is well worth rt to be greeted so warmly. A last minute practice. Voices blending, girls In white formals, bogs In suits, big smiles and bright lights . . . the night that the long hours of practice pays off. PI Phi ' s, SAE ' s Sing Out A new shiny trophy for the cose. 160 ■mf: m. 1962 Greek Week Queen Melba Lee Counts Delta Gamma RUNNER-UP Emily Newton Kappa Kappa Gomma Here comes the heroic Greek torchbear. Derby Days got off to a blazing start. Sorority girls ore conservative, graceful, and refined. 162 Sigma Chi Derby Day . , . A Bright Trophy Travelin ' light. ' I can ' t believe you said that, said Derby Doy queen Becky Groham. To the victors 164 Kappas Wheel Anne Floncry peddles her best on the treocherous 500 speedwoy. and Deal to Victory at Phi Psi 500 A jubilant ride for Queen So robe th Stevens, Theta. The easiest race invented. 165 D,U. Campustowne Power and concentration are shown by the winning Sigma Nu ' s. He came, he saw, he conquered. Theta Susie Bras prepares to hot rod up and down Rollins Street. Trophies Go to Z N , AXQ Melbo Lee Counts presents the Alpho Chi ' s with their first place trophy Compustowne Races Queen Korlene Van Zondt with o handful of hardware. Ponhellenic sponsors a housewarming for the beautiful new Alpho Gammo Delta chapter house. AGD members offer guided tours to interested visitors. We. the fraternity Women of America, stand for preparation for service through the To us, the fraternity life is not the enjoymer.: of special privileges but an Horriet Landau, President of Ponhellenic, discusses the problem of deferred rush with chapter presidents, Lindo Chrrnside, TrI Delt, and Darlene Palmer, Delta Gommo. Kappa Kappa Gornma received the Ponhellenic scholarship trophy for the year. Kathleen Mueller, Nancy Heinberg and Diza Pepper admire the coveted prize. 168 Panhellenic Council Fights for Freshman Rush character build ' mg mspired In the close contact and deep friendship of fratern ' ttif h ' fe. opportunity to prepare for wide and loise human seroices. N.P.C. The Toyland Twist reaps boxes of toys for the needy children of Columbia. Jan Goedeke, Gamma Phi, helps count the amount turned in to the Pi K A house. -J f f f f C. Armstrong J. Baldwin H. Bouman L. Bingenheimer J. Blockman M. Busch S. Carter S. Coruthers C. Chapman W L. Choun S. Conohon C. Cowan J. Crabtree A. Davis J. Dickson J. Doswald K. Duchek M. Duffett % f- .% D. Dunbar K. Eddy S. Forker B. Friesz M. Gale M. Geers L. Grose! C. Gray S. Gregory M. Griffith S. Grossman C. Holtmonn • • V£ ) ' dQCf.(V Tut B. Holtmann C. Hurtt N. Keftenacker ALPHA CHI OMEGA P. Lambert S. Leopold J. Lytle 1 E. Mc Cauley P. Mc Cory B. Mc Waters M. Maples J. Mange D. Maxwell M. Miller L. Murray S. Ormiston J. Osborne D. Pannier C. Petersen % f f f Tf IT - J. Polmantier M. Powell M. Preston L. Raidt S. Rainey J. Ratcliffe J. Redel M. Richords M. Schmidt S. Schoenwalder J. Small J. Smollwood A. Smith S. Tyrpak C. Vonce I, Vogelsmeier L. Waller J. Watson J. Zmek 170 Alpha Chi Omega, you ' re the one sorority. ' We ' ll build our happiness on our together- ness. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Nu Chapter Victory was the Alpha Chi ' s spring goal when they won first place at Derby Day, first piece in the Women ' s Division of Campustowne Races, and second place in the grand race. The house tri- cycle racers finished second in the Phi Psi 500, Busy in other activities, Alpha Chi ' s won trophies for the best booth in the Student World ' s Fair and for first place in Intramurals The house claims the Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Sigma and prin- cesses of Kappa Sig, Formhouse, Sig Ep, and Delta Upsilon. Alpha Chi ' s were well represented in campus organizations such as Mortar Board, KEA, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Fanfare for Fifty, and Who ' s Who In various organizations, members participate as student senator, cheer- leader, student court |ustice, member of the Board of Publications, managing, society, and exchange editors of Moneater, two editors, office manager of Sovitar, Recreation Director and board mem- bers of the Student Union, president of the Athenian Society and varsity debate squad, the director of Die Fliedermous, and the director of Who Was That Lady ' 171 N. Abernathy B. AufderHeide H. Beyer P. Brock C. Burke M, Corson M, Day S. Derby L. Durnell E, Edmonds J, Edmonston P. Gei singer J. Gerdel C. Gerhort S. Gilmore P. Glozier - £f R. Graham J. Gram L. Greeno A. Griffiths J Hartin C. Haynie G. Hetherington S. Hoemon K. Hoover H, Hopkins J. Hopkins L. Jones J. King T, Knapp ALPHA DELTA PI B. Krous C. Kroushaor J- Loacke L. Longworth G. Lowrey R- Moxon f i p. Merkle M, Murray C. Noel N. Parker M, Payne E, Peden K. Pinckert P. Queensen M. Reid A. Romines S. Root K. Sallee L. Santee A. Serdes L. Schrck S. Skubish ,f iiii. £ G. Smith R. Steele N. Stepheni G. Teoguc J. Turner J. Vollenweider R. Wagemonn J. Wilms P. Wright 172 It ' s o grond sorority. This is no disguise ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Gamma Chapter The ADPi ' s passed through another eventful year, keeping busy with parties and activities Winter Fantasy was the theme of the Christmas formal and all the fraternities on campus were invited to the traditional Egg Nog Party during the Christmas season The Plantation Ball was the social highlight of the spring A Dad ' s Weekend was held during the fall and a Parents ' Weekend was held in the spring Individual honors in the house were many. Jerrie Lou King was president of the YWCA and Linda Schick was treasurer of Panhellenic Peggy Gla- zier mode the Miss Mizzou calendar and Pat Merkle was a Homecoming attendant. 173 w 9 B. Azine L. Brod B. Cohen P. Dworsky B. Eisen F. Fogel D. Fox G. Gernstein N. Herman IDI |[il=IGI A. Hirsh R. Hymson L. Jocobs ff UNACAUs. ALPHA EPSILON PHI S. Kohn H. Landau P. Leeds J. Levine A. Lief J. Lipp L. Rosenboum R. Saferstein D. Schelly S. Seidel R. Shapiro J. Feuer S. Hirsh M, Jocobs S. Jocobson M. Levich G. Marx S. Nemzoff S. Pollak E. Siegel O P. Sims K. Solomon C. Weitz R. Wenk G. Winer 174 ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Beta Chapter A full social calendar, many activities, and a rewarding service project provided the AEPhi ' s with another fine year. Lively socializing occasions included Parents ' Day, Homecoming, the annual pledge party, the Fratty Friend party, candlelights, serenades, and exchonge dinners and desserts. Harriett Landau led the way in activities, as a member of Who ' s Who and as president of both Mortar Board and Panhellenic, Jo Ellen Silver- man was photography editor of the Savitar, and other members played important roles in Angel Flight, A.W S , and the People to People program. Working with mentally retarded children at the State Training Center was a service project which brought a deep feeling of satisfaction to the AEPhi ' s It ' s my home and it ' s easy to see. It moy be on earth, but it ' s heoven to me. Where the Alpha Betos ' are on the go. 175 n J. Alexander E. Boiley K. Blair S. Bradley V. Corter S. Coson C. demons M. Herald N. Jackson B. Marks S. McGrody M. Murray ■ 6 L. Selltnger B, Simpson If S. Ferril A. Geiger ' MUfiCtaar ALPHA GAMMA DELTA R. Mellen N. Northtngton C. Reppel B. Rockelmon B. Smith R. Smith S. Sneed C. Gilbert K. Morrison P. Schin M. Toft B. Toppmeyer J. Thomos N, Tucker J. Wormbrodt J. Westbrook E. Wurtz 176 Tailor-made clothes and o cane in his hond Polish the apple is his favorite gome. Surely he ' s debonair ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Epsilon Alpha Chapter The brand new Alpha Gam house on Curtis Avenue was the scene of much activity during the year, which began with house warmings and tecs For Parent ' s Day all parents and families were invited to a special day of skits, songs, tours of the house, and a banquet On International Reunion Day all Missouri Alpha Gam chapters congregated at Mizzou for a day and at the banquet the Epsilon Alpha chapter received the Inter- national Achievement Tray for the second consecutive year An Achievement dinner was held in the Spring with steak for those who did and beans for those who didn ' t Awards were made to the outstanding members on the basis of activities and grades The Alpha Gam Man, a man who had done much to help the house, and two princes were chosen at the Valentine formal 177 L i ' t A %1 p. Alexander R, Aschmann J. Becker K. Beckett L. Blades S- Boysen J. Brandon C. Bulkeley J. Burcham N. Burgess D, Crowford 5S E, Fernandez W. Grahom il ALPHA PHI P. Ewing N. Ferguson C. Gray B. Gillam 75 p. Horrington H, Harrold B. Heuermon E. Hil K. O ' Brien M Procton C, Prost K. Renshaw A Richardson M. Roberts J. Schutt J Schwcndmg S« d B Sensibough E. Seitz J, Shoush R. Stewart B, Taylor G. Teter J, Torgerson S- Tucker K. VonAmburg G. Voss J. Weover S. Willier M, Wilson N- Woods M Youngman S. Zvonuf 178 Show me the true heart of an Alpha Phi. I want to be an Alpha Phi, and then I ' ll ask no more. ALPHA PHI Omicron Chapter A successful fall rush and the annual For Pledges Only tea, a function permitting sorority and fraternity pledges to become acquainted with each other, marked the beginning of a wonderful year for Alpha Phi ' s The scholarship banquet, with a menu of steak and beans, was an important part of the year ' s activities The Oklahoma State football weekend was the scene of Parents ' Day for the girls of 906 Providence. Fulbright scholor Joan Coulfield returned from Mexico City in January after a year ' s absence Linda Blodes, president of the Home Ec club and YWCA vice-president, was selected for Who ' s Who. Bonnie Lamb directed the all-student musi- cal Bye Bye Birdie. 179 C f1 © © f |p E. Alberter 5. Allen R, Allgeyer A. Alson S. Arkooshe K. Biesemeyer J. Branscomb M. Brown J. Bruegging D. Bute M. Burtoi T L. Cose T. Chenoweth M. Chipmon M. Davis J. Deschu M. Eggers f f f 1 M, Eldred P. Meade M. Miller M Mercier C- Misner S Niday K. Olson A. Phillips J. Phillips M. Pollock 1 f. L, Schnitker 1. , f K, Rader J. Rospberry R. Rawls R. Rowley K. Sauer J. Schropder J Schwortzc S Soord ff ff K. Stephen V. Stone J Thorp S. Truitt C. Turner C. Warmbrodt S, Worn D. Weber S. West 180 For the luck I shore. , And I said to myself. CHI OMEGA Rho Alpha Chapter 1963 marked the 50th anniversary of Rho Alpha on the Mizzou campus The chapter entertained the national president of Chi Omega in April for the very special occasion. The girls at 406 Burnam en|oyed a winning year and had many queens in the house Margo Chipman was named Barnwormin ' Queen, Kathy McGlamery was chosen Miss Mizzou, and Becky Graham reigned as Savitar Queen and as a Homecoming attendant, Susan Warn was se- lected as the Phi Delt Sweetheart. Fun events during the year included Dad ' s Week- end, the Christmas formal, faculty dinners, open houses after football games, and Owl Hoots, which were after hours parties. 181 f r _ mp w A. Becker M. Bolond L. Bradley V. Burchfield B. Butcher J. Carlson N Carro L. Chirnsid ' C. Conner C. Crouch S. Dawson M. Engle M. Fancher -- r. ' E. Fine J. Fry f B. Gilchrist B. Godfrey L. Goode K. Griswold M. Hickman M. Hilgert D. Himmelberger ■XK it M. Hi ' .J Horsmon F. Horton v.. B. Lyklf DELTA l-H. Lykle J Nc.vbyj , Wy wi f f D. Mcintyre G. McMonigle L. Meidinger R. MTfcKelt D. ' Moller b: Morris J Or iiq lonortH|pHl TD9y gnmniw o bsvofna momua dOt ' to ahig sHT yfSlD l ,n99u0 riiaripwmDa bsrnon soy nr-.r miW ' ) VHA bno ,urjj HB M n9j 2« yi fl10 r Per-, n r L. Peters P. Roderick C. Ruegge •V I S. Sutton f;9Q ' ' n orll ,bn9 .QPVWlkldfO SriWarilWriog IbdAftfljJh i9l1oBe9Wasri A. Wilkinson .29itlDq 2TU0H ISt D 9T9W H?iHw 18l- J. Wittenberg V. Wolfe . Wolfe (AS Wolfe i I a Wood I ri T97qpnO DnqlA on l DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Xi Chapter An exciting year was enjoyed by the Tri-Delts as they were swept up into the flurry of campus activity. The actives started the year by kidnapping the ptedges and the annual steak fry in the spring climaxed a busy year at 901 Richmond. In be- tween were many exchange dinners, a pledge- active skating party, Dads ' and Mothers ' Week- ends, a Chapter Day celebration, and the Founder ' s Day banquet The Tri-Delts gave a toy party for under-privileged children and sang Christmas carols at the Fulton State Hospital during the Christmas season. Individual honors were many at the Tri Delt house this year. Jean McMonigle was a member of Who ' s Who, and Mortar Board, president of A.W.S., and a Homecoming finalist, Christie Cotten was chairman of the People to People program and a member of Who ' s Who, Linda Chirnside was a member of Who ' s Who and Mortar Board, Wendy Wolfe was an MSA senator, Nancy Horsman made the Miss Mizzou calender, and Modelyn Engle was a Homecoming finalist. ■ To lead the sister Deltas to the promised land. . -if .. MMMMM spirit, MMMMM pep. Put them all together 183 B. Beosley M. Bennett S. Burton J Connadoy S. Cornngton M. Counts J. Crone L. Dicus M. Dwyer J. Eads A, Flonery D. Freedman L. Gerdemann M. Giebler M. Grovess L. Hamilton J. Hofer M M i S. Lindley W. Linsenbardt A. Loeb DELTA GAMMA J. Manthey J. Melton J. Morowitz A. Noblett N, Nottrott P. Olbrick It M. PquIus p. Pennington C Pettegrew L. Pickord C. Pilcher S Regn I. Reiningo P. Robinson S. Rowland C. Schain J, Schulte A. Semple S. Shelton I, Shcttlesworth S, Sisk D Sklor B. Small P. Steele P. Stratton C. Swatts K. Thomas G. Thorpe S. Tise M. Trum G. Victh J Weishopple J- Werley 184 DELTA GAMMA Mu Chapter Delta Gamma began a year of winning honors by placing first in the sorority division of Home- coming decorations competition. The winning entry was entitled Tigers Have a ' Skillet ' Frying Them Golden The chapter also received the Province 10 award for the out- standing senior class at a national convention and a sanitation award from the Board of Curators and finished first in a toy drive with the DU ' s Individual honors were won by Melba Lee Counts, who reigned as Greek Week Queen, and Doe Freedman, who became a member of Mortar Board and received the Ruth Clapper Ellis award for having the highest grades of all Mortar Board members. The DG ' s were represented in the Quiz Bowl by Barbara Beosley, Doe Freedman, Willie Linsenbardt, and Judy Weishopple. Well, well, well, Hannah, She ' s as sweet OS she can be. ' Is it true what they say about D,G 5, ' m ni V ■ - 1 S. Adorns B. Botes P. Bednor J. Bennett D. Boone J. Bridgford P Calhoun f-.U F. Cox C, Curry C. Deon C. Dixon -A B, Enno )-)y j rpncis ' ji ' J. 6g?deke ' D, Griffin A. Hoffmann K, Haugsted S. Hickam § .4 E. Huonker D. Johner M. Jurgensmeyer p. Keeler J. King S. Lacy M Lankford M. Lev i; Vjl o gy GAMMA PHI BETA A. London J. Lyons J, Marro m jfc f f tp f I ? , M Martin B. Miller L. Murphy J Pieper M, Potoshnick S, Rondozzo S. Rice C. Richordson Pi ;f A, Richordson S l-irlitr. J Rinl-Jin S. Schroeder J, Sewino P Shafer D, Smith B Tolbot 1K6 nn D. V I!f B. Trottmonn D. Vonn K Van Zondt S Wogcnknechl D. Word J Warner N Western K. Yovornik J. Yost ' ■m noajtonl .J fK bol .L If Romeo would only room my ■ ciduH M boys ' I ' d go down that fire escape AT3HT ' Oh, we ore the girls who reolly flpn ' t so azy. ■• ' - - :i ,C ._ bion-Tc. .6 ' L - ' n(_, ,M GAMMA PHI BETA o2 . ' ,;i A 4 ' ?rnoilli V J ? ' -)il ' iW A t,9, ' . J isnOQQoV ' Alpha Delta Chapter The Gamrr g_ Phi ' s many activities this year iriteluded a bo ' pth at the Student World ' s Fair entitled Fun-in-Spooginc w icfai3,finished third for amount of proceeds earned. With the PiKA ' s, the Gamma Phi ' s sponsored a dance to collect toys for underprivileged children. The admission price was one ' toy per couple. Other activities included n9 lD5 h§ Romeoi formolf ' cronci DSd ' s Weekend. jtrigioV .M 13 toi ' r . ' ' . TGQM|a I M|,al Tpth are(aj . Ki rlene was Campustowne and Judie Yost was Barnwarmin ' queen, lo f.OPfy.f d 59u Dlace ,1 3 162 wo- men s division of Campustowne Races 187 p. Adams A. Allen L. Anderson S. Baker M. Boumgardner R. Barritt S. Bentley S. Bros V. Bnghom A. Bruce M. Bryon V. Cannon J. Choplin M. Cloy P. Clem P. Conrad S. Cowan L. Denning C. Duncan B. Estep J. Former M. Former M. Flynn P. Gale S. GoM E. Gordon M, Gordon S. Grossarth S. Hoydon D. Heimbrook viiy Pi M. Hubbs J. Jackson L. Jackson ? ' m 4 KAPPA ALPHA THETA _ _ 5 Jester K. Kabler J King M Kopp B. LaBarr S. LoBorr p. McDaniel S. Mclntyre P. McElhany J. Mathis C. Merrill L. Miller S. Miller C. Morgensfern N. Nichols C. Prettyman C Proert C. Raker J. Roberts L. Schoerrer N. Schwegman J. Spencer S. Stonord S. Stork S, Stevens B Strauss M. Thomas S. Trotter M. Voights L. Waggoner L. Weir A. Williams L. Williams M. Willit 188 Nor are we angels in disguise ' Ain ' t got no beouty, Ain ' t got no charm KAPPA ALPHA THETA Alpha Mu Chapter Scholarship, service, and social events keep the Thetas at Mizzou busy the year ' round Dod ' s Weekend in the spring, Tri-Delt and Kappa desserts, the Christmas formal with the AGD ' s, kidnap breakfasts, and many fraternity exchange dinners and parties are part of the busy Theta social whirl. Thetas are proud to claim members in L S V-, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, KEA, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and other national and local honoraries Thetas also boast of having the Outstanding Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh- men women on campus. On the MU campus, busy Thetas mclude the Student Union President, three Mizzou cheer- leaders, AWS officers, and girls active on the Maneater and Savitar staffs. Theta beauties include an American Roval Prin- cess, a Miss Mizzou finalist. Phi Psi 500 Queen, ond three of the Ten Best Dressed Women on campus. 189 t ' B. Acuff L Adams N. Anderson K. Barnord C. Blair ckus K. Brown N, Brown M. Brydges W f ' f f C. Carr B. Car C. Cochran S. Crawford S, Duckworth S, Eynotten B. Forrar B. Fowler V. Gohn t B. Grace J, Harwell J. Hayward V A Hundley J. Johnson E. Jones S. Kaiser N Heinberg M. Huesgen A Hundley J. Johnson E. Jones K. Keck K. Keith M. Kerr D, Kramer S, Leach M. Mansur K. Marcum J. Markey M Maxwell % KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA M. McCullough A McFarlond K. McForlond C0 t A, Meinershogen A. Meuser A. Michael C, Miller K. Mueller J Munson E. Newton M. Pearson D Pepper i f|f5 J- Pilley P. Price C. Roberts S. Rutherford K. Soppington E. Schultz B Schwarz M Vawter S Waddill ' 1 f L Wakeman L Warner S Wa hliurn H Waters B. Wehrle R Wendland L. Wright B. Yates J Yeorgoin 190 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Theta Chapter Kappa Kappo Gommo has been at the University of Missouri for 88 years. In this time, the Kap- pas hove earned a highly respected name. Continuing in their tradition of high scholarship the Kappas were awarded the Ponhellenic schol- arship cup for the top grade average of the year, A look around the campus finds Kappas among the list of Who ' s Who, Phi Beta Koppa Honorees, Mortar Board, KEA, SES, and Sigma Rho Sigma. The strength of the sorority is found in the bonds that bind her members in friendship and loyalty; the proof of her worth is displayed by the quality of members that she continually boasts. Here ' s to Kappa Gamma . . . When I first come down to Missouri, many strange things did I see . . . 191 5 Alice J, Androe J Arnold B. Aussieker M. A. Azor D. S. Bornes M. Beck K Becraft 5 1 D. Dunlop D. Dunstedter N. Ellis K- Foy S. Faurot K. Flemming B. Poland S, Ginn K, Golfz 1 1 1 S. Graham J, Graves S Grayson PI BETA PHI D Hortley S Harty J. Hash L. Grebe! J Gregg D. Griswold S. Hatcher D Helms E. Nutter M. E. Kirtley B. Kohler C, Laymon P, Lewis S Lingle N. Low S. McDougoll J. McGregor M. McLeod i lfl K. Meyers C. Orf J. Puckett N Pugh S Rondol P, Reed B Rcick J Risdon L, Scott S. Seelen E, Sloyton K. Stcnzcl K. Stevenson J, Toylor D, Thompson V Wanlcss N Witzigreuter N Wright 192 PI BETA PHI Missouri Alpha Chapter Have you ever loved any other little girl? Oh, the word Pi Phi means glamour. The school year ' 62- ' 63 brought many honors and wonderful memories of o successful year to the girls at 51 1 A frantic but good rush week filled the Pi Phi ' s with enthusiasm and high hopes. In the fall, the regular routine of books and studying was broken by a fun filled Pi Phi Pop ' s weekend. Homecoming was extra special this year because Mary Ann Azar headed the festivities. Linda Scott was a Miss Mizzou finalist and Kathy Stenzel was a Barnwarmin ' finalist. As Thanksgiving approached, the Pi Phi ' s kept busy mending toys for needy children with the Sigma Nu ' s and attending exchange dinners Christmas brought Angel Week, a beoutiful Christmas formal, and coroling wtih the SAE ' s. The whirl of campus activities found members in Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Phi Beta Kappa, and KEA, in MSA, and on the Savitar staff. In the spring the Arrow Wearers anticipated the annual Monmouth Duo with the Kappas and a repetition of last year ' s success in Sorority Sing. 193 M. Borlen H. Baum B Bormaster J. Drozen A. Friedman SIGMA DELTA TAU L. Goodstein S. Gold J. Jiedel J. Kahn E. Leon M. Schriber E. Stein N. Wides 194 SIGMA DELTA TAU Alpha Lambda Chapter At a national Sigma Delta Tau meeting held in Miami, Florida, the girls of the local chapter received a national activities award in recognition of their efforts on campus. The SDT ' s also won the Vespers Award at the Student World ' s Fair, for their booth with Theta Xi. Members were active in many different organiza- tions during the year, including Purple Mask, Kappa Tau Alpha, and Phi Chi Theta Marcia Boilen was president-elect of Panhellenic, Barbara Bormaster was MS A student needs chairman, and Judy Jiedel was a justice on the student court. The parties we gave and the couples we knew. When I was on eorth, life wos one big whirl. 195 C. Anderson L. Borr B. Boyless J. Beiersdorf P. Bruce A. Dormstatter E. Davis N. Davis J. Derry J. Evans P. Gish A. Gordon ZETA TAU ALPHA D. Hodson L. Lang J. Littge M. Mollory M. Mallory M Miller J Othmon V. Porker T. Roccogno S. Ropert B. Stewart J, Shonks K, Sullivan C. Threodgill D. Von Behrcn C. Word E. Wcnnberg S Westlake K Wickstrom S. Young 196 1 ZETA TAU ALPHA Alpha Psi Chapter The Zetas started the year in resounding fashion by making the long awaited move into their new house on Richmond Avenue An open house was held by the members and a housewarming was given by Panhellenic. Settling down to the activities of another busy school year, the Zetas had a Fathers ' Weekend and a Halloween party. A Housemothers ' Tea was held for all the housemothers on campus The social high spots were the winter formal and the spring dance. A Christmas party was given at an old folks home in Columbia by the Zetas as a charity project. For every Zeto has the stuff. Diamonds inlaid on the floor. 197 No . . . not the Rockettes . . . the traditional fraternity sweat shirt mokes a symbolic appearance in the Miss Mizzou skits. Progressive Program Led by Interfraternitg Council We consider the fraternity responsible ... for a positive contribution to the primary functions of the colleges and universities, and therefore under an obligation to encourage the most complete personal develop- ment of its members, intellectual, physical and social. NIC Yo, I remember bock in the third , . . Greek reminiscence while rcpoiring toys for needy children. 198 The force of leadership piercing on atmosphere of informality . . . the IFC meeting. A serious appraisal and a sensuous smile . . , it ' s a tough decision picking Greek Week Queen finalists. Bob Thompson, secretary; Cecil Keasler, treasurer; Link Knauer, vice-president; Charlie Babcock, president. Lifeblood flowing into the veins . . . Rush Week. 199 J. Birkett M, Bloltert R. Cohjll S. Childress J. Felt T. Fertig A. Gotes 3 -dii| iL k k L. Hamilton G. Harrison R. Hendri M R. Lambeth R. Karr R. Kiehn miUm .:M W. Hon E. Johnson H. Johnson : ACACIA %2k C. Key J. Lewis G. Mealer W, Merryfield N. Monsees E. Morrow H. Morrow W. Murphy K. Murroy W, Nonce I C Palmer G. Putnom W Roincs T. Rohlfing E. Scott D. Steed J. Summcrvillc R. Young B. Zick 200 We ' re oil good brothers. They fnet me with a hock. ACACIA Missouri Chapter A good rush week opened a very successful year for the men of Acacia and football buffets, blanket par- ties, bridge games, bull sessions, and basketball games made the year pass swiftly Parents packed the house during Parents ' Weekend in the fall and at a spring Masonic smoker members of the Columbia Scottish-Rite Club were guests of the chapter. Intramural basketball season saw another strong Acacia cage team defending the fraternity champion- ship it won last year. The men were active in all IM sports and were also division runnerups in football. The traditional Ozark Party livened up the fall social season, a beautiful Christmas formal was held at the chapter house, and the Black and Gold formal was held in the spring. 201 MM lM K. Altmon F. Aron S, Beckmon R. Beldner M. Bircovisi R. Biedermon G. Brockman T. Cantor P. Chapman M. Cherry L. Cohen D. Cohn R. Cohn R. Cooper G. Cooperman G, Fishman P. Forman J. Freiden B. Friedman S. Funk J. Ginden L. Gloss G. Gold 1 M. Goldberg S. Goldberg S. Gotdfader R. Goldsmith S, Goldstein S. Goldstein S. Goodman E. Greenberg B. Greenstern R. Hertzel H, Modes M, Holtzmon M. Holtzmon O, Kantor E. Karfeld R- Karney F. Kurlander L. Lerner S. Levin J Lipmon F. Kotz L. Kuluva C. Kur ALPHA EPSILON PI 5. Morten S. Matier M Megee S. Melnich S. Morose B Nucll G. Poster R Pcorlherq J Pelof ' tv N Polsl v J Rcichrnon S Rodlnskv A Rose K Rose H Rosen S. Roulo W. Rubcnstcin G. Socks S. Schenberg R. Schuchef K. Schultz A Schworl? D, Schwortz R. Schwort; M. Schweidel M, Seigcl W, Shcrmon 9 K. Sigmon M. Singer D. Sivok S- Shlycn E. Slovin R, Topper C T.germon R. Tubin R. Weiss S. Wilson C. Winkler S. Zimmermen 202 ALPHA EPSILON PI Mu Deuteron Chapter An outstanding pledge policy, which helped its pledges moke the highest grades on campus, won a national pledge policy award for AEPi. The actives did their part, too, and the chapter as a whole tied for first in scholastic achievement among fraternities. The Apes ' Burnam Bosh, an oil-campus street donee, featured a bond from St. Louis and was one of the fall high points. The annual Jungle Party in the spring found a river in the front yard, a bridge, waterfalls in the house, and appropriate costumes. What we wont is college. Who guides us on our way. 20} D Alcorn A Allen R Arnsperger L. Birk K Bodcnhousen W Bough L. Burkemper W. Corey J. Chrisfensen R. Clinkscoles K Cook E. Crawford G Doyle K. Emerson R Fanes F. Ferrell P. Finney P. A, Finney J. Gates R. Gates F, Grooms W - V L Harper M, Hurley Hr |]k alpha GAMMA RHO S. Johnson C. Keasler H, A Kelley H. E. Kelley G. Lyons L Murphy C Napier M Patrick D Pattengill J. Payne L, Peters P Schultz E, Scott E Smith I Smith D Tinsley W Thompson B Wollocc J, Wheeler G. Whorton W Wilhoms S Wilson j Woodhom J. Woodword 204 By the light of the moon. xli... ; v.- ' ie v S , sA:v : ' % -- ' He ' ll go where the big men go. ALPHA GAMMA RHO Theta Chapter Again this year, Alpha Gamma Rho continued as a leader in compus activities. The Rho ' s held key posi- tions in Ag Club, Block and Bridle and Ag Council, The presidents of both the Ag Econ Club and the Agronomy Club were Rho ' s Cecil Keosler was IPC Treasurer, and two were MSA, senators Gory Dick- inson ran for president of the student body on the U.C. ticket. Rho, which has built a fine scholastic reputation, ranked above the men ' s average and many members belonged to DDK, Mystical 7, Phi Eto Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Pi Omicron Sigma, Alpha Epsilon, and Tau Beta Pi. The Rho ' s were also socially active The selection of the Pink Rose Queen, the student-faculty Christmas party, and the annual Poverty Party were all tremen- dous successes. 205 J f f t IT C L. Best K Bray D. Brees R, Boydston A Chamberlin D. Claycomb 3D K i F J: J J. Cornelius W, Dune J. Engelbert L. Furbeck C. Gerhardt N. Gephardt T. Gephardt iLXJL-£ W. Guffey H. Haden J. Horvey W. Hoffman B. Holmer L. Hoofnagle C. Huecker D. Hunziger £1. R. Hutcherson S. Jomeson ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA F, Jones F. Kaiser S f £ C D. Kampschroedcr A, Kennett E. Kerstcn J. Kleeman K. Le F, Mineor G Nichcus rJliJI.J.i; R. Ricketts V. Rickelts R. Simmons R. Springer JL-£ B. Stewort D, Tir R. Utloui D. Utlout R. Wilhelm M, Williams W. Wolf 206 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Chapter The Sigmas were well represented in ag activities on the White Campus during the year, the house claiming both the president and treasurer of the Ag Club among its honors. Rex Ricketts was honored by selection to Who ' s Who and QEBH, The traditional Stairway to the Stars formal high- lighted the fall social season and in the spring came the Founder ' s Day celebration and the spring formal A Parents ' Weekend was held in the fall and during the Christmas season the Sigmas went caroling at rest homes in Columbia, We coll ourselves the Sigmas. ' We ore the pa rty boys of Ole Mizzou, ' 207 W Bode L. BMIingsley J. Burns R. Coppinger ALPHA SIGMA PHI D, Duemler J Chondler D Dixon R. SchcidI R. Sundol L Thomas G Wescott 208 A Refuge from the world We ' re brothers in the bond Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Theta Chapter September marked the completion of the first year of Alpha Sig ' s return to its original address, 508 Rollins, where it came on cam- pus in 1929 OS Mizzou ' s third oldest national fraternity. Storting in the fall with 12 pledges, the Alpha Sigs began another year of varied activities, taking port in campus politics, intramural sports, Homecoming activities, and many other phases of campus life. Not forgetting the social side of life, the high- lights of the year included a Heaven and Hell Party, a Christmas hop, and the annual Block and White formal in the spring 209 D Adorns G Alsop J Anglum O, Anglum R Arnett D. Beomon H Bronsford E Brunton B Bybee R. Clark A. Clowson C. Cole R. Cole T. Cole J. Collier J, Cooling L, Cordell J. Curry D D ' Amico A HMlMlil T. James R. Johnson T. Jones P. Kraus P. Kuhn W. Leonard a M C. Messina R. Messinger R. Miller H. McNish J. McQuoid B. Newlond J. Nicholoi M. Norris J Pirner C Pritchord T. Rockers T. Ralston J. Rou J. Reis K. Rich J, Rolf J. Schneider G Schod R Singer L. Smith W. Spongier R, Strono S, Stuart T. Jointer J. Thompson T. Towers C, Weber J. Weber S. Woodruff O. Younger 210 When the stars come out in the | evening ... I The profs all soy we ' re wonderful and it really must be too. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Gamma Rho Chapter The men of ATO made their presence felt during the year with several individuals gaining impor- tant positions. Lorry Fisher led the student body as M.S. A. president, Larry Fuller was editor of the Maneoter, and Paul Underbill was a pile-driving fullback on the Tiger football team. Gene Beck- erle was circulotion manager of the Maneoter. Socializing was not to be ignored as the ATO ' s held their annual Fire Party, the well-known Corn- ligger, end o Roaring 20 ' s party. The Christmas party and the spring formal called for something extra special. ATO also sponsored its onnuol Help Week, during which fraternity pledges undertake projects to improve Columbio with hammers, paint brushes and elbow grease. 211 1MM.I M G- Colome J. Conda R. Coldsnow G. Comfort S. CummJngs L. Davis V. Del Pizzo D, Dister D. Dormeyer D Duncan D, Eblen C. Edwards M. English D. Folk G. Grossnickle S. Hawkins J. Hayden J. Hayes R. Heoly R. Hellsfern -3 M 9 - Q 4ik ri urn JkA p. Huffman J. Jones R. Jones ,,,« , G. Kapke R. King W. Koon i44ii d ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 R. London K. Lay C. Leech C. Leffler J. Lehr R. Moxwell Mi IM MM 1 p. Mclntyre R. McKinley S. McMillan M. Meierhoffer S. Miller E. Mitchell W. Morgan M. Mussmon F Nelson D Neptune K. Nentwig J. Nicol G. Owen p, Prather J. Miller P, Pritchard S. Ritchie D Ryan W Stone D Shull W. Shull C. Stroud D. Tomlin T. Turner J. Waller R, Ward M. West D. Wiley J. Winscott J. Wollard 212 BETA THETA PI Missouri Zeta Phi Chapter Beta ' s range of activities was great during the past year as it led the fra- ternities in grades and also won the intramural football championship The biggest Beta social functions of the year were the Wooglin Nite-Club string Christmas and the annual Pig Roast in the spring Not forgetting the needs of others, the men of Beta gave a children ' s toy party for underprivileged children dur- ing the Christmas season Beta ' s were active in campus activities and as a result Charlie Babcock was named to Who ' s Who and Mystical 7 and served as IFC president, Henry Kenower also made Who ' s Who and was vice-president of the Student Union, and Vince Turner, Gus Otto, and Jerry Crumpler played on the Tiger football team. Happier he who joins his brothers. When our sons to college go . Oh you and I never grow old. D. Ames .Ti G. Barnes M. Compbell J. Cleveland L. Crouch D. DeVoult H. Grice A I S. Hunter T. Jackson DELTA CHI A, Jones P. Kelly £. J. Jl M E, Knapp J. Kretschner J, McCulloch D McKeol sJ;£ J Phillips F. Salmons F. Smolo J Stuort J. Sucher 214 My bo y, the only Greek you ' ll have to learn is Delta Chi. %. Onward to press to great and noble fome. DELTA CHI Missouri Chapter The members of Delta Chi entertained their parents during the University ' s Parents ' Day and then were hosts at a barbecue for them the fol- lowing Sunday m one of many activities carried on by the chapter. Social high points for the men included a Christ- mas Snowball, a Policemen ' s Ball, and the spring formal, the White Carnation Ball In October the chapter migrated to Kansas City for a tri-chapter Founder ' s Day banquet As a special service project, the Delta Chi ' s par- ticipated in the Light for Sight program sponsored by the Columbia Lions Club. 215 D Bonduront G Bonnell J Connelly J- Dochterman R. Pah! L. Pemberton £.JlL t 1 R Proctor D, Roberts G Schoberg K. Sieve R. Stutz A. Suhr C. Wermuth J. Westhoff 216 DELTA SIGMA PHI Beta Beta Chapter Making the most of their lost year in their old house, the Delta Sigma Phi ' s en|oyed fun and sports and boosted their membership to 40, The big social event, the Carnation Ball, was held at the Tiger Hotel In early December and featured the crowning of the Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl. Members participated with several other fraternities in the annual Jaycees ' Christmas Toy Drive, collect- ing toys for needy children. The Delta Sig men made a good showing in sports, winning both the Marmoduke and IFC bowling tour- naments. Ken Tripplet captured the intramural tennis championship. And then when we ' ve groduoted Gather round you Delta Sigs. 217 SLJil JIJ in G. Alexander D. Amundson J. Bailey R. Blaine G. Blonkenmeister B. Ceselskj P. Clark u R. Cook I c J. Courdin T. Croig I. Dodge M. Fisher E. Harnett B. Englund JL Jl. J. Jt ill H. Harris K. Henkel G. Herndon R. Hess R. Hugo Wm. Kammermeyer A. Kantis K. Kelsey M. Kreysar T. Kuhlmon 1L DELTA TAU DELTA J. McLaughlin J Marcus B, Lamb C. Lines 11 J. Maze R. Mills A %3Jl 1 E. Moeller D Mueller B. Myers P. Niedmer W Nowell T. O ' Donnell R Ormiston P Perrine T Sovogc G Schindler L. Schuize D Shelburne R. Shupe J Smith R, Snoddv L Steinberg l J i J A G. Strong J. Stuecken M. Swank W Thurman J. Urani G. Vazzano D, Vollette J, Zerbes 218 Brothers we stand as one. We like our lemonade, blanket par- ties, serenades. DELTA TAU DELTA Gamma Kappa Chapter The Delts achieved an excellent record this year for participation in varied campus activities. Their booth at the Student World ' s Fair accumulated the most ticket sales and won the Fair trophy. During the ATO Help Week the Delts, armed with hammers and paint brushes, renovated the Family YMCA on Providence Road. This project won the Help Week trophy. The Delts ' mascot, the late Dusty Blue Star IV, won the Big Dog on Campus competition and still another trophy for the fraternity. In football intramurals, after two successive championship years, the Delts again battled their way to the finals Besides showing excellence in campus competitive activities the fraternity contributed leoders for im- portant campus events Jim Corothers served as chair- man of the Student World ' s Fair and as Homecoming chairman Mike Swank was Romp, Stomp, and Chomp chairman and also selected as chairman of the 1963 Student World ' s Fair. 219 :i 2,1 !kR .1 1 JL G- Adorns R. Andersor D. Bartlett W. Bear W. Beltz R. Brase M. Brooks W. Corter JL C. Chandler M. Chondler C. Clark F Clark J Cloyton C. Closser R. Clouse J. Coleman E. Courtney W. Cox S. Crain R. Dalten L. Denning W. Ebersole B. Fisher J. Flanary 3Jl C Flemming L. Gingrass jj I f y ' j) - HIavacek W. Hoops h. DELTA UPSILON h i jd R. Hoover J. Johnson R. Jones D. Jorgenson J. Klund R. Koerner R. McBride M. McMillen E. Moy D. Moody D Morice H. Penrose M Proctor S Rhodes G. Rich L Russo S Schopp R, Schwedtmonn M- Scott T. Serviss D Seymour M. Shelton C. Simmons M. Stellhorn G Stolt D Stormer R. Wagner H Warner D Wells J. Woodmon J. Wright 220 DELTA UPSILON Missouri Chapter The DU ' s had the honor of being nomed the most improved chapter at the DU National Convention and the Missouri chapter was also host for a pro- vincial conference. The 13th annual edition of the DU Campustown races was held in May and chosen queen of the event was Karlene Van Zondt, Gamma Phi Beta. A heavy social slate for the men of DU included Mother ' s Weekend, a Roaring 20 ' s party, the Sis- ters ' dinner, the Founder ' s Day banquet, exchange dinners, and pinning serenades Named DU Angel at the Spring formal was Judy Hofer, Delta Gamma. For it ' s not for knowledge O ' er all thine enemies forever vie- -lir- torious. iSit ' 221 A Anderson K Blodes G Corey P. Christopher 4 J. Crouch JL -£-£ 1 I J. Foster N, Gorton P, Gtbbs J. Glor W. Haley J- Horrimon A. Holt JU: ■ ' H. Huff T. Kilburi FARMHOUSE aterr St), J. Knorpp R. Leftwich R. Lierheimer G. Lyon J. Nutter D. Roderick ii ' ipT ' - i R Royer- J. Saunders W Shonks H Spork., M, Sfansbery ' ti- ft ' ' fc ' — F v . - c . D, Tilly D, Voeglsmerer J Weber K. Weber P. Widel D, Wilson 222 You can hove it if I had it, but I ' m sorry I haven ' t got it. A FormHouse girl ts like a golden melody. FARMHOUSE Missouri Chapter The frequent cry of Oh Dammit around the Farm House this year was not used to bemoan any mis- fortune on the part of the members but simply to call their well-known and beloved mascot who added his own small part to the prestige of the fraternity. Apart from its canine member, FH began the year with a record number of members holding leadership positions in various campus activities. In politics John Crouch was elected MSA Treasurer and agri- cultural honors the presidents of the Ag Council, Ruf Nex, Mizzou 4-H Club, Block and Bridle, Pre-Vet Club, Collegiate FFA, and Dairy Club plus the vice president and treasurer of Block and Bridle. The men of FH also proved their enthusiasm extended to academic life Nationally, Farmhouse was ranked first in scholarship. 223 jM Jk iSL jk % 3k % R Anderion G. Applewhite J. Barry C. Berg W C Bntton R Co ' -nahan irer W Cofpenter H. Carter B. Cooper E Custer G Custer R Dolton W Dav.ds n D. Denmngton W Dembitsky J. Dulle B. Esler J Estes D Everson S. Exiine M. Fields J. Fisher F. Follmer J. Goddy L. Gorrett E. Glenn J. Gudowski G Hockmon G Hockmon C Honley i Kobb K Kuhn J Londv.ehi J LeH .i :h fLJrk ' kL! ikhJ K. Loy F Luebbert J, McClurg H. McCown G, Mocey C. Marsh J. Morris J. Munoz W Nilsen R Nolte W OKeefe R Olson C Potterson E Peterson C. Pratt G. Stnckfodcn ft. Struckmcycr L Swindle R. Thonnpson R Vogel R Wagcnfuehr J Wilhoms K W.H.omion W Wolte G W ootten L W 224 KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Chapter Boasting one of the largest pledge dosses this year, Koppa Alpha became the fourth largest fraternity on campus. The Old South Ball during Old South Weekend in the spring highlighted social activities for the KA ' s. Fra- ternity members donned Confederate uniforms and staged a motor parade through Greek Town and down- town Columbia the morning of the big day. A Ship- wreck Party and the Christmas formal were other KA social functions. In student activities, KA representatives included the IFC secretary, Bob Thompson, the Moneater news editor, Bob Nolte, and members of Mystical 7 and QEBH KA hod members on the varsity footboll, bas- ketball, baseball, track, wrestling and golf teams and also ranked high in intramural standings. Do you think you could love me any better? Stand while the K A.s go marching by. 225 R. Mason R, Mclntyre N. Moore W, Moore J. Mcintosh D. Porker c P; ,P= ' - ' .(- ' t M. Rondo 1 1 L, Robmson J Rolbins J. Smith U, Wolls 226 This may be the lost time. You ' re my ' Kappa ' darling ' KAPPA ALPHA PSI Delta Omega Chapter Since the founding of Kappa Alpha Psi on the Mizzou campus in March, 1961, intramural sports have been of great interest to its members. The spring of ' 62 brought participation in the ATO Help Week The first Sweetheart Court and Dance, to be an annual event, crowned Miss Shirley Allen as the 1962 Sweetheart of the Delta Omega chapter. The annual Freshman Mixer at the Student Union opened the fall activities. A Steel Driving Contest at the Student World ' s Fair ended the spring activities. 227 i.i. ' j i D. Ba J. Besher R. Blanchfield W. Bonhom E. Bracket! D. Burgess J. Burke J J Ulii- iJ D. Crotzer J. Dimos L. Exner J. Force lledo P. Frost B. Geiger E, Guehne T. Hagemonn B. Hana J. Henderson R. Kronze D. Krisch C, Martin p. McDermott E, Howell J. F. Jenkins H, Klee E f. K Aj t KAPPA SIGMA J, Lent 2 R. Lundholm S. Mitsch S Moritz 9 J. Muller L, Munson J, Payton G. Powell D. Renfro B. Rinesmith K Roney W. Stevens E. Stuessie R. Szobo J. Winkler D. Wright J. Zorumski 228 KAPPA SIGMA Beta Gamma Chapter The Kappa Sigs took an active part in all phases of campus life from socializing to studying The Stardust formal was a bright spot on their social calendar and the men also prepared a booth for the Student World ' s Fair Singing came quite naturally for the Kappa Sigs and again this year they were finalists for Frater- nity Sing, Several serenades were also given during the year. Individual honors were bestowed upon scholar Tod Wipke, who was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, and Mack Gilchrist, a member of the Mizzou football team. As the year ended, the Kappa Sigs looked forward to next year ' s activities and to the completion of a new addition to their house. Come, gather oil ye merry men, ' For college and for Kappa Sig lift ev ' ry glass on high. 229 S M J. R. Bacon J. Cole W. Fuller T. Johnson J. Kovach s J, Boll T. Bongert K. Bester rM J. Chiedo D. Cole L i. J: J: M. G. Deotz J. Denny H. Dillord R. Fiebig R. Fowler L 3Jf M. A R. Graves F. Ham R. Herzler R. Holtmon C. Howard y p. Keller LAMBDA CHI ALPHA G. Klinger G. Neely J. Owens C, Parker R, Potter; C Phrpps M S. Pollard L. Query T, Rapplean E. Richardson C, Riley H, Robinson QMH T. Rothrock P. Roziewski M, Schaller G. Shryer G. Strus D Wompler 230 Let ' s give a hip hip hooray for dear old Who weors thai crescent, thot jeweled gold Lambda Chi. crescent? We stand together now. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Gamma Kappa Chapter The Lambda Chi ' s were active in many campus activities during an eventful year and again sponsored their annual golf tournament, with the proceeds going to charity. A busy social season found Lambda Chi ' s and their dotes at a Roman Party, a steak fry, and the Cider Swig Ball. Linda Hulver, ADPi, was chosen Crescent Girl at the White Rose formal in the spring. Fraternity Sing was a highlight of the year and the Lambda Chi Singers performed at the A.W S. Fashion Show. Teaming with the Thetas, the Lambda Chi ' s entered the first Student World ' s Fair with a Hu- man Chess Board booth The po- litical effort was led by Jim Ball, an MS A senator and Student Union Board member Redecoration of the Salvation Army church during Help Week was a pledge class project. 2il r ik 1 ? 1 fl: B. Allison T. Anderson H Bornord B. Barrows R. Blonchord D Bonner M Cloassen S, Carter D Comstock R Cooledge J. Cooksey D Davis R. DeWitt S Donovan D, Early J- Ewing 111 J. Feldwisch D. Finch D. Francis M. Gibson T. Green C. Harris G. Hearn R, Ingersolt PHI DELTA THETA A. Lujin B McClelland R, Liles B. Little J- Lockett P, McHorg T. Marsden K. Masterson I ? 1 D. Mears R. Mendenholl G- Middendorf J. Mobley D. Morgan D. Mueller W, Nierdieck T. Pohl A Potts D. Rowlings J. Roeder K. Ruffner J. Schwinke J. Smith L Snowden C Stevens 1 1 II S. Stiles J. Summers V. Tobin R. Von Dyne K, Weber H. Weis N Wetzel M Wiiitfield R. Wilson 232 Phi Delta Theta Chi Mu Chapter Phi Delta Theta, Grand old fraternity, con boost of another successful year, os it claimed top campus activities ond rounded out the year with key positions in sports ond politics. The sports lineup cloimed lettermen in every major campus sport. Four Phi Delts held first string positions in varsity football while others scored in bosketboll, track, golf and tennis. Forty tons of sond and a waterfall set the mood for the annual Howoiion Luau held early in the year. Exchanges, weekend parties and the Phi Delt Dream Girl Formal highlighted the social calendar. Mizzou ' s 50th Homecoming was marked with a win- ning float. Placing first in the parade with the slogan Tigers Pull for Victory were 25 Phi Delt tigers pulling Mizzou ' s tiger ostride a defeated buffalo. 233 R. Albin J. Anderson R. Benell T. Berger 8. Biegler S. Beimdick J. Boise W, Bond D. Bowman r h MMk R. Brick T. Burke R. Caruthers D, Clements R- Curry J. Eichorn W. Elmore D Freeh H Eversole W. Farmer G, Flomank D. Gannon B. Gufridge D. Gist T. Glass T Grooms R, Gniffin J. Hanson D- Harris M. Harper Ml  lil T, Havens J. Hildebrand R. Mines lA Hs A B. Holmes 0. Hull F. lu PHI GAMMA DELTA J. Keck E. Jordon D. Koch D. Lewis C. Link K. McQuerter D Martin J. Mcllroy H. Meriwether M. Michel G Miller J Mills G. Mos D Neiswender S. Newby J Nieburg R Pohl C. Scanlan M Scanlan S Scott A. Shafer G, Sill F Smith I iMmmjn M. Strode F. Tanzer J. Thomas T. Thomos G. Trouse D. Walker R, Ward J. Wicsing D Wit igrcuter L. Wright 234 The door flew open and the President, also known as the Whispering Whole, tiptoed in on his Size 17 shoes. Just talked to one of the Savitar edi- tors, he thundered. Our yearbook writeup was due three months ago. Next semester you ' ve got to get organized. Damnation! cried the Corresponding Secretary, fumbling with his papers. What am I gonna tell ' em this year! ' Oh, the usual nickel bullroar, I guess, Why can ' t we be original this year, the Secre- tary ventured How about those guys that wrote free verse last year ' We could start off with some- thing like ' We are the noblest Greeks of them all. . . . ' My god! the President gasped. Hove things gotten that bad? I guess you ' re right, replied the Secretary. Maybe we should tell them about our activity men like Don Walker, IPC rush chairman; Frank luen, candidate for student body vice president; Bernie Holmes, Student Union Council member; and John Hildebrand, Maneater news editor. Then we can write something about our fine showings in intramural sports such as golf, tennis, baseball and basketball. And our varsity athletes like Rich Peterson, Mike Strode and John Simmons in baseball; Ray Bob Corey and George Flomank, basketball. Bob Ward, track, Tom Havens and Topper Glass, golf; and Dave Gannon, wrestling. We could wind it up by mentioning our party for underprivileged children and the Fi|i Island Party with Little Scotty ' s band. Good ebb! said the President Send that to the printers right away, Well, maybe we ought to modify it a little, the Secretary suggested. Would it be a good idea to throw all this good news on the public at one timei ' I guess you ' re right, the President agreed. We don ' t want to scare anybody Wild and happy ond ready to fight. On G Fiji Honeymoon. PHI GAMMA DELTA Chi Mu Chapter 235 p. Armstrong J, Boun J. Borcherding S Brozneli M, Byars J. Cleary R. Grain HI. Jl- ilJ T. Dickman K. Fanning J. Paris D. Fischer K. Freedman J. Freeman K, Gepfert 7. Griest B. Heggarty J. Hellwig T. Hentschel N, Hilt B, Hoy J. Huston 4 J:.ll K. Jackson R. Jones k v- ' JVlP ■ M G. Kay M. Kleb PHI KAPPA PSI E, Krueger D. Leonard J. Linder D, Lomax -£ J : ' -£ L. McLane J. Mateja H. Moudy R. Nichols D. O ' Connor J. Posten J. Prosise R. Tccklenhurg L. Schilhobel D Settle F. Seward D. Sommench W. Tempel S. Thomas R- Rohn M. Toylor B. Wclden J. West D. W0I2 L. Williams R. Zimmerman 236 ' I took a little trip to heaven. ' Just put her in a corner. ' PHI KAPPA PS! Missouri Alpha Chapter In September, Phi Psi introduced the Phi Psi 500 to the Mizzou campus — complete with tricycles, shriek- ing girls, on obstacle-studded track and a lot of fun. Speed demons Jane Pilley and Julie Yeorgain sped away with the victory for Koppa Kappa Gamma. Miss Phi Psi 500 for the affair was Sarabeth Stevens, Kappa Alpha Theta. Later in the fall, the Phi Psi ' s and their dates took their annual migrotion trip via busses to Oklahoma. Despite the dismal weather and a dismal game, everyone still had a smashing time of it. (Ha ' ) In intramurols, Phi Psi ' s footboll squad won its divi- sion title as a prelude to a strong IM showing, in the quiz bowl its squad of brains hoped to at least match last year ' s second place finish, and, of course, the Phi Psi ' s had their special Christmos and spring for- mals to round out a successful year. 237 .. Tm T. Barbush n J. Barone J. Bick il ' ii M D. Bjorseth J. Chellis M. Coulon M. Cromley M. Edwards D. Everett I A 3L j, W. Foster K. Goodsell G. Hack R. Hawkins C. Holmon H. Jones R. Kadane E. Klages i D. Kloud L Kloud PHI KAPPA THETA 3L. J. Laux P. Mclntyre L, Penny J. C. Poepsel if-a J. R, Poepsel H. Rieser J. Socamono v C. Saunders 3. T. Scotizzi K- Schoenfelder 3l J. Schulte R, Seek D. Shortal D Steffen R. Steicrt T Steicrt 5 W. Stinson i ii H J. Trage J. Vessels E. Wall J. Winkelmann D. Yuede 238 We never study, all we do is play. Oh, we didn ' t come to college just to gain a lot of knowledge, But to raise little hell while we ' re here. PHI KAPPA THETA Kappa Upsilon Chapter Beginning the year with a very successful rush week, the Phi Kaps proceeded to engage in many varied activities. The purpose of all the activity was to show their brand new mascot, an imposing German Shepherd named Kap, how a group of fun-loving college men keeps busy during o school year at Old Mizzou. The fun-loving football team passed its way to second place in IM competition while Kap pro- tected the sidelines, Kap tried to stay out of the way of dancing couples at the Christmas formal but frolicked in the merri- ment of the spring ' s Bedlam Party, 239 .tiill lit JLiiJl C. Allmon T. Ashlock R. Bartman D. Bell G- Bentsen D. Birkheod R. G. Brown R. O. Brown Q 3 3 ' ■ J. Buchholtz D. Carney R. Cornsfuble J. Cox R. Crofe J. Crouse T. Darnell D. Douglas J. Dunstan B. Ellis L. Eisner R. Fangmann H. Foster J. Gleason G. Groffmann S. Gross I 11 H. Herendeen G. Hogan { s y£ i Holmes L. Howord k i PI KAPPA ALPHA R. Huff J. Jacobs J. King D. Kircher L. LoDoucieur E, Little D, Lively G Lockett J. McCommon P. Merry P. Morris M. Pence S. Pickerel M. Puddington J. Rice N. Robinson R. Rutherford W, Schultz D. Schutte W. Scars S. Sharp D. Squires W. Steffens M. Stephens W. Stephens H. Stewort P. Strom D. Tebbe L. Trittler M. Trittler R Von Buskirk 240 And I like my Lody ' s Leg In the still of the night when you turn down the light. PI KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Nu Chapter The highlight of the Pi Kappa Alpha year was the Toyland Twist, which was held in November with the Gamma Phi ' s, More than 1600 toys were col- lected for underprivileged children and trophies were awarded to Sigma Nu and Delta Gamma for their participation in the toy collection In December the Pikes and the Gamma Phi ' s gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children Part of the toys which were collected at Toyland Twist were distributed at that time Other activities during the year were the Monte Carlo Formal, held in December, the annual Founder ' s Day celebration, held in March, and the Dream Girl Formal, held in May. 241 G. Albert A Baic D. Baugher F. Bellemere J. Belmon J. Benner R, Bixler J. Boehner J. Bottom iia:Pm1Mm5 J Bucrkle J. Burgess M. Casey F. Churchill J, Combs A. Cool F. Currier W Eikmonn D. Fink T. Frey L. Geist D. Hohn J. Higday C. Holmon B Hutchinson R Hutcherson J. Gronville P. Jenkins D. Jordan W Koubic R Kent Ml R. Lowery M, McNeill C. Meinershagen 1 1 S. Kopcha N. Kopcho K. Kromer R. Meyer B, Miller D, Moser R. Moran S. Mosier D- Mouser J. Murroy J. Musgrave J. Neese G- Niedfeldt J, Newbold D Ochs D. Porke SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON D. Repp J Reynaud L, Roe R Ruppel G. Pelster E Saladin P. Salerno R Schoenstein R Scott S Scott AiL. Jl iTb L, Spilko H Thompson J, Threlkeld J- Ticrnon S. Troiohn K Waldron M Wcstman J. Wright S. Yeorgoin C. Zinser 242 Swing along with SAE, Here ' s to all the brothers gathered in the fold. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Rho Chapter The men of the Hill returned to the campus in the fall to find Leo the Lion — the guardian of the SAE entrance — decapitated. Raiding groups were not to be stopped, however; the tradition of painting Leo in festive colors went on at the risk of shaved eyebrows, the usual punishment. Social events ranged from gatherings in the spacious recreation room and blue room in the bosement to costume parties and exchange dinners. As in the past, the annual Plantation Ball, with the naming of the SAE Sweetheart, highlighted the spring social calendar. Long hours of practice paid off for the Sig Alphs when they were named winners of IPC Sing in the spring, 243 S Becker J. Berzofsky J. Birnbaum R. Brown L. Deutsch R. Dolgin B. Edelman N. Foster S. Glickman F. Goffstein J. Goffstein A. Goldberg E. Goldstein B. Harris B Hendin K. Heumon S. Komm 5. Kornberg M. Krous N. Lozaroff N, LeVine iji: R Levz P. Morblestone r A. B T ir ■ ' ■ Mogerman R. Muchnick i SIGMA ALPHA MU J. Oberman A. Padiatzik £■ Pomerantz H. Portnoy R. Reizman M. Roman E. Sapof A Schwortz C Shermon J. Sherp M. Shyres S. Silk M, Ska toft J Smuckler C. Solomon M Spielberg A Steinberg G Summers M. I J;. A. Teitelboum M, Turken H. Wossermon R. Weinstein J Winnermon J. Wolf 244 SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Rho Chapter The men of Sigma Alpha Mu ogain started the school year with a bang Twenty-five men were pledged in September and ten more were added during the sec- ond semester. The pledging of those men was fol- lowed by several parties, including the traditional New Year ' s Eve party, which was a tremendous success. The Sammies, while leading a hectic socio! life, ex- pected to make the best grades in their history with several honor students numbered among their members Many Sammies held key roles in student government and many other campus activities. In intramural activity the fraternity once again ranked in the top five houses The fraternity football league title was lost by only a foot in a thrilling overtime game. When the grand old gang gets together. We ' ll hang till the woters of hell X freeze. Ift 245 i-l tl J Arnie T Barrett D. Bear J. Bell R Block M. Biakemore 5 Boggess R Bowen _ L. Carter D Czarneski F Donzo D, Donohue F. Fourot N. Filrppello G. Fitzgerald J. Green J. Griffith J. Hardgree L. Marling G Henkel F. Hesselroth R. Hill G. Hundley R, Jocks H R Jackson H Kitchens Z ) Lambright M torch SIGMA CHI . Sl l R. Lorch J. Lundergan R. Martin W. Moore A. Myers J. Neubauer J, Parker W Poleson M Putney R. Raleigh W. Rexford G. Riehl G. Rohe S, Rose J. Ruebel J. Schweitzer F. Scott D. Shoddoy L. Shannon H. Sherry L. Sovcrn B Strother M. Sublet! J. Sutorius T. Tiffany K, Van Cleave N. Walker J. Whcller J. Wiehage E. Wilkinson T. Winters 246 We ' re up to snuff, we never bluff, we ' re game ot any fuss. Jolly Sigs ore we; Free from core ond despair. - v We may not live forever on this jolly good old sphere, But while we do, we ' ll live a life of merriment and cheer. SIGMA CHI Xi Xi Chapter Building a |oint Homecoming dec- orotion with the Chi O ' s was just one of the many social events en- joyed by the Sig Chi ' s during the year. The men took great pride in their decorations for their Christmas formol and a sweetheart, selected from five candidates, was crowned ot the May Sweetheart formal. The Chi ' s also entered Campus- towne Races again sponsored Derby Day, with its events of com- petition for the sororities. The trophy was won by Alpha Chi Omega The Missouri chapter was host at a Province Convention during the year, which was held at the Dan- iel Boone Hotel, with lunch at the Tiger Hotel A basketball tourna- ment was held later in the day, with dinner and dancing on the evening agenda. The annual Senior Banquet, held at the Holiday Inn, was conducted by the juniors, who performed skits especially for the seniors. 247 D. Bell L. Bird A- Brown G. Broyles T. Bunton J. Buzan T. Coyle D. Denton m£ M. Devenport D. Dodson J. Donahoe J. Dranichok J. Ebbs J. Floyd M. Friedlond W, Gonnermon K. Grist P Hacker R, Harwell L. Hollrah 0, Hollrah K. Holman J. Horn B. Hubner M. Hulsey V. Kouzlarich ■ T. McHarg E. McKay C. McKrnney R. Kinder K, Knauer M. McCaw SIGMA NU W. McLead R. Morford L. Morgenthaler R. Myers J. Neal B Phillips S. Rice R. Rogers G. Rootes V. Schantz R. Schlerth A, Schoemehl R. Shaw J. Shuler R Sloyton T Sneed C. Sommcrkomp p. Statler D. Silver S. Sturm S. Thomas J. Thompson M Toben D. Walter E, White K, Wikowsky S. Willey J, Wilson R. Windsor S. Wissmon W. Wynn Jr W. Yesberg G. Zmk 248 SIGMA NU Rho Chapter In the past year the spirit of Sigma Nu manifested itself in nearly all phases of Greek and campus life. Notable contributions to student leadership were made by Link Knauer, IFC vice president and a member of Mystical 7, Richard Kinder, president of the first Inter- pledge Council, and Raymond Rogers, vice president of Alpha Delto Sigma. Sigma Nu was also in the political activity with an MS. A. senatorial candidate. Cam- pus activities such as Student Union and MSA. committees and Savitar and Maneoter were repre- sented by Sigma Nu ' s. The house opened the fall activi- ties by taking a large pledge class and then won a division champion- ship in IM football, and the trophy in the Pike-Gamma Phi toy drive, which was entered with the Pi Phi ' s The Sigma Nu ' s also hod many exchange dinners, Friday night bridge tournaments, and alumni_ and faculty dinners and during the Christmas season went caroling with the DG ' s and held the annual Christmas formal. We hail from the state of Missouri, boys, We ' re wild and wooly rougfi. Just toke my gray Chevrolet with the wind- shield wipers. Oh, pals, good and true. ' D. Anderson J. Barton B. Bliss D. Brodshaw R. Brannon D. Buck M. X li J: R- Clawson D. Crites D Dickerson R F lemming L. Frieben R. Gillespie ' ' r M3 J Hobbs K. Hollowoy R. Johnson H. McCracken H M H. Mcllroy J. Mcllroy J% SIGMA PHI EPSILON JIf W, Mogee D. Martrn E. Meny J. Novert JLi. J: £. J A C. Palmotary O. Paul D. Porrish J. Pelly B. Plankington L. Reynolds J:J.ja S. Richards L. Roop M. Rose J. Ricnner T. Sherry E. Stcdmon D. Stockton C. Swett W. Tinsley W. Walker R. Wiley D, Wood 230 Just Q healthy whock was heard. To the Gods, to the fates, SIGMA PHI EPSILON Missouri Alpha Chapter Sig Ep ' s big social year started with its annual Prohi- bition party, complete with gambling casino and speakeasy After this came Hobo and Chinese flings complete with costumes and meals appropriate to the occasion. The Purple and Red highlighted its social season with the Sweetheart Formal in May In addition to the social, the Sig Eps entertained Mis- souri Alpha alumni on Founder ' s Day and teamed with the Tri-Delts for the Student World ' s Fair, making a film The Day the Campus Stood Still, a satire on campus life. Sig Ep pledges undertook a project of improving Camp Joy. Leading Sig Ep in varsity competition were Orville Paul, a hurler on the boseball squad, and Bob Flem- ming, a member of the tennis team. 25) M. Bernhardt J. Ceurella R. Duncon K. Hotten -. ■-; : n- SIGMA TAU GAMMA R. Heller M, Howe T McCorkill J, Sherrod E. Webb R. Wood 252 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Beta Alpha Chapter A busy social year for the Sig Tau ' s was climaxed by the crowning of Miss Judy Stuart, Stephens, as the White Rose Queen of Sigma Tau Gamma. Judy was then entered in the national White Rose Queen contest. The annual White Rose formal was held at the Daniel Boone Hotel The Sig Tau ' s also had a Christmas formal plus parties at Moon Valley Villa and the Clover Club Rat races were the featured event of the Sig Tau booth at the Student World ' s Fair, and provided an opportunity for students to see the real thing The Big Tau ' s also entertained their parents for a weekend and participated in IM Softball. A smile beyond compare, She ' s Sigma Tou ' s own sweetheart. 253 G. Allard S. Asher J. Carrier D. Done J. Flanagan R. Furgerson G Gillie dk H gm M H. Holigan W. Jennings 1 v- Kt - Kinkade 5. Lacy Hl k TAU KAPPA EPSILON UH J. McDorment V. Mohammad W. Morton J, Pollardv W. Porter D. Pritchett J. Royl E. Reed H. Rippel M W. Rozoifi s D. Schunakcnbcrg M. Schuster R. Schwecr R. Shrader J. Soghigian J. Ware 254 May find some vic ' try won, Pass ' round the cup of fellowship. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Beta Theta Chapter The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed on eventful year and had many entertaining social functions- The spring ' s Red Carnation Ball climaxed a year in which a Haunted House party and a Shipwreck party were also held. On January 10 the Tekes celebrated their founding by loining with their brother chapters to hove TKE Night Around the World. At Christmas, the Tekes joined the Alpha Gam ' s to give a party for underprivileged children. Mark Folcoff led the house in individual honors as he was named to both Who ' s Who and Phi Beto Kappa. 255 R. Benkof R Bernstein D. Blusinsky J. Boonshoft L. Chazen M. Cohen :i.i : JLSL S. Cohn H. Ei: M. Jackoway P. Kaplan R. Kraft T, Lefkovitz E Schukor S Shapiro J. Epstein G. Feinstein R. Frank B. Freimon L. Harris C. Hirsch 1 S. Josephson ZETA BETA TAU M. Milens D, Rosenbaum M. Ruby L. Komen . L. Schromm I J JL J. Shelton J, Sigoloff S Silverman N. Skid J.i R. Sokolik K. Solomon B. Spock E. Stein D. Steinberg A. Stine 256 But We didn ' t come for knowledge. My brothers, Here ' s my hand. ' Chickamarick, Chickomarick. ZETA BETA TAU Alpha Psi Chapter ZBT started the year off by rais- ing its capacity to 66 with the addition of a new 24-man wing. The wing, completed in Septem- ber, contains six four-man rooms, a new kitchen, and a yet unfur- nished new chapter room. The new chapter room, which is on the new addition ' s first floor, was the scene of an Inferno Party and several ma|or social functions during the year. The chapter grew on campus, too. Phil Kaplan, president of QEBH, served as Savitar business man- ager, and Martin Frost was associ- ate editor of the Maneater. Alan Stine was named chairman of the 1963 Carousel Nightclub and Leiand Shurin and Ed Schukar were Student Union division chairmen Harvey Eisen was a junior IPC Court justice and Jock Boonshaft helped set up the new Inter-pledge Council. Chuck Hirsch served as MSA special events chairman, and co-director of Savitar Queen contest 257 J. Gronnemen R. Hagy W. Brock D. Flondermeyer R. Flondermeyer BETA SIGMA PSI W. Heitman J. Hollmann A. McLoughlin L. Moll L K M M. L. Meisel J. Meyer J. Potts E. Robertson D. Sohrhage W. Schicht P. Steinmon W. Williams Saturday, December 8 was on eventful evening for the Beta Sig ' s as they were formally activoted into the fraternity at a banquet They were for- merly colony, the Concordia Club. An annual football game with the Rolla chapter was be gun during the year and the chapter also had a picnic at Rolla The men finished second in campus league football. The Christmas formal was the high spot of a social schedule that also included a Clash Party, a Parents ' Day, and exchange dinners. Beta Sig ' s in campus honoraries included Neil Mall, ODK, David Lohnan, Pi Tou Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and Pi Mu Epsilon, Roger Flondermeyer, Pi Sigma Alpha, and William Brock, Pi Mu Epsilon. Iota Chapter Every true son, so happy hearted. 258 R Corter D Hedge C Dasko P. Heinrich T. Hill R Hoeman G. Jenson R. Klinginsmith D. Klug THETA XI G. Pressey R. Quinn R, Richter D. Ross C. Sincox D. Smith R. Wolker D. Wheeler W, Wheeler ' Her mother never told her . The men of Theta Xi won the first place trophy at the Student World ' s Fair with their booth, which featured dunking tanks. Social highlights of the year included the Christ- mas dance and the traditional 6294 Banquet. An annual Softball game with another fraternity was played and the winner received a keg of beer. House parties and other special events rounded out the social year. Honors were received by Richard Hedge, who was vice president of the YMCA and also a member of Phi Sigma Iota, national romance languages honor society Beta Iota Chapter 259 Fraternities Choose Favorites, Crown Sweethearts. DELTA TAU DELTA Carolyn Bailley. Gommo Phi DELTA UPSILON Judy Hoffer, DG i: B k l Ir fjsM j ir iW-fl Ok, . ' N ' T 260 ALPHA EPSILON PI Judy Mandel Cohen, AEPhi ALPHA TAU OMEGA Sandy Journey, Kappa SIGMA CHI Becky Reich, Pi Phi PHI DELTA THETA Suki Warn, Chi PHI KAPPA THETA Jockie Lane ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Sondra Rainey, Alpha Chi m i SIGMA NU Ernie Potter, Pi Phi 262 PI KAPPA ALPHA Linda Yarborough, Theta LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lrndo Hulver, ADPi SIGMA PHI EPSILON Marcio Longford, Comma Phi ■ IF. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Shirley Allen KAPPA ALPHA Barbara Kohler, Pi Phi SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON June Peiper, Gamma Phi SIGMA TAU GAMMA Judy Stewart , ' t I - - ' .it -1, ■ %■- X , 4-1 o R G A N I Z A T I O N S Introducing the Missouri Pacesetters Individualism, a much under-rated quality, is the virtue which the 1963 SAVITAR wishes to commend in its new Missouri Pacesetters section, A Student-Faculty group has selected eleven Seniors who have spent their college careers in unselfish service to the University These students are truly pacesetters: people who have helped to set the tempo of student conduct and who, in their activities, have worked diligently without seeking recognition. They are leaders in their activities and their living groups. The Pacesetters have made their influence felt in various ways: in classes where their sincere interest serves as an example for others, in ativities where they have striven to lead in mature and sensible ways and in their lives where they have displayed vigorous optimism and high personal standards This recognition is not proposed to be o reward for what these individuals have accomplished The knowledge of a job well done combined with the respect and admiration of the stu- dent body has already served this purpose. This section is dedicated personally to the Pacesetters; to place on record what they hove done at the University of Missouri so that they will be remembered In hopes that their examples will serve for the leaders of the future and in hopes that the quality of personal vigor and individualism which they have displayed will be valued as highly in the coming years, the 1963 SAVITAR presents the Missouri Pacesetters. Carolyn Cochran Editor 266 John Pilkington Political activities for several years have centered around one key man, John Pilkington. John was active in MSA as a senator and as president of the Big Eight Student Government Association, He served on the Student Union Council, Board of Publications, and as a member of Aero Tigers John ' s strength of conviction and practical wisdom are qualities which make him unquestionably a pacesetter He has token more honors seminars than anyone enrolled in the Honors College and will graduate in June with honors in Political Science. John is an ardent fraternity man. He held numerous offices in his fraternity. Delta Upsilon, including vice president, recording secretary and delegate to IFC. Honoraries claimed John from his freshman year when he was chosen to Phi Eta Sigma. He then became a member of Sigma Rho Sigma, ODK and president of Mystical Seven. For his contribution to the University through activities and for his mag- netic personality, John Pilkington will be remembered as a pocesetter. 267 Ron Powers A striking figure in the School of Journalism, as well as in the University, is Ron Powers Ron was voted the best college cartoonist in the stote by the Missouri College Newspaper Association He also received honorable mention in the William Randolph Hearst sportswriting competition and contributed to Off Campus Magazine. Here at the University, Ron wrote a column, More Powers to You, for the Moneoter for two years and edited Showme, the campus humor magazine He was instrumental in the return of Showme, its suc- cess, and its fomous physical fitness program high- lighted by a hike to Jefferson City to deliver the March issue of Showme to the printers. His fellow students recognized Ron by electing him vice president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and president of the Journalism Students ' Association Ron already has been labeled a leader by his fellow students We would like to strengthen this acknowl- edgement by calling him a Mizzou Pacesetter. Missouri Jean McMonfgle Jean McMonigle transferred to the University her sophomore year and readily became an outstanding student on campus She held positions in the Student Union, YWCA, Angel Flight and the vice presidency of her sorority. Delta, Delta Delta, Jean is best known for her untiring work in AWS. She served as confer- ence board chairman, a member of the executive board for two years and as the president of AWS. She was a delegate to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students and a member of the University Committee on Student Affairs. Beauty is one of Jean ' s attributes too She was selected first attendant to the 1962 Homecoming Queen. Jean hos been recognized by Mortar Board, Who ' s Who and Fanfare for Fifty, Such on outstanding girl as Jean is a leader in every field. 268 Suzanne Grayson Suzanne Grayson long will be remembered by the University campus as our contribution to Broadway Her tremendous acting talent and bubbling person- ality have added a new freshness to the University. Although busy maintained her 3.4 grade overage, rushing for Angel Flight, and being social chairman of her sorority. Pi Beta Phi, Suzanne was never too busy to commentate AWS Fashion shows, business week assemblies or to moke up campaign skits She received top billing in almost every campus project requiring an entertainer or emcee Suzanne ' s appearance as one of the em cees of Savitar Frolics, her leading role in student musicals such as Bells Are Ringing and Destry Rides Again, her star performance in Who Was That Ladv and numerous productions of Corousel Nightclub hove been ack- nowledged by her selection to KES, Sigma Rho Sigma, SES, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who and Fanfare for Fifty. We cannot add to this list of impressive honoraries or to her talent, but we can soy thanks and best wishes to Suzanne, an extremely talented pacesetter. Pacesetters Charles Babcock Interfraternity Council mode great strides to help the fraternity system this year under the guidance of president Charles Babcock. Charlie ' s singing ability mode him quite popu- lar as an entertainer in functions as coffee hour, carousel nightclub, University singers and as song leader of his fraternity, Beta Theta Phi Charlie maintained a 3.9 grade average throughout his four years at the University He was in the Arts and Science General Honors College and on several educational panels. Leadership, talent and intelligence all odd up to an outstanding student Charlie was honored by Sigma Rho Sigma, Pi Omicron Sigma, ODK, and Mystical Seven honoraries. Such a record makes it difficult for most stu- dents to follow such a pacesetter. 269 iiitn Sherry Conohan Sherry Conohan is known for her willing and capable help in any situation. Her main interest and abilities lie in the field of journalism She served as manag- ing editor, society editor, fraternity-sorority assistant editor and feature and news staff member of the Maneater, She was fraternity-sorority assistant editor of the Savitar and historian of Theta Sigma Phi journalism sorority. Sherry participoted in various other campus activities including AWS Orientotion Board, mock U.N. chair- man of o security council delegation, and publicity chairman of the Cosmopolitan club. In her sorority. Alpha Chi Omega, she served as activities chairman, a well-deserved position, and as vice president and pledge trainer Politics was not absent from Sherry ' s list of activities. She was poster chairman and MSA senator for the United Campus political party; a member of Young Democrats club; and when her sorority changed its political allegiance, she became assistant campaign manager of the Alliance. Sherry ' s versotility and fine aptitude in journalism, class her as a charter member of our Mizzou Pacesetters. 270 Missouri Pacesetters Stanley Bull Tradition says all engineers chase aggies, kiss the girls and grow beards for the St. Pat ' s celebration. Stanley Bull may have been suc- cessful in these undertakings, but his main fame lies in his service to the College of Engineering. Stanley was elected president and vice presi- dent of the Engineers Club, treasurer of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and a member of the St. Pat ' s Board. Stanley also was selected as a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa, notional scholarship-leadership honorary for students with activities and a minimum of a 2 75 grade overage. Stanley has outstanding activities and a 3.56 grode average, setting a fast pace for his followers. Janne Markey Friendly Janne Markey set a vivid pace for anyone to follow She was active in the Student Union since her sophomore year when she served as chairman of the Announcements Committee and a member of the Student Union Activities Council Her junior year, Janne was recreational director of the Union, and her senior year she became vice president of personnel. These jobs kept her busy almost every afternoon as well as Tuesday nights for Student Union Board meetings Somehow, Janne found time to lead her sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma, as pledge trainer, social chair- man and assistant director of the Koppo-Sigma Nu Savitar Frolics skit. Janne was chosen a member-at-large of the AWS Legislative Council and as one of the fifty most out- standing women at the University She not only is one of the fifty outstanding women on campus, but also is one of the eleven most outstanding students — a pacesetter. Missouri Pacesetters Jim Carothers The first students ' world ' s fair and the 1962 Home- coming could not hove become a reality without the leadership of Jim Carothers, MSA Special Events Chairman. Jim worked hard in MSA in onother phase, elections. He was co-platform and constitution chair- man of the United Campus political party. Jim contributed much to his fraternity. Delta Tau Delta, and to the Greek system He was president, vice president, corresponding secretary and scholar- ship chairman of his fraternity and secretary of IFC. He also was o delegate to the Big Eight Fraternity Council and to the National IFC convention For these efforts and his work as a Moneater column- ist, Jim was selected to Pi Omicron Sigma, notional leadership honorary Jim will be remembered by all as a Mizzou Pacesetter. Lorry Fuller A top publicity and public relations man for the University is Lorry Fuller. Larry published the campus news in his positions as assistant news editor, news editor and editor-in-chief of the Maneoter. He served as circulation- promotion director of Showme and as a writer of the magazine, and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. Publicity was Larry ' s job with Savitar Frolics also. He was a member of the Production Board in charge of publicity for the Frolics. We ore happy to announce to Lorry thot he has been selected as a Mizzou Pacesetter, a person whose name has been imprinted upon the University and its traditions. Missouri Pacesetters Lynn Denning Morilynn Denning, better known as Lynn, long will remain a port of the Student Union office and the third floor of Read Hall. She was president of the Student Union, the sec- ond girl in history to hold this high position. Lynn ' s name was known in about every cam- pus organization Her freshman year, she began her career of campus service by serv- ing as treasurer of Johnston Hall and as a member of Marching Mizzou Her activities this year mode her eligible for Kappa Epsilon Alpha of which she was chosen president From this first year, she has been seen all over campus. Lynn was a member-at-lorge of the AWS Legislative Council, on the AWS Orientation Board, a member of the homecoming queen selection committee, in the Missouri work- shop, and publicity director for Bells Are Ringing and for the Student Union. She still was not too busy to participate in functions of her sorority, Kopoa Alpha Theta She participated in Sovitor Frolics and was recording secretary of her sorority. 272 L.S.V. Clockwise-beginning at left: Lindo Blades, Dawn Eddy, Harriet Londau, Lynn Denning, Jean McMonigle, Kathy Watoda. LSV The Savitar is privileged to announce the identity of the members of LSV. Each year, from four to six women are selected from the senior doss in recognition of their outstanding attainment in scholarship, leadership, and service to the University during their college careers This is the highest honor awarded to women students by the University of Missouri. 273 Who ' s Who Row : Lindo Chirnside, Carolyn Cochran, Larry Fisher, Linda Blades, Stanley Bull, Jean MeMonigle Row 2: Dawn Eddy, Nancy Wright, Harriet Landau, Suzanne Grayson, Lana Ellis, Susan Bras. Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities Charles Babcock Jim Baker Bill Beckner Linda Blades Larry Bohannon Susan Bras Stanley Bull Linda Chirnside Carolyn Cochran Christie Cotton Lynn Denning Dawn Eddy Lana Ellis Mark Falcoff Larry Fisher Doe Freedman Larry Fuller Suzanne Grayson Jack Hart Tom Hertz Dick James Henry Kenower Tom Kurtz Kay Kyser Harriet Landeau Louise Lee Jean McMonigle Elizabeth Moore John Pilkington Ron Powers Bob Rees Rex Ricketts Andy Russell Jean Strop Jim Vermillion Kathy Watada Douglas Wilson Nancy Wright 274 Omicron Delta Kappa Row 1: L, Roth, H. Eisen, J. Pilkington, T. Kurtz, S. Bull, B. Stewort, B. Jennings, M. Dobrovclsky, Row 2: S. R. Brown, G, L. Dickinson, J. V. Matthews, E. McArtor, P. Chapman, D. Wilson, N. Mall, C. Babcock. Row 3: C. Ohrenschcll, G. L. Posler, D. L. Tebbe, J. England, J. Z. Williams, H. Kenower, G. M. Sweeney, M. J. Okenfuss. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society for Junior and Senior men. Its purposes are threefold: First, to recognize men who hove attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities, and to encourage them to continue along this line. Second, to bring toaether the most reoresentotive men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create on organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness During the fall semester the Alpha Xi Circle and the Sachem Circle from the University of Kansas revived the dormant Tom-Tom Ceremony at the MU.-K.U. football game, and participated with a number of other groups from both campuses in a pre-game luncheon. Omicron Delta Kappa Morfor Board Row 1: S. Conohon, L. Chirnside, H Landau, K Watado, C. Vest. Row 2: L, Murray, C Cochran, S Grayson, D. Freedmon, J McMontgle, S Bros, Row 3: A. Phillips, L. Lee, L D Felton, L, Blades, J- Strop. Absent: B Lamb, N Wright. Mortar Board : 3 f hZ i Mortar Board is a Nationol Senior Women ' s Honorary whose members are selected on the basis of out- standing leadership, scholarship and service. The new members are announced to the campus on Tap Day This fall. Friars chapter was host to annual Section meeting, attended by Mor- tar Board members from six other midwest schools. Each year the chapter holds a Home- coming Breakfast at the Union Activities which were new this year included dinner meetings twice a month at the Oak Room, discussions on honorories, and a decision to change the traditional blazer color to black. 275 nlst QEBH Row 1; Dr. Fred McKinney, Phil Kaplan, Dr. F. Luther, Henry Kenower, Tom Kurtz, Dick Jomes, Rex Ricketts. QEBH QEBH is a local recognition society for senior men. The members ore selected in the spring of their junior year and their names are announced on Tap Day. The service projects include a traditional breakfast with Mystical Seven and Mor- tar Board the morning of the Homecoming gome The tradi- tional Bell exchange ceremony with Nebraska is conducted by QEBH at the Missouri- Nebrosko football gome. QEBH members carry the exchange bell off the field after the half time ceremonies at the Nebraska-Missouri gome. V 276 Mystical Seven Row 1: Charles Babcock, Ken Doughty, John Pilkington, Andy Russell. Row 2; Lincoln Knauer, Jock Matthews, John Schwada, Larry Fisher. Not pictured: Charles Stock. Mystical Seven is a local honorary for senior rtien Outstanding leodership during the post three years is the criteria for selection. Announcement of the seven new members remains a secret from the campus until Tap Day in the spring Mystical Seven sponsors the peace pipe ceremony with Pe-Et Society during the Missouri-Oklahoma football game. The president and dean lead the mystic few. Mystical Seven As your treasurer, I soy $2.00 plus $2 00 does equal $4.00. 277 Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Junior women ' s honorary — Row I (Left to Rigtit): S. Rickhof, D. Crawford, D Pepper, J. McMillian, (Corr. Secy ), P. Nett, (Vice-Pres), H. Godfrey, (Pres), K. Kuthe, (Treas), C. Ortmon, (Rec. Secy.), L. Schick, S. Croweil, C. Singer. Row 2: J. Eods, R. Mellen, C. Dixem, C. Blair, J. Huff, C Chapmon, C. Rice, C. Kissee, M. Houx, K. Holloway. Row 3; L. Welch, S. Mclntvre, C. Morgenstern, J. Ellis, C. Guyton, B. Brockus, S. Staria, C Brady, M Klausmeier, J. Jundy, H. Anthony. Row 4: E Lee Fine, W. Wolfe, G. Smith, W. Linsenbordf, J. Good, L Bingenheimer, N. Jo Smith, J. McNeely, S. Jahraus, B Windsor. Row 5: J. Turner, P. Sharp, E. Roberts, P. Clem, B. Tappmeyer, G. Vieth, P. Pittmon, K. Barnes, P Probst, K. Mussmon, R. Eaton. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, Freshmon men ' s honorory- -Row 1 (Left to Right): R. Brinkman, F. Koiscr, B. Williams (Secy), W. D. Hibler III (Trees.), P. Rcith, B. Tarleton. Row 2: A Mueller, L. Shockley, D. Howe, D. Owsley, S. Roufo, B. Lutman, B. Sutton. Row 3: 6. Roiney, J. Gorham, Jr., K, Emerson, G. Dickinson, E. K. Bower, M. Holtzmon, R. Jespersen. 278 I Kappa Epsilon Alpha Row 1 : M Flynn, D. Heimbrook, S- .,...., „. . .. , . Miller, D, Michael, V. Cannon, S. Jester, K V, Wolfe, R Wenk, B. Gilchrist, J. Hoyward, S. Koiser, A. Meuser, K, Keith. Row 3: L P. Price, M. Bennett, M. Engle, A. Scott. ,. , ,, Kabler. Row 2: V. Carter, Wogonner, G. Mcmonigle, B. Brewer, appa Epsilon Alpha is a local service honorary for ;elected freshman women who ore outstanding in activities and grades. During the past year, the group nas functioned in its service capacity ot several :ampus events including ushering at the AWS For iVomen Only fashion show, and auctioning its ser- ices and serving for Campus Chest events. Empha- sizing scholarship, the grade point requirement was :hanged this year from a 2 75 to a 3 average. The group will hold the installation of new officers at a ;pring banquet The present officers are President, IJede Michael; Vice-president, Bobbette Ranney; Sec- ■etary, Virginia Cannon; Treasurer, Susan Miller; Historian, Shelby Jester. Kappa Epsilon Alpha Sigma Rho Sigma Sigmo Rho Sigmo Row 1: B. Williams M. Engle, C. Napier, S. Roufa, S. Myers, A. Samuels. Row 2: S. Miller, D. Heimbrook, D. Michael, K. Keith, A. Meuser. Row 3: G. Colame, J. Bowles, M. Bennett, J. Westbrook, V. Wolfe, J. Ewing, L. Komen. Sigma Rho Sigma is on honor- ary sophomore society to pro- vide recognition for fifty outstanding freshmen. Mem- bership is by petition and members ore chosen on the basis of scholarship plus activities A grade point of at least 2.75 is required. This year ' s officers were: Pres- ident, Charles Napier; Vice- president, Sheldon Roufa; Secretary, Modelyn Engle; Par- liamentarian, Selby Myers. 279 American Institute of Interior Design Row 1 : B. Rockelman, F. Schueler, C. Tol liver, S. Eldringhoff, S. Kressig, D Dodge, B. Morks. Row 2: M, Curry, W. Morris, P. Schin, P. Glazier, J. Edmonston, R. MuHer. Row 3: C, Ricks, B. Fay, C. Prettymon, J. Zanitis, B. Baile, D. Reitz, C. Kelly. A.I.D. Phi Mu Alpha AID,, a student affiliate chapter of the professional organization, the American Institute of Interior De- signers, is composed of qualified junior, senior, and graduate students who are majors in interior design. Its objectives are to advance the standards of interior design and decoration and to promote educational programs to improve the art of interior design and decoration. Officers of the Missouri chapter this year were: Presi- dent, Sylvan Eldringhoff; Vice-President, Sondra Kres- sig; Secretary, Carolyn Tolliver; and Treasurer, Fred Schueler. Dr. Kate Rogers is the group ' s faculty advisor. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is o professional, music fra- ternity dedicated to the advancement of music in America and to foster brotherhood among men engoged in music activities With more than 200 active chapters and over 50,000 members, it is the largest fraternity of its kind. At the University of Missouri, Zeta Chapter was organized on May 19, 1907, Activities of the local chapter include the presentation of an American Music Recital, provision of ushers for all University music functions and guides for University Day, and assistance in the annual State Music Festival held on the Colum- bia campus Members on the MU faculty include: Perry Parrigin (advisor), Thomas Mills, David O ' Hagen, An- drew Minor, Paul Mathews, A E. Stearn, E A, Mac- Leod, and Rogers Whitmore, Chairman of the Music Department. Phi Mu Alpho Row 1 : J. Kieffer, J. Ingwer- sen, H. Mover, L, Johnson, F. Overton, J, Metz, Row 2: D. Aichele, J. Motthews, G. McDoniel, C. Merchant, W. Polmer Row 3: T. Sommer, B, Wood, B. Thurston, T. Kurtz, M. Dobro- volsky, B. Beoumon. 280 I American Chemical Society Row I : Russell Fue5, Gerald Goe, Richard White, Ted Rongel. Row 2: Elizabeth Schultz, Judy Weishopple, Ester Lorch, Carol Calhoun, Priscillo Holden, Row 3; John Lloyd, Ronald DeBene- detto, Robert Scheldt, James Gorhom, Jr. American Chemical Society Industrial Education The University of Missouri chapter of student affili- ates of the American Chemical Society was led by these officers: President. Gerald Goe: Vice-president, Russell pLies; Secretary, Ted Rangle; Treasurer, Rich- ard White: ond faculty advisor, Dr John Baumon Monthly meetinqs were held with guest speakers from chemistry and related fields The American Chemical Society hosted an annual department banquet in May for the first time in the societies history. Another new feature of the club ' s was a library of bulletins from the important graduate schools in the field Club membership is open to any candidate for the bachelor of science degree in chemistry. The Industrial Education Club promotes good fellow- ship and a professional attitude among its members. The members are both graduates and undergraduates majoring in industrial arts, trades and industries, technical education, and distributive education How- ever, any student of the University who is interested in industrial education may be a member. The monthly meetings are regular business meetings followed with a progrom on some subject related to Industrial education. Each year the club is host to the Industrial Education Spring Conference The club earns money helping the exhibitors during the conference With this money the club helps to equip the industrial education shops. Industrial Education Club Row 1: Richard E. Ginther, Roger Shubert, Jerry Koch, Milton Miller, Dobney Doty. Row 2: Gront Ree Wood, Bill W. Shaw, Donald Maurer, Hoang M. Hung, John Scott, Herbert Ayer5. Row 3: James G. McMurry, James E Cleveland, Phillip L. Bruce, Richard D Fossell, William J. Streib. Missouri Workshop Row 1 : A. Bale, J. Evans, C. Closser, D. M. Creasy, R. Camp, S. Diesser, M. D. Hodson, J. Zvanut, S. Maynard, B, Wheeler. Row 2: D. Russell, B. M. Bommorito, L. Sontog, T, N. Tull, C. Swain, G. Ernst, M, Gale, A. Sum- mers, K, Shu If z. Row 3; J Othman, M. Evons, J. Heberf, B. Bushdiecker, B Liles, B. E. Stoll, P. Mumbower, K. Olsen. Row 4: K. Stein, J. Tamm, B. Jennings, J. Shuler, J. Rice. Missouri Workshop George McDoniel, Lynn Gingross, ond Suzonne Grayson ponder over the problem of Who Wos That Lady. One of the largest student organizations on the ML) campus, the Missouri Workshop Theatre works toward a goal of providing better and more diverse theatrical productions at Mizzou. Besides participating actively in all University sponsored shows, the Workshop itself sponsors several all student productions throughout the year, including an Originol One-Act Play contest open to all University students. Always eager to try something new. Workshop presented a full-length all student dramatic pro- duction for the first time this year The show, Samuel Beckett ' s Endgame, was such a suc- cess that it was presented ogain at Stephen ' s College by special request of the Stephen ' s dramatic department In the spring. Workshop participates in the Big 8 speech and dramatic art festival, Imagination, which is held every year at various Big 8 colleges. In this competition, Workshop has won several honors and awards As the interest in good the- atre increases at MU, the Workshop Theatre plans to provide full access and assistance for student experimental work in theatre and dramatic art. 282 Hillel The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundation was established on campus to provide an opportunity for religious and culturol ex- pression for students of the Jewish faith. The program includes classes, discussion groups, and opportunities for worship. Outstanding speakers and artists high- light the program and make a valuable contribution to campus life. The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Foundations have been functioning for 40 years and the foundation on our campus is now in its 16th year. Hillel Officers Row 1: S. Motier, Robbi J. Krawll, A. Lewis, R. Soferstein. Pimontel, L. Zidell, R. Berkowitz. Row 2; Doniel, a guest French tolksinger. One of the highlights was the Yakims, Isroeoli pantomime artists. Famous Author, Maurice Samuel aided a discussion group. Athe 1: D, Baiiey, R. Wallen, B. Ferguson, D, Moxwell, K. Macon, J, Miller, L. Howe. Arnenian Kow i: u. tJoiiey, k. waiien, d. rerguson, u, v axweii, k. viacon, j, viiiier, u. nowe. Row 2: L. Strong, K. Shultz, L. Choun, J. Mason, J. Shelton, D. Russell. Row 3: R. Friedman, P. Pritchard, D. McReynolds, J Rich, J. Lockeff, M Fried. Athenian Society Sigma Alpha Iota Athenian Society, the extra-curricular speech activi- ties group, had an active yeor of debates The debaters took a first place in Parsons Tournament in Fairfield, Iowa, and second places in the Omaha, Nebraska, Iowa University and Iowa State Tourna- ments The debaters traveled to sixteen colleges during the year. Athenean Society sponsored the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, the Stephens Oratory Contest and Student Speakers ' Bureau. They were host for a debate tournament to nineteen universities and col- leges from four states Officers of the Society are: Diana Maxwell, president; Ken Macon, vice-president; Barb Ferguson, secretary. Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, elects its members on the basis of their musical and scholastic achievement. The fraternity seeks to further the development of music in America, to promote understanding between foreign countries and America through music, to encourage high scho- lastic and musical standards among its members, and to coopera te with the ideals and aims of the Alma Mater. In accordance with their desire to stimulote interest in American composers, the members annually present an American Musicale. Sigma Alpho lofa Row 1: B S Eilerts, D Kampen, M. Macey, D. DeField, C Guyfon, P. Jaspring, S. Denning, J. Borone, E Kung, Row 2: P. Geisinger, J. Ryan, J, Holzchuh, E. Kornes, S. Powell, S. Copoot, M. Gandon, A. Butler. Row 3: L. Schick, S, Scott, P. Reynolds, M. Pollack, S. Longford, S. A. McDoniels, L. Grohom, J. Boyce, J, Shoush, P. Menkle. 284 Ready for a trip anywhere, the Aero-Tigers ' two Cessnas ore recent additions to the club. Aero Tigers The Aero-Tigers Flying Club is a student-faculty club organized to promote an interest in flying and provide aircraft for instruction and private flying at an eco- nomical rate for its members. The club presently owns two aircraft — a two passenger Cessna 140, and a four passenger Cessna 172 Both aircraft are fully equipped for use as flight trainers and for use as cross-country aircraft. The non-profit club requires a fifty-dollar initiation fee, a flying fee, and monthly dues. Officers for the 1962-63 year were President, Cris Anderson; Vice President, Harry Sher; Secretary, Jerry Baker; and Treasurer, Dwight Helmuth The faculty advisor for Aero-Tigers is Copt. Edward Hamilton of the Air Force R O.T.C. department. Aero Tigers Row 1: C. Caldwell, E. Woodsum, H. Sher, C. Anderson, J. Boker, P. Godfrey. Row 2: J. Pilkington, H. Klee, V. McCall, R. Schmude, R. Maxwell, M. Hasek. Even Generols smile — Cadet Wilson, Lt, Gen. Curtis Herrick, C. G. XI Corps, Cadet Strange (III), Cadet Smuckler, Cadet Schmidt, Cadet Thornton at Fort Sill. Cadet Colonel Roy Groy assumes command. W JBBik classrooms to Camp All in a Days Work for Army ROTC 286 Babies are big news, even at camp — or so says Cadet Stewart. Army ROTC Cadets Outstanding in Mizzou Atheletics f - i m J. Grumpier M. Gilchrist 4 S. Jensen R. Lurie X 1 C. Maples J. Palmer A. Russell D. Woinwright Col. Show and cadets in an interna- tional setting — visiting Indonesians. Angel Flight Row 1: Corolyn Corn, Barbara Rockelmon, Corinne Fischer, Anne Flonery, Diane Grrswold, Gerre Kaller, Betty Strouss, Jon Carlson, Ann Rendleman- Row 2: Karen Haugsted, Noncy Horsmon, Pat Schin, Jane Twoddell, Dawn K Eddy, Nancy Schwegman, Mary Kay Bryan. Jean Laacke, Jeonne Ann Taylor, Betty Sue Fowler. Row 3: Elizabeth Edmonds, Karen Biesemeyer, Joyce Loqan, Gail McMonigle, Jinx Newby, Barbara Stutzel, Susie Smith, Linda Schaerrer, Lynn Waggoner. Row 4: Mary A Roberts, Rozonne Wend land, Meredith Monsur, Kotie Keith, Dee Ann Heimbrook, Jeri Lyn McReynolds, Melba Lee Counts, Karen Keck. Not pictured: Ellen Fine, Beanie Wieman. Angel Flight Serves As Official University Hostess Team Angel Fight members stond at attention os the spring parade passes in review. Angel Flight, the official auxiliary organization of the Arnold Air Society, exists to encourage interest in the Air Force and advanced Air Force ROTC. The girls are chosen from petitionees in which one girl per 25 girls in each living unit is nom- inated for membership This year in rush Angel Flight took 21 new members, making member- ship in the organization total about 50. Besides its work with the AAS, the organization also sponsors teas and serves as the official Uni- versity hostess team. This year the Missouri University Flight was made Area Headquarters with Jean Laacke Commander. The Officers are: Commander, Diane Griswold; Executive Officer, Jerre Kohler; Comptroller, Coreen Fisher; Administrative Officer, Anne Flanery; Information Officer, Betty Strauss; Rush Chairman, Ellen Fine. Arnold Air Society Row 1: R. Stuckman, J. Drane, W, Mosby, J. Masso, J. Twaddell, J. Rendleman, W. Wheeler. Row 2: C. Scherer, G. Bailey, B, Chondier, C. Brown, J Shy, L, Phillips, R. Stone. Row 3; G. Vogel, E. Knopp, T. Jones, R. Kelly, G. Luce, M. Brown. Row 4: R. Burgess, G. Van Pelt, D. Harper, R. Unger, W. Peterein, H. Hamilton. The society is a professional service organiza- tion of Air Force R T C. Cadets from 170 of the Nations colleges and universities. It is a private organization, operated on a non- profit basis with the objectives: to advance air and space age citizenship; to support airpower and its role in na- tional security; to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force; to create a closer and more efficient re- lationship within the Air Force Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps; and to aid in the development of an effective Air Force officer. Some of the Joseph J. Foss Squadron ' s activi- ties here include serving os the University Campus Host Team and selling the Maneoters. This Fall Arnold Air Society sponsored a semi- formal ball. Various other social and com- munity activities ore planned at bi-monthly meetings. Many Squadron activities such as oir base visitations, banquets, and Christmas caroling are conducted jointly with Angel Flight. Arnold Air Society How did you do that about face? 289 Scabbard and Blade The annual Military Boll presented by the men of Scabbord and Blade was held on March 9th, in Rothwell Gym from 8:30 to 12:30 p m. The guest of honor was Deon Francis English, Professor of English and Dean of Arts and Science. Nearly 800 cadets and midshipmen of all three services and their dates attended the Ball as well as their instructors and other invited guests This makes the Ball the largest formal dance on campus The Military Boll is unique in that long formals ore the accepted rule rather than the exception. Early this winter the four officers ond the Scabbard and Blade advisors, Lt, Reed of the Navy and Moj. Donovan, met in the Student Union with Mrs. Donovan to review 33 girls representing every womens living group on campus From the girls five were selected as finalists for Military Boll Queen. The five finalists were: Margie Farmer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Carole Schmidt, Johnston Hall; Margaret Hensiek, Jones Hall; Donna Helms, Phi Beta Phi; and Pot Robinson, Delta Gommo With every fresh- man, sophomore, junior and senior in the Army, Navy and Air Force votina, Miss Carole Schmidt was selected as the 1963 Military Boll Queen The Queen was presented an engraved silver platter and her court received enaraved miniature sabers Music for the Ball was provided by Fred Simmons ond his bond. Anne Flonery Braznell crowns Carole Schmidt the 1963 Military Ball Queen. Queen Carole Schmidt with Dean Francis English, Scabbord and Blodc president David Dodge, ond her ottendonts. 290 •m Scabbard and Blade Row 1: F. Nelson, J. Haseman, M, Schaller, D Dudge, M. Burch, T. Donovan, advisor, D. Fulkes, A, McMillan, Row 2: D. Hunziger, D. Ely, D. Smith, A. Suhr, G. Vogel, R, Gray, J Shy, J. Judd Row 3: V, Schantz, D Bittner, C. Palmer, J. Monroe, M. Jackowoy, D. Gist, R. Cole, A. Stine. Row 4: A. Gates, J. Ebbs, M. Stanberry, R. Steinbecker, L. Fisher, L. Schwieterman, G. Luce. Honorary ROTC Organization Sponsors Military Ball Scabbard and Blade is fhe honorary organization for students in advanced ROTC in colleges and univer- sities. The unit at the University of Missouri is G Company, 1st Regiment, and presently is composed of fifty members, who represent the best cadets in the three ROTC divisions — Army, Navy, and Air Force. The guiding purpose of Scabbard and Blode is the improvement of ROTC instruction at the Uni- versity. Medals ore given annually to the best drill cadet in each of the three services. The morale of the students is aided by the hope of someday gaining admittance into the Company This fall a ceremony was held on Veterans Day by the men of Scabbard and Blade honoring those veterans living and dead from the University of Missouri who served their country during World War I and II. The largest activity of the Company each year is the sponsoring of the Military Ball Held early each spring, the Boll is the focal point of the social life of young officers-to-be Led by Cadet Ira D. Dodge, AROTC, this year ' s Company moved forward in the traditions and purpose of Scabbard and Blade. Cadet Lt. Colonel John H. Colvert presents a Scabbard and Blade oward to Mjke Brown at the annual Air Force ROTC awards cerernonies on the drill field. 291 Tiger Squadron — Flight B Row 1: B. Martin, P. Worren, D. Tilly, D. Unger, E. Nelson, W. Wright, F. Obermiller, L. Lorts, Jr. Row 2: J. Mitchell, S. Sherman, B. Schindler, M. Rondoll, J. Wocker, M. Nodler, L. Phillips. Row 3: C, Manlove, A. Ogden, P. Neeter, J. Yoder, K. Peters, L. Redmon, C. Portell, Jr., R. Plenge. Tiger Squadron, Air Force Drill Unit Tiger Squodron — Drill Teom Row 1 : F. Comee, G. Bonkus, E. Kirkpotrick, T. James, R. Hrggins, Coptoin E. Homilton. Row 2: N. Polsky, K. Altmon, S. Jones, G. Lentz, L. Clemens, G. Kostler. Row 3: R. Bartmon, A. Toy lor, R. Wtlhelm, J, Reed, C. Owsley, E. Smith. Tiger Squadron — Flight A Row t : Captain E Homilton, J. Knorpp, L Heuman, J, Remmert, P. Godfrey, K, Kyser, W. Cooksey Row 2: E. Coe. L, Breedlove, F Floyd, L. Coffcit, P. Bump, A Brown, W. Koenrq, A. Hopkins Row 3: L. Allen- brand, J , Banto, C. Chop- mon, J Beeler. R, KIoss. J. Gotrmcver, J, Helmuth. Row 4: E. Ellis, R Cowon, D. Gibbs, C Broemser, D, Bulyor. P. Beard, J. Flona- gon, J, Reed. Tiger Bottery Row I: B, Harris, P. Strom, M Batchelder, J. Judd, M, Kelly, D. Ely, Ma|or Semsch, L, Williams, C. Stroud Row 2. G. Kessinger, J. Livingston, R, Boird, J. Holey, R, Templeton, Jr, N Hitt, D Gilbert, R, Pondrom, D. Dalten Row 3: E Johnson, R Follis, G. Poff, T. Tainter, J. Reis, D. Neptune, J Sutherland, N Schlaegel, P Honson. Row 4: J Wilkinson, G Duvall R. Hackler, J Horn, B Hott, R. Brinkman, J. Simpson, D. Luebbers, J. Keller. Row 5: P. Prichord, W. Hunter, R. Cole, J. Moore, R. Royer, J. Nox, J. King, F. Harris, Tiger Battery Tiger Battery is the University ' s Army honor guard and ceremonial unit The organization concen- trates on development of precision drill ability and in the futherance of military knowledge among its members Tiger Battery participates in Homecom- ing activities and Red Cross Blood Drives and Its cadets usher at home football games. The bat- tery ' s Drill Team presently holds the state colle- giate precision drill championship. Tiger Battery Row 1: J. Gorham, Jr., C. Stark, B. LoHue, J. Finch, V. McElwee, C. Elder, E. Gotes, R Balmer, R Cahill. Row 2: J. Owen, G Bilello, J Hunn, J Kelly, D. Milker, M Letter, M. Olson, J. Irvin, H. Kellogg, J. Clayton. Row 3: L Jackson, C. Denney, D. Kampnoefner, K. Hough, H. Albin, M Williamson, C. Corson, Jr., M. Schwartz, B. Hycr, G. Casteel, G. Bottom. Row 4: H Fenner, J. McCourt, T. Moresi, D Parker, A. Fender, G. Hollingsworth, B McNiece, C. Zobac, J Cory, Jr., G Plombeck, H. Ellinghouse. Row 5: E. Witt, R. Bo tkin, M. Lollis, R. Bloom, L. Mace, B. Carpenter, S. Decker, G. Hill, R. Stoewe, W. Holmon. Pon-Hellenic Council Row 1 . M, Eggers, N. Northington, C. Bulkeley, L. Schick, H Landau, M Boilon, K Morrison, D Hockaday, S Shellon Row 2: L. Chirnside, S. Denning, J. Silverman, W. Wolfe, S. Bros, J. Goedeke, B. Cohen, P. Lewis, M. DoM. Row 3; L. Waller, M, Brown, D, Palmer, S. Fletcher, N. Heinberg, B. Acuff, J. Jiedel, A. Dormstctter, N. Stephens, B. Hoffmann. Pan Hellenic Council The dotes 1962-1963 have marked a busy year for Panhellenic. The monthly round table meetings were enthusiastic, where close cooperation among presidents and delegates grew. Typical of the Panhellenic spirit, sororities got together to talk over common problems. Working with IPC, Panhellenic helped sponsor a Greek Banquet, Greek Sing, and o charity project to collect and repair toys for needy children. I.F.C. In the past year the InterFroternity Council has added a fall retreat, a foreign exchange dinner and tour of the Missouri campus for high school students, a com- mittee to select an All-Star team from each intramural sport, a pool of volunteers to aid Columbia ' s Civil De- fense progrom and the sponsorship of two candidates in the Miss Missouri contest to its list of regular activities. IFC Row 1; L. Bode, L. Tow, C. Kcosler, L. Knaucr, C Babcock, C Hortmonn, Jr , Advisor, R. Thompson, B. Heitmon, D. Squires. Row 2: C. Jomes, J. Lewis, B. Glazier, E, Goldstein, D. O ' Connor, H, Huff, M. Edwards, J Summers. Row 3: R. Schwedfmann, J. Pirner, J. Anglum, M. Holfzmon, R. Pcarlberg, T. Pohl, R Gregg. Row 4; F. Minear, J Pilkington, R Moson, D. Queen, C. Palmer, R. Kiehne, J. Winkler, W. Wolf. Row 5: J Woodhom, D Myers, Jr., L. Carney, E. Gates, D Leonard, H Eisen X B ii One of the activities of the Baptist Student Union is the youth choir and its speciol presentations. The Baptist Student Union functions to remind each person in the academic community of his responsi- bility to Christ, his church, and to secure within them an ever-increasing practice of the attitudes toward God and man that were revealed in the life and teaching of Christ. The organization of the B.SU- includes the Executive Council, Greater Council, Life Service Band, and a B S U. choir. The activities include a Welcome Supper, International Student Banquet, Vespers each evening, Bible courses for credit. Christian Youth Week, State Convention and Retreats, 3 choir tours, Student Summer Missions, and a huge Chuck-wagon picnic. Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union Row I: F. Neiger, B. Fowler, F. Binder, H Canter, C Butts, H. Lefier, H. Harrington, B Bruton, D, Barron, M. Knier, B. Windsor, R Isbell. Row 2: I. Henricks, R- Juralsmeyer, B Derricl , N Hommock, D. Kompen, T Pulliam, S Livingston, A Seat, L. Prater, R. Barrd, S Walker, M Todd. Row 3: M, Coins, G. Castleberry, N Jett, B Skelton, L, Billinsley, J. Ervjn, L. Carpenter, J Burney, K. Scheer, J. Lewis, S. Turley. Row 4: L. Chandler, D. Rose, C. McVeigh, S. Marshall, S. Senders, J. Livingston, D. Mueller, J. King, D. Harris, W. Palmer. Intramural Board Row 1: M. Rosenthal, B. Ronney, K, Munson, L, Lehart, L Holland, D, Behren, C. Warmbrodt, K Renshow Row 2: C. Reppel, C. Mernhardt, B. Slomon, L. Mothts, K. Steed, C. Kraushaor, J. Hamann. Row 3; B. Cagle, L. Kotz, C. Wonneman, C. Boker, J. Garavaglio, A. Richardson. WAA The Womens ' Athletic Association invited Missouri colleges to o womens ' sports day in Oct, 1962. This was the second year for this in which competition took place in tennis, golf, and swimming Among other activities was a Christmas Party, a Ploy Day for high school girls, renting bicycles, and selling gym uniforms to girls in physical education. Womens ' Afhietic Associo- tion Row 1 : M. Meredith, L. Lehart, J, Homonn, C. Wonneman, E. Dubai I, D. Bower, J. Queensen, H. Hop- kins. Row 2: A. Richordson, C. Reppel, C- Meinhordt, L. Katz, D. Moupin, P. Queen- sen, C. Kraushaor. Row 3: J. Garovoglia, E. Wennberg, B. Slomon, 8 Curtright, M, McClotchy, N, Toy lor. Row 4: D. Von Behren, L. Roidt, M, Rosenthal, B. Brewer, B. Ronney. 296 M Women Row 1 : J, Garovoglia, P. Queen- sen, J, Queensen, C. Wonneman. Row 2; E, Dubail, D. Bower, L. L e h a r t , L, Raidt, J. Hamann. M Women Mo-Maidj A Homecoming Tea for physical education majors and graduates highlighted the year for M women, women ' s 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 One thousand points is the require- ment for an M letter with a minimum of 100 serv- ice points and two first varsities or one first and two second varsities. Mo-Maids or Missouri Swim Club is composed of girls who are interested in synchronized swimming and water ballet. The group meets on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the Women ' s Poo! Mo-Maids held their annual water show in April The theme of the show was Mo-Maids on Campus which por- trayed the highlights of campus life. Mo-Maids Row 1 : L Peters, J Oueensen, B Mueller, G, Voss Row 2: C. Jackson, S. Graf, C. Kraushaar, J. Eads, C. Burke, P. Queensen, J Beelmon, J. Lommert Row 3: L. Schneider, M McClatchey, G. Heather- ington, E. Meyer, C Reppel, J. Tharp, P. Rose K. Stephen, S. Hopper Row 4: L. McCouley, B Huseman, S. Schaefer, I Nakono, J. Hills, K Alden, B. Slayton, C Wheatley, Row 5: S Thorton, L. Hoerer, R Rowley, C. RoseBroucjh S. Evertz, M. Ebling, K Sallee, H. Hopkins, L Schultz. Absent. A Smith. YMCA Variety with a purpose would best describe the YMCA program this year. Soccer, a Model UN, student-faculty dis- cussions, work with deaf children, the mentaly ill, o judo club, and leadership training were the main concerns of many regular YMCA program groups. The 7th Notional Quadrennial Assembly of the Student Y Movement held over Christmas at the University of Illinois found 12 MU YMCA members in attend- ance. Foreign students continued to take an active part in the Y ' s activities with students from more than 20 different countries on the membership rolls. The year 1963, the 74th for the YMCA at Missouri, also saw the lounching of a $150,000.00 Endowment Campaign for the purpose of stabilizing the YMCA budget for the years of expanding enroll- ments that lie ahead. Missouri delegates to the Notional Student Assembly at the University of Illinois. YMCA Row I: L. Billingley, R. Windsor, R. Millard, B. Brouninger, R. Hedge, B Press, J. Hulehon, W. Meyer. Row 2: M Person, A. Misro, H. Pondo, M. Lee, Anna Botes, C. Uchtman, R. Dos, A. Dasgupto, K. Wotado. Row 3: G. Ficsor, R. Singh, P. Allen, B. Atchele, C. Barr, K. Mussmon, R. Kopecky, G. Hagos. Row 4: D. Dalton, W. Stoniak, C. Mody, L. Gorsuch, J. Drummond, F. Yalin, R. Follis. YWCA. Carolyn, Mrs. ENzey, Jerrie Lou, Jeonnie, Martha, and Linda draft new members. The campus YWCA believes in one race, the human race; this qualifies YOU to belong! Programs range from intellectual discussions at focul- ty firesides, retreats in the Ozarks, international dinners, freshman orientation, the way-out project The Model United Nations jointly sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA involving over 1,000 students, to services to the community such as work with handi- capped children, Campfire Girls, Childrens Library Story Hour and work at the Fulton Mental Hospital and School for the Deaf. YWCA YWCA Row 1: P. Nett, C. Jenkins, J, King, L. Blades, Mrs- Ellzey. Row 2: P. Hen- derson, P. Hodge, M Procter, K. Watada, B. Aufoerheide, R. Gebhardt. Row 3; M. Person, F. Gorman, C Corr, C. Pelster, J. Warmbrodt. President Jean McMonigIc calls o meeting of the legislative council of A W S, Association of Women Students Regulates all Womens Affairs 300 This year the Association of Women Students took big steps toward helping the status of the women on campus and to- ward helping them mature into responsible women. Judiciary Board set up a new policy on late minutes, allow- ing a girl only three offenses, incurring from one to three late minutes, before she was required automatically to appear before the Board for disciplinary action. The Board, in con- junction with the Legislative Council, also proposed a senior key program which would provide each senior woman who had maintained a 2 5 grade overage with a key to her living unit to be used at her discretion. The year of regular AWS-sponsored programs began with an elaborate orientation program in the Fall including a big sister program, a coke party and a fashion show. The selling by AWS of late minutes for Campus Chest was again this year one of the biggest money-makers for the project. At Christmas time, the Legislative Council was hostess at a party for the Columbia senior citizens. Call to Coeds, a bi-monthly newsletter given to each girl by AWS, kept the campus informed on all AWS and other cultural events The AWS calendar was a big success this year and provides funds for a scholarship to be given to women students. The Conference Board sponsored programs throuahout the year A discussion by campus leaders on If I Were Beginning Again was its first program The best dressed woman on the University campus was chosen for the second year and a fashion show in March featured her and M U ' s Ten Best Dressed Women The Instollotion and Recognition Ban- quet was held in March by Conference Board to announce the officers for next year and to acknowledge those women who helped AWS throughout the year 1962-63. Executive Board Row 1: L. Chirnside, L Murray, N Nichols, J McMontgle, J. Jacob, C. Vest. Row 2; D Freedmon, 5 Stark, S Washburn, A. Phillips, J. Landrum, S. Mclntyre, R. Meilen. Ten Best Dressed Phyllis Diesel, Delta Gamma; Mory Stuckman, Donnelly; Carolyn Corr, Kappa Koppo Gomma, Diana Maxwell, Alpha Chi Omega; Lindsey Anderson, Kappa Alpho Theto; Carolyn Shepherd, Jones; Willie Lrsenbordt, Delta Gamma; Sondra Morns, Delto Delto Delta; Mary Dubroutllet, Lothrop, and Meredith Spelbrink, Delta Delta Delta. A. M.S. Legislative Council Row 1: Sara Stringer, Linda Chirnside, Liz Murray, Nicki Nichols, Jeon McMonigle, Judith Jocob, Carol Vest, Marlene Eggers, Shoron Stites, Sharry McGrew. Row 2: Linda Francis, Doe Freedmon, Sally Stork, Sally Wohsburn, April Phillips, Joy Landrum, Susie Mclntyre, Ruth Mellen, Judy Eads, Roxie Wenk, Carol Uchtmon, Row 3: Marilyn Francis, Pom Henderson, Sollie Henderson, Betty Haw, Betty Smith, Ann Bates, Joy Ryon, Mary McCullough, Potricia Nowlond, Norman Mo tt hews, Jo Ann Fuhrer Row 4: Nancy Straub, Carol Engel, Debbie Bohon, Pat Sharp, Sandra Lewellen, Barb Kettler, Jody Swortz, Mary Ellen Ward, Ann Scott, Anne Doll. Row 5: Kathleen Morrison, Sandy Roesch, Donno Boone, Judy Jiedei, Stephanie Schwindemon, Susan Miller, Sandra Doolin, Mory Roberts, Donno Looney Absent: Kothy Kordes. 302 I Petitioning is now open! Active A.W.S. members Nicki Nichols, Sally Washburn, and Katie Keith lure new members at the annual Merry-Go-Round- A.W.S. Judiciary Boord: Row I: J. Ellis, M, Roberts, J. Jacob, S. Lewellen, A. Scott. Row 2: L. Francis, B. Haw, J. Phillips, J Kerschen. The A.W.S. Fashion show For Women Only is a highlight of Freshman Orientation Week. The Beta Coachmen entertain the models backstage before the show opens, Missouri Students Association Officers M 5 A, Officers ore elected in the Spring after vigorous compoigning by all registered parties. The officers for ' 62- ' 63 led the winning United Campus slate. They ore: Vice President, Dick James; President, Lorry Fisher; Treasurer John Crouch; ond Secretory, Lono Ellis. 304 MSA Senators Row 1: Cathy Jarvis, Helen Anthony, Ellen Roberts, Sheldon Roufa, Jack Sutherland, John D, Kreschmer, Martha Houx, Jim Boll, Down Keddy, Alice Samuels. Row 2: John Crouch, Lona Ellis, Lorry Fisher, Dick James, Row 3: Selby Myers, Wendy Wolfe, Sally Washburn, Ski Allee, Ted Groshong, Tom Kurtz, Ron Higgins, Gary Dickinson, Charles Napier, Sharon Carlson, J. J. Pierce, Sherry Conohan, Sherri Sieving. M.S.A. Senate Debates Campus Issues The Missouri Students Association is the only rep- resentative voice of oil MU students. It provides a student government which aims for responsibility in its duties of coordinating all-student activities and student-faculty affairs The officers serving this year are: Larry Fisher, President; Dick James, Vice-president; Lana Ellis, Secretary; and John Crouch, Treasurer. Under the leadership of this administration, the MSA had a busy year The People-to-People Division was expanded, the 50th Anniversary of Homecoming was celebrated with great success MU ' s second annual World ' s Fair was organized, and the Concert Com- mittee brought us Julie London, The Lettermen, Les Elgart, and the Four Preps for top-notch campus entertainment. The MSA Senate worked under an extreme disad- vantage as second semester elections neared for the Senate was split between the Missouri Progressives and the Alliance Politics entered nearly every phase of M.S.A and every appointment was debated as if it was the admission of a new state to the union Despite the negative aspects of the revived interest in the Missouri Students Association and campus politics, in the future M S.A promises to grow and become more powerful With the participation and interest of a greater percentoge of the student body, as shown by the elections, the voices of the campus leaders will be given more deference and their plans can be bolder. 305 : M.S.A. Department and Division Chairmen Dave Rowlings, Chairmon of Activities; Christie Cotton, Chairman of People-to-People; Jim Suckow, Chairman of Public Relations. Pot McCracken, Choirmon of Inter-Campus Affairs; Liz Murray, Choirmon of Welfore; Lynn Bollew, Chair- man of Extro-Divisionol. Kothy Stevenson, Chairman of Com- pus Chest; Katie Keith, Chairmon of Anouncements; Jeonnette Hay ward, Chairmon of Announcements. Stond- ing: Tom James, Choirmon of Stu- dent-Faculty Committees; Chuck Hirsh, Chairman of Special Events. 306 Sondy Jacobson, Chair- man of Office Staff; Linda Chirnside, Chair- man of High School Visitafion; Barbara Bor- master. Chairman of Stu- dent Needs. Standing Richord N e m a n i c k , Chairman of Nationol ond Internationol Affairs, Steven Funk, Chairman of Spirit. Kay Murroy, Chairman of Poster; Madelyn Engle, Chairman of Leadership Troining; Anne Alson, Chairman of Re seorch. Stonding; Tom Staples, Chairman of Brother-Sister Program; Craig Stevens, Chairman of the Big Eight. Carol Sue demons, Chairman of Book Pool; Solly Washburn, Chairman of Elections; Don Walker, Chairman of Publicity for People to People; Julie Ann Lipp, Chairman of Americon Students Abroad. Standing: Errol Greenberg, Chairman of People to People Forum. Editor Emeritus, Larry Fuller, questions a headline that a copy editor Betsy Beuchner hos presented to him Manoging Editor, Sherry Conohon, gives the society page her final okay. Editor, Martin Frost, and Copy Editor, Pot McCuMum moke a lost minute decision on type face. Maneater, Weekly Voice of Mizzou Through calm and controversy this year the Maneater, the weekly voice of the students, kept us informed every Wednesday morning. Throughout the year, the ' Eater continued its vigorous award-winning editorial policy, such os calling for more MSA Senate control over its divisions, abolish- ment of mid-year rush, and o strengthening of the freedom of collegiate press across the nation. The Maneater also moved into thorough coverage with a close look ot the Mississippi integration crisis from the student point of view and an examination of drinking at the collegiate level from the viewpoint of the administration, the state, and the student. Editor Larry Fuller mode his goal to hove a Maneater reporter everywhere there was news during the year as the students were keot informed of events on the campus, whether it wos the latest sit-in of CORE or Q controversy over the defunct card section. The male ' Eaters have mixed reactions to a news lead. Row 1: J. Gary, B, Nolte, M. Frost, J. Davidson. Row 2: L. Fuller, C. Woodling, L. Morrissey, T. Morris. Second semester Editor Martin Frost took over the ' Eater and had the difficult task of cover- ing the politicol campaign which proved the dirtiest in the history of student government It will take a great deal for anyone to fill the capoble. unquestionably fair position which Mr. Fuller maintained but Martin has shown that he has the ability to do this The Moneoter also added a sound supple- ment , the Maneoter Report, broadcast every Saturday morning over KCGM by Maneoter staffers Evelyn Sostman, Bob Nolte, and Sandy Josephson. Politicol reporting meant mony lost minute corrections for staff writer, Jim Dovidson. The feminine side of the news is handled by; Row 1 : M. Dickie, E. Sostman, A. Bishop, J. Kennemeyer. Row 2: B. Buechner, S. Tyrpak, E. Alberter, P. McCollum. Row 3: L. Bingenheimer. One of the great rewards of working on a humor magazine is heoring o joke for the first time in history. Paul Hirth cackles. Frank Weltner roars. Winston Gifford smiles. Ron Powers chuckles. Showme Returns Full of Wit and Insight Okay, now, think up something we con print! - Larry Roth, Showme magazine was reinstated at the University campus last foil, through the efforts of co-editors Larry Roth and Ron Powers, The oft-banned humor magazine which sprang cartoonist Mort (Beetle Bailey) Walker to fame in the early 1950 ' s made its first appearance m more than a year Nov. 10. A cover illustration by nationally famous cartoonist Murray Olderman and a pan on the MU-KU rivalry highlighted that sellout issue Showme came out two more times during the school year, and will herewith be published on a quarterly basis. Leading campus humorists lent their talents to the maga- zine. Mike Miner, writer of the 1962 Independent Savitar skit, was feature editor. Veteran cartoonist Joe Jahraus served os art editor, Charlie Weiss directed publicity and Win Gifford handled the pm-ups (In a managerial sense, that Is.) Featured Showme contributors included Frank Weltner, Mur- ray Unell, Tell Neff, Steve Dansker, Paul Hirth, Jerry Goe, and Sandy Tyrpak. Publicity gags perpetrated by the fun-loving Showme staff included a 35-mile hike with the copy for the March issue- Staffers Roth, Powers, Miner and Phil Basson trudged from the Agora House in Columbia to the Modern Lithographic Print Shop in Jefferson City. A glance over the shoulder of the top collegjote cartoonist in Missouri - Ron Powers. Our Housemother Linda Boeser has inked in a lot of Showme pages With a quick eye for sales, Elaine Alberter handled Showme business affairs. Exceptional creative talent was offered by Mike Miner, writer par excellence. Showme Row 1: C. Weiss, M. Miner, L. Roth, R. Powers, M. Eldred, J. Jahrous, S. Donsker. Row 2: W. Gifford, C. Harvey, G. Stewart, M. Brown, C. Miller, L. Williams, B. Yuchs, B. Hyer. Row 3: G. Goe, P. Mirth, L. Shuck, F. Weltner, L. Ray, B. Tarleton, C. Zoboc. Student Union Student Union Board President Lynn Denning VP Promotion Henry Kenower VP Personnel Janne Markey VP Budget Finance Dave Dormeyer Secretary Susie Hoeman Special Events Director Saul Wachtel Lynn Denning, President of the Student Union. Janne Markey, Vice President of Personnel; Dove Dormeyer, Vice President of Budget and Finance; ond Henry Kenower, Vice President of Promotion Wendy Wolfe, Forum and Coffee Hour; Jim Boll, MSA Representative and President-elect. 312 Student Union Board Evaluation Director Jane Burchom Forum Coffee Hour Wendy Wolfe Publicity Director Nicki Nichols Recreation Director Joan Polmantier Art Activities Margie Hirsch Music Literary Beverly Brockus MSA Representative Jim Ball Bev Brockus, Music ond Literary Director; Margie Hirsch, Art Activities; Jane Burchom, Evoluation Director. Nicki Nichols, Publicity; Susie Hoemon, Secretary, Soul Wochtel, Speciol Events Director; Joon Polmantier, Recreation Director. 31} Ed Mitchell, Forum, Ann Meuser, Announcements; Ed Schukar, Coffee Hour. Betsie Schwarz, Exhibits; Alan Stine, Corousol, Jane Bartruff, Office Staff. Student Union Counci From the bridge fiends at the jelly hour to intellectuals ot the quiz bowl, from forum end coffee hour to Sunday evening film classics, from cultural events to square dances, the Student Union reached more students than any other organization and proved once again to be the living room of the campus Ham radio opera- tors, music lovers, chess champions, art lovers, ping pong players, photographers, students with almost every conceivable interest thronged the halls of the Union every day of every week to find the activity for them. From the president down to the individual committee members, the Student Union staff proved a capable and efficient machine to cater to student needs and interests in the cultural, social, and recrea- tional fields. Highlights of the Union year were the presentation of a speech by Allen Dulles, the ever-popular quiz bowl, and the annual bridge tournament. Ever- increasing expansion, both in facilities and over-all program, promise that the Student Union will continue to be a vital part of student life at the University. Speciol Events Director Saul Wachtel, Dean Jock President Lynn Denning elaborate on Mr Dulles ' Christy Buckelty, Research; Noncy Schwegmon, Poster Distribution; Leiand Shurin, Dance; Deedle Kromer, News Releose. 314 The Student Union Board with the aid of hard-working committee chairmen and committee members continued to present programs of cultural, social, and recrea- tional nature. The President Lynn Denning was aided by the executive com- mittee composed of Henry Kenower, Vice- President of Promotion; Jonne Markey, Vice-President of Personnel; Dave Dormeyer, Vice-President of Budget and Finance; and Susie Hoeman, Secretary in formulating the overall program of the Union. Mr, Seelen, Director of Student Activities, and his assistant Bob Dickeson were a great help over the year in the planning and the execution of programs. In addition to presenting the favorite pro- grams which have been in existence for several years, the Board was busy making plans for the greater programming oppor- tunities which will be offered when the new Student Union wing and Commons, The Board made plans for the Region Eight Convention of the Association of College Unions which will be held at M U in the fall of 1963. Matthews, Former Director of CI. A, Allen Dulles, and speech backstage Jesse Auditorium. Sandy McMillan, Photography; Stew Scott, Direct Mail. Kathy Mussman, Literary; Gordon Calame, Music. Modelyn Engle, Posters; Karen Brown, Films; Doug Wilson, Quiz Bowl; Burney Holmes, Games. 315 The Wonderful World of the Sovitar I missed my seminar again! was a cry heard more than once at 303 Read Hall this year as an editor returned to reality from the thrilling world of the Savitor. By sometimes working right through a class, and even cutting on purpose, the ' 63 Savitar staff became the first one in history to meet oil its deadlines. This singular feat was accomplished with the aid of a twangy guitar and visits from the MSA office. The brain behind the brainstorms visible in this year ' s Savitar belonged to the vivacious editor, Carolyn Cochran. New ideas for old things, doubling the number of color pages, and excellent planning were things begun by CC in the spring and continued when she missed her seminar The book ' s beautiful cover is only one of many innovations which make the ' 63 Savitar striking. Harry Morrow ' s writing talent and sense of humor were utilized in his position as assistant editor. Harry was responsible for the copy and cutlines in the book and spent many afternoons matching one-line jokes with pictures Besides his original material, he found inspiration from a campus car- toonist, the recorded Stan Freeberg, and his J-school instructors. Managing editor Susie Mclntyre kept busy through- out the year checking with the section editors on their deadlines, sending out letters and postcards, and pre- siding over meetings. Pictures, pictures, pictures are the key to a good Savitar and Jo Ellen Silverman preformed her demand- ing job as photogrophy editor well Not only did she schedule the individual pictures for all living groups, Barnworming, concerts, and football games — she even brought those hundreds of individual pictures to the office. 316 Those hundreds of pictures had to be put into distinc- tive arrangements so the layout editor was a most important person. In this position Steve Sturm shone like the Student Union tower, making eoch page an attractive one and one which complemented its opposite page. The Tigers ' outstanding year on the sports scene and the continually enlarging intramural program were very capably handled by Barry Hana. Barry ' s section was virtually doubled and even girls intramurals received Barry ' s attention. The organization section was in good hands Mike Flynn was so well organized that everything almost went off perfectly. If only Who ' s Who hod known what was whot and had gotten their pictures taken. Kothy Stevenson, Sandy Tyrpak, and Carolin Chapman were responsible for several thousand things — pic- tures. Kothy and Sandy completed the Greek section earlier than ever before and Carolin, as residence halls editor, had the gigantic job of getting all the dorm pages done. The schools and colleges section was done by Gordon Calame, Gordon had to get pictures from each divi- sion of the University, lay them out, and get all the typing done. We ore Missouri, you and I. was the title of the feature section created by Lynn Waggoner and her assistant, Jonne King. They have Attempted to cap- ture the spirit of Mizzou and the range of emotions felt by both new and old students Jonne was also queens editor and made sure we had pictures of the campus royalty. Endless alphabetizing was necessary before the final w ork was done by Mary Myers and Sue Todd Crawford on the classes section. Another gigantic task faced index editor Jody Mothis and her right hand man Lonny Hamilton, but they completed the job successfully. Susie Mclntyre, Managing Editor, spent the year keeping the staff in line- Steve Sturm, Layout Editor, donated his imagination ond industry to the ' 63 Savttor. His assistants Mary Roberts and Gail Gernstetn took lessons from the moster. Harry Morrow, Assistant Editor, heoded up the copy staff with wit and o dry sense of humor that kept the office going. Savitar Regulars The man of many faces, Gary Custer, is responsible for most of the pictures in this yeor ' s Savitar. Between shots he attended a few classes but photography demanded most of his time. Ginny Carter wos the Girl Friday of the office, typing for the section editors, organizing the office staff, helping with cutlines, and alpha- betizing and rechecking all the pictures. As chairman of the office staff she assisted every editor in preparing for the deadlines. I . ' • ' - ' Kathy Stevenson devoted much time to the Fraternity-Sorority section os co-editor and did a fine job. Sandy Tyrpak con relax after finishing her duties as co-editor of the Fraternity- Sorority section. Savitar Editorial Staff Mory Myers and Sue Todd Crawford were co-editors of the Classes section ond kept track of hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of pictures. Barry Hana did an outstonding job with the Sports section this year, enlarging the coverage ond odd- ing originality to the format and copy. Schools and Colleges editor Gordon Colome wos a real live wire in the office throughout the year. Feotures editor Lynn Waggoner sought special guidance for her section and drew a chuckle from Queens editor Jonne King. Organizations editor Mike Flynn organized the organizations on campus, Man, she was organized. Residence halls editor Carol in Chapman hod a demanding job but received the whole-hearted co-operation of her staff. Eleanor Jones was Exchange editor and was responsible for sending the book to other school all over the country. Jt.)dy Mat his wos the girl responsible for the fine index in this year ' s book and became well acquainted with IBM cards. 319 Lindo Hartmonn, Office Manager Phil Kaplon, Business Manager Have you bought your 1963 Sovitor? wos the way the busiriess staff greeted the students returning to school in the fall. Phil decided to overbuy and risk greeting the students in the same way os they went home. Art and finance found that once again that they could not get along as C C continued to buy pic- tures and Phil continued to refuse to pay for them. Then there were a thousond and one tales of requisi- tions, accounting and even deficit spending — but it all adds up to the fact that the business staff is proud to have been a part of the greatest yearbook the University has seen — the 1963 Savitor. Joon Woodward, Contracts Manager Tom Dickman, Assistant Business Manoger 320 Jim Winscott ond Chuck Hirsch, Savitor Queen contest choirmen. of the Savitar Kaye Sollee, Off-Compus Soles Manager Alan Stine, Frofernify Soles Manager Mike Fried, Advertising Manager T om Drese, Men ' s Independent Soles Manager 1 Steve Silvermon and Katie Keith, Girls Independent ond Sorority Soles Manogers. 321 R E S I D E N C E H A L L S Photo by George Gardner 1 Li V 1 ■ „ ■ ■1 f 1 1 ■PI ■W ' W TSu The social chairmen planned a dorm mixer at 3 . . but some just came to watch, 324 Slowlif they gathered and looked . and wondered. 325 contacts were made The party livened universal icebreakers 326 The steel and glass of a girls dorm welcomes a nite caller. 327 The first date, awkward then rapport 328 S-? '  ■•••  ■ m Mixers are good-, Mixers are bad. It deper ds or] whom You happen to rur) into. The dag erids . . . ur}r}Ot ' ced . . . arid the world tip-toes away photos by George Gardner 329 Row 1: R. Ehlert, S. Ensun, C Fober, M. Feingold, B. Fischer. Row 2: M. Fisher, M Froncis, H Fred, N Freeman, M. Frounfelter. Row 3: L. Fruth, J. Gongestod, S, Garner. S. Gill, V, Glendenning. Row 4: C Goshorn, K. Grote, M- Groves, P. Guttmon, S. Honneken. Row 5: N. Hanson, L. Hormel, B. Haw, C, Head, J, Heidbreder. Row 6: M, Henley, M. Highley, S. Holliday. B. Hudgings, K. Hull. Row 7: S. Inglis, D. Isoacson, J, Jaffe, S Jetton, L. Johnson. Row 8: K. Jolly, C. Jordon, D, Juengel, C. Kommermeyer, L. Katz. Row 9: N. Koullen, K. Keasler, K. Kennett, N. Kettenocker, L. Kirby. C ' r u ' f i C! ■ ' Row 1: J. Albert, J. Alex, J. Allender, G, Aslin, B. Azor, N. Bailey. Row 2: H. Barnhart, B. Bosden, A. Botes, M. Boumgordner, M. Bcrkey, G. Bethurem. Row 3: J- Boetjier, D. Bohm, E. Booker, E. Bower, J. Braden, C. Branson Row 4: J. Bryan, M. Burba, C. Carr, D. Clapp, R. Coder, M. Cold- water. Row 5: J. Comrar, J, Conrad, M. Conrad, M. Corben, A. Courtright, D. Cowden. Row 6: K. Crane, M. Dale, S. David, M. Davis, L. Dicus, M. Edwards. President Mary Lee Phillips Vice President Pam Steele Secretary Sharon Pope Treasurer Jan Schwaml K nia 330 f ' l a t r -Ll_XlJ ( 1 Cif Row 1: M. Kirtley, J. Koch, M, Kohn, P. Kroighcr, L Larsson, Row 2: J Lotto, J. Lautermilch, L Lowrence. C LinHordt, C. Lockhort. Row 3: J Logon, B Long, B. Lowe, C Luther, K. McElhony. Row 4: D. McLune, E Monning, J Mortines, L Masters, M Meeker. Row 5: L. Mershon, L Miller, J Mitchell, P. Moore, H, Murrill. Row 6: J, Nixon, M, Nybcrq, P O ' Brien, L Olsen, J Pordue Row 7; J, Peck, K. Peterson, M Phillips, S Pope, H Potter Row 8: P Roy, J Reeds, D. Reizcr, M. Rinehart, S, Roesch. Row 9: F. Salisbury, M. Schoefer, S. Schoefer, J. Schwomb, L, Sccrist. gWf i- P Row 1: M Settle, A Shclton, M Shield, A Shinneborqer, P. Shocklee, P. Short. Row 2: B. Shy, D Simpson, M, Speicher, N. Spurlock, G. Stewart, N. Straub Row 3: M. Struckmon, S. Templemeier, M. Tennell, S. Thomoson, A Thompson, B Thompson Row 4: L. Treichel, J. Urnsfein, N Vincent, B Wehrle, M Wcirouch, J Wencker. Row 5: A Williams, A Williams, K Willioms, J, Wright, S Young, J Zitz. Donnelly Hall 331 HELP OUT Gentry Hall -5 ' ' ' - Gentry and Stewart add to homecoming spirit, l2SkL m f 7 ± r g£ Row 1: O. Akers, B, Alexander, G, Anderson, P. Bolentine. Row 2: D. Barrett, S, Beckemeier, J. Bein, M. Bonneil, P Bresh, M. Brrdgford, A. Bucter, L. Burton, K. Campbell. Row 3: S. Corr, S. Casper, L. Christion, M. A. Daily, M. E. Daily, R- Deaver, M. Donnell, A. Duello, C. Ebersole. Row 4: P Edwards, C. Engel. N. Evjy, M, Fennessey, J. Foster, N. Fowler, M. Freeman, M. Friedly, N. Galea. Row 5: J. Gates, L. Griffin, B. Homilton, P. Hormon, B. Haug, J. Heimericks, K. Hinderks, J. Holtkamp, J. Houghton. 332 Row 1: K. Hunter, N. Jocks, E James, S Jomes, C Kang, K Kelly Row 2: N. Kelly, K. Kirby, D, Knock, R. Koechner, N Koen, L. Uiston. From a boy ' s dorm in 61 to a freshman girls dorm in 62 to o freshmon-upperclass girl ' s dorm this year. Gentry Hall has managed to survive the confusion and emerge as a top contender in all phases of campus activity. For beauty, the Miss Americos in Gentry are found in the final rounds of all queen contests, and the young men of the campus willingly attest to their dateability. The terrific traffic jam in front of Gentry at closing hours surely bears out this fact In intromurals the Gentry gals field strong teams in every sport, doing well in volleyball and swim- ming this fall. Studies are not ignored, however, as the Gentrv- ites manage to hold their own in the women ' s ratings and boost several four point students. Campus-wide, the name Gentry is respected for its hard-working, activity-minded, and attractive young ladies. Row 1; J. Lodenkomper, C. McClellon, K, McCreery, S. McCubbins. J. Martin, L. Meeker. Row 2: L. Messer, M. Miller, A. Milnes, P. Minks, J. Mitchell, K. Nickell. 353 Gentry Hall gj 59 2 Row 1: P. Nowland, J. Queensen, K. Phillips, S. Phillips, P- Plummer, P. Price, M. Reid. Row 2: V. Reinede, J. Reynolds, M. Rick, C. Ricks, M. Ringus, M. Rueker, D. St. Peters. Row 3: A. Scott, S. Scott, S. Shemerdiok, J, Shikles, M, Shumaker, B. Singer, C. Sluzalis. Row 4: E. Stark, D, Stein, C. Sudheimer, P. Swockhomer, A. Sweoringen, N. Trolinger, J. Vondivort. Row 5: A. Vogel, M. Word, L Warner, S. Wendler, C. Whiteide, G. Wilson, P. Whittmon. Row 6: M. Wood, S. Youkovich, V. Young, B. Yuchs, J. Zonitis. President Ann Scott Vice-President Kay Hawkins Secretary Judy Mitchell Treasurer Karolyn Davenport 334 Jones Hall Row 1: J. Allen, C, Banio, S. Borteis, B. Barton. Row 2: B, Bassin, S. Bell, J. Bender, H. Bernstein, B, Beucus, M. Bell, K. Blevins, L. Block, A. Bodine. Row 3: U. Bowman, P Brockshamnner, C. Brown, K. Brown, M. Brown, E. Browning, C. Corter, D. Coerver S Cohen Row 4: N, Conreu, M. Croigmiles, 1. Cutler, R. Dempsey, A. Donaldson, L. Donalson, C. Drdo, S. Drebin, C Dryer Row 5: C. Eibert, J. Eiler, K, Eilers, B, Elliott, M. Elhs, J. Ervin, S, Eschrich, J. Evans, E. Felder. Row 6: K. Ferguson, L Galeyi C. Gehrke, E. Gengelboch, H, Glenn, J, Goldsand, R. Griffith, M. Hogerty, B. Hoigh. Row 7: S. Hois, J. Hordy, C, Hawkins] V. Hays, J. Heddell, J. Heiser, B. Hellwig, J. Hermerding, J. Hicks. 335 Row 1: N. Hill, M. Hotf, C. Hoke, S. Huyd, M. Jocox, G. Joffe, L. James, C. Jorvis, M, Joynes, C. Jenkins. Row 2: D. Jessup, P. Johnson, M. Kosh, W. Kosmonn, K. Kcssel, V, Kiepc, M. Kluefer, B. Kopff, K. Kosky, E. Kunz Row 3: M. Lcmbright, A, Lomkin, S. Londrum, F. LoPorte, B. Losker, J. Lemons, J, Leomon, B, Levy, S. Liss, S. Lynch. 336 Many house projects added to the enthusiasm and unity of Jones Hall: the decoration of the rec room with murals painted by the girls them- selves, the purchase of a stereo, par- ticipation in the World ' s Fair, numerous guests speakers in a revamped cultural program, intra- mural participation, oll-dorm after- hours porties, and a resident halls talent show. Individual Jones girls managed to represent the dorm in almost every activity on campus, along with most of the honorary organizations, prov- ing that study, too, is esteemed highly by these fun-loving girls. Row 4: M McClotchy, A, McCommis, H. McCrockin, S, McGrew, K. Moddux, S. Moggord, J, Martin, L. Mays, S. Meridith, N. Mcrkle. Row 5; J. Meyer, K. Miller, P. Miller, B. Mostow, J. Myer, J. Nekolo. Row 6: K. Orio, S. Porente, H Peck, E. Poe, B. Pollard, P Pofashnick. Row 7: S. Prager, J, Price, B. Raines, D. Rees, C. Roberts, A. Robinson. Jones Hall President Beverly Barton Vice Preisdent Jean Jundy Secretary Alethea Lincoln Treasurer Judy Allen Social Chairman Linda Galey Historian Shela Drebin Row 1 : C. Rosebrough, Row 2: C. Schwartz, E Singer, B. Slomon, L. Sn B. Rosen, L. Rosenstein, B. Samson, A. R. Samuels, A. Samuels, B. Sands, M. Schoub, J. Shmedding. Schwortz, V Scott, C. Severson, G. Show, S. Sheinbein, S. Shores, L. Shriber, S. Sieving, Row 3: S. yder, J. Soethe, H, Spector, S, Stein, M, Stephenson, M, Stolar, B. Stutzel. Row 4: S. Summers, C. Swain, J. Swearingen, B, Tabor, C. Thurman, T. Tierney, E, Tillman, M. Towory, P. Turner. Row 5: D. Vaughn, C. Vincent, D. Vunovich, L, Waldeck, C. Walker, K. Wordensky, J. Weh- meyer, M. Wehrle, S. Wellington. Row 6: C. Wever, L. White, C. Wil- burn, R. Wilburn, L. Wilhite, D, Wolkowitz, T Wood, M, Woodword, M. Wright, Row 7: J. Zimmerman. 337 Johnston Hall President Bobbette Ranney Vice-President Sue Stringer Secretary Barbara Brewen Treasurer Becky Heltzell Social Chairman Judy Schmutzler PS ' Pi 1B99 Row 1: E. Albrecht, A. Allen, R. Allgeyer, C. Almquist. Row 2: J. Annfrider, B. Apperson, J. Ayers, G. Barnett. Row 3: J. Borone, C. Borr, A. Borflctf, J. Borton, Row 4: P. Borton, A. Bostman, H. Boumon, P. Bellis, B. Beck, D. Berkmon, B. Berry, M. Betz. Row 5: N. Bishop, C. Boll, N. Bower, L. Bowers, M. Boyles, J, Brouch, B, Broxdole, 0. Breedlove. Row 6: B Breiven, J Breugorth, M Brock, H. Brown, L, Buchnold, B. Bubany, J, Bubosh, B. Burkhardt, C. Calhoun, J. Callahan. Row 7: J. Chombcrlin, G. Chopman, M Childers, E. Cioftone, D. Clark, J, Corbin, S. Crawford, E. Crcecy, M. Creighton, D. Dovis. Row 8: V, Davis, A. Doll, B. Dorsey, S, Duckworth, L. Dunkman, R. Eaton, L, Echelmeyer, J. Edwards, C. Eggenberg, M. Elliott. Row 9; J. Elting, M. Feldt, S. Freed, C. Friedwold, M Fulkes, M. Gale, C. Gipson, V. Gohn, P. Goings, S. Graf, 338 B5 1 ?@35 Row 1: M. Gross, S. Grubb, M. Grimm, C- Guvernotor, L. Hogermon. Row 2: H, Hall, S Hampton, R, Hardy, K, Heaton, C. Helmon. Row 3: B. Heltzell, J. Henry, S. Henson, T. Hermann, R. Hertzog. Row 4: K. Hibbeler, A High, M, Hill, P. Holdere, P, Housh Row 5: B. Hughes, B. Hummel, J. Ismay, V. Jackson, S. Jahrling, S. Johns, M. Jones, D. Johnston. Row 6: S- Julinck, C. Jones, B Konivischer, S. Karosen, L. Keeth, K. Kelly, B. Kettler, J. Key, D. Koste, M. Kiesmer. Row 7: P. Knox, C. Kramer, B, Kreter, C. Lane, L. Leonord, M. Lewis, S, Lynch, J. McCarty, J. McDaniels, C. Mclntruff. Row 8: S, McKinney, M. Morch, M. Mason, S. Mathis, C, Merrill, P. Mersinger, S. Miller, S. Miller, B. Monsees, R. Mudd. Row 9: G. Morris, D. Newton, P. Olbr ich, A. Pace, P Parent, N. Pote, C. Patten, C, Pelster, N, Penberthy, J. Penick. 339 2 ' 131 2 W mm pg P Row 1 ; M. Persons, C. Petersen, C. Pettegrew, P. Povrs, M, Preuss, C. Proett, B. Ronney, C. Redd, C- Reed, 5. Reed Row 2: E. Roberts, L Rodgers, L, Roenn, K. Rogers, M. Rose, D. Roulton, B, Sahnt, K. Sorks, S, Sox, C. Schain. Row 3: M, Schroeder, A. Schwerman, M. Semour, P. Shade, P, Shoter, P Siffermon, F. Slater, C. Slovens, L. Sontog, J. Spencer. Row 4: S. Stombough, S. Stringer, A. Summers, M. Taliaferro, P. Taylor, G Teddee, B. Thompson, V. Timmons, B, Townsend, M, Underwood. Row 5: J, Valentine, C Voughon, A, Vinson, J, Vinson, A Vogt, C. Walters, P. Wortey, L. Wayne, R. Wayne, P, Weover, Row 6: S, Weinand, B. Wells, L, Whaley, S. Whoyne, C. Whcatley, M Wiener, M. Wiegman, P. Willord, M Willhite Row 7: C, Willhoyte, M, Wilson, P. Wilson, B. Winter, C WoKc, R, Woltt. Row 8: M. Woodward, P. Woolery, C. Worton, R. Yarnall, B. York, A. Young, Johnston Hall housed both freshman and upperclass women students this year. Previously, it was a dorm for freshman women only. The social season wos highlighted by the Old Fashioned Christmas Dance at the Student Union and the onnual spring dance held at the dorm, and was interspersed with mixers and teas. However, partying did not affect studying; since the dorm claimed mem- bers in scholastic honoraries, includ- ing Phi Beta Kappa, and porticipated in the Student Union Quiz Bowl Book-worming didn ' t dampen the ath- letic activities of the girls, though. Two Johnstonites took first and sec- ond place honors in tennis singles at Sports Day, competing against stu- dents from five other colleges, and another took first in golf. 340 Lathrop Row 1 : E. Adorns, C. Aleckson, D. Alexander, B. Bania, D. Barkhoefer, M. Berry. Row 2: B. Beyer, B. Bier, F. Binder, B. Birket, M. Blockburn, R. Blair. Row 3; S. Blott, K. Borgstrom, E. Boyd, B. Brosher, C, Brodkin, B. Buechner. Row 4: S. Bunt in, J. Burcham, J. Chiarottine, C. Churchill, M. Cole, B. Conrad. Row 5: V. Coumerilh, G, Cox, S. Craig, G. Crockett, E. Cruickshonk, A. Cuthbertson. Row 6: D. Dovis, M. Dickey, S Dickey, P. Dillon, N. Dixon, M. Dubrouillet. Row 7: S. Duni, J, Erbe, C. Erganion, B. Fay, J, Ftnkelstern, L. Firestone. Row 8; M, Flondermeyer, P. Foley, B. Fowler, S. Franklin, R. Friedman, M. Funk. Row 9: T. Ganserts, M. Gerdon, R. Gerstner, C. Greenfield, S. Greenwald, M. P. Halter, Row JO: M. L, Halter, A. Hamilton, G. Hammons, S. Hoydon, S. Henderson, R. Henry, Row 11: C. Hill, D, Hollway, C. Holmes, L. Horn, M. Humpkreep, M. Hutchison, 341 Who in the hoM do you want? President Pamela Dillon Vice President Mary Lu Dickey Secretary Velma Zenge Treasurer Marcia Laird Social Chairman Judy Steiger Row 1: J. Jacob, P. Jospring, J. Johnson, R. Kollenback, C. Koy. Row 2: P. Ketch, B. Kulik, M. Laird, R. Laitner, B. Legge. Row 3: M. Lemon, L. Lenhert, W. Lewis, J. Linbach, A. Link, Row 4: S. Livingston, V. Loberg, M. Lorentz, J. Luedioff, 0, McBride. Row 5: K. McCondlish, M. McClure, J. McDonald, F. McDoweM, P. McElheny. Row 6; J- McNeely, D. Morgolin, C. Marcell, F. Martin, S. Matthews. Row 7: M, Metz, E, Mische, J. Molen, N, Moore, B. Mueller. 342 Lathrop Hall Row 1 : P. Mumbower, L Murray, P. Myles, C. Nash, F. Nathonson, P. Nickens, N, Noller, C Norton, P. Nowicki, S. O ' Donel, S. O ' Neill, C, Orfman. Row 2: L. Osborn, G. Osterwald, B. Owens, J. Palmer, C, Peck, C. Ploisance, C. Poll, J. Randolph, J. Rouscher, D. Reynolds, P. Richardson, L Richesin. Row 3: P. Rickord, L. Ridge, S. Rinderer, M. Rooch, J. Rosenow, G- Rothschild, A. Rutherford, L Soferstein, M. Soffoon, B. Scheer, S. Scheldt, S. Scholes. Row 4: C, Schroder, J. Schwarz, S. Schwindeman, N Seowell, G. See, A. Shive, H. Shure, B. Siddens, H, Simpson, B. Smith, G. Smith, K. Smith. Row 5: E. Sokol, M- Spellbrink, J. Spillmon, J. Stearns, K Steed, B. Stern, C. Steuben, C. Stoffel, A Strothmon, M Swortz, M. Thomas, F, Thorn. Row 6: S. Turley, F Turner, J. Upshow, A. Vegyelek, M. Vincent, A, Vogt, S. Waddill, M. Wagner, M, Weddle, J. Wentz, M. Wessell, R Wetzel, Row 7: K, Wholey, S, Wildermuth, N Williams, C. Wilson, R. Wolff, G. Woods, M, Worrell, D, Wylde, J. Yorke, S, Yost, B. Young, V. Zenge Laws Hall If he didn ' t write again todoy . . Row 1 : S Amermon, S Anton, B. Ayres, K, Barnord Row 2: L. Boughmon, N, Billings, C. Blockwell, J, M Borgelt. Row 3: J. Borgelt, S Brockbill, J. Bragg, B Brenneisen. Row 4: N Brooker, J Bryant, B. Burgess B. Cogle- Row 5: H, Corter, B Casey, M, Chopman, K Chelf. Row 6; M, Clomors, C, Cockoyne, A. Cook, L Cunningham. Row 7; B. Davis, D. Detert, C- Dunham F. Dunn. 344 Row 1; M. Dyer, K. Earley, P. Eads, K. Eldringhoff, P. Enslen, A. Feinstein. Row 2; C. Ford, J. Frazier, S. Kaye, P. Gale, C. Gardner, M. Geers, Row 3: K. Gibson, S. Gibson, N. Goode, S. Gooden, S. Goodman, M. Gordon. Row 4: S. Grossarth, A. Guest, A. Graham, P. Greene, C. Hannaford, R- Hanson. Row 5: F. Heiskell, L. Henry, C. Hilgedick, R. Hines, P. Hodge, M. Holt. Laws Hall The lovely young ladies of Lows, although they spent many hours in the cafeteria line, found plenty of time for a full and active year- Parties, mixers, fierce football games with boys dorms, and busy week-ends kept the girls on their social toes, and the multitude of lovoliers, pins, and engagement rings that appeared every week illustrated the popularity of the Laws girls. In-dorm activities were an important port of college life at vespers, o dorm newspaper, after-hours parties, and an expanded culture program, added richness to the all-round experience of school days. The unity of dorms was attested to by the many girls who returned to Lows for their four years of college- University life affords many memories — not the least of which are the hoppy days in Laws Hall — and even in the cafeteria line 345 Laws Hall Row 1: B Koester, K, Kordes, J. Kramer. Row 2; S. LoBorr, J. Lesley, L. Lester. V ' . . HI - Row 3: B. Levitch, E. Levy, L. Levy. Row ™ -• H ' ' 4: D. Lewis, L Linenbringer, N. Linstroth. Row 5: S. Lisle, J. Lochheod, L. Lyle. Row 6: N. MocHorg, F. McClelland, M. Majors. Row 1: B, Homles, M. Houx. Row 2: C. Huber, J. Huber. Row Row 1: G. Moyse, N Melise. Row 2: 5 Meltz, M Meyerhoff. 3: A. Hudson, W Huren. Row 4: P Ingels, J. Jesoitis. Row 5: Row 3: A. Michoel, S Molasky. Row 4: D Morris, M. Mueller. J. Jones, M, Jones Row 6: N. Kaplon, M. Klousmeier. Row 7: Row 5: V. Neaville, C. Nichols. Row 6: E. Nickel, G. Overleos. C. Klinginsmith, M. Knier. Row 7: M. Owens, L. Palmer. President Pat Hodge Vice-President Judy Yount Treasurer Kay Harris Secretary Sandy Amermon 346 Laws Hall Laws Hall lobby is transformed into o homeconning workshop. w m Row 1: M Patrick, Row 2: D, Peacock, G Peorson, L. Powrll, K Rouch, G Rouscher, Row 3 L Roy, K Regn, S. Reim, N Renne, J. Roberts. Row 4: M, Roberts, K. Robinson, J. Ryon, C. Schopp, K. Scheer. Row 5: L, Schoenhois, C. Scott, S- Scott, S. Semple, B. Shofer, J. Shepherd, M. Smith, N. Smith, J. Solomon. Row 6: K. Solomon, J. Steele, K. Steiner, A Stilwell, S Stites, Y. Stock, B. Stoll, B. Swaffoed, G. Thorpe. Row 7: B. Thurman, S Turner, M. Voigts, R. Woeltermann, K. Wolker, R. Walker, M. Wollsmith, T. Woryyn, K. Weis. Row 8: C. Weifz, J. Wello, L. Wellons, S. Werner, C. White, L. Whitsitt, M. Wien, C. Wilbos, J. Wilson, S. Yogel. 347 TD - 3 £ L m k ilk C. Alden V. Beckner V. Beeks J. Beelman C, Coleman K. Edgar V. Feldman C Fill B. French J. Fuhrer J. Goddy M. Gebhardt T. Homilton J. Hebert S. Herrick J. Hillhouse N. Hill J. Hills J. LaRocca J. Lindsey K. Morris K. O ' Neal S. Obermon P. Patterson R. Pevnick N. Pletz L. Pope V. Richards J. Ridings L. Robins B. Roe C. Rogers J. Searles L. Schoerrer C. Shofer B. Smith M, Storkey J. Thompson P. Weigcl S Whittington Living in Temporary Dorm No. 3 is a group of girls who exemplify typical MU coeds; always active on campus and in the dorm. The altruistic spirit of the TD No. 3 girls was shown by their adoption of eight needy fam- ilies at Christmas time. They gave baskets of food and gifts to each family and mode their Yuletide a happier one. TD No. 3 sponsored on open house on MU ' s Parents ' Day, a Halloween Party, teas, a Christmas party, Christmas carolers, and the highlight of the social functions, the Sweet- heart Dance in the spring. Rounding out the fun of the girls throughout the year is participation in Women ' s Intra- murals. The dorm representatives swam to third place in the Swimming Intramurals. Fun, interspersed with studies, athletics, and altruism is the spirit of the TD No. 3 coed. President Rosalind Pevnick Vice-President Carole Fill Secretary Carol Coleman Treasurer Bettie Roe Social Chairman .... Janice Searles C Wilson D. Wood TD-4 Temporary Dormitory No. 4 boasts a group of girls with athletic prowess, beauty, personality, and brains This is shown in everything they do. To start the year off right, they got together for a dorm pop-corn party the first night everyone returned for school. The dorm expresses pride in their Miss Mizzou candi- date, who was rated to be one of the twelve calendar girls selected from all women ' s living groups on campus. TD No. 4 supported her with o unique skit in the tryouts. Though beauty is evident, the girls ore not lacking in athletic ability or a spirit of fun. Challenged by several men ' s living groups, the TD No. 4 girls played rousing football games, and also participated in a basketball game with Dunklin house to raise money for Campus Chest. The social side of the these girls was illustrated by a coffee hour following the football game on Parents Day, and on after-hours costume party Halloween night. The highlight of the party was a twist contest. All in all, TD No. 4 has hod an active and fun-filled year. The new union is a popular place for the TD-4 girls. President .... Barbara Curtright Vice President .... Eleanor West Secretary Sue Scheckells Treasurer .... Shirley Spoering Social Chairman . . Karen Munson Historian Evelyn VanOsdol W.R.H.A Ruth Lesar Row 1: A. Cleory, B. Curtright, J. Derbyshire, M, Gunn, J Hampton, M. Norton, C. Huffendick, M. Jones, N. Kessamon. Row 2: J. Kohl, S. Morgruder, V Mielnik, K, Munson, C. Nollau, E, Osdol, E. Pickett, M. Pincetl, K. Pohling. Row 3: J. Schloeman, S. Schnyder, S. Schwartz, M. Shamp, S. Sheckells, S. Spoering, H. Wells, C. Westerman, M. Youngman, iIM£2 . 49 O f j OC Row 1: N. Adams, B. Aichele, P. Allen, S. Anselm. Row 2: R. Aulbur, M. Baker, C. Breuer, D. Davis. Row 3: L. Gaddy, R. George, N. Hammock, N. Hammon, Row 4: J. Henricks, Mrs. Bessie Hobbs, E. Mock, L. Munger. Row 5: M. Myers, S. Quade, G. Rhoods, E. Rhodes. Row 6: B. Shores, B. Skelton, J. Spence, R Tipton. Row 7: M. Trimmer, C. Uchtmon, S. Winebrenner, G. Woodington. Campbell - Harrison President Glenda Rhoads Vice President Charlotte George Secretary Rebecca Aiclnele Treasurer Polly Allen Campbell-Harrison, the only organized house for Home Economics majors known to be in existence today, and ranking in the superior scholastic bracket, combines study, work and play in a homey atmosphere The twenty-seven girls didn ' t fall short in extracurri- cular activities and honors either Scholostically, the house was represented in Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Sigma Rho Sigma honoraries Members were recipients of severol scholarships such as the Alumni Achievement Scholar- ship, Sears, Roebuck Scholarship, Heckler Memorial Scholarship, Citizenship Scholarship, Sperry-Hutchinson 4-H Scholarship, Campus Chest Scholarship, and Sophomore Curators Award After studies and work members still find time to participate in school activities. All members ore octive in Home Economics Club, with four serving as treas- urer, sophomore, junior and senior class representa- tives; Savitar staff; M.U. Ambassador Committee of YMCA; Judiciary Board Secretary and Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. To add to the gaiety of its members, the social activi- ties were highlighted by its Some Enchanted Evening Spring formal set in a beautiful formal garden Other social activities included a spring teo, parents picnic and the annuel Christmas party. Pledges held o Monster Mesh party in honor of the actives. One member was the lucky recipient of none other than the College Town USA trip to Minnesoto. 350 ' ' ; ■ ♦. Rochdale Rochdale ' s new home. The girls of Rochdale Co-op moved from their old home on Moryland to a new address — 607 South Fifth Street. But different house mode no difference in the unity and spirit of the co-op. The Rochdale girls brought with them their fine tradition of high standards in all phases of campus life. Scholasticolly, Rochdale ranked well above the women ' s average with conscientious consideration of others during study hours a prime factor. The girls of the co-op also looked forward to quiz bowl where they might exhibit their wide range of knowledge. But while studies were uppermost in their minds, the girls did not neglect the social aspect of their college life with the annual Christmas party, a Halloween party, and a Western party foremost on the social calendar. All in all, Rochdale experienced another fine, well- rounded year. President Doris Biehl Vice President Norma Matthews Treasurer Virginia Hiltenburg Secretary Sandra Lewellen Row 1: D. Biehl, J. Brown, B. Easter, L. Edwords, M. Ennis, S. Eoff, H. Kojima, D. Hittenberg, V. Hittenburg. Row 2: B, Holloway, S. Lewellen, N. Mathews, G. Miller, M. Rousset, M, Schmitt, J, Willett, D. Doty, H. Doty. ( Templecrone H. Anfhony C. Baker K. Barnes S. Carlson C. Cope P. Coureton J. Crawford C. Dueren J, Edmonson J. Fortner Templecrone welcomes alums. R Hoyf M. Jontz M King J. Klaus L, Motteson J Price As the University celebrated its Golden Anniversary of Homecoming, Templecrone proudly entered its twen- tieth year on campus. And to the returning alums, the co-op had much to boast of. Activity-wise Templecrone showed outstanding partici- pation in all phases of campus life with two MSA senators, the president, secretary, and treasurer of ICC, and feature editor of the Moneater. As a house, Templecrone participated enthusiastically in World ' s Fair, the bloodmobile drive, Homecoming, Campus Chest, and the quiz bowl But activities did not hamper grades as Templecrone again ploced in the superior bracket, placing represent- atives in Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Gamma Theta Upsilon honorories and claiming the winner of the Sarah Gentry Scholarship A twenty year history and tradition has certainly cul- minated in a memorable and proud year for Temple- crone co-op. D. Mische E. Sostman J. Sullwold C. Tuley President Diane Mische Vice President Judy Kuhlmon House Manager Charlotte Duren Social Chairman Jean Crawford Secretary Kay Combs Treasurer Lova Dell Motteson 352 McHaney Through a dormitory for nursing students, McHoney Hall represents many different types of girls For the athletically inclined, McHoney offers stiff competition in all phases of intramurals with their basketball teem garnering first place lost spring. Inter- est in intramurals was not restricted to a few as the whole dorm supported the team ' s efforts with enthusiasm. Socially, McHaney had another full year with innumer- able mixers and functions with boys ' dorms. The well-attended Ski Donee held at Christmas was topped only by the spring formal, which was held at Breisch ' s, During the Students ' World Fair, McHoney combined with Stewart House to present the Bunny Club, one of the more popular booths. But grodes were not hompered by a year full of varied activities. Five four-point students and innumerable three-pointers kept the house grade average high. The girls of McHoney have enough in common to make a closer than average dorm, but are different enough to present a well-rounded atmosphere pleasing to every taste. President Cydny Brun Vice President Anne Lock Secretary Nadine Fore Treasurer Judy Bruce Social Chairman Kathy Powell J. Baker G. Behrendes D. Borron C. Brun S. Corner C. Chapman A. Copher K. Cowman M. Duncan M. Evans A. Fulbright H. Graham A. Hemme C. Jockson C. A. Jackson P. Jordan K. Koeike C. Knoernschild ' i McHoney nod V illiams House join for Bunny booth ot World ' s Fair C. Knuth K. O ' Sullivon K. Powell J. Rustemeyer V. Sapp D. Schmidt D. Sights R. Sparks M. Turner M. Weldon D. Westpfohl 35 3 Women ' s Residence Halls Association Studying . . . not a typicol pastime in the girls dorms. Twenty meals a week and shigtilosis too. WRHA office stoff works amidst air of leisure. 354 Women ' s Residence Hall Association Row 1 : B. Wear. Row 3: M. Phillips, M, Roberts, C, E J- Jacobs, C. Jarvis, M run, A, Scott, V. Reed. Lewis, V- Sapp, B. Ranney. Row 2: B. Sparks, J. Jundy, L. Ritticrodt, Parents and faculty are invited to WRHA teas after the football gomes. All Students living In the University of Missouri Residence Halls for Women are members of the Women ' s Residence Halls Association. The purpose of this organization is to develop a sense of respon- sibility with our University women within the resi- dence halls, to provide the opportunity and organiza- tion for self-government, to encourage scholastic achievement and intellectual accomplishment, and to meet the social needs of our residents in a manner befitting a university woman. In accordance with its purpose, the 1962-63 WRHA Governing Board has established the Women ' s Residence Halls Loan Fund, sponsored a Bachelor Week-end, initiated a Dormitory Sing. 355 MRHA president Kay Kyser presides over o Boord of Governors meeting and tries to decide who was first. Men ' s Residence Halls Association Spends an A lot of work went into the MRHA Homecoming float. 356 Faced like other University organizations with growing pains, the Men ' s Residence Halls Associa- tion added four new houses to its group this yeor, making a total of 33, representing 2500 men. This was the year to be known as Independents ' Year, and while it was not the policy of the board to take a political stand, most governors individ- uolly took a prominent role in the election of an MSA president. For MRHA it was a distinct honor when one of its post presidents, Charles Elder, was elected as head of the student body. MRhIA took on many projects this year, and in an effort to interest more octive men to live in the residence hall, published a brochure that informed the incoming student of independent living. This year ' s board in particular encouraged and stressed the publishing of house newspapers. MRHA absorbed the cost of the highly successful papers which soon became on editorial influence on campus and a powerful voice despite limited circulation. While extracurricular activities is a major duty of the board, of prime interest is the scholastic standing of each house With this consideration, the Pershing group governors continued the prac- tice of supervising a study hall in the cafeteria At the end of each semester the board presented a trophy to the house with the highest grade point. It is still the hope of MRHA to sometime operate a student radio station and in preparation passed a radio code At various times throughout the year, some halls operated low frequency closed circuit stations Bringing the Mid-Western Association of College and University Residence Halls convention to Missouri, setting up a test program for MRHA officers, an Independent Ball, litter cons and faculty dinners kept MRHA busy throughout the year, but facing the needs of the largest living group on campus remained the biggest responsibility. Active Year Max Oxenfuss raises a pertinent question as Kyser relinquishes the floor. 357 Baker House 4 iillM iM Mi Row 1: H. AcQvedo, A. Adorn, J. Bohling, R. Bogener, J, Boyles, A Besheors, G Colmer, J. Courtney, M. Eosley, R. Fortner Row 2: H. Freese, T. Herbert, D. Hrdlicko, R. James, B. Jones, L. LeFaivre, G Mirts, W. Polmer, C. Patrick, J. Politte. Row 3: K. Read, R. Reifschneider, R. Ritchart, T. Seal, R. Stark, M. Taylor, H. Tepper, W. Thorne, W. Zollmonn. Governor Wolly Palmer Lt. Governor Bill Thorne Treosurer Ray Riefschnieder Secretary Harold Freeze Social Choirman Doug Hrdlicka Baker House used most of its first semester enthusiasm to win the Ugly Man Contest for the third straight year, thus gaining permonent possession of the trophy. The drive was well organized and more money was collected thon ever before by the members of Baker House Socially, the yeor started well with three mixers with girl ' s halls A Christmas Party and a Playboy Party second semester were olso a source of humor and entertainment Baker House entered the Quiz Bowl this yeor and wos beaten in a close contest The Baker Bull was again published this year for the seriou ; readers of the house Members of Baker House lent their aid to the girls of Laws Hall m constructing the.r homecoming float. Baker House is and intends to continue to be one of the better independent houses on campus And, by the way girls, we don ' t all look like Percy. 358 Percy gets reody for blind-dote week- Bnd. :J wJ ' h M I Wllr 1 i: - ' V W ' % ' ms V 1 - P n 1 1 i A L m ? KJ t ' My horse won! The fall semester of 1962 marked the beginning of the first year of occupancy in Barton House of Smith Hall. Socially, athletically and academically Barton was well represented. On the social scene Barton participated in a highly successful mixer with Donnelly Hall which was held in the house lounge. Later a combination football game and picnic again with Donnelly Hall was enjoyed at Cosmo Park. Using Dobbs Cafeteria as the setting, Barton collaborated with Lathrop Hall in presenting a night club entitled Dormie Cabaret On the program agenda of the successful event was a Talent show pre- sented by members of both living groups. While social life and athletics played o big part in the house activities, the men also found time to hit the books. Scholastic achievement meant a great deal to house members as well as participation in social and athletic events. Governor Lorry Grieb Lt. Governor Bob Montgomery Secretary Bill Hux Treasurer ... .... Dorrel Derryberry Athletic Chairman Dove Davis Barton House MEM, Row 1: R. Bartrom, R. Brady, C. Broemser, J. Bryan, J. Collins, J. Compton, D. Davis II. Row 2: D. Derryberry, L. Grieb, C. Hale, H. Homilton, Jr., L. Heintz, W. Hux, D. Lucke Row 3: R. Luelf, G Moggord, R. Montgomery, R. Orton, R. Requarfh, E. Rhoades, R. Richardson. Row 4; M. Rippelmeyer, J. C. Shaver, R. Tomhove, T. Tucker, W. Woldecker, J. Wescott, J. Yoss. immm hmk Row 1: J Alden, C. Anderson, G. Bunnell, A Candle, B Conhom, L Enckson, M, Gippner, G Gordon, M, Hollemann, M. Hoyden, D. Herbert. Row 2; E. Hill, N. Hill, L. Jackson, K. Lowrence, W. Leong, B Lowrey, J. McCourf, W R McHorgue, P. Martin, B, Parsons, G. Plambeck. Row 3: R. Price, G. Rollins, S. Rutledge, A. Schneider, G. Shell, R. Spicer, J. Spier, B. Wyloge, D. Zieg. Governor John Alden Lt. Governor Ron Wright Secretary Ron Price Treasurer Bruce Lowrey Bates House Bates House increased its participation in campus activities to an all-time high this year The men of Bates entered the downtown homecoming decorations contest for the second year; sponsored a booth, Bolls of Fire, in the Students ' World ' s Fair; entered the Ugh Man in the Ugly Man contest for campus chest; end won the car decorations in Compustowne Roces for the second straight year Individual house members also entered many campus octivities The men of Bates participated in all intramural sports Hopes were high with a good volleyball and toller basketball team The most stress in college life is placed in studying for the men of Botes While they made their mark in many time-consuming activities, the upperclassmen ranked second in the MRHA scholastic rating for the winter semester of 1962 Let ' s hove o party. 360 The Brown House football team poses rough and ready Kneeling: W Luther, T Wright, D Johnson, Tucker, J, Carey Standing: B, Croy, D. Wisely, W Harmon, S Evans, D Roberts. Brown House men made their presence felt through- out the campus this yeor No records were set but the close knit group played a ma)or role in campus politics, intramurols, and scholastic achievement. With a triumvirate of social chairmen, Brown House men were known on all three campuses. The annual steak fry reigned as the feature attraction once again. However, it was the espirit de corps that made our bridge addicts feared by all challengers; our loyal supporters who made command performances at foot- ball games and those quiet evenings out-moments to be remembered. Governor Barry Connelly Lt. Governor Gary Evans Secretary Mike Davis Treasurer Harry Riead Brown House Row 1 ; R, Adams, J Baumann, J Carey, B Connelly, J. Corkran, G. Evans, W. Harmon. Row 2: R. Lindecke, C Linsley, G- Reynolds, A. Tucker, J. Williams, D Wisely, T. Worcester. 361 Caulfield House ' f j r .,c ,e. W. Anderson R Boity R. Borden D Bracken H. Brown S. Brown R- Coyne G. Gann S, Gladden K Gummels R. Homblin J. Hirsch This was Coulfield House ' s first year on campus and with mostly new students all we could manage to do was to take first place in residence halls in tennis . . to excel in all other sports (except maybe in football — but we hod the best team that only won one game) - . . to moke a good showing in the Quiz Bowl and in scholastics in general and to over-excel in the social field by crowning Julie London Caulfield ' s Playmate of the Year, by providing social functions on the average of seven or eight times monthly (even two or three of them registered), and by becoming the most popular group in the Blair and Dobbs group But even considering this is only our first year, it might be expected from o house with playboys for o nickname and a white rabbit for a mascot. Governor Doug Bracken Lt. Governor Steve Jewett Treosurer John Hamilton Secretary Jon Kieffer • D. Howe S. Jewett J. Von Kieffer H, Knowlton W Lueders T. Morris D. Moses T. Rangel J. Rollins R. Shodwick W. Skiles G. Stubblcfield The Coulfield House mascot }62 Crittenden House Crittenden has not done well in intramurals in past semesters However, Crittenden is a lion that has been sleeping; in semesters to come Crittenden threatens oil organizations — both Greek and Independents — for intramural athletic honors Will Crittenden be a chal- lenge to other campus organizations in football ' No! Does Crittenden hove any potential Bob Cousys ' Not a chance What about Crittenden ' s baseball team ' What baseball team ' No, Crittenden is not concerned with these sports of physical strength and agility The men of Crittenden, however, will not be matched by any organization on campus m Tiddly Winks So adept are the Wink Men of Crittenden that 24 shots are nothing Of course any Crittenden cot can make a 24 double thumb shot As the fall of 1963 approaches, the men of Crittenden feel it only fair to warn other Mizzou organizations that when the familiar ping, rattle, and click of the Tiddly hitting cup is heard Crittenden will be untouchable Governor Terry Pashea Lt. Governor Jose Alcaic Scholarship Chairman Terry Ahern Secretary Larry Shockley Crittenden tiddly ace boning up. Loyd Crittenden Leon Mortin Larry Shockley 36} Donnell House Row I: B. Albrecht, T. Drese, D. Dunham, A Elom, G. England, L, Glllig, S, Hotze. Row 2: J. Jeffries, D. Kistner, J. Leopold, B. Lyon, G. McLaren, W. Radue, R. Scott, J, Teverbaugh. The men of Donnell House opened the year socially with a lounge party and then found themselves partici- pating in a series of parties and mixers, including one held by Smith and Lathrop Halls, and the Dormie Cabaret, a talent show and dance in Dobbs cafeteria, also provided jointly by Smith and Lathrop Plans were in the offing for a mixer with Stephens. The Donnell Ducks footboll team opened the year with enthusiasm — enthusiasm, not victory. We did manage to annihilate one opponent, 13-0, and with one win in our first year as a house, we were hoppy. A better showing was hoped for from the Quiz Bowl team whose first match was scheduled for December. Donnell House is represented on campus in Student Union activities and in honoraries and professional fraternities, such as: Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Rho Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Pi Mu Epsilon. One of the most important aspects of life in Donnell has been its participation in events of Smith Hall as a unit, such as Dormie Cabaret This unusual idea of hall unity, as well as house unity, is a new concept of dorm life in a new dorm, and we like it. Governor Gordon McLaren Lt. Governor John Listerman Secretary Ross Holey Treasurer Tom Hougen Eoting hos its own special pleasures. mwM 364 The Dunklin House crest depicts our men ' s campus life. The torch of knowledge was placed at the top of the crest to signify our main purpose in attending Mizzou — scholastic achievement. The dragon symbolizes athletic accomplishment. Our football team has been labeled as a group of animals, consequently, selutus onimalis was adopted. In intra- murals, the Maurauders are expecting a promising year in all sports. The M U. stein emphasizes the sociol aspect of our lives. The parties we had will be remembered as one of the most important factors contributing to the house spirit, which was high during the year. In the center of our crest appears the lance; it stands for Maurauders, our symbol of over-all spirit and achievement . MCMLXII is also on the shield Those Dunklin are proud that they did. vho lived at Governor Dick Webber Lt Governor Arbie Christie Secretary Don Flora Scholastic Chairman Corky Allen Dunklin House The Dunklin Maurouders excell in Military Science. m iij,sid.«; ;-m.-T..TTnr Row }-. J. Barnetfe, J. Beck, J Bihr, R. Coplinger, R. Carlson. Row 2: A. Christie, R. Dinsdale, C. Dressel, D. Flora, A. Hammer Row 3: J. Hoeddinghaus, C. Holder, J Hopkins, G. King, W, Krctz. Row 4: R. Kuhn, J. Monroe, R. Monroe, S. Sanders, R. Sprandel. Row 5: S. Umbarger, C. Walker, E. Webber, J. Whipple, H. Zak. mm £ 9 P ' ' Ir - - l hKfefife k . 65 366 G. Austin J. Bauer J. Brown G. Cloud T. Groshong D. Heck D. Hilker J. Hoover R. Kraft J. Losater S. Myers R. Painter H. Planchon R. Schuize J. Wallace M, Williomson Ed wards This year is one of the most active in the history of Edwards House in all phases of campus life. In one phase, athletics, the men showed physicol prow- ess inspired by their fine record last year. Finishing in the top ten of the Residence Halls intramurols, Edwards captured the softball and ping pong championships. On the scholastic side of life, the House has continued the publication of the house ' s newspaper, THE MUD- RUNNER, while keeping studies in the spotlight. The lighter phase of campus life is also found at Ed- wards by participation m the MSA Student World ' s Fair, and various parties and social functions. In these and other ways the men of Edwards lead a full campus life. Governor Ted Groshong Lt. Governor Harry Bailey Secretary Glenn Austin Treasurer Jerry Cloud Typical pursuits of a studious intellectuol. S£ %L Fletcher House Widespread activities and strong unity were the keynotes of Fletcher House this year. A beatnik party, picnics, and a semi-formal dance high- lighted the house ' s social activities. Outstanding strength in intramural competition placed the Fletcher men in the number one position of dorm groups throughout the first semester. They cap- tured their touch football division with good sound playing and fought their way to an undefeated and unscored on season to win the dorm cham- pionship. This was supplemented by talented per- formances in handball, golf, and tennis, A spar- kling house newspaper, the Crip Sheet, and an individual house yearbook rounded out the Fletcher crew ' s activities. On campus Fletcher men were members of the Pre-Med Club, Engineering Club, Showme pub- lication, bond, track and baseball teams, and Tiger Battery Several were employed in the cafe- terias, P E department, library, and mail room. Much widespread interest was shown in McHaney Hall, TD 3, Donnelly, and Stephens College. Fletcher functioned as a unit, showing the campus you can ' t keep a good house down. Governor Jerry McFadden Lt Governor John Dillar Secretary Sam Wallace Treasurer Ralph Eichholz Aw, come on. Sure you con go to a show. ' Row 1; W. Atkinson, J. Baker, R. Boeger, D. Bond, E. Brockelmeyer, J. Diller, G. Eogan, R. Eichholz, A. Goldberg, M. E. Hurley, S. Jones. Row 2: J. McFadden, V. Neff, V. Pierre, J. Remmert, W. Rinehort, J. Roberts, R. Selle, R. Steinbecker, S. Wollace, D. Walters, W. Washburn. £ £ £ Ji f f £ B S •,-, i. 4  - J67 MM.. t ' ' P % - ■ £ € 5 Row 1: M Ablin, R. Angcll, R Bolmer, R, Bortlett. Row 2: C. Bcierle, R. Bohn, D, Broughton, O, Chondlcr. Row 3: F. Comee, T, McReynolds, S. DeHart, R. Dudley. Row 4: J. Dunhom, D. Flint, D Fulkcs, W. Gifford Row 5: J. Jones, D. Lewis, C Loeffler, J. McLeish. Row 6: M. Miner, M. Okenfuss, C. Pepple, M. Sonford Row 7 L. Sossenraih, W. Scobee, S. Smith, L. Stcenrod Row 8 R. Stone, R. Templcton, G. Vaughn, J. Worden. Row 9 D, Webb, R. Wilson 368 Francis House Governor Max Okenfuss Lt. Governor Steve Smith Treasurer Randall Stone Secretary Chuck Sprick F is for fun and fellowship, those grand old yearbook staples. F is olso for feuds, fights and flunkouts, folk songs, four a.m. arguments and five a.m. gunning. F is for football and foam-blowing, fur- tive conniving and frantic organizing Like B for booze or like X for xylophonic, a subiecf nurtured by the periodical top floor games of Ghost R is for rallies where we were rowdy and raunchy and mode more noise than about anybody else. A is for ambition Like what was needed to build a memorable homecoming display, mold a new cam- pus political party, give birth to a fiery new paper, The Lay of the House of Igor, and design a new sweatshirt. N is for no-bodys who pledge. C is for campus heroes, our Lancelots in slightly tar- nished armor, jousting around with activities like MRHA, Showme, Sovitor Frolics, student musi- cals, and so on. I is for intellectualism, o bizarre cult which cohab- ited with the order of pipe smokers (15 strong) headquartered in musty chambers S is for shot-down the officiol house disease, ond it is for social activity which averaged about one a week and included a freshman mixer and a Christmas dinner-donee And, of course, S is for spirit, that trite intangibility that molded 69 unique young men into an entity. So what does it spelP Francis, of course And what does it mean: One of the best years of our lives. Introducing Igor — Francis House moscot. Gardner House Gardner men porticipote in bull-sessions with Dean Francis English, Arts and Science. Governor Charles Weiss Lt Governor Tom Tyson Treasurer Sondford Lugger Secretary Bill Palmeter Gardner was first in grade point average for the year with a staggering 2 52 in the Residence Halls. The Freshmen members were first in their class with 2 61 GPA. Activity-wise, Gardner shines with a chief judge of the Student Court, special events director of the Student Union, assistant Homecoming chairmen, MRHA Presi- dent, Maneoter Staff, publicity director of the Showme magazine, a member of the University Rifle Team, and a member of the dairy products judging team. Gardner also has men in the German Club, French Club, Sigma Rho Sigma, Kaopa Alpha Psi. Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, and ODK. In Athletics, Gardner boasts Varsity members on the footboll, basketball, baseball and tennis teams Gardner appears to be off on another good start in intramurals after finishing in third place in overall competition lost year The Gouchos missed second place by only two points after winning first in basketball, tying for first in football, and second in volleyball. Socially, a big spring steak fry, mixers with TD ' s 3 and 4, Stephens and Christian college co-eds, plus popular hinking have been the highlights of Gardner ' s social life At house meeting, Gardner has been fortunate in hear- ing such speakers as Deon Francis English Gardner is also the home of Mr Don Graham, assistant manager of Men ' s Residence Halls. Row ): V. Baker, S. Clark, F. Edwords Row 2: W. Flentje, E. Gagnepoin, D. Gill Row 3: A. Gogel, M. Goode, R, Gregg Row 4: D. Hyer, K. James, K. A. Kyser Row 5: K. D. Kyser, S. Lugger, S. Moyes Row 6; N. Palmeter, J Pridgeon, S Rolwing Row 7: R. Russell, B. Soltzman, T. Tyson. Row 8; J. Wade, C. Weiss. 369 ,. j ; Q 3 Row 1: E. Alexander, D. Anderson, S. Atkins, J. Austin, R, Bartmon, J. Cunningham, A, Flamm, H Fleming, J. Haseman, C Hill, W. Kurtz. Row 2: J. Hadley, G. McConnell, S. Meehan, M. Mill, B. Moore, C. Roy, H. Reichers, R. Roll, J. Shoemaker, R Sloan, F. Smolo. Row 3: W. Stoniak, J. Still, R. Stuckmon, G. Troil, G, Pelt, M. Weseloh, C. Wheeler. The social season for Hadley men began in September with a wiener roast at Rollins Springs, continued through the winter season with the Christmas and Valentine parties, and culminated in the annual steak fry in May, These parties were supplemented by exchange dinners, hink parties, and week-ends on the town But social life didn ' t dent Hadley ' s fine academic rec- ord as they finished fifth over all in scholarship, due in part to their test files Neither did partying interfere with activities as Hadley boasted the president of New Fabians, members of honorary organizations Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, and Pi Sigma Alpha On the intramural scene, Hadley ' s football team set a new scoring record for the house with a 31-0 romp over Crittenden en route to division championship and third place over all The basketball and volleyball teams also made very fine showings. Hadley House Governor John B. Haseman Lt. Governor Howard Fleming Secretary Robert Roll Treasurer John Kommermeyer A little voodoo goes a long way as Hadley moves to third ploce in football. 370 Hardin House en|oyed a well-rounded year participating in all phases of campus life From the early fall, with G. Boone mixers — to get the girls started off on the right foot — and football season — J. Brogdon A. Brown H. Buren where Hardin fielded a spirited, if not always shining team, while actively participating in intramurals and sup- porting the Tigers at games and pep rallies. Through the winter months B. K. Bowie when Hardin ' s men were equally mind- R. J. Daniels H. G. Evans H. Frank ful of studying, dating, and attending the house ' s Christmas formal- During the spring, the year ' s activity was cli- maxed by the entering of the Stu- dents ' World ' s Fair and the success- ful annual steak fry. J. W. Goida The men of Hardin presented through- R. J. Gloss D. W, Gottreu out the year a picture of a close-knit K. D. Gurley house, diversified in character end personality, but unified in spirit, and, with that spirit, making much prog- ress toward being one of the better organized houses on campus. J. . L. Harlow L. E. Hazelrigg D. Hoene D. Humes Governor ... Ken Kolb Lieutenant Governor Ron Reed J. E. Jenkins Treasurer ... Garrell Boone K. E. Kolb Secretory . John Volinia Scholarship Chairman C. Lowrey V. Lyons Wayne Schupoch G . E. Mandry R. C. Nemonick D. Osborn D. C. Porker L. E. Ralston R. C. Reed D. W. Scott G. H. Strig J. J. Vallino Sophisticated college rnen take to the slide. D. F. Warner K. C. Williams ' 9 -sfrP ferh Hardin House 371 Hyde House Hyde helps MRHA-WRHA ot Homecoming. Governor .... Lieutenont Governor Secretary . . Social Chairman . Lorry Callohan . Fred Sims Keith Stockton . . Bill Fuser Hyde House hod a great social year with many lounge parties ranging in themes from pizzo parties to beatnik blasts However, unfortunate is the only word for the athletic season Hyde ranked last in every sport, except for ping pong where they out-did themselves with a roaring victory in a close contest and finally came out in second place. Scholostically, Hyde could only improve — since they ranked next to lost in last year ' s ratings But, with a concentrated effort, they relinquished their cellar posi- tion to ottain a more stellar position, al- though the wear and tear on the eyeballs was intense Still, Hyde had o greet social year, and while they were missing a few Einsteins and Musiols, the party boys had a grand time, 372 Scholastic effort requires many hours of concentrated attention. Row 1: J. Croig, G Cummins, B Dryer, W Fuser Home Sweet home ' ' Jackson House Jackson House, the largest house in MRHA, once again stressed a well rounded program. The house had several mixers, parties, and outings, including a traditional steak fry Jackson presented a Christmas basket to a needy family and gave generously in the annual blood drive. The house lounge was redecorated early in the year The Jackson Journal climaxed its second year of publication with widespread participa- tion throughout the year. The emphasis placed on the academic phase of college life was evidenced by the large membership in the three point club As always, Jackson was a strong competitor in athletics, fielding teams in all major sports. In intercollegiate athletics, Jockson was represented by a varsity wrestler. Jacksonians were also active in campus activities, including Hillel, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Xi Sigma Phi, and Arnold Air Society. Row 1: J. Bodard, J. Carr, G. Cohen Row 2; J. Coleman, J. Connor, W. Cook- sey. Row 3: J. Gengelbock, W, Gottmon, J. Hockler. Row 4: M. Hellenthol, J Hoenne, M. Klinglcr. Row 5: G. Koene- mon, R Jones, D LoRico. Row 6: F. Lohrengel, R. Mokler, J. Mezger. Row 7: D. Porker, D, Peterson, R. Ranklin, Row 8: J. Rendlemon, A, Smith, M. Wollskog. Row 9: L. Wilkins, R. Wolfe, J. Yorbrough. fei iii Governor Wendell Gotman Lt. Governor Loren Floto Secretary Arthur Smith Treasurer Jim Yorbrough 373 1-: i uixkkm Row 1 : C. Briley, J , Davis, E. Deon. Row 2: R. Dieckhoff, C. Elder, D. Marker. Row 3: R. Horfon, D. Jobs, K. Kaelke. Row 4: L, Keith, 0. Koelling, D. Koene- mon. Row 5: L. Long, G. Monford, M, Moxwell. Row 6: M. Michoel, M. Moent- monn, L. Morrissey. Row 7: S. Petrichuk, R. Robuck, T. Shepord. Row 8: A. Vol- verde, I. Veden, W. Worren. Row 9: R. Wasson, G. Wedemeier. King House Governor Bob Robuck Lt. Governor Denzil Long Secretary Anson Elliott Treasurer C. W. Monford Throughout the year of 1962-63, King house continued to show its excellence in scholarship, intramurals, and social functions. Also, 1962-63 was the first year for our house newspaper. To the King ' s Men, scholarship is the most important activity on campus Not to be outdone by the upper- classmen of 1961-62, who received the highest uoper- class G.P A for two consecutive semesters, the King ' s Men burned the lamp long into the early hours of the morning. Knowing that success comes only through hard work, they put forth the effort and again were awarded the high scholarship average. In intramurals tradition was upheld when the King ' s Men continued to dominate their division of ploy. The King ' s Men easily won their touch football division. Not to be outdone by the football team, the King House basketball team also came through with a winning season. For its first social event of the year the King ' s Men produced one of the most successful mixers in the history of M.U with more than one hundred students participating To follow up the mixer. King House went big and produced a social event with the theme of a French Night Club, serving of a full course meol. Then to moke our social life complete, there was the usual dating, exchange dinners, and the annual Steak Fry. Indeed, 1962-63 was a successful year to the men that live on the third floor of Robert Graham Hall: Chorles Elder won the MSA. help of King House backing. elections with the 374 Governor Peter Darling Lt. Governor Robert Neyer Secy.-Treos John Hollingsworth Social Chairman James Cummiskey McClurg House McClurg activities ranged from steak and blanket parties to aspirations of a 3.0 GPA on the house level. Beset by many upperclassmen, McClurg was a hopeful house with many common talents. The house was second in its football division and had its own a cappella choir. With a wide range of interests, the McClurg men sought education and understanding. The men of McClurg wish to the University of Missouri — Happy Times! Row I; T. Barger, B. Barnelt, C. Berrymon, H, Bridges, J. Burke, J. Clay, J. Cummisl :ey, P. Darling, M, Dawson, L. Day, M DiSolvo. Row 2; R. Dray, T. Edgerton, W. Eisele, H. Fancher, G. Fischer, D. Goldis, B. Goldsmith, A. Hortmon, L. Hensley, J. Hollingsworth, F. Husted. Row 3: B. lies, R. McKinney, C. Mais, R. Maxwell, J. Mihalevich, J. Moore, R. Neyer, D. Sherwood, J. Shy, W. Thies, J. Wilson. kkEJ LL nKkCfefifefik fefikfik 375 McNair House Governor Bob Russell Lt. Governor Dick Kuhn Secretary Roy Sutterby Treasurer Bob Benedetti Row I; C, Biggers, F. Bredenhoeft, A Comillo. Row 2: R- Clemens, J, Conte, W. Cox. Row 3: W, Doweil, C. Freese, K. Fromon. Row 4: R. Jordan, J. McFarland, R. Muhn. Row 5: E. Newton, R. Russell, C. Woods. This is food just like mother used to moke — during the depression. McNoir boasted a full social calendar this year with mixers, exchanges and a picnic and dance at Rollins ' Spring Park, But the highlight of the social year was a South Seas party which will probably become an onnual affair The mighty men of McNoir proved their outstanding athletic ability by challenging the toughest team on the campus — Jones Hall, second floor — to a touch football game After the game the opponents forgot the mod moments of the battering battle to stage a party. McNair was the only men ' s hall to put up a Home- coming display, entitled Embalm the Buffs ' Besides their own decoration, McNoir aided MRHA with their Homecoming display. In intramural action, McNair tied for leader in their division 376 Major men are well known in all girls dorms. Governor Gerald Goe Lt. Governor Paul Hirth Secretary Jim Blair Treasurer John Moyer M is for might — which Major House displayed in all intramural sports, and M is for massa- cred — which Major ' s opponents were after an intramural tussle. M is for mixers — which the Major men enjoyed often, and M is for moonlight — which followed the mixers. M Is for midnight oil — which the Mojorites burned to keep scholarship high, and M is for mid-terms — which consumed much oil, M is for Missouri, for the entire range of campus life: from pep rallies to charity proj- ects, and M is for the many Major men who participated in all activities. But most of all M is for Major, the central scene of college life where fun and friendship, studying and soc ializing, combined for a m-magnificent year. Major House L Arthoud A. Balsom L, Bapst G. Goe K. Haile P. Hirth T. Jaynes J. Kalb J. Manley P. Mestemacher L. Meyers J. Moyer G. von Netzer W. Rail F. Rcpke H Shuler D. Stonlpy M. Stanley Marmaduke House The men of Marmaduke House started the year right with bewitching Halloween Party and created deco- rations for the McDavid Hall Christmas Dance, while helping sponsor Uptown decorations, and Loeb Group display for Homecoming, and several lounge parties. The house ' s scholastic star shines brightly with the incentive of placing second last year in the Residence Hall ' s grade averages, while the journalistic spirit is reflected in the house newspaper BACCHUS SPEAKS. Other scholars represented Marmaduke in the Student Union Quiz Bowl. Not to be thought of as strictly scholarly, the men held the Sixth Annual Marmaduke Bowling Tournament, and participated in intramurals. They also entered the Ugly Man contest for the first time this year. Lost year, the house was represented ot the Student World ' s Fair. Marmaduke House rates this as o year to remember. Governor Larry Pellegrino Lt. Governor Jim Bowles Secretary Mark Shelby Treasurer Tom Reed And then she said that I wasn t exactly her Rock Hudson image either. Row 1; C. Anderson, R. Bornett, J. Bowles. Row 2: R. Carlson, P Cook, W Davis. Row 3: J. Ellis, R. Gordner, D. Goyle. Row 4; L. Hort, W. Hibler, C. Hoffmon. Row 5: M. Kelley, M. Martin, R. Millord. Row 6: T. Motley, C. Ohrenscholl, D. Ows- ley. Row 7: L. Pellegrino, R. Powell, T. Reed. Row 8: H. Sanders, L. Schwictermon, T. Shelby. Row 9; J, Shoemaker, L. Steele, A. Wonkat. 378 Miller House The men of Miller House, realizing that unity and cooperation are the basic elements for successful living in an organized house, applied these principles to both extra-curricular activities and scholastic achievement. As usual, athletics were very prominent on the Miller agenda. The house made outstanding showings in foot- ball, basketball, Softball, and golf, finishing high in the final standings. At the Student ' s World Fair, the men of Miller had one of the better booths, Great Balls of Fire proved to be quite a success, and netted a large sum of money for the People-to-People organization. The Dogpotch Porty also proved quite successful and is becoming an annual affair. The men of Miller joined with the Yokums for the big shindig. Even though outside activities played a lorge part in the lives of Miller men, grades and scholarship were not neglected. The house average proved to be well above a 2 point. The cooperation and good will of Miller house hove combined for another successful year. Governor Jock Letter Lt. Governor Vince Lombordo Secretary Larry Case Treasurer Pete Smith Social Chairman J. D Williamson Miller boasts highly successful World ' s Fair Booth. Williom Blacl burn Terry Flowers Som Harrington Paul Ice Terry James Steven McCollum Charles Stalnoker Robert Wolsh, Jr. Dewey Wells John Wells 379 Row 1; R.Arnold A Ayer, P, Bittiker, B. Bruton, W, Claycomb, L, Clemens, P. Cockoyne, A. Eiserer, W Hawktns. Row 2; L. Kleiboeker, G. Lone, R, Lingle, J. Lock, John Lock, S. Lock, R. Lowrey, E. Lowrey, P. Lyon. Row 3: P. McWilltams, C. P. O ' Connor, C. M. O ' Connor, R. O ' Connor, J. Rich, A. Rieke, H. Sleighf, J. Steele, R. Stewart. Park house begins its partying with a traditional fall donee, and the football seoson provides ample oppor- tunity for many grins at listening parties The Pinnocle Sippin ' party looms big in the minds of the thirstier members of the house as they congregate ot the International Club for an evening of dr . . , dancing. Then there ' s always the Toad Trot — a welcome relief from the drudgery of books. But all is not partying around the columns at Pork House. They find time to engage in campus activities and house activities as well Park is especially proud of its football team and hopes to better its third place standing of lost year Their handball and basketball teams ore ready to challenge any would-be champions But, back to parties . . . Park House Governor August Rieke Lt. Governor Fred Lowary Secretary Bob Arnold Treasurer Brent Bruton The architectural structure of the mens ' dorm symbol- izes the new vitality of Missouri. 380 Commandos odd pep to the rally. Phelps House The past school yeor has been one of accomplishment, service, and recognition for Phelps House. Phelps House began the school year with its Freshman Orientation Program followed up quickly by several mixers, lounge parties and the heavy doting that is usual around Phelps House, The social season was highlighted by o Halloween party and o Christmas Dance. The athletes at Phelps were kept sweating as we entered teams in every intramural sport, Phelps House was well represented on the varsity basketball team and the house is looking forward to the Softball season. Phelps was represented in the MSA Senote and as usual showed a strong interest in student politics. Rigorous training ot Easley ' s and other widely scat- tered spots paid off when the Commandos built Mizzou ' s biggest bonfire at the Arizona Pep Rally Phelps olso had a booth at the Student World ' s Fair and was in the cord section while it lasted. In spite of their activities the men of Phelps applied themselves diligently in the art of cramming to main- tain their high scholastic average, fourth among the Independent Houses Governor Dick Turpin Lt Governor Dave Poses Secretary Jim Hayes Treasurer Jim Cline Row 1; G. Barth, R Brinkman, R. Buxton, R Cossarinr. Row 2: J. Davis, G. Dodge, G Hundelt, W. Kemper. Row 3; J, Killmer, H, Morrow, D, Mundhenl e, S. Myers, Row 4: T. Myers, D. Poese, D. Runge, C. Scherer, Row 5: H. Sher, T, Staples, M, Synder, R, Turpin, mM. Polk House J. Anderson R. Baum W. Bebermeyer B. Bergey M. Bilell C. Carson F. Freeman J. Garfield W. Lowderman J. Lutes J . Moore D. Myers M O ' Dell R. Pearson J. Pollordy C. Sanders J, Shoughnessy M. Springston M, Unell J. Wilkinson V. Winn The Klop, Klop, Klop heard so often around Polk House is not a team of horses plodding up the back stairs Neither is it a leaky faucet {not at this univer- sity ' ) KLOP are the coll letters of Polk ' s house radio station, the first authorized FCC and University approved station on campus, now in its second suc- cessful year of operotion Not content with a radio station alone, the men of Polk House also inaugurated a house paper entitled Polk Fun. But in-house functions did not keep the Polk men from making themselves known on campus socially, with an exchange with Johnston Hall and several parties throughout the yeor; athleticallv, with a fine football team and on overall standing of ninth place in intra- murols; and on campus, with porticiootion in the Students ' World Fair, Scholasticolly, the prospective journalists, radio personalities, and men-about-town managed to rote above overage. Governor Murry Unell Lt. Governor Stanley Platke Secretary Forrest Freemen Athletic Chairman Joe Chambers Polk athletes jump high for ball. 382 n i . iifiii l isi !) k P 7. r: Lkm tk fimm. Row 1: R. Appleton, J, Baker, B Boehme, R Burnett, J- Calhoun, D. Crosk, G, Dovis, L, Dovis, R. Davis, G. Fesler. Row 2: R. Howerton, G. Jost, J. Lister, C. Lusk, J, Meoney, J. Miller, L, Presneli, J, Robinson, C. White, T. Zolk. Price House got off to o good start in ' 62 with on excellently organized house government. Primary actions included the organization of a newspaper, the Price-less Gems Jim Lightfoot is editor, Dan Crask, gossip editor, John Gray, sports editor, and Jim Cal- houn, social editor. They gave a sociol function con- sisting of a touch football game with their dotes and a picnic afterward early in the year. Price men are inclined to forget the past and dwell on the future — making their house one of the highest ranking scholastically and socially on campus. One of the best years in the house was the post year. The men sponsored a Miss Mizzou candidate, and ranked near the top athletically in tennis, football and baseball. Price House Governor John Meoney Lt. Governor Jim Lightfoot Secretary Steve Sharp Treasurer Jim Kirsch Two heads are better than one and three beds ore better than none. 383 Mkmk L. Appel D. Bremer J, Collins W. Didden R. Edscorn R. Groy B. Griffith A. Hemminghaus A. Hopkins M. Hunt L. Keith J. Kofron J. Eisenhart H. Kopecky P. Mallery A. Marshall K. Mottus T. Mullen R. Page B. Reagh K. Roth A. Sansobrino W. Schaper W. Schawacker G. Stauffer J, Tee! L, Whitlow Reynolds House The men of Reynolds House con look back and take pride in a most successful school year Always one of the top scholastic houses, Reynolds House this year also enjoyed a fine yeor socially and in intramurols. Starting out with mixers in the fall with Gentry and Donnelly Halls, the men found the campus social life to their liking. The fall also produced the finest football team from Reynolds in several years. But the highlight of the fall was winning the downtown decorations trophy at Homecoming in conjunction with the fifth floor of Laws Hall. In the fall and again in the spring the Reynolds men gathered with dates for two highly successful parties. The biggest event of the year though was the annual steak fry right before the end of school. A great, well-rounded year was had by all in Reynolds House as the Reynolds men learned to mix their studies and their fun in the best of the independent spirit. Governor Mark Hunt Lt. Governor Tom Mullen Secretary Ken Roth Treasurer Bill Schaper Social Chairman Rich Adams Our officers planned with humor and moyhem. 384 Stark House Row 1: R. Avery, J. Cory, D. Fitzgerold, J. Gentili, L. Stork, R. Michel. Row 2: C. Owsley, J. Poden, J. Smith, A. Tyree, H. Woods, J. Ziedmon. In its initial year. Stark House succeeded in setting high standards for the Stark Nakeds of the future. Since Stark was a new house, it was composed mainly of freshmen. Stark ' s football team easily won its division champion- ship before bowing out in a playoffs The basketball and Softball teams also represented Stark in intramural competition with winning records. Stark finished in the upper half in the residence halls intramural point standings. Stark ' s social year consisted of lounge parties and mixers. Actually we had a mixer everyday considering that we ate in the same cafeteria with 1400 girls Stark ' s scholastic average will also be a gool for future Nakeds The men of Stork House are justly proud of their new house. They accomplished many things any house, new or old, would be proud to have done. Governor Joe Gentili Lieutenant Governor Mike Word Secretary Mike Letter Treasurer Ken Cartwright Athletic Chairman John Kelso Scholastic Chairman Jerry Martin Social Chairman John Fields Stork odds spirit to Homecoming festivities. Stork teom conference plots strategy. 385 Stephens House Row 1; P. Beord, R. Borgman, F. Burcham, R. Burgess, F. Burk, L. Collaway Row 2: J. Compbell, P. Chiiton, R. Crowell, J. Haden, R. Hager, D. Heaton, Row 3: D. Higgins, T, Jepson, L. Johnson, M. Klug, P, Lotto, W, Leigh. Row 4; J. McCoy, P. McCrocken, J. Matthews, S. Ostmon, L. Real, D. Sahoida. Row 5: A. Spindler, T. Summers, G. Sweeney, R. Taylor, C. Wippermonn, W. Wright. Stephens House demonstrated o great deal of unity in every campus effort A great one for all and oil for one spirit characterized the social, athletic, and academic atmosphere in all campus endeavors Whether double-dating, blocking the way for a team- mate ' s touchdown, or prepping a roommate for an exam, the men of Stephens found that two heads were better than one and that a whole house full was best of all And Stephens ' record on campus bears up the fact that their working together makes for success to- gether Scholastically, the Susies of Stephens House ranked above the all-men ' s average, claiming several men over the three point level and even more over the two-five mark But when they weren ' t at home studying and trying to please the administration, they were out pleasing the young ladies of the various campi of Columbia The Christian girls, the Mizzou gals, and the Susies of Stephens College all found Stephens House men were tops as dotes and enjoyed many mixers, parties, and picnics through the year. Ranked as a team to beat m intromurals, the Susies were bruisers in every sport. 386 Governor .... Lieutenant Governor Secretary . . . . Treasurer .... Social Chairman . . Gary Mueller Jerry Venters . Phil Chilton . Dave Scott . Henry Sims Stewart Just as tradition plays an importont role in all aspects of college campus life, so it is with Stewart House. Centered around a strong nucleus of returning men, Stewart con- tinued to maintain, as well as build, tradition during the scholastic year. One of Stewart ' s strong points has always been intra- murals. This year was no exception; Stewart remained one of the top contenders for the intramural crown Boasting of more trophies than any other independent house on campus, Stewart made its bid for intramural supremacy To highlight athletics, Stewart looks forward to spring and Campustowne Races. Stewart is the only independent to ever win — and that consisted of two con- secutive titles. Not to be overlooked are the various sidelines which gave variety to the everyday campus life. Howard Kesseler ' s career as The Nausea in Ugly Man on Campus repre- sented faithful participation of several men who dili- gently worked on the creation of THE NAUSEA. Gener- ally, the nightly bull sessions, the crowded TV room during the off-hours, the rush to the house files the night before exams, and not to be forgotten Dairy Dan ' s damn dinging. Governor Jim Hobbs Lieutenant Governor Bob Lutman Treasurer Tony Campbell Scholastic Chairman Bill Duke Social Chairman Phil Smith Athletic Chairman Terry Tesdall Sure beats swollowing goldfish! Row 1: H Albin Jr , T. Campbell Jr., R. Cowon, 5. Dennison, W. Duke. A Fender, S. Fischer, J. Hobbs, J Lich, R McMonigle, H. Miller. Row 2: R. Minnick, R. Moffett, A. Mueller, D. Napier, A. Owen, T. Points, J. Seelen, M. Seitzinger, R. Lutmon, B Sutton, D. Wilson. 387 Stone House J. Barnes J. Daniels C. Dyer J. Green H, Harrison F. Mange E, Riclnardson H. Rozier, Jr F. Smith J. Tober B, Tarleton P. Watl ins P. Whiteaker M. Willesen C. Winston Stone House sponsored a World ' s Fair booth. Stone House has a high enthusiasm for community service which was shown by winning the Red Cross Blood Donors ' Award for the fourth straight year. Socially, Stone filled the year with mixers and lounge parties. Highlights of the social year were a steak fry and swimming party at Hulen ' s Lake and the annual Christmas formal which featured both indoor and out- door decorations. The muscle men of Stone made a fine showing in all sports, ranking seventh in overall intramurals During the World ' s Fair, Stone sponsored a horse race game. The Stonehousers also published a house newspaper — The Stone Age. However, Stone did not let wide participation in various activities hamper studying, as the house ranked in the top ten in the MRHA ratings Individual members of the house were active on campus in various organizations such as: Maneater, Savitar, Marching Mizzou, card section. Showme, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Workshop Theatre, Sigma Rho Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, and in Student Union activities. Governor Ed DIugensky Lt. Governor Gary Vandelicht Secretary Bennett Tarleton Treasurer Larry Lowe 388 Williams House Williams is one of few houses in Independents that has never had a bad year, and this past year was no exception as GDI ' s the campus over continued to look to it for leadership Athletically, the Rebels continued to vie for the top spots in the intromurals A single interception kept them out of the playoffs in football, while in basketball, the presence of four stars from the state high school tournament was a good omen. Socially, Williams started a new tradition with its Playmate contest which honored the sharpest blind date of the month, A Playmate Party was planned for the end of the year. Fulfilling on old dream, Williams House won the first- place scholarship trophy for the spring of 1962, show- ing that despite the House ' s leoding role in other ac- tivities, it could also be a leader academically, Williams was a leader m campus politics, too, with two senators on MSA and wide influence in shaping the political destiny of Independents and the campus as a whole The House continued to hove its shore of men in such honoraries as ODK and Phi Beta Kappa, The Word celebrated it ' s fifth anniversary and wel- comed fifteen other members of an Independent press which mushroomed largely through its inspiration. Williams has maintained its fine tradition of leadership this year and promises to continue to do so in the future. Governor Doug Aichele Lt Governor Paul Friemel Secretary J. J. Pierce Treasurer Don Ayers Row 1: D, Aichele, R, Aichele, K. Archer, R. Blockburn Row 2 R M Blackburn, B. Brondmoyer, M Brown, S Bull. Row 3; R. Camp, R, Clark, D Doll J Dyer. Row 4; M. Eiserman, M Fisher. P. Freimel, J. Kramer, Row 5: ' t. Kurtz, S. Lumsden, S. Phillips, J. Qunollo. Row 6: C. Rockloge, J. Schramm, C. Shell, L. Speight. Row 7: S. Suroff, L. Vogel, G. Wohren- brook, R. Wallen, F. Wilson. Rebels ' version of spiking. - K- m - - 21? ' ' r ' t t £i£bKk J. Bonta C. Bartlow A. Lucke R Meyer G. Hanson J. Harryman L. Sherman J. Sterling C. Vogel J. Yoder Woodson House Just three words ore needed to sum up the individuals of Woodson house — scholars, bon vivants, and athletes Intent on maintaining a fine academic record, the men of Woodson mode sure that quiet hours were observed religiously and that a scholarly atmosphere prevailed But serious academic pursuits did not prevent these social-minded men from tasting the sweet draught of pleasure A Homecoming blast launched on active and varied social year for the Woodsonites Not at all squeamish about spending house funds, they showed that money is no object in their quest for merriment, ribaldry, and just plain old good times Athletics was a field in which Woodson demonstrated unusual prowess Their excellent performance in all sports brought them respect in intramural circles. These men of Woodson House achieved what they set out to do Through active narticipation in house functions, pride in their house and determination in their goal, they successfully integrated the most im- portant aspects of college life. I don ' t care how they do it in the dorm; I want my hot dog without Ajox, Governor Allen Luecke Lt. Governor Bill Portell Secretary Emmett Ryan Treasurer Bruce Wells 390 Inter-Cooperative Council Row 1 : Kothy Bornes, Wesley Sizemore, Judy Kuhlman, Kent Antwiler, Carol Baker, Helen Anthony. Row 2; Joyce Klaus, Sharon Beynon, Robert Luebbers, Tom McCue, Tom Corey, Marilyn King. Inter-Cooperative Council Red Cross The Inter-Cooperative Council of the University of Missouri has membership extended to cooperatives that provide low cost room and board for their own membersh ip, and plan for the extension of coopera- tive educations The individual members of the cooperatives must donate freely, o part of their time each doy as actual physical labor for the reduction of operative costs and the advancement of their own living unit. The purpose of the Inter-Cooperative Council is to assist and strengthen the coop system and bring the members close together The University unit of the Red Cross was founded during World War II to aid the war effort by collect- ing items, rolling bandages and fund raising Since then its largest program has been swimming instruc- tions under the Water Safety program The Red Cross further helps in working with crippled children at the hospitals. The Red Cross First Aid classes as well OS supplies the First Aid stations for all football gomes and the graduation exercises. A motor core is always ready to take Red Cross volunteers to any disaster area. The Red Cross also manages the blood program and runs a canteen service when the mobile unit comes to Columbia. Red Cross Row 1 : Barry Wyloge, Margaret Schroeder, Bill Spangler. Row 2: Charles Allmon, J. Richord Slayton. Football . . . Basketball . . Spring Sports Intramurals . . 394 414 420 436 l f End Jackie Polmer brings down halfback Gerald Stevenson. Tackle Jerry Wollach of the Gold squad received the most valuable player oward for the spring game from Charlie Digges, who represented the Columbia Quarter- back Club. Spring Game 1962 Missouri Foofboll Squad Front Row, left to right; Jimmje Vermillion, Conrad Hitchler, Don Woinwright, Bill Siekierski, Bill Tobin, Tom Hertz, Andy Russell, Jerry Wollach, Roger Phillips, Corl Crawford, Jim Johnson, Kin Lavender, Jack Palmer, Gus Otto Second Row: Dave Gill, Bob Ritter, Jerry Lockett, Jack Med ford, Mock Gilchrist, Paul Underbill, Carl Maples, Dory I Krugmon, John Muellerleile, Ron Lurie, Bob Thomas, Gene Oliver, Vince Turner, Ken Jones, Ken Hinkley, Ralph Kubinski, John Sevcik, Jerry Grumpier. Third Row: Wayne Morrow, Curt Caughey, Gary Lane, Bobby Brown, Bruce Mills, Steve Jansen, Dove Harvey, Keith Weber, Joe Buerkle. Steve Eldndqe, Gerald Stevenson, George Seals, Gary Motthews, Roger Kuhn, Jim Taylor, Tom Wyrostek, Ron ViMors, Tom Lynn. Fourth Row; Bill Berkley, Ronald Snyder, Jim Cooksey, Gary Powell, John Overstreet, Jerald Totum, Larry Kuba, Johnny Roland, Dallas Kirby, Gary Cummins, Billy Meadows, Bob Widenhofer, Bill Leistritz, Ray West, Alvin Schultz, George Comfort, Elbert Griffin, Jomes Waller Fifth Row: Carl Reece, Bryant Dornaby, Jim Sevcik, Gordon Heddell, George Heisler, Dove Holsinger, Bill Eisele, Wayne Thimmesch, Leon DeLassus, Kent Rich, Mike Eoder, Jock Forcelledo, Mike Jones, Paul Howard, Vince Tobin, Pot McHarg, Edgor Dennis, Tom Dyer, (Manoger) Lost Row; Dave Thomas (Asst TrainerV Fred Wappel (Troiner), Paul Garvis (Graduate Asst ), Coach Tom Fletcher, Coach Charlie Mackey, Coach Clay Cooper, Coach Dan Devine, Coach Al Onofrio, Coach Rollie Dotsch, Coach Horry Smith, and Honk Kuhlman (Graduate Asst.) 394 « ■• ' ' , •. • I •i 4 ,. : r- ' . %-ia li ' - Right Half, Bill Tobin, very much alone, is about to haul in a Jim Johnston pais for one of the game ' s biggest gams Previews ' 62 Tigers The Tigers began football activities for the 1962 season late in March, At that time spring practice got under way For well over a month Coach Don Devine ' s squad knew only one thing, hit hard. There were Sat- urday scrimmages, and daily sweat, guts, and bruises throughout the unusually hot spring. Spring proctice came to an end with the annual spring game held on May 5, A spirited Black squad rolled over the slightly favored Gold 17-6, that Saturday at Memorial Stadium before 8,000 Missouri University football followers — the largest group ever to attend a spring game. Led by halfbacks Johnny Roland and Jack Medford, the second and third-string Black team dominated the first and fourth-string Gold team throughout the game. The Blacks managed to rack up 215 yards rushing, as compared to the Gold ' s 62 The Black team also had a superior aerial attack, hitting 4 out of 14 passes for a total of 71 yards. The Golds completed 4 out of 1 2 passes for 25 yards. Coach Devine told the crowd in a post-game critique, The Black team demonstrated that football is some- times a game of the heart. The 1962 team will hove heart. He went on to soy that he was satisfied with the way things went and he seemed a little optimistic, The squad has had a very good spring practice and I think we ' ll hove a real good football team next fall, he said. J95 . 5 Quarterback Jim Johnson d.sploys his fine boll handling with o handoff to Junior fullback Poul Underbill, and a following fake pitchout to left naltbcck Johnny Roland. 396 Slow-Fused Tigers Explode The Missouri Tigers grabbed a season opening victory in Berl eley, California by whipping the Golden Bears of California 21-10 With a great second half performance the Tigers and sophomore left half Johnny Roland gave notice to an already Missouri-alerted Big Eight It took the Tigers a half before they really got the feel of the West Coast turf After relinquishing o touchdown and field goal to the Californians, the Bengals bared the fangs which warranted their high rating in pre-season football polls. The Tigers looked unbeotoble in the second half as Johnny Roland, behind the famed M U. power blocking, scored on a 58-yard sweep Later he grabbed o Vince Tobin pass for his third touchdown of the day, thus tying an M U. record for individual touchdowns in a game, and ringing the Tigers ' 21-10 victory bell. A busy doy for this sophomore flosh. Leff halfback Johnny Rolond gets ready to flip o short pass, behind the blocking of quarterback Jim Johnson (14). Tigers and Gophers in Scoreless Tie Minnesota ' s powerful offense used their hard charging and fierce line, led by All-American Bobby Lee Bell, to force the fierce Missouri Tigers to put together two great goal line stands A driving Gopher team pushed the Tigers to their own three yard line. There the tenacious Tigers, in the personages of Jim Vermillion and Gus Otto slammed down a driving Minnesota halfback. Bill Munsey. The second threatening drive reached the Missouri two with a fourth and goal However, the Tigers dug in once again and stopped the quarterback on o roll out to the weak side He was met by big Jim Johnson and John Sevcik on the one yard line. In the second half, halfback Bill Tobin almost got away for a score Starting with the ball on the Tiger fifteen. Quarterback Jim Johnson faded back to the five and hit Tobin on the thirty-eight, who sprinted to t he thirty, where swift Bill Munsey got him from behind. After two unsuccessful plays and a delay of game penalty, they tried a field goal from the thirty- eight, but missed With 1:16 left the Tigers started to move once more. Carl Crawford returned a punt from the Missouri 47 to the Minnesota 48 Aided by a fif- teen yard penalty against the Gophers, Missouri moved to the Minnesota thirty-four. There they were stopped as one pass went uncompleted, and another pass, intended for Tobin, was intercepted by Munsey on the Gopher ' s sixteen. Quarterback Keith Weber wriggles loose from o Gopher tackier in the scoreless deadlock. 398 Breaking oway for o long gainer is scph hallback Rolond. Coming up quick to form his interference is John Scvcik (87) and Bobby Brown (75). 399 First Half Spurt Wins For Tigers In Opener A record opening-day crowd of 42,000 avid Bengal rooters watched a powerful Tiger offense roll up 17 points in o spectacular performance of power foot- ball The Tigers ' first tolly come in the first quarter, when end Jack Palmer recovered on Arizona fum- ble on the Arizona 22-yard line Bill Tobin pow- ered over Wildcat tacklers for eight yards, and brother Vince followed with a seven-yard toss to Johnny Roland- Paul Underbill, the hard-charging Tiger fullback, then slashed for two yards and a Missouri touchdown. Bill Tobin kicked the extra point. Late in the first period Mizzou got underway again. Johnny Roland started the drive with a spec- tacular 28-yard sprint Paul Underbill smashed up the middle for 12 yards to the Arizono six On the next ploy, Roland, engulfed by a host of Wildcat tacklers, got off a pass to end George Seals for the Bengals ' second touchdown Late in the second period Bill Tobin booted a 35-yard field goal, making the halftime score I 7-0 The second half the Tigers suffered a small let- down Unable to move the ball effectively, the Bengals emphasized their defense Again the de- fensive units proved their worth as the Tigers allowed only 98 yards rushing. Missouri ' s All-Big- Eight end, Conrad Hitchler, proved his merit as he threw Wildcat passers for losses totaling 30 yards. Arizona mounted its lone attack late in the last period, with o 20 yard scoring pass, and a one point conversion. Billed as on offensive threot, sophomore Johnny Roland lets this Wildcat know he plays a pretty tough defense too. Against Arizona Looking for end George Seols, Johnny Roland was hit by two Wildcat tacklers, but still got off the T.D. pass. Tiger tri-captotn Andy Ruiiell busts up the middle for five yords ogoinst the outmanned Wildcots. With a couple of steps on the nearest Wildcat defender, Carl Crawford prepares to houl in a pass from hatfback Johnny Roland. Using a block by Poul UndcrhiH and following pulling guard Ralph Kubinski, speedy left halfback Johnny Roland reels off a nine yard gain. A determined, hard day ' s work, but still time to congratulate a gome loser. Tackle Gary Matthews shakes a Cowboy hand before heading for that hot and soothing shower. Tigers Spur Oklahoma State Cowboys, 23-6 Right half Ken H ink ley throws a block that springs left ho If Johnny Roland for his 73 yord punt return. M 402 There wos thunder overhead and on the field os Missouri ' s power-packed offense made the game a complete gloom for Oklahoma State, 23-6 loser to the Tigers. The Bengal offense and defense per- formed equally well, with the sweeps working their way goo I word while the strong defensive wall rushed the passer ond allowed the Cowboys only 7 first downs the entire game. Several Tigers were outstanding, with Johnny Roland ond Jim Johnson lead- ing the pock, Roland gained a whop- ping, 155 yords in 19 carries ond John- son hod his best day, running keeper plays for 44 yords in 6 carries. It was Johnson who got the Tigers rambling on their first touchdown drive, which took only 8 ploys. He ran a keeper to the left for 13 yards, and o first down to the ' Pokes 20 yard line. Two ploys later, Paul Underbill broke out of the arms of o defender ot the line of scrimmage, bolted to the 4, ond then laterolled to Roland who went in standing up. Bill Tobin kicked the extra point. Johnson ogoin contributed the big goin on the Tigers ' second morch. He lum- bered 25 yards up the middle to the Cowboys ' 8 before he wos houled down. Two ploys later Bill Tobin went over from the 5 on a wide sweep. The point ofter touchdown was missed. Later in the half, Roland took a Cowboy punt on the Missouri 21 ond on a bril- liant run rambled to the Oklohomo State 6 yord line before being dropped. There the Cowboys dug in, throwing the Tigers back to the 9. Sophomore placekicker came in and booted a 15 yord field gool. On the Tigers ' second possession of the 2nd half they ron the count to 23-0. It was a bullet pass over the center to end John Sevcik that set up the score. Then from the Cowboy 19 Johnson swung wide and pitched to Roland who went galloping into the end zone. Leistritz booted the extro point. Later in the half, Cowboy quorterback Mike Miller tossed a touchdown strike to his flanker bock to make the final score 23-6. Quick and ogile left end Bob Ritter comes up fost to stop that Cowboy before he gets T.D. ideas. Tigers Down K-State 32-0 In downing K-State 32 to at Manhat- tan the Tigers rolled up their biggest score since the 1960 Orange Bowl squad pounded Oklahoma 41 to 19. An underrated aerial attack proved an important weapon os Mizzou passers connected on 6 of 6 for three touch- downs Senior halfback Bill Tobin was the favorite target as he slipped behind the Wildcats to snag two of the payoff tosses. Captain Jerry Wollach and end Conrad Hitchler lead a Bengal line which sprung Johnny Roland loose for two scores and gave Andy Russell and Paul Underbill plenty of running room inside. The Bengal defense was more than K-Stote could hondle. Ken Hinkley heads down field. Andy Russell makes a fine catch. 403 f .t II •- a . Wk.4iil . . A.W. ' ..14 v ' =?- ' h) v--KV Jt ' J?i uon t cvL-n brother Hitch, I ' ve got them both on ihcir cQri, ioyi tackle Dave Gill to All-Amencon end Conrad Hitchlcr. Tigers Batter Windless Cyclones 404 40,700 shirt-sleeved spectators watched the Missouri Tigers knock the wind out of the Iowa State Cyclones at Memorial Stadium October 27, in o series in which the Tigers have won the lost seven games Mizzou has not lost to the Cyclones at home since 1938 when Ed Bock was an All-American at Ames and Paul Christ- man was a sophomore here The final score of 21 to 6 only partially tells the story of the dominance of the Tigers over the Cyclones Mizzou not only scored three times as many touch- downs OS Iowa State, they controlled the ball 76 plays to 49 for lowo State On the around, Mizzou rolled up 348 yards while the tough Tiger defense allowed the Cyclones only 194 The big story of the game come in the forms of junior fullback, Paul Underbill and sophomore left halfback Johnny Roland- Underbill, completely baffled and bruised the Iowa State defenders as he crashed his way to 1 3 1 yards in 37 carries. Roland, the swift, rangy. Tiger halfback, skipped through the Cyclone line for 104 yards in 21 carries. Johnny, third in the nation in ground gained with 518 yards, scored twice, bringing his touchdown total to 9 in 6 games. Missouri ' s first score came in the opening quarter after the Tigers had driven 56 yards in 9 plays, topping off the drive with a brilliant Johnson to Roland lateral. oHu amt Johnny Rolond skipped his way 104 yards the Cyclones. for the Bengals against Mizzou caught the Cyclones watchnig tor the power sweep as Johnson clone, tried the right end Con- fronted by a would be tackier, he quickly flipped the boll to Roland, the trailer on the ploy, who covered the lost 1 5 yards to the goal line Gus Otto, the strong full- back from McBride High School, leaped the final yard for the second score. Johnny Rolond covered the lost 12 yards over right guard for his second tolly of the game in the fourth quarter. Poul Underbill busting up the middle of the ISU line, led Tiger ground goins with 137 yords. 403 Left half Johnny Roland en route to his 45 yard TD against the previously unbeaten Huskers. Tigers Dump Pile-driving fullback Poul Undcrhill smoshes through the Cornhusker middle for 5 yords. A notional television audience and a Nebraska home- coming crowd of 38,000 watched Missouri take over undisputed possession of the Biq Eight conference lead with a 16-7 conquest of the Cornhuskers Nebraska, sixth ranked nationallv going into the game, and Mizzou had been tied for the lead with identical 3-0 league marks, Missouri ' s stout defense, led by Andy Russell, who inter- cepted two passes, made the difference in the contest. The Tigers managed three pass interceptions and three fumble recoveries in holding Nebraska ' s usually potent offense to only 148 yards. The victorious Bengals jumped off to a 7-0 lead in the opening period on a 46 yard burst by left half Johnny Roland A recovered fumble by Dary! Krugman set up the score and sophomore Bill Leistritz booted the extra point. Midway in the second stanza the Bengals threatened to score again Russell mode a one-handed, diving inter- ception of a Dennis Claridge pass on the Mizzou 37. Keith Weber then pitched to Rolond in the flat and the Tiger bock raced to the Husker 30 A Roland run moved the ball to the 20, where Noel Martin, N U. defensive bock, picked off Roland ' s aerial on his own 12 and ran 88 yards to score John Faimon ' s conversion enabled the host Huskers to leave the field in a 7-7 deadlock at half time. The second half, however, was all Mizzou Guard Tom Hertz pounced on onother Claridge fumble on the N U. 21. After the Tigers were pushed bock to the 28 Leistritz, who had missed o field goal attempt earlier, split the uprights from 45 yards out to boost the Tigers into a 10-7 lead Another Husker bobble, this one recovered by Paul Underbill on the losers ' 26, set up the final Mizzou score Seven running plays put the pigskin at the one and Quarterback Jim Johnson sneaked over to complete the games scoring 406 Undefeated Nebraska Sophomore Bill Leistritz splits the uprights with a 45 yord field goal to put the Tigers on the long end of a temporary 10-7 score against Nebraska. Executing o perfect option ploy is quarterback Jim Johnson, as he pitches out to left half Johnny Roland at the precise moment he is hit. 407 offense Shows Way Over Buffaloes Missouri 57-Colorado 42,500 fans watched in joy as the Missouri Tigers walked all over the Colorado Buffoloes The game highlighted a perfect homecoming weekend which had embodied perfect weather and more than the usual amount of enthusiasm. The final score of 57 to was the highest a Mis- souri team hod scored since the 1948 victory of 60 to 7 over St Louis University. Roland and Underhill, both playing only in the first holf, accounted for four touchdowns and 120 yards gained between them. Roland, by scoring three times, again tied the team record for most touchdowns in a single game. By rushing for 57 yards, he boosted his totol for the year to 783 yards and moved into 4th place in rushing in the nation. Paul Underhill, the hard hitting fullback, rushed for a total of 63 yards. Left half sensation Johnny Rolond dives for one of his 3 first quarter touchdowns. The Tigers, in 4th place n ationally in total of- fense and in 6th place in total defense, rushed for a total of 392 yards while holding the Buffs to only 19 yards. Eight Tigerbacks personally gained 28 yards or more showing the depth of the Bengal backfield. Right holf Ken Hinktey breaks into the C.U. secondary ond rs about to throw off Buffalo defender with his strong drive. All-Amcrican end Conrod Hitchler prepares to cotch one of M.U. ' s infrequent tosses, neor that over- worked Buffolo gool line. 408 . . . while Defense Slams the Door Fullback Andy Russell and halfback Dave Harvey combined their numerable talents in wrecking the formidable Buff passing attack Frank Cesarek, the fine Buff quarterback, completed only 1 1 of 39 passes and was never allowed to show the form that had mode him No. 16 in the nation in passing. In the second half, Coach Dan Devine ran in his third and fourth teams in a vain attempt to hold the score down and also to give the boys who hadn ' t had a chance to ploy, some experience. He was successful only in the latter, as the re- serves moved the boll as well as the regulars and scored on equal number of points The standout was a sophomore QB. Mike Jones who scored once on beautiful roll out and fake He scored twice more only to have them called back for penalties. Fullback Larry Kuba scored on a 3 yard smash through the middle, and sophomore halfback Slick Griffen scored his first varsity touchdown on a fine run that previewed things to come. Defense also alludes to the sidelines, where end Bob Ritter uHlizes a clenched fist to smash his polm, perhaps in imitation of the defensive surge of the Tiger front woll. A mon-hungry Tiger was versatile Gene Oliver, who played a head-banging and hard-nosed brand of defensive football for Coach Dan Devine The toughest defensive back on the field this doy was left half Dave Harvey, who puts the stopper on Colorado ' s Leon Mavity i Johnny Roland finds a small hole in rhe Oklahoma line as Jim Johnson lends ossisfonce. Using Johnson as a blocker, Roland skirts end in on attempt to elude Sooner defensemon. Sooners Jolt Tiger Title Hopes Oklahoma ' s surprising Sooners dealt Missouri ' s title hopes what proved to be a fatal blow. With a 13-0 triumph OU snapped a ten game Tiger win skein and, at the same time, took over sole possession of first place in the Biq Eight standings with five wins in as many starts Mizzou dropped to second with a 5-1 mark A Dad ' s Day crowd of 61,826 filled Oklahomo ' s Snake Pit stadium despite the fact that the game was played in a continual drizzle The Sooners limited Missouri the nation ' s top rushing outfit, to a season ' s low of 1 1 1 yards while grinding out 193 themselves In addition flashy Tiger sophomore Johnny Roland was thoroughly contained by OU ' s forward wall The Sooners scored a touchdown in the opening min- utes of play and added on insurance tally just after the halftime intermission Joe Don Looney, OU half- back, nearly broke away with the opening kickoff but when hit at his 44, he fumbled Teammate Newt Burton fell on the oval and the Sooners proceeded to march the remaining 66 yards to the goal in just five Getting protection from John Roland (23), Jim Johnson looks for a receiver. plays. The key play in the drive was a 42 yard pass play from Monte Deere to Virgil Boll. Looney capped the drive with a TD plunge from three yards out and Butch Metcalf kicked the extra point Mizzou threatened just once in the first half, Jeriy Wollach pounced on o Sooner fumble at the OU 35. Three running plays produced six yards by Roland broke loose to the 16 where he fumbled and Oklahoma recovered A 13-yard Jim Johnson to Andy Russell pass gave the Bengals the ball on the Sooner 35 as the half ended On that play Roland was shoved by John Flynn and the OU end was ejected from the game Oklahoma drove 80 yards in fourteen plays for their second touchdown Fullback Jim Grisham did most of the boll-carrying in the drive but Deere got the touchdown, A Paul Underbill run and a Johnson to John Sevcik pass, each good for nine yards, gave the Tigers a first down in Sooner territory at the 44. A series of running ploys moved the ball to the 36 but Roland was hit for a 1 2 yard loss and the Tigers were forced to punt. The deepest — and lost — MU march carried to tine Sooner 15 late in the third quarter. Johnson ' s 40 yard dash was the big ploy in the drive However, three passes and a run lost three yards and the drive was stopped. With Sooner at his heels and Guard Tom Hertz (64) giving blocking support, Johnson looks for an opening on o rollout play. 411 Weary Tigers Settle for 3-3 Tie With K.U. A record breaking crowd of 46,000 saw the Tigers battle the Jayhowkers to a 3-3 tie in the 71st playing of the nation ' s fifth oldest rivalry Defense dominated the game for both sides with the stout Tiger line holding Kansas without a touchdown for the first time in 46 gomes Neither team scored until the 4th quarter when a 14 yard roll out by Tiger Quar- terback Jim Johnson set up sophomore Bill Leistritz for a 1 1 yard field goal. With 236 remaining in the game, a short punt by Mizzou set up the Jayhowkers ' Gary Duff ' s 26 yard field goal. Missouri ended its conference season with a 5-1-1 record finishing 2nd in the Big Eight and bid to the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston, Texas. Shooting through a hole in the K.U. line is left holf Johnny Rolond, who utilized the blocking of quarterback Jim Johnson to gain a few more yards. Jayhowker left holf Gale Soyers finds that the Tigers weren ' t reoding all of his press clippings, OS All-Americon end Conrad Hitchler cuts him down ot the line of scrimmage Aiding in the stop is linebacker Jim VermilMon, with tockle Dove Gill cotopulting olong the line to moke sure oM is secure. Quarterback Jim Johnson sweeps around left end oi plays later. Bill Leistritz booted on 1 1 yard fieli of the ofternoon. m£i_p . r ' Big Hitch grabs a Jim Johnson poss for the Tigers in 4th quarter action, in the 3-3 tie with K.U. Tigers Put Clamps on Sayers n option ploy, which picked up 1 4 yards. Three Dol, which accounted for the Tigers ' only 3 points End Con rod H itchier and corner back Vince Turner close in on the Big Eight ' s leading ground gainer, KU ' s Gale Sayers. Coming up fast to stop an end sweep by Soyers is Vince Turner, fast becoming a bock of the Norm Beal school. f mP ' f , The one time layers brot- c away v inrc put quick stop to him 41} University of Missouri Basketboll Squad Row 1: D. Wright, K. Doughty, R. Mooney, G. Garner, B, Price, S. Miller. Row 2: B Vanotto, D. Early G. Flamank, R. Hendrix, C. Sudholt, H, Garrett, R. Carey, M. Bass, D. Browne, J. Belman. Absent: J. Dinsdale. Tigers Finish Under Adding a new luster to MU basketball fortunes this year, was new Coach Bob Vanatta. Guiding the Tigers to an overall record of 10-15, Coach Vanatta has forewarned Big Eight opponents that the Tigers are up and coming This years Big Eight record of 5-9, with victories over league favorites, Oklahoma State and Colorado, should indicate the Bengal Basketball ambitions in the future. 414 The 1963 basketboll season marked the coaching debut of Bob Vanatto who replaced Sparky Stolcup after the latter retired at the end of last season Vanotta directed his predominantly underclass team to a 10-15 mark and sixth place in the Big Eight standings. Those facts may at first seem not particularly impres- sive. But several other factors should be considered. First of all the first five was composed of just one Senior, Guard Ken Doughty, who completed a brilliant career as the Tiger floor leader. Another Senior who was counted upon heavily at the season ' s outset, Howard Garret, was unable to shake a knee injury which he suffered at the beginning of last season His replacement. Sophomore Dennis Browne, suffered a knee injury in the Montana State gome early in the season which shelved him, for the rest of the year and promising reserve guard Ron Mooney was declared scholasticolly ineligible at the end of the first semester. Nevertheless, the Tigers were able to record three stun- ning victories over Indiana, Kansas, and Colorado as well OS piling uD 104 points in a rout of Oklahoma in the Big Eight Christmas tournament. Individually, Ray Bob Carey, Junior forward, was the leading scorer with a 14.2 overage for twenty-five gomes. Bob Price trailed in second place with a 13 2 mark and Doughty was third at 12.3 Corey was named to second team all-conference while both Price and Doughty gained honorable mention berths The other two starters, Don Early and George Flomanck, were sophomores. First Season Bob Vanatta Sophomore Don Early rises on Q short jump shot at Iowa Stote. Other identifiable Tigers are Bob Price (10) and Jim Dinsdole (40). Leading scorer Roy Bob Carey gets off jump shot over outstretched orm of KU ' s Jim Dumas (14) as Mizzou ' s Ken Doughty (44) and George Flomarck (41) and Jayhawk George Unseld (40) look on. A good fake by MU ' s Doughty (44) cotches KU defender off balance. Also pictured ore Don Early (45) and Roy Bob Carey. Bob Price, junior guard, takes long jump shot ot Oklahoma Stote An outstanding performer for the Tigers this year was junior forward, Ray Bob Carey. Carey led Tigers scorers with 359 points, and was chosen to the All-Big Eight second team. 1 ■ T N -t . t. Young Coach Vonafto and his youthful storting five: senior Ken Doughty, guard; junior Bob Price, guard; sopho- more Bob Early, center; sophomore George Flomonk, forward; junior Roy Bob Carey, forward. Starters Lift Tigers to 10-15 Laying one up ogoinst the Cowboys of Oklahoma State, is Junior guard Bob Price. Price finished second in scoring with 312 points and was Big Eight honorable mention. 1962-63 M U. Scoreboard (Won 10, Lost 15) M.U. 79 M.U. 86 M.U. 61 M.U. 52 M.U. 70 M.U. 55 M.U. 61 M.U. 54 M.U. 43 M.U. 104 M.U. 58 M.U 78 M.U. 56 M.U. 69 M.U. 62 M.U. 54 M.U. 66 M.U. 58 M.U. 55 M.U. 69 M.U. 55 M.U. 60 M.U. 67 M.U. 68 M.U. 84 Washington U. 70 Montana St. 66 Arkansas 70 Indiana 51 South Calif. 77 UCLA. 72 Houston 75 Tennessee 47 Kansas St. 61 Oklahoma 82 Colorado 74 Oklahoma 84 Oklahoma St. 81 Colorado 92 Kansas 56 Iowa St. 55 Iowa St 78 Oklahoma St. 54 Kansas St. 90 Nebrosko 61 Kansas St. 67 Colorado 58 Oklahoma 68 Kansas 72 Nebraska 72 Big Eight Tournoment 417  , - JE A J For a team that compiled a mediocre 10-15 season record, the 1962-63 edition of the Missouri basket- ball team provided many exciting moments for its followers, especially in the eleven contests staged in the friendly confines of Brewer Fieldhouse. Before the home folks the Tigers turned in thrilling victories over Indiana, Tennessee, Kansas, Colorado, and Oklahoma State. Three of the above teams were given national ranking before being knocked off by the Tigers. First to feel the Mizzou upset fever was traditional cage powerhouse Indiana of the Big Ten conference. Sparked by a great defensive performance by Ken Doughty, the Bengals handed the Hoosiers a 52-51 setbock. Hoosier hotshot Jimmy Rayl, who wound up second in the Big Ten scoring race with an overoge well over twenty points a gome, was held to just 13 by Doughty and his motes. Then, later in the campaign, ninth-ranked Colorado, the conference pace-setter at the time, were the vic- tims in a 60-58 Tiger upset Ray Bob Carey ' s basket with just five seconds showing on the clock clinched the come-from-behind victory. Captain Ken Doughty, 6-0 guard from Hcrrin, Illinois, was the only member of the storting teem lost through graduation. Ranking third on the teom in scoring Doughty gained an honorable mention berth on the all-conference teom. Upsets Highlight Cage Season Three promising sophomores for the Tigers this year ore Ron Mooney, guard; Gary Garner, guard; Dennis Browne, center-forward. Outstonding sophomore Dennis Browne injured his knee, and had to sit out three fourths of the seoson, after starting out the season as a starter. 419 % f f li if f f f ■ • ' h  5 0t , . iSiiUf .SOU, 0 f, soc v r THE MISSOURI TIGERS: 1st Row: Bill Chambers, trainer, Dick Krutchmer, Wade Frederick- son, Don Reilly, George Hulett, Bob Jenkins, Jim Card, Lorry Bohannon, Coach John Hi Simmons. 2nd Row: Ron Sieck, Jim Nelson, Carroll McDonnold, Jim Estes, Bob Swift, Dave Horvey, Steve Silverman, Steve Smith. w , - s Double trouble for M.U. opponents in the persons of rightfielder Jim ond catcher-brother John Sevcik. Jim finished with 24 RBI ' s while brother John banged ocross 2 1 runs for the Tigers. 420 ff I? f Tigers Go to N.C.A.A. r 3rd Row: Honk Kuhlmonn, Coaching Assistant, Jim Sevcik, John Sevcik, Jim Pace, Gary Woods, Bob Price, Rich Peterson, Gene McArtor. MU OPPONENT 9 Arkansas State 2 7 Arkansas State 3 15 Arkansas 7 10 Arkansas 4 12 Iowa 8 13 Iowa 3 3 Iowa 9 Colorado 1 Colorado 4 10 Colorado 7 3 Kansas 9 Kansas 8 7 Kansas 5 12 Nebraska 5 4 Nebraska 2 1 Nebraska Q 10 Oklahoma 13 9 Oklahoma 6 5 Oklahoma 1 15 Kansas State 4 7 Kansas State 8 Kansas State 5 7 Oklahoma State 4 10 Oklahoma State 1 2 Oklahoma State 8 A mighty swing by Big Gene McArtor, the Tigers ' .357 and 4-home-run hit- ting first baseman, who led the team in RBI ' s with 30. 421 Tiger Baseball in ' 62 The Tigers, under the coaching of John Hi Simmons, opened their 1962 season by defeating Arkansas Stote at Jonesboro, 9 to 1 The Tigers continued their winning ways, and went on to wrap up the Big Eight title end the District Five playoffs by defeating Bradley 3 to 1 and 9 to 4. The Tigers won their home opener from the University of Arkansas 15 to 7, They beat them ogoin in Columbia 10 to 4. The Tigers beat the Cyclones of Iowa State 12 to 8 in another home game, Missouri split the first two gomes of a series of three with Colorado at Boulder. Bohannon won the first gome for Missouri 9 to 0, Wes- tervelt won the second gome for Colorado, 4 to 1 . Mis- souri come back in the third contest 10-7, On April 16, 1962, Kansas grabbed the Big Eight lead by downing the Tigers 9 to 3 Then, on Moy 4, Missouri took over the Big Eight lead by splitting a doubleheader with Oklahoma State 7 to 4. • In the NCAA, Ithaca floored the Tigers 5 to 1 on June 11. Missouri dropped from the two- and -out NCAA Tournament by losing to Santo Clara. Captain George Hulett rips a line shot single to center against Oklahoma State, Hulett, a senior 3rd baseman notched a .367 batting average with 4 home runs ond 24 RBI ' s. ' Damn that Mizzou power, says OSU as Dove Harvey scores ahead of Bobby Price, who powered the ball over the left-center field fence. A blazing fastball from the arm of Bob Jenkins, a 6-0 hurler for the Tigers, shows on Oklahoma State hitter one reason why M,U. wos the best in the Big Eight. A base-clearing blast by big Jim Sevcik warrants a worm reception at home plate. 422 • I II . I H. ; I ;; J— _■ PW 1 1 II J I - First socker Gene McArtor puts the tag on OSU Cowboy whose lead drew a pickoff attempt. The Cowboys didn ' t do much dcmoge ell day as Bobby Jenkins corralled them 10-1- r«. . Never wotch thot ball, says Coach Simmons, and center- fielder Jim Estes follows this cordinol rule as he legs out. a sharp double to left-center. t -V 42} Two big performers for Mizzou were sophomores Dave Harvey and Bob Price. Horvey, the Tigers ' shortstop hit o consistent .292 ond Price, the Tigers ' second socker, hit a big .351 with 2 homeruns Tigers Complete Successful Season The Tigers wropped up the Big Eight Crown by dumping the OK State Cowboys 7-4 and 10-]. Here senior Don Reilly, o .367 hitter for the Tigers, rops out o two- bagger, driving in o big tolly in the first game of that series. 424 V ISSo 1 n % i Receiving the go sign from the third base cooch, tough-hitting Gene McArtor turns on the speed for ninety more feet, and a Tiger tolly. 425 H ighlights of the Bengal Track Season Greg Pelster ' s thrilling victory in the 600-yard dash before almost 10,000 persons at the Big Eight Indoor Championships in Municipal Audi- torium in Kansas City. His time of 1 ; 1 1 . 1 was a new record. Burly Bengal Don Smith prepares to toss the Iron ball. The Liberty Mo. senior swept the event at the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays. Missouri ' s two-mile relay team ' s sensational 7:24 2 victory over orch-nval Kansas and several other good foursomes in the event ot the Kansas Relays in Lawrence The time remained one of the nation ' s lowest at the end of the season as well as the Big Eight ' s best The runners were Jerry McFadden, Greg Pelster, Bill Rowson (149. 5) and Jim Baker. Missouri ' s victories in the mile relay and sprint medley at the Drake Relays in Des Moines. The sprint medley crew of Jim Baker, Ricky Beldner, Bill Bright and Bill Rawson set a new Big Eight and Droke Relays ' record of 3:19, one of the nation ' s best The mile baton foursome won in 3:11.3. Senior Co-captoin Don Smith ' s winning the triple crown of the Midlands Relay circuit with victories in the shot put at Texas, Kansas and Drake. Also Smith ' s record shot toss of 59-3 in o triangular indoor meet at Lawrence Tiger Cindermen First Row: Tennant, Butfs, Boker, Smith, Ebling, Pelster, Bryant. Second Row: Fred Wappel, Troiner, Beldner, Neumon, Word, Slrccby, Wiley, Teppcr, West. Third Row: Coach Teel, Younger, Beasley, Lee, Mathis, Stormer, Honnofon, Goodwin, Bright, Rawson, Coach Botts A k !? ' Vsil Jim Boker holds the Drake Relays trophy, which was won by himself and teammates Greg Pelster, Bill Rawson, and Dove Stormer. Tigers Gain A National Recognition Greg Pelster ' s and Bill Rawson ' s performances in the 880-yard run ot the Big Eight Outdoor Cham- pionships in Lawrence The Tiger tracksters fin- ished second and third after Oklahoma State ' s Bill Stone edged them in a brilliant dash for the tope in 1:50 9. Pelster set a new Missouri 880 record the next week when he edged Rawson in 1:50 8 at the Missouri Valley AAU meet in Kansas City. Missouri ' s mile relay team set a school record with a 3:10 4 clocking while finishing third in a tremendous tight race at the Texas Relays. Uil! l:o....,n breaks the tape u;, u,, ,! . ' . ..i . .u -. .4her fine 880 runner, Greg Pelster. They finished one-two against Notre Dome at Memorial Stadium. Senior co-ccptain Jim Baker ' s second-place fin- ish in the NCAA championships at Eugene, Ore He ran in 47-flat to edge the previous champion, New Mexico ' s Adolph Plummer, while finishing behind Hubert Brown of Morgan State. 427 -mi The crock Tiger two-mile relay team: (left to right) Jerry McFadden, Greg Pelster, Bill Rawson, and Jim Baker. Cindermen Enjoy Great Season Striding power- fully in the bock stretch is outstanding Tiger half miler Bill Rowson. 428 Don Smith squints to follow the flight of his shot, showing the form thot brought him titles ot the Texas, Konsos, and Drake Relays. Mizzou ' s Jim Boker, one of the nation ' s outstanding 440 men, finished second in the NCAA Chompionship in 47 seconds flat, 429 K lLi . Golf Cut Dick London, low shooter for the season with o 70, shows his form on the University Course. Missouri Golf Teom Arrived! Standing: Topper Glass, Cooch Chouncey Simpson, ond Tom Havens- Kneeling: Rich Poe, Rich Ferguson, and Dick London. Coach Chouncey Simpson ' s 1962 golf team was cer- tainly one of the finest in the history of the school, turning in a fine 9-1-2 record The Tigers racked up victories against such tough opponents as St. Louis U., Nebraska, Iowa State, and Washington of St Louis. Their only defeat came at the hands of Kansas State. The Tigers had some trouble with the Bears of Wash- ington U in the two teams ' first meeting of the year, and the Tigers emerged with no better than a tie for the match, JVz to 7V2. Dick London led the way for Mizzou with on excellent score of 74 The Tigers found their bearings in their second match with the Bears, later in the seoson, defeating them 13-2 This time Rich Ferguson hod the low score with a fine 71. Topper Gloss added a 73 to the cause. The Bengals ' only real trouble come from Kansas State with whom they tied their first match 7 ' 2 to 71 2. The second match was grabbed off by the Wild- cats to the tune of 1 Vi to 41 2 . 430 y ' ' iavK. and Tennis Tiger Teeth The Missouri varsity tennis team, which last year had a weak 1-10 record, improved in 1962, with a record of 4-5. The Tiger netters, under the tutelage of Coach Dave Kerridge, had six starting men, who were closely bunched. First man of the team was Jerry Von Horn, a senior, who returned for his third season on the squad. Second man was Ken James, also a senior, and also a three-year letterman. Tiger third man was Jon Skelton, followed by Phil Kaplan, Mike Ruby, and Chuck Hume. The Missouri Tennis Squad — On the woy up! Team Members, left to right: Jon Skelton, Phil Kaplan, Ken James, Chuck Hume, Gerry Van Horn. Missing is Mike Ruby. Gerry Von Horn, the leading Tiger netter, displays his crushing forehand on the University Courts. 431 ' - r j.i ' f. M, University Rifle Team Rifle Team Finishes 3rd in Big Eight The top five members of the Missouri rifle squad disploy one of the many trophies which they won this year. Under the direction of Sfc Leon Smith, Army ROTC, the University rifle team has won four out of five shoulder- to-shoulder dual matches as well as recording impressive second place finishes in both the Mississippi Valley Invi- tational and the Kansas Stote Invitationol At the time of this printing three meets remained on tap for the squad including the NRA Sectional and the Big Eight conference meet to be held at Kansas State. The Rifle team has developed rapidly in the last three years making the jump from seventh to third place in the Big Eight in that span of time. With only one senior. Lorry Harper, ranked among the top ten marksmen, the team ' s success should continue for some time. Harper finished fourteenth of the 96 en- tries in the Mississippi Valley Invitational, one of five big meets that the team has participated in this year. Other members of the top ten include: Copt. Jim Barnes and Donald Thornton, juniors; Thomas Ritter, Leroy Burkemper, and Kenneth Jockson, sophomores; and James McCourt, Robert Bortram, Elmer Wilhite, and John Paulsmeyer, freshmon Other up-and-coming shooters are Marvin Ripplemeyer, Mike Lollis, Larry Hempel, Douglas Wilhite, and Dennis Parker. 432 «t V?jC-;- . Pictured here in a spring workout is Greg Pelster, a double winner for the Tigers in the Big Eight Indoor Meet held in Kansas City. Indoor Track Greg Pelster sparked Mizzou ' s second place finish in tlie Big Eight indoor track meet by successfully defending his 600-yard dash title in 1 : 13.2 and also winning the 880 in 1 :55. 1 . Rick Beldner captured the 60-yGrd for the Bengals in :06.2 and teammate Charlie Allen was third. Ross Tunnell ' s 6 ' 6% effort was good for second in the high jump and Roy Bryant was runner-up in the two-mile run. Fifth place finishes for the Tiger thin-clods were won by the mile relay team, by Jerry Mothis in the 1,000 yard run, and by Bob Neuman with o 52 ' SVi toss in the shot put. 433 The Missouri wrestling squod completed the best seoson in school history. Left to Right, first row, they ore Coach Hentchel, Kent Fanning, Bob Benedetti, and Monoger Gory Miller. Second Row — Lorry Brock, Dean Burgess, Steve and Bob Rowland. Marshall Esteppe, Tom Eldridge, Rich Adams, Bengal Wrestlers Finish Recording nine victories in thirteen starts, the Mis- souri wrestling team compiled the best record of any Mizzou mat squad. Prior to this seoson Tiger squads hod won a total of eleven matches in four years. Highlights of the season for Coach Morsholl Es- teppe ' s Tigers were a 27-8 rout of arch-rival Kansas and two victories over Groceland College, the first wins recorded by M.U. against that school. Two of the four setbacks come at the hands of nationally- ranked Kansas State and Illinois Both the Wildcats and lllini goined honorable mention status in the national rankings. Individually Rich Adams, a Junior who wrestled at 157 pounds, was the team standout with ten wins and four losses Though handicapped by blindness Adams set a school career record for number of matches won A pair of Sophomores, Bob Benedetti at 123 and Lorry Brock at heavyweight, won nine bouts while a third Soph, Dean Burgess, was 5-8-1 at 177. Rich Adams prepares to r-[il opponent. ; ]i.]inst his Maryville 434 Season Individual Records W L T Bob Benedetti (123) 9 2 2 Tom Hentchel (130) 5 8 1 Bob Blonner (137) 6 00 Kent Fanning (137) 2 4 2 Rich Adams (147) 10 4x Steve Eldrldge (157) 2 5 1 Bob Rowland (165) 8 5 1 Dean Burgess (177) 5 8 1 Larry Brock (hwy) 9 4 1 Jim Simpson (165) 4 2 Best Year Junior standout on the Ttger wrestling team wos 1 57-pounder Rich Adams who compiled a 10-4 record despite the fact that he is handicapped by blindness. Those ten wins mode Adams the w inn ingest grappler in Missouri history. Tom Hentchel is shown battling agoinst on Moryville opponent. 435 Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Mr A, J. Stankowskr is in charge of the continually growing IM sport program. Competent ond friendly, Stan odds o touch of color and guidance to all participants in his othletic program. Pictured at left is Stan as an All-Conference football player in 1915. He also won All-Conference honors in track. Intramurals Standings Dormitories Fraternities Team Points Rank Team Points Stephens 872.5 1 Beta 1322.0 Major 792.0 2 Sig Chi 1075.5 Gardner 790.0 3 A.T.O. 1063.5 Fletcher 7350 4 Kappa Sig 10350 Stewart 705.8 5 Phi Gams 967.0 Williams 703.8 6 S.A.E. 844.0 Stone 669.0 7 Phi Delts 841.5 King 614.8 8 Delta Tau 806.0 Miller 604.3 9 Lambda Chi 6730 Edwards 587.0 10 S.A.M. 655.0 Woodson 542.7 11 Sigma Nu 647.0 Polk 540.0 12 Sig Ep 6390 Jackson 5130 13 Phi Psi 6040 Baker 511 14 D.U. 6020 Dunklin 500.0 15 Z.BT. 5840 Hyde 4885 16 Acacia 5760 Crittenden 4785 17 AEPi 5720 Hardin 4740 18 K.A. 563.0 Brown 444.0 19 T.KE 5420 Hodley 406.5 20 A.G Rho 5150 Phelps 3920 21 Phi Kap 505.0 McNair 381 5 22 Pi K A. 488.0 Pork 3765 23 Delta Sig 479 Marmaduke 366 24 AG. Sig 436.0 McClurg 3400 25 Delta Chi 300.0 Bates 3350 26 Farm House 270.0 Reynolds 3180 27 Sig T. Gam 2400 Price 260 28 K A. Psi 225.5 Francis 259.0 29 T. Xi 2090 30 Alpha Sig 92.5 436 It was the same story again this year . . . Beta Theto Pi, For the third time in four years Beta won the Intramural championship. When the final score had been tallied, Beta had an unprecedented total of 1,322 points. The nearest competitor was, ATO, 246.5 points off the pace. It was an outstanding year for the powerful Beta teom — out of fourteen sports, the Beta ' s took three first places, six second places, and three third places. Only twice were the unstoppable Beta ' s held to lower than third place The Beta ' s began to roll early in the fall, finishing third in football. Along with foot- ball, they took second in tennis singles, a third in golf, and a third in handball singles. Continuing a display of power, the Big Red swept away a second place finish in table tennis singles, a first in table tennis doubles, and a second in basketball. Moving into the spring sports the Beta ' s took a second in volleyball with a 7-1 record. Pour- ing on the steam, they took a first in tennis doubles, and a first in handball doubles With Softball and track remaining. Beta hod all but wrapped up the championship as they were 198 5 points in the lead After taking second in their softboll division, the Beta ' s soared to a second place finish in track and rode to on overwhelming I. M. championship. The champion Beta ' s pose triumphantly Intramural Champions Men ' s Residence Holls champions — Stephens House. The 1961-62 Residence Halls intramural cham- pionship went to Stephens House. The Susies won only one team championship all year, but still won the championship by a handy margin. Although the Susies were eliminated from the finals in both football and basketball, they were right near the top of the standings at the close of the first semester. A championship in volley- ball put Stephens on top of the point standings, a position they tenaciously defended the remain- der of the year. The volleyball triumph was led by Charlie Wippermann, a 6 foot-5 inch sopho- more, whose spikes overcame a stubborn Williams House team in the final match That victory was easily the high point of the athletic year, as Stephens and Williams are arch-rivals The Susies tied for the divisional crown in softboll, but lost their first playoff game An excellent showing in the track meet, the concluding event on the intramural schedule, clinched the title for Stephens House. In the individual sports the Susies picked up most of their points in table tennis, with Paul Ford odvoncing to the semifinal round In the free throw shooting the Susies also ranked high, being led by Gary Mueller Ken Krauska and Al Boese added valuable points in the winning effort in both handball singles and doubles The golf tan- dem of Steve Lake and Ken Williamson won the championship in the first semester competition, far outdistancing all other Residence Halls teams. 437 Froternity I.M. Football Chomps — Beta Theta Pi Betas Win Football Before the football season got under way this year, the Maneater predicted, The Betas look as if they ' re going to be the team to beat again, The Big Red proved the truth of that statement by sweeping to the championship with a well-rounded, highly polished unit that went undefeated through- out the regular season and the finals The powerful Beta team, outscored their opponents 76 to 7, allow- ing only one touchdown to be scored against them in six games. Beta won the Division championship with little dif- ficulty. In the opening game they defeated Alpha Gamma Sigma, 21-0 In the second game they stopped a tough Phi Delt team 13-7, and then went on to roll over ATO, 16-0, This set the stage for the playoffs. In the opening gome of the playoffs, the Big Red charged over a highly rated D,U. team, 13-0. In the semi-final game, the Betas ran into a determined SAM squad and pulled out a victory only after the game went into overtime by penetration In the finals, a fired up Phi Kop team managed to hold the Betas scoreless throughout the first half, but in the second half, with quarterback, Mike West, alternating passes to Phil Silver and Sam Hawkins, the Big Red rolled for two touchdowns to win the championship, 13-0. 438 Skirting right end for a large Beta gain is Kent Nentwig. Warding off Q Phi Delt stopper ore Bob Maxwell and Pete Gunther. The Big Red of Fletcher House First Row, left to right: Ernie Brocklemeycr, Lorry Askins, Doug Walters, Mike Longenecker, John Novak, Ralph Erchholz, Barry Billings. 2nd Row: Ken Sellers, Bill Atkinson, Terry Lynn, Jim Hensen, Sheldon Jones. Lorry Davis. 3rd Row: Doug Curnoyn, Roger Steinbecker (P. A.), John Baker, Dave King, (athletic chairman), Ron Boeger, and Dennis Bond. Fletcher Grabs Football Title A strong bench plus full house support were the two ingredients that made Fletcher House 1963 dorm intra-mural football champions, The Big Red used these two ingredients to go undefeated and unscored upon in winning the championship plaque With vic- tories in division competition over Gardner, 20-0, Williams, 6-0, Brown, 1-0 (in an over-time penetration contest), Fletcher moved into play-off competition. The first team to try the Big-Red defense was strong Stewart House. Behind the blocking of Dave King and Ron Boeger, Ken Sellers was able to complete pass after pass to lead his team to a 6-0 victory. In the semi-final game with Hodley, the Big Red defense came through, as it had all season, allowing the Hadley Eleven only one first down as it fell under the wheels of the fast-moving Fletcher machine, 6-0. The final game with Hardin house was strictly a story of good defensive football. Twice the Fletcher machine come to a grinding halt inside the ten yard line of Hardin. The Fletcher defense was equally as strong, never allowing the big Hardin team inside their twenty The score remained dead-locked at 0-0, until, with but 30 seconds remain- ing. Ken Sellers threw to Ron Boeger in the Hardin end-zone for the game winning touch-down. He then completed the extra-point attempt to give Fletcher House the victory and the intra-mural championship. End Ron Boeger of Fletcher House grabs a Ken Sellers toss for o crucial gain against Hardin House in the finals. r: M-i- . 439 I.M. Basketball Champs — Beto Thetal Bob McKinley, end Wilson Del Pizzo. Beta ' s Tom Lynn fleft ond Mike Honnofon surround this rebound for the DU. ' s, but the Betas took the game 48-43. Eight teams entered the playoffs with DU and Beta occupying the roles of the favorites. The Phi Gam ' s and Beta advanced to the semi-finals with hardpressed victories over Kappa Sig and Sig Nu respectively. In the Phi Gam-Kappa Sig game, the Fiji ' s jumped off to an early lead and held off a pressing Kappa Sig team the rest of the game, Johnny Simmon ' s 6 ' 4 Phi Gam center dominated the boards and dropped in a couple of key buckets in the closing minutes to ice the 32-26 victory. Bob Spradling led the desperate Kappa Sig rally with 6 long jump shots. In another quarterfinal, Beta outlasted Sig Nu 35-27, as their superior depth wore down the determined Nu ' s. Wilson Del Pizzo, 5 ' 7 guard, sparked the Betas with 1 1 points In other quarter- final action DU dumped Sig Chi 37-32 and ATO toppled Acacia 39-10. In semi-final action Beta tripped up the Phi Gam ' s 29-26 and the DU ' s dumped ATO 32-23. L to R: Vince Turner, Jim Waller, Jim Winscott, Gus Otto, Bob Maxwell, Bob Harwell, Sig Nu, goes up and grabs off this rebound in the Beto-Sig Nu game Beta won the first round gome 35-27 Take Basketball Using the same formula for victory in the final game that they used all season, the Betas shuffled six different men into the lineup to overwhelm the DU ' s who depended on the scoring of ex-Tiqer bosketballer, Mike Honnofan. The Beta ' s won 48-43 Another factor that seriously hampered the DU offense was the absence of rebounding bulwark, Tom Lynn, because of early foul trouble. The Betas rang up a 25-19 advantage by intermission with a spectacular display of shootina Unofficiol statis- tics showed the Betas shooting over 70% from the field in the first half Both teams had remarkable percentages from the free throw line with the DU ' s hitting 77% ond the Betas, 75%. Jim Waller sparked the Beta offense with 14 points, fol lowed by flashy Wilson Del Pizzo ' s 1 1 Doints Hannnfon topped all scorers with 21 points for DU. I.M. Basketball Champs — Fletcher House First Row, left to right: Sam Wallace, Mike Smith, Dennis Norris, Rich Smith, Denny Bond, Terry Lynn. Jim Elamura. Second Row: Barry Billins, Ron Douglas, Mark Suchlond, Roger Steinbecker, Larry Davis, Randy Cunningham, Ken Sellers, John Remmert, and Dave King. Fletcher and Crittenden players scrap for a rebound in a semi- final game won by Fletcher 33-8. Fletcher Takes Dorm Cage Title With 20 seconds left. Ken Sellers of Fletcher House made Q layup to give the Big Red the I M Residence Halls Basketball Championship over Brown House 24-22. The Big Red used the same balanced scoring plus two equally strong units to pull ahead of Brown, 16-10, at the half Brown House came out after the half and tied the score, 16-16, and again 22-22, with 20 seconds left. Fletcher took a time out and then Sellers made the game- winning shot Brown moved into the final gome by defeating Stark House 27-13, and Miller House 35-29 Fletcher entered the finals by stopping Woodson House 42-31, and Crittenden 33-8. Mike Smith of Fletcher House goes high to score though surrounded by Crittenden players. ft J . . ' . ' , Smiling in victory and holding their championship plaque, the Phi Gom ' s remember their final game victory over o rough Koppa Sig squad 3-0. Tough Hitting Phi Gam ' s Grab Softball Crown Striking hard and fast for two runs in the second inning and one more in the third the Phi Gam ' s wrapped up the Intramural Softball Crown. Led all season and in the final by the strong hitting of John Simmons, Ray Bob Carey, and Jim Burgess, the Phi Gam ' s shut out the Kappa Sig ' s 3-0. Bruce Geiger, a spectacular performer for Kappa Sig all season, did his best in the losing effort as he rapped out three hits. But even this could not turn away defeat. The Phi Gam ' s reached the finals by pummeling the Sigma Nu ' s 1 1-5, while the Kappa Sig ' s outlasted a sturdy Phi Psi team 5-4 in six innings. Steve Wissmon, Sigma Nu, woits to hit, during a temporory lull in the semi-final game with the Phi Gam ' s. The Koppo Sig ' s warming up on the first base side met the Phi Psi ' s immediately following the game. 444 Selected to the Intramural All-Star footboll team were (front row, left to right) Sam Hawkins, Bill Hoops, Doug Eskridge, Tom Begel, and Ron Goodwin. Behind them ore Stu Braznell, Jack ForceMedo, Rich West, and George Golokotos. Intramural All-Star Teams All-Stor picks in Intramural bosketboll were (front row) Wilson Del Pizzo and Bill Leistritz, and (second row) Mike Hannofan, Rich Peterson, and Jirn Waller. Comprising a slick backfield for the Greek Football All-Stars are Rich West, Beta, at quarterback; George Golokotos, Kappa Sig, ot left halfback; Stu Braznell, Phi Psi, at right halfback; Jock Forcelledo, Kappa Sig, at blocking back The fine tosses of Rich West led the Beta ' s to the I.M. championship, while the running and throwing of Stu Braznell led the Phi Psi ' s into the playoffs. Left half- back George Golokotos ond blocking back Jack For- celledo fired pre-seoson favorite. Kappa Sig, to three league victories only to be upset in the league final. Making up the stout forward woll for are: Sam Haw- kins, Beta, at right end; Bill Hoops, D.U., at right guard; Doug Eskridge, D.U., at center; Tom Begel, Beta, at left guard; Ron Goodwin, ATO, at left end. Turning to an equally talented crew of basketball all- stars, champion Beta and runnerup D.U. each grabbed off two of the five oll-stor berths Guord Wilson Del Pizzo, 5 ' 8 and 6 ' 3 forward Jim Waller sparked the Beta ' s final gome victory, while 6 ' 4 center Mike Han- nofan and 6 ' l guard Bill Leistritz gave their oil in the D.U ' s losing 48-43 effort. Voted into the fifth all-star spot is Rich Peterson of the Phi Gam ' s, who led the purple-clad men from College Ave. into the finals. 445 Track Individual Champions i With arms uprorsed in thonks that the race is over, a Kingsmon nips a beshaded ond borechested opponent. FRATERNITIES INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL SPORT CHAMPIONS TIME 100 Yd Dosh Mills 10.5 880 Yd Dash Underhill 2;07.1 120 Yd Low H urdles Golokotos 14.2 Broad Jump Turner 20 ' 6 220 Yd Dash DeLcssus 232 440 Yd Dash Underhill 53.0 65 Yd High Hi jrdles Kuhn 8.9 High Jump Early 5 ' 10 Softball Throw Wogner 318 ' 5 Medrcine Ball Crumpler 72 ' 8 440 Yd Relay Cole, Woodruf, Mow, Underhill 47.1 880 Yd Relay Doerr, Russell, Phillips, Keuger 1:39.4 RESIDENCE HALLS 100 Yd Dash Rirter 10.5 880 Yd Dosh Clark 2:07.4 120 Yd Low H urdles Davis 14.2 Brood Jump Kraft 19 ' 43 i 440 Yd Reloy Stevenson, Greene, Taylor, Grif fith 47.1 220 Yd Dosh Stevenson 23.5 440 Yd Dash Clark 54.1 65 Yd High Hurdles Smith 8.9 High Jump Alden 5 ' 6 880 Yd Reloy Rolond, Griffith, Stevenson, Ariffith 1:382 Softboll Throw King 3059 Medicine Boll Stevenson 69 ' 3 Baker House and Sigma Chi Win st Grimacing and with muscles taunt, Mark Thomas wins his hcot in the 880 yard run for Stewart House. 446 Vince Turner, Beta, wins his heat Jn the 100 yard dash. m Intramural Track Straining for the tope is Bob Doerr, Sigma Chi, The Chi ' s swept through the 880 yord relay in 1:39.4. Withstanding a last ditch contender, Paul Underhill, ATO, wins the 880 yard run in 2:07,1, Toped leg and all, Paul Underhill still anchors a winning ATO 440 yard relay team, which won in 47.1. HOJiJ- 447 Disploying a fine forehand and back- hand, Ken Triple tt, Delta Sig, grabbed the tennis singles crown from Heath Merriwether, Phi Gam, Delta Sig And Beta Grab Intramural Tennis Crowns Tom Bcgcl ond Don Lottmon (right) get set for a servo en route to their intromurol tennis doubles crown. 448 Booming spikes Sig Chi ' s Romp to Volleyball Title . . and good sets mark Sigma Chi championship The Sigma Chi ' s romped to the I.M. volleyball cham- pionship behind the booming spikes of Bob RusseM and Ralph Clark. Disposing of the Beta s twice, 15-0 and 15-1, the Chi ' s demonstrated their superior strength Their most difficult test come in the semifinals where they outlasted the ATO ' s 15-13 and 15-9. Beta ad- vanced to the finals by dumping Sigma Nu 15-6 and 18-16 Members of the winning Sigma Chi team are: John Cortland, Ralph Clork, Dorrell Corwin, Joe Krueger, Ralph Clark, Bob Leipsner, Mike Lorch, and Robert Russell. 449 Women ' s Inframurals Archery: Darlene St. Peters and Alice Allen All through the year individuals or groups from the different women ' s living units par- ticipate in intramural tournaments. The year is divided into five seasons. In the spring, 1962, first place winners were: Table Tennis Singles, Joanne Goravoglia; Badminton Sin- gles, Joyce Glahn, AGD; Softball, AGO; Ten- nis Singles, Bobbette Ranney; Archery, Linda Cohn, AEPhi; Golf, Corlene Hotz, NAI. This year the first place in tennis doubles went to the Johnston Hall II team of Bobbette Ranney and Marilyn Wiegman Gentry ' s team of Mar- garet Dailey, Mary Dailey, Barbara Huseman, Joanne Queensen, and Vickey Young won the swimming competition. Sue Ormiston, Sharon Schoenwalder, Karen Duchek, Barbel Holt- mann, and Christa Holtmonn of Alpha Chi placed first in the bowling tournament. Volley- ball winners from Johnston Hall II are Bar- bara Brewer, Nancy Greenway, Karen Huelse- busch, Betty Monsees, Diana Newton, Sharon Petty, Bobbette Rannev, Marilyn Wiegman, and Patricia Willord The first place basket- ball team from McHoney are Liz Moore, Karen Cowman, Betty Sparks, Margaret French, Marge Kesting, Sally Wenzel, Mary Duncan, Eve Heath, and Carol Jackson. Golf Vorsity: (l-r Atkins; H. Peck. B. Bubony; J. Mitchell; M. 450 On your mark, get ready, get set And the winner in lane twelv Infromural Bowling Cham- pions: Sue Ormiston, Sharon Schoenwalder, Koren Duchek, Christa Holtmonn, Barbel Holtmann. 451 Women ' s Intramurals Volleyball Varsity: (1 st row, l-r) S Vaughn; B. Ranney; C Wonncmon; (2nd row, l-r) J Hamann; M, Wiegmon; J Gorovoglia; (3rd row, t-r) B. Brewen; D. Bogdon; L. Roidt; B. Monsees, Tennis Singles Winner: Bobbetfe Ranney } 452 Tennis Doubles Tournoment Winners: (i-i Bobbefte Ronney end Morilyn Wiegmon I ■■■■ ■ ■■■■ B S!! ,lll|ijl !l .lilt I nil ur.y.. -. ; The ponoroma of the tennis courts. Up and over in o match with Kirksville. Mizzou ' s interscholostic volleyball team Row 1 : J. Woodson, E Dubail, J. Garovolgio. Row 2: C, W o n n e m a n, D. Bower, T. Hoemeyer, M. Sherrill. 453 F ' P i ' photo by George Gardner) Graduates Grace Behrendes, Nursing, Worrenton Donald Bell, A S, Chicago, III. J. Breckenridge, Vet Med , Turney Steven Brown, A S, Branson Harry Clark, Vet. Med , West Plains Horold Cooper, Vet. Med,, Carrollton Jomes Cooper, Vet. Med., Chillicothe Hashim Dobbos, A S, Amman, Jordan Ramesh Das, Ag., Bhuboneswar, Indio Charles Dyer, Journ., Buckner John Eckert, Vet Med., Columbia Wayne Farr, Chillicothe Howard Fleming, Law, Moberly Roy Frie, Vet. Med., Cardwell Ann Fulbright, Sikeston Mox Gilmore, Vet Med,, Columbia Edword Glenn, A S, Loutsiona Allen Hall, Vet. Med,, Columbia Larry Hannah, Law, Columbio Robert Harwell, B PA, Sikeston Jomes Heckel, Law, St. Louis Gordon Heseman, Vet. Med., Monett Jack Hessler, Vet, Med., St. Louis Joseph Hirn, Metoirie, La. James Hoover, B PA, Springfield Pamela Hull, St. Louis Jerry Huston, A S, Kansas City Carol Jackson, A S, Durhom, N. C. Robert Johnson, Law, St. Louis Bob Jones, Law, Mexico Thomos Kecfe, Vet. Med., Trenton Roy Klinginsmith, Law, Unionville Charlotte Knuth, Nursing, Hinckley, III. Verlin Koper, Rocky, Okia, Richard LaFevers, Vet. Med., West Plains C. Lohrengel, Kansas City None Long, A S, Quincy, III. Fred Moklor, St, Louis Jomes Meodor, Vet. Med., Elvins Willord Morton, Morsholl t ' 3 y b£M 456 Graduates Niranjon Panda, Sambolpur, India David Phelen, Vef. Med , Columbio Eugene Philip Pomerontz, Olivette David Van Pritchett, B PA, Jefferson City Charles William Purdy, Vet. Med., St. Joseph E. L. Reed, Chillicothe Jimmy Joe Robinson, Searcy, Ark. Anthony R. Rubano, Vet. Med., Richmond Heights William L, Scobee, Low, Paris James M, Shoemoker, Ag,, Mexico Charles H. Sincox, Med., Washington Joey Soewondo, Indonesia Bob R, Stewort, Ag., Bolivar Gary Homer Strus, Low, Kirkwood Lorry Swindle, Senoth Robert L. Thorp, Vet. Med-, Trenton Merrill M. Townley, Vet. Med., Chamois John F. Troxell, Vet. Med,, Paris Vernon H. Viebrock, Vet Med-, Cole Camp Kenneth Dean Vogt, Humphreys James Stanley Wade, A S, Vestal, N. Y. John Victor Walker, Vet. Med , Lafhrop Joseph A. Walker, Vet, Med., Chillicothe Bratton A. Wallace, Low, Senoth ? Dee Wompler, Law, Springfield Henry B, Weis, Quincy, III. Mortho Ellen Weldon, Journ., Griffin, Ga. Ronald R. Wenneker, Ewlng John H, Wrdmer, Vet. Med., Solisbuty 457 Seniors Betty Acuff, A S, Springfield Alan Adam, Ag., Vandalia Earl V. Adom, For,, St. Louis Eldeon Adams, Journ-, Racine, Wise. Jesse C Alexander, Engr., Rocheport Anne Alson, Educ, St. Joseph David Gordon Amundsen, Educ, Kirkwood Dovid Anderson, A S, Webster Groves Noncy M. Anderson, Educ, Montevideo, Minn, Roger L. Anderson, Med. Tech., Independence Jane Androe, Educ, Jefferson City Richord I. Angell, A S, Hinsdale, HI. Owen W, Anglum, B PA, Raytown Kenneth Archer, A S, Joplin Julie Arnold, Journ., Kirksville Donna Marie Ashley, Educ, Kansos City Stephen E. Atkins, A S, Mexico B. A. Austin, Jr., Educ, Carl Junction Roger V, Bacon, B PA, St. Louis Marilyn J. Boker, Home Ec , Montgomery City Sherrie Baker, Educ, Leawood, Kan. Bette Banio, Educ, Jennings Diana Borkhoefer, Educ, St. Louis George E. Barnes, Engr., Sunrise Beach Joe A. Barone, Educ, Nevada Harold W. Barr, B PA, Paris Lois Faye Barr, Journ , Grand Junction, Colo. John Barton, A S, St Joseph Harriet Baum, B PA, Joplin William M. Bear, Engr., Eldon M IM Barbara Beasley, Educ, Kansas City James H Beck, Ag,, Jefferson City Sonford Becker, B PA, University City Karen R, Becraft, Journ,, Hill A.F.B., Utah Peggy Bednor, Journ., Cuba Charles Beierle, A S, St. Joseph George S. Beimdiek, B PA, Carthage John Louis Benner, B PA, Normandy Go ry M. Bentsen. B PA, Festus Tod H, Berger, Journ., St. Joseph Marilyn Sue Berry, Educ, Centralio Averil W. Beshears, Ag., Vondalia Beverly Jean Barton, Educ, St. Joseph Ruth Ann Bibb, Educ, St, Joseph Doris Biehl, Educ, SuKivan Lorry R. Billingsley, B PA, Lockwood Morris E Bilskie, Ag., Vincennes, Ind. Flora Moe Binder, Educ, Mocon Barbara Ann Birket. Journ., Nampa. Idaho Jerry Lewis Birnboum, A S, St Louis Nancy Bishop, Educ, Mortinsburg William E, Blackburn, Engr , Kansas City Linda L, Blockmore, Educ , Trenton Linda Blades, Home Ec, Holliday Marvin H. Blokemore, A S, Columbia Michael D Bodak, Educ, St. Louis Ralph Terry Bohn, Journ , Richmond Heights William Geary Boles, A S, Kansas City Jaimie Gordon Bone, A S, Mill Spring E. Woodward Bonhom, A S, St Louis 458 ' iqna f: Seniors k k ' -l Fredrick Bonnell, B PA, St. Louis Joonn Borgelt, Educ, Wentzville Deonno Borron, A S, Winigon Elizobeth Boyd, Educ, Mexico Rolph Boydston, Ag,, Camden Point Douglas Bracken, B PA, Fort Dodge, lowo Lee Bradley, Educ, Liberty Jacqueline Brogg, A S, Kansas City Allan Brandhorst, Educ, St. Louis Howell Bransford, Journ., Union City, Tenn Suson Bras, Educ, Proirie Village, Kon, Fred Bredehoeft, Ag., Kansas City Vicky Briqhom, Educ , Kansas City Ernest Brockelmeyer, A S, St Ann Marge Brockmon, B PA, lonio Robert Brown, B PA, 5t Louis Barbara Browning, Journ., Konsos City Gory Broyles, B PA, Rollc Ann Frances Bruce, Educ, LaFoyette, Ind. Peggy Bruce, Educ, Columbta Mary Bryan, Educ, St. Louts Jewell Bryant, Educ . Columbia Stanley Bull, A S, LaPlato Sandra Buntin, A S, Moberly Virginia Burchfield, Educ Warrensburg Harold Buren, B PA, Hillsboro Nancy Burgess, B PA, Horrisonville Frank Burk, A S, Liberty Mary Burton, A S, Brentwood Sara Burton, Educ, Moberly Mary Busch, Educ, Jefferson City John Buzan, B PA, Springfield Roger Cahtll, Ag., Columbia Peggy Calhoun, Home Ec, Louisiana Lawrence Calloway, A S, Bethany Gary Colmer, Ag., Butler Alfred Camillo, B PA, Potosi Ronald Camp, A S, Joplin Carl Campbell, B PA, Joplin Jerrv Compbell, Engr , St. Joseph Thomas Campbell, B PA, Lexington Richard Carlson, Engr., St. Louis Sandra Corner, Nursing, Affton Willjom Coroenter, B PA, Mendon Barbora Carson, Journ , Leadville, Colo. Sondv Carter, Home Ec , St, Louis William Carter, Engr , Columbia Robert Caruthers, A S, St. Louis Sheri Caruthers, Educ. Cape Girardeou Lydo Cose, B PA, Independence Jomes Chandler, A S. Kansas City Mox Chandler, A S. Sikeston Paul Chapman, B PA, St. Joseph Margo Chipmon, A S, Brentwood Linda Chirnside, Educ, Fulton Patricia Christner, Educ, Lockwood Marilyn Clamors, Educ, St. Louis Frank Clark, B PA, Eldon Allen Clawson. B PA, Moplewood Corol Sue Clemons, B PA, Columbia 2 iM 459 Seniors Gerald Lee Cloud, A S, Springfield Richord D. Clouse, B PA, St. Joseph Charles Andrew Cobb, Journ., Elsberry Carolyn Cochran, A S, Columbia Bruce Richard Coe, Journ., St. Louis Gerald N. Cohen, B PA, St. Louis Donald A. Cohn, B PA, Creve Coeur Steven G. Cohn, A S, Overland Pork, Kan. Corey Edward Cole, B PA, Jefferson City Jerry Comensky, B PA, University City D. Borry Connelly, Journ., Bristol, Conn, James Connelly, B PA, St, Louis Sherry Conohan, Journ., Afton Bonnie Conrad, Home Ec, Matthews Donald L. Constontine, Journ,, St, Louis Alan R, Cool, B PA, St, Louis Roger Roy Cooper, B PA, Kansas City Gory Coopermon, Journ., Olivette Annise M. Copher, A S, St. Louis Jerry Corkran, Engr., Holden Christie Cotton, A S, Columbia Maurice W, Coulon, Engr,, Boston, Moss Jerry C. Courtney, B PA, Greenfield Vici Coumerilh, Educ, St. Louis Sandra Sue Cowan, Educ, Rolla Koren Sue Cowmon, Educ, Des Moines, la. Jean Frances Cox, Educ, Jefferson City Woyne Allen Cox, Engr,, Bismarck Sherry Craig, Educ, Joplin Stephen V. Grain, A S, Kansas City Jackie Crane, Educ, Columbia Dorold E. Crotzer, A S, St. Louis Elotne Cruickshonk, Educ, Cameron Stephen B. Cummings, Engr , St. Joseph Agnes A. Cuthbertson, A S, Fulton Zolton Czigany, Engr., Cleveland, Ohio Dennis D ' Amico, Journ., St, Louis Samuel Evan Donkers, Educ, Columbia Ann A, Dormstatter, B PA, St. Louis Donald Lavere Dovtes, Ag,, Down Martha Ann Davis, Educ, Fulton Nancy Davis, Educ, Linneys Ronald L, Davis, B PA, Forest City Vincent Del Pizzo, Educ, Crestwood Dorene Denney, B PA, Brashear Lynn Denning, Educ, Jefferson City Susan Denning, Educ, St Charles Dorrel Dean Derryberry, B PA, Berkeley Mory Lu Dickey, Journ., Belton, Tex. Mory Jon Dickson, Nursing, Clarence Robert Howord Dillard, B PA, Laddonio Dovid Dodge, A S, St, Louis Robert Dolgin, B PA, University City Mory Beth Doll, A S, Jefferson City Dovid Dormeyer, B PA, O ' Fallon Dconne Goil Doty, Educ, Coinsville Horold LeRoy Doty, Educ, Coinsville David Douglas, B PA, Kirkwood Elaine L. Duboil. Educ , Kirkwood Korcn Duchek, Home Ec, St. Louis 1 460 Seniors Donald J Duemler, Educ, Richmond Heights Linda Duffy. Educ, Chillicofhe William H Duke, Engr , Joplin Wayne E Duncan, Ag , Moberly Sandra Dunr, Educ-, Kansas City Dorothy Dunlop, Educ, Kansas City Betty Mae Easter, Educ, Princeton Dawn K. Eddy, Educ, Kansas City Karen Koy Eddy, Educ , St Joseph Judith Ann Edmonston, Home Ec, Hornersville Barbara Eisen, Journ , Konsas City Jim Eisenhort, B PA, St Louis Kenneth D. Emerson, Engr , Novelty Jerrold I England, Engr , Covina, Colif. Carolyn Erganran, B PA, St Joseph John G Erhart, Engr . Normandy Jim Estes, B PA, Columbia Mahatia Evans, Educ, Albuquerque, N Mex Pamela Ewing. A S, Minneapolis, Minn Joan L Farr, A S, Gilltam Billie Kay Farror, Educ , West Plains Harold E Farns, Vet Med-, Owensville Annette Feinstetn, Educ, St. Louis Gordon Feinstein, Journ., Chicago, III. Frederick H. Ferrell, Ag , Chorleston Robert J, Ferris, Engr., St Louis Kenneth Fiebelmpn, Educ , Salem Beth Fike, Home Ec, Washington, D C. John R. Finkes, Engr , St Louis Corinne D. Fischer, Educ, Clayton w 1 L f f £ L ' Lawrence Fisher, B PA, Plattsburg Sharon Fitzgerold, Educ, St. Louis Allen A. Flomm, Educ, Flamm City Mary Ann Flondermeyer, Educ, Hale Roger H. Flondermeyer. A S, Concordia Sheila M Fletcher, Educ , St. Louis Jim Floyd, Engr , West Plains Patricia Marie Foley, B PA, Konsas City David Joseph Folk, A S, St. Louis James R. Foster, Ag , New Florence Betty Sue Fowler, Educ , Hood River, Ore. Norma Ann Fowler, Educ, N. Pownal, Vt. Donald Froncis, B PA, Bonne Terre Richard A Frank, A S, St. Louis Dolores E Freedman, A S, Kirkwood Harold Freese, B PA, Lodue Barboro Anne French, A S. St. Louis Ruby Friedman, Educ , Kansas City Jane H, Fry, Educ, Eldon Russell E. Fues, A S, Kirkwood Lawrence R. Fuller, Journ., Trenton, Mich. Ronald M Furgerson, Educ, Hopkinsvillc, Ky. Eugene J Gagnepotn, Ag., Perryville Dovid K, Gannon, A S, Richmond Heights Roger W, Gardner, Engr,, Mexico Yim F. Gee, Engr., Brooklyn, N. Y. L, Bruce Geiger, B PA, St. Louis Edith Gail Gengelboch, Home Ec, Plattsburg Rito Charlotte George, Home Ec, Montreol Winston Gifford, Journ., Belleville, III. 461 Seniors O O o - Michael Gippner, B PA, Independence Ronald Glass, A S, St. Louis Topper Glass, B PA, St. Joseph Jerry Glor, Agric, Urbano Michael Godat, B PA, St. Louis Gerald Goe, A S, Kansas City Jon Goedeke, Educ, St Louis David Goldis, B PA, Sioux City, lowo Seldon Goldstein, B PA, University City Sharon Goll, Journ,, Kansas City Elizobeth Gordon, A S, Odessa Potrrcra Gossey, A S, Kansos City Becky Graham, Educ , St Louis Heather Graham, Nursing, Kansos City Roberta Graham, Educ, Joplin Jonice Gram, Educ , High Ridge Ronald Graves, B PA, St. Loui5 Roy Gray, Engin., Milan Susanne Grayson, A S, Webster Groves Carolyn Greenfield, Educ, St Louis Lugene Greeno, Educ, Memphis Bob Greenstein, Forestry, Konsas City Sarah Greenwald, Educ, Kansas City Joon Gregg, A S, Konsos City Suzanne Gregory, Educ , Manchester Lorry Grieb, B PA, Monett Merrillyn Griffith, A S, Racine, Wis AnrT Griffiths, A S, Lexington Glenora Groff, A S, Jefferson City Ted Groshong, A S, Neosho Stephen Gross, A S, Columbio Edward Guehne, B PA, St Louis William Guffey, Ag , Hamilton Gary Hach., B PA, St. Louis Guy Hackman, Engr., Jefferson City James Haden, B PA, Kansas City Charlotte Haerr, Nursing, Taylor Dan Hohn, B PA, Affton Miriam Holter, Educ , Richland Ann Hamilton, A S, Lathrop Norman Hammett, Engin., Truesdoil Georgia Hommons, Home Ec, Stounton, 111. Glenn Harbison, Engin., Elsberry William Hardy, Elect. Engin , Webster Groves Larry Horper, Ag , Amoret John Harriman, Ag., Malta Bend Harvey Harrington, Ag., Unionville Potricio Horrington, A S, Columbia Ronald Harrington, B PA, St. Charles Howard Harris, A S, Lee ' s Summit Helen Horrold, Home Ec , Webster Groves Jeontc Horwell, Educ, Sikcston John Hascmon, A S, Alexondria, Va. Joonno Hosh, B PA, Kansos City Williom Hewn, A S, Formington Larry Hozclrigg, A S, Buffalo Dennis Heoton, A S, Des Moines, lowo Dick Hedge, Educ, St. Louis Wilma Heeren, Educ, Ellsworth, Iowa 462 Seniors The mighty Missouri gridiron is tronsformed to a lounching pod into the future. Paul E. Heinrich, Educ, Mexico Thomas D. Hentschel, B PA, Kirkwood Nancy Herman, Educ, Louisville, Ky. Robert Joy Hertzel, Joum , Riverdole, N J. Fred Hesselroth, B PA, Kansas City Joe Higday, B PA, Kansas City John F. Hildebrand, Journ., Dallas, Tex. Elizabeth Ann Hill, B PA, Adrian Mory Kay Hill, A 5, Alton, III. Bette Sue Hilt, Educ, New London Deborah Hockaday, Educ, Belton Susannoh Hoeman, A S, Tooele, Utah Dovid Hoene, B PA, Wheaton, III. Judy Hofer, Educ, Webster Groves Adele England Hoffman, Educ , Hannibal Gory Lee Hogan, B PA, Kennett Lloyd V Hollroh, Ag , St. Charles David F. Holmes, Engr,, Lawyersville, N. Y, Barbel Holtmonn, Educ, St. Louis Janice Kay Hopkins, Educ, Fulton Foye Horton, Educ, Excelsior Springs Judith L. Hough, Educ, Centrolio Ann Houston, A S, Konsas City Martha Jone Houx, Journ., Centervicw Dora Howe, B PA, Bronson Michael Howe, B PA, Independence Bob Hoy, A S, Fort Worth, Tex. Robert Hubner, Ag., Marshall 463 L 2 Seniors Phil Kaplan, A 5, St, Joseph Richard Korney, B PA, University City Mary KeMer, Journ , Whiting, Ind, Margaret Kelley, Educ, Columbia Mur! Kelley, Journ., Wentzville Carlo Kelly, Home Ec , St. Louis Nancy Kelly, Educ, Kirksville Patrick Kelly, A S, Higginsville Larry Kerns, Engr., Osborn Harry Kessinger, Ag., Osceolo Mimi Kibbie, Educ-, Warrensburg Jonathon Killmer, B PA, Ferguson Jerrie King, Educ, Phoenix, Ariz. Jomes Kinker, A S, St. Chorles Mary Kirtley, Educ, Independence Janet Klawiter, A S, St. Louis Larry KIcibocker, Educ , Monett Potrick Kleiss, A S, Lomar Gary Klinger, B PA, Southfield, Mich. Dovid Kloud, A S, St. Louis J Klund, B PA, St Louis Martho Knrer, Educ, Lockwood Gory Koenemon. Ag., Mt. Vernon Borbora Kohlcr, Educ, Columbia Ken Kolb, B PA, Cuba Stephen Kopcho, Journ , St. Louis Eugene Korol, A S, Chicago, III. Richord Krctzschmar, Educ, St. Joseph Dale Krisch, B PA. St Louis Borbora Kulik, Educ, Grafton, lowo 464 Pomelo Hull, A S, St. Louis George Hundelt, B PA, Ferguson Eloine Huonker, Home Ec, St. Louis Bryan Hutchings, For., Bollwin Michoel Jockoway, A S, St. Louis Jone Jackson, Educ, Mexico Donald James, Engr., Gravois Mills Kenneth James, Educ , Kirkwood Lola Jomes. Educ, Houston Richard James, B PA, Clever Helmer Jenson, For., Independence Gust Jenson, Educ, St, Louis Judy Jiedcl, B PA, Sedolio Lorion Johnson, Educ , CorroHton Valkyrie Johnson. A S, Carlsbad, N. M. Koren Jolly, Educ , Fisk Arthur Jones. Engr., Kirkwood Eleanor Jones. A S, Konsas City John Jones, B PA, St. Louis Tom Jones, B PA, Grandview Dennis Jordan, B PA, Affton Ed Jordan, B PA, Brentwood Sanford Josephson, Journ., Clayton Jerry Jouret, A S, Columbia Margie Jurgensmeyer. Educ , Columbia Karen Kaeike, Nursing, Lockwood Rose Kallenboch, Home Ec, Bolivar Gerald Kalt, A S, St Louis David Kompschroeder, Ag., Washington Andrew Kantis, A 5, St. Louis 1% 1 MM, c C- o Seniors Thomas Kurtz, A S, LoPlata Connie Kang, Journ,, Seoul, Korea Koy Kyser, A S, Houston James Lonce, Engr,, Berkeley Harriet Landou, A S, Honnibol Richard London, Engr., St. Joseph Jocquelyn Lone, Educ, Owensville Solly Leach, Educ , Memphis Lorry J. Lee, A S, St. Louis Dottie Leech, Educ , Columbia Charles Leffler, A S, Ch.llicothe Elinor Leon, Journ , University City Sue Leopold, Educ, St. Louis Judith Levine, Journ,, Columbus, Neb. Richord Lierheimer, Ag,, Mexico Robert Lindecke, Forest, St Louis Judy Lindley, Educ, Crystal City Ernest Little, B PA, Kirkwood Derrills Loberg, A S, Perryville Vido Loberg, Educ , Pocahontas Jerry Lockett, Engr , Keokuk, Iowa Joseph Loeffelman, Engr., Affton John Logsdon, B PA, St. Louis David Lohman, Engr., Concordia Michael Lorch, Engr , Advance Marilyn Lorentz, Educ, Shelblna Sharon Loutzenhiser, Educ , McCredie Roger Lowery, B PA, Belleville. Ill Georgia Lowrey, A S, Columbia James Lundergan, B PA, Webster Groves Joanne Lynes, B PA, Columbio Kay McCondlish, A S, St Louis Marlene McClotchy, Educ , St. Louis Annette McCommis, A S, Dixon- Tom McCorkill, A S, Springfield Horry McCown, Educ , Overlond John McDorment, B PA, Kirkwood Edwin McDonald, Educ , Lowry City Frances McDowell, Educ, Joplin Jerome McFodden, A S, Muscatine, Iowa Kitty McForlond, Educ, West Plains Wallace McGinnis, Ag., Kearney Jon McGregor, Educ , Bonne Terre Nick McHorgue, A S, Mercer Henry Mcllroy, Engr., Columbia James McLeish, A S, Claude, Tex. Meredith McLeod, Educ, Salem Sandy McMillon, Ag., Webster Groves Howard McNish, Engr., Brookfield Willord Mogee, Engr., Eolio Judith Molen, A S, University City Paul Mallery, Educ, DeSoto Mory Mallory, Educ, Konsos City Frank Mange, Engr., Konsos City Mary Maples, B PA, Springfield Philip Morblestone, B PA, University City Carolyn Marcell, Educ, Independence John Marcus, A S, St Louis Donna Margolin, Educ , Konsos City Jonne Morkey, Educ, Kansas City l4 Sen lors Betty Marks, Home Ec, Canton Jolene Morro, Educ, Bevier Altho Marsh, Educ, Troy Lee Marshall, Eng , Columbia Frances Martin, Educ , Rocheport Leon Martin, B PA, Festus Gail Marx, Educ, Chicago Joe Matthews, A S, Toneyville Sharon Matthews, A S, Konsos City Joseph Mourer, Journ , Nyack, N. Y. Margo Maxwell, Journ., Boonville Robert Moxwell, Journ., Jennings Lynn Meidinger, Educ, Konsas City Chelseo Meinhordt, Educ, St. Louis Stanley Mengel, A S, Columbia Emil Meny, Eng., Gorfield, N. J. Ronald Michel, A S, Bronson Milton Mill, B PA, St. Louis Henry Miller, Journ,, Marceline Morilyn Miller, Educ, Springfield Mory Miller, Nursing, Cloyton Melindo Miller, A S, Brunswick, Tenn. Sharon Miller, Educ, Joplin Corrol Mills, Journ., Columbia Michael Miner, Journ., Glendole Diane Mische, Educ, Nevada Rose Mitchell, Educ, Independence Marticia Moore, Journ., Independence Timothy Moron, Journ., Konsos City Charlene Morgenstern, Educ, Independence iife4 ik4 . f f f, .M ' .l Steven Morose, B PA, St. Louis Poul Morris, B PA, Crystol City Sandra Morris, Educ, Liberty Thomas Morris, Journ., Kansas City Wando Morris, Home Ec, Columbia John Moyer, Educ , Orrick Beverly Mueller, Educ, St. Louis Daniel Mueller, B PA, St, Louis John Muller, B PA, St. Louis Jane Munson, Educ, Boton Rouge, Lo. Linda Murphy, A S, Columbia Joseph Murray, Eng., Chillicothe Lucille Murray, Educ, Edison, N. J. Mary Murroy, Educ, St. Clair Jock Musgrave, A S, Affton Mary Myers, Educ, Hardin Stephen Myers. B PA. Ferguson Patricia Myles, Home Ec, Moberly Jerry Nouert, Educ, St. Louis Kent Nentwig, Encj., Kirkwood Emily Newton, Educ, Woban, Mass. Ivan Nicholas, Journ , Baltimore Shoron Niday, Educ, Hannibal John Nieburg, Eng., Warrenton Edward Niermon, Agr., Concordia Corol Noel, Educ, Webster Groves Jerry Northcutt, Agr,. Matthews Non Northington. Educ , Konsas City Chornette Norton, Home Ec . Plottsburg Carroll O ' Connor, B PA, Cameron Richard O ' Connor, A S, Columbio 466 Seniors Charles Vinton Ohrenscholl, A S, Fairbonks, Aloska W A. O ' Keefe, Jr., B PA, Moberly Max J. Okenfuss, A S, Ste, Genevieve Susan O ' Neill, Journ,, Glenview, III. Sue Ormiston, A S, Columbia Jan Stedman Orr, Educ , Sherman Oaks, Calif. Corel Faye Ortman, A S, Son Diego, Calif. Gail M. Osterwold, Educ , Kirkwood Karen O ' SuHivon, Nursing, Worrenton John M Owens, Ag., Konsas City Mary Ann Owens. Educ , Holcomb Charles M. Palmer, Jr., B PA, St Louis Charles Porker, Engr , Kansas City Nancy Parker, B PA, Affton Brad Parkinson, Educ , Amorillo, Tex. John J, Payton, Journ , St Louis Elizabeth Peden, A S, Columbia Laurence Edward Pellegnno, A S, Kansos City Jerry D Pelly, Fores , St Louis Greg Pelster, Educ, Webster Groves Louis D Penny, A S, Elsberry Louis Gene Peters, Ag., Bertrond Davi d Wayne Peterson, A S, Joplin Eric R. Peterson, Ag., Lee ' s Summit April K. Phillips, Educ , Palmyra Bill Phillips, B PA, Milan Charles J. Phipps, Educ , Independence June Ellen Pieper, Educ, St, Louis John J. Pierce, Journ., Berkeley Heights, N. Carolyn Pilcher, Educ, St. Louis k I 1- r 2 I. II H. Pete Plonchon, Engr , Monett Roy Ted Pohl, B PA, Pork Ridge, 111. Walter Scott Pollard, A S, Jennings Kotherine Powell, Nursing, Wheaton, III. Mary Lou Powell, Educ, Montgomery City Ronald Deon Powers, Journ , Jefferson City Roger Lee Proctor, Jr , A S, Columbia Selma Mae Quode, Educ , Silox Patricio D Queensen, A S, St Louis Toni Roccagno, B PA, K ansas City Willrom Dale Raines, Ag,, SedoMa Sondra Lou Roiney, Educ, McFall Clayton Raker, Journ,, Holden Wayne R Roll, B PA, Webster Groves Larry E. Ralston, Educ, Flat River Herman N Romokers, Jr., Engr , New York City, N Y, Danny Ramsey, Ag , Licking June Raspberry, Educ, Holcomb Richard Stanley Rassfeld, Fores., St. Louis Patricio A, Roy, B PA, St. Louis Donna Rea, A S, Enon Lorry Don Real, Engr,, Gilmon City Jo Ann Redel, Educ, St. Louis Richard G Reichordt, B PA, Lodue Becky Reick, Home Ec , St Joseph Vicki Reineke, Educ , Kansas City Jackson Edgar Rendlemon, B PA, Moplewood Dovid Michoel Repp, Educ, Hillsboro Carol Ann Reppel, A S, St. Louis Glendo Joyce Rhoods, Home Ec, Sedalia 467 Seni ors Seniors not only study, they . Annie Ruth Rice, Educ , St. Louis Rex Errol Rtcketts, Ag., Foir Grove Jake H Rtdpoth, Jr., Engr , St Joseph Charles Arthur Riley, Educ , Hamilton William Albert Rinehart, Engr., St. Charles Courtney Roberts, A S, Liberty Goyle Page Roberts, Educ, Ashland Mary Lrndo Roberts, Educ , El Dorado Springs Wendell F. Roberts, Ag., Bolivar Borbaro Jean Rockelmon, Home Ec-, Jefferson City Patricio Roderick, Educ, Columbia Raymond Rogers, Journ., Columbio MichoeJ M. Roman, A S, University City Kenneth L, Rose, A S, University City Chorles B. Roth, Ag , Molden James Richard Roth, Ag , Maiden Peter B RozJer, Journ., Kirkwood William K- Rubenstein, B PA, Jonesboro, Ark. Arthur L. Ruff, Engr., St, Louis J, Kemp Ruffner, A S, Tipton James E. Runner, Ag,, Salem Robert W. Russell, B PA, Glendole Bill Rustcmeyer, Engr , Glendale Anna Christene Rutherford, Educ , Lexington Jomes Sacamono, A S, Kansas City Gary Socks, B PA, Olivette Roberta Soferstein, A S, St. Joseph Freddie Joe Salmons, Fores., Jefferson City Harvcl R. Sanders, A S, Ava Virginio Sopp, Nursing, St Louis 468 1 1. 2 Sen lors Leonard Sasscnroth, Journ , Glendale Michael Scanlon, B PA, Ccmoron Martin Schcller, A 5, Belleville, III Betty Scheer, B PA, New Haven Charles Scherer, Educ, Moberly Glen Schindler, Engr , Cosby Donna Schmidt, Nursing, St. Louis Mary Ann Schmidt, A S, Cleveland, Ohio Ralph Schmude, Ag , New Hampton David Schnokerberg, Ag , Cole Camp Kenneth Schoenfelder, Engr , St, Joseph Raymond Schoenstein, B PA, St Louis Kothryn Schopp, Educ , Eldon Jerry Schramm, Journ., Chicago, III, Larry Schromm, A S, University City Sally Schroeder, Educ, West Ploins Alan Schwartz, A S, St. Louis Arnold Schwartz, Engr , Kansas City Elizabeth Schultz, A S, Independence Larry Schuize, Educ, St. Louis Frederick Scott, Journ., Kansas City Robert Scott, B PA, Denver, Colo. Janet Selig, Educ, St. Louts David Shadday, B PA, Webster Groves Rita Shafer, A S, Ballwin Lindsay Shannon, B PA, Kansas City Marilyn Shriber, Educ. St. Louis Robert Shupe, B PA, Brookfield Helaine Shure, A S, Kansas City James Shy, A S, Lowry City f ilk Borbora Siddens, Educ, Albany Jo Ellen Silverman, Educ , Kansas City Stephen Silverman, A S, Konsos City Robert Simmons, Ag,, Greenfield Bonnie Jean Simpson B PA, Bucklin Robert Singer, A S, St Louis Sue Sisk, Educ, St. Louis Lowell Skelton, Engr , Cassville Maurice Skelton, Educ, Cassville Sandra Skubish, Educ, Granite City, III. Bobbie Small, Educ, Columbia Jo Anne Smallwood, Educ , St Jomes Alice Smith, Educ , Independence Dee Dee Smith, Educ , Clarendon Hills, 111, Georgiann Smith, Educ , Ashland James Smith, A S, Moberly Jomes Smith, B PA, Richmond Joe Smuckler, B PA, University City Elizabeth Sokol, Educ, Sibly, Iowa Nicholas Sommer, A S, O ' Fallon David Sommerich, B PA, University City Evelyn Sostmon, Journ , New York. New York Larry Spalding, Engr., Monroe City Lours Spilka, Engr,, Belleville, III. Sydney Stonard, Educ, Popular Bluff Waldemar Stoniok, Engr,, Sao Paulo. Brazil Michael Stanley, Journ , Kansas City Marvin Stransbery, Aq,, Montgomery City Gilbert Stauffer, A S, Jacksonville, III, Lewis Steenrod, A S, Joplin 469 Seniors Robert Steiert, Engr., Affton Diono Stein, Home Ec, Excelsior Springs Alan Steinberg, B PA, St. Louis Michoel Stephens, Ag., Thompson Nino Stephens, Educ, Chesterfield Borboro Stern, Journ., St. Louis Dovid Stormer, B PA, Downers Grove, III. Ann Strothmon, Educ, Wright City Pot Strotton, Educ, University City Betty Strauss, A S, Whitmon A. F. B. Robert Stryker, Forestry, Lake Ozark Borbaro Stutzel, Educ, Whitman A. Carolyn Sudheimer, Educ, Affton Alfred Suhr, Engr., Mexico Kathleen Sullivan, Educ, Chicago, III. Sheldon Suroff, Journ., St. Louis Mike Swank, A S, Webster Groves Mim Swortz, Journ., Des Moines, Iowa Gene Sweeney, Engr., Carrollton Art Torwoter, Educ, Columbia Borbaro Taylor, Educ, Jennings Steven Toylor, Journ., Independence Horley Thomas, For., Doniphan John Thomas, A S, Trenton Tom Thomas, A S, Columbia Wilbur Thomas, Educ, Pantry Dolores Thompson, A S, Nevodo Frances Thorn, Educ, Bloomfield John Threikeld, B PA, St. Louis John Tiernan, Journ., Denver, Colo. ' 1 f Terry Tiffany, Journ., Konsos City Glenn Toler, B PA, Bunceton George Trail, A S, Lexington Tommy Tucker, B PA, Senoth Mark Turken, B PA, St. Louis Joonn Upshow, Journ., Ruston, Lo. Rylond Utiout, Ag., Grand Pass Doric Vaughn, Journ., St. Lours Anno Vegyeiek, Educ, St. Louis Clara Vincent, Educ, St, Louis Inolee Vogelsme ier, Educ, Carrollton Modelyn Voigts, A S, Konsas City Jonis Vollenweider, Educ, Seymour Dusene Vunovich, Educ, Konsos City Linda Wakemon, Journ , Springfield Kenneth Waldron, B PA, Cape Girordeou Noncy Walker, Educ, Ellington Edmund Wall, B PA, Kirkwood Carol Word, A S, Kansos City Robert Ward, A S, Caruthersville John Wore, Educ, Kansas City Corole Warmbrodt, A S, Bunceton Jeon Warmbrodt, A S, St. Louis Susan Warn, Educ, Ookfield, N. Ronald Worner, Ag., Moysville John Warren, Vet. Med., Tuscumbio Helene Waters. Educ, Konsas City Lonah Watt, Journ., Columbia Rosalind Wayne, A S, Osceola Julie Weaver, B PA, Hannibal 470 sm Seni ors Jerold Weber, Ag , Sweet Springs Mary Retta Weddle, Educ, WheaHond Gerald Weiler, Ag , St. Louis Louis T. Weinstock, A S, Wilmington, Delaware Ludmilo Ann Weir, Educ , Nevoda Judy Weishopple, A S, Rollc Joleeto Wentz, Home Ec, Raytown Borby Gay West, A S, Brentwood Kathleen Whaley, Educ-, DeSoto Dole Wesley Wheeler, Ag.-Engr., Columbio William L. Wheeler, A S, St. Joseph Martin M, Whitfield, A S, Richmond Hgts. Comolene Belle Wilburn, Educ, Holcomb Ruth Anne Wilburn, Educ, Holcomb Robert M, Wilkerson, Ag., Paris Judy Willett, Educ, Manchester John Z. Williams, A S, Rolla Lucio Williams, Educ-, Kansas City Wayne A. Williams, Ag., Rolla Sarah Jane Willier, Educ, Paris Catherine Joyce Wilson, Educ, Luroy Douglas E. Wrison, A S, Slater Morcia Wilson, Educ, Liberty Sonford Wilson, Educ, University City James L. Winscott, B PA, Columbia Charles E. Winston, Journ., Denver, Colo Bonnie Winter, Educ, Worrenton Donald Edward Wisely, B PA, Raytown Nancy Ann Witzigreuter, Educ, Sedalia Carol H. Wood, Educ, Kirkwood Ronald Wood, Engr., Grandview Gloria Woodington, Educ, Rolla Hughes Woods, A S, Tarkio Mary Joon Woodword, Educ, Sikeston Noncy Wright, Educ , Oklahoma City, Okla. Ellen Wurtz, Educ, Kansas City James E. Yarbrough, Ag., Palmyro Betty Yates, Educ, St. Joseph Walter E. Yesberg, A S, St. Louis John F. Yoss, B PA, Appleton City Judie Yost, Educ, Orleans, France Susan Elizabeth Yost, Educ, JopMn Martha Young, Educ, Arnold Olond Jomes Younger, B PA, St, Joseph Margaret Youngmon, Educ, Bethany Judith Adele Zimmermonn, Home Ec, University City Jeanne Zonek, Educ, Konsos City Suzanne Zvanut, A S, St. Charles 2 3tiL 471 Juniors Elizabeth Boiley, A 5, Camden Point James Bailey, A S, Buzzards Bay, Moss. Janet Baldwin, A S, St, Louis James BoM, A S, Hannibal Lynn Ballew, Agri., Blackburn Gerald Bankus, Eng., Green City Garlond Barnes, B PA, Columbia James Barnes, B PA, Rolla Kathrun Barnes, Educ, Columbia Paul Bornett, B PA, Independence Rebecco Barrit, Educ-, Wichito, Kan. Bruce Barrows, B PA, Jefferson City Shoron Bartels, Home Ec, St. Mory ' s George Barth, Eng., St. Louis Chorles Bortlow, B PA, Kansas City Borbora Bates, Educ, Columbia Barbara Bayless, Journ., Wichita, Kan, Jomes Beasley, Eng., Columbia Avis Becker. A S, Silver Spring, Marylond Koren Beckett, Educ, Carrollton Janis Beiersdorf, Educ, Glendale Ricbord Beldner, B PA, University City Fred Bellemere, A S, Konsos City Phyllis Bellis, Educ, Independence Lindo Bcltz, A S, Centralio, Ml. Judith Bender, Educ, Florissant Jane Bennett, ourn., Springfield Susan Bentloy, Educ, Salisbury Mortin Bercovici, B PA, Omoho, Nebr. Mortho Berkey, A S, Konsos City Nancy Abernathy, Educ, Sikeston Sondro Adams, Educ, St. Louis County Douglos Aichele, A S, Great Neck, New York Rebecca Aichele, Home Ec, HoIIsville Elaine Alberter. Journ., Edwardsville, III. Robert Albin, A S, Clinton John Alden, Engr,, Homilton Earl Alexander, B PA, Ft Leonard Wood Mortha Alexander, Educ, Jamestown Sidney AMee, Journ,, St. Petersburg, Fla. Alice Allen, A S, Columbia Ann Allen, Educ, Jefferson City Polly Allen, Home Ec , Keytesville Gory AHmon, B PA. Clinton Chorles Allmon, Forestry, Kansas City Sandra Amermon, Educ, Independence Cecil Anderson, Eng., Jewell, Iowa Robert Anderson, Bus,, Boltvor John Anglum. A S, Konsos City Helen Anthony, Educ, Memphis Grant Applewhite, Enq,, Foils Church, Vo. Suzanne Arkoosh, Educ, Omoho, Neb. Carolyn Armstrong, Educ, Fort Worth, Tex. Robert Arnold, Eng., Kirkwood Stephen Asher, Enq , Kirkwood H. R, Autz, A S, Normandy Mary Ann Azar. B PA, St. Louis Williom Bode, Agri , Kansas City Arvie Boie, A S, Adrion Marcio Boilen, A S, Troy, Ohio flM 472 Juniors Dee Ann Beckman, Educ, Troy Michael Bernhardt, Educ , St Louis Keith C Bester. A S, Kirkwood Jon BillJe, Home Ec, Columbia Lillian Bingenheimer, Journ , Perryville Lyie P. Bird, A S, Matthews Larry Birk, Ag., Charleston Jerry Birkett, A S, Webster Groves Roy Blackburn, Educ , Brookfield Judy Blackman, Educ, Indianapolis, Ind, Robert Blaine, Educ , Konsas City Carol Blair, EduC-, Camdenton Eugene Blankenmeister, B PA, Richmond Heights Suzanne Biatt, Educ, University City David Blusinsky, B PA, Louisville, Kentucky Keith Bodenhausen, Ag., Gower John Boise, A S, Bowling Green Mary Elizabeth Boland, Educ, St. Peters Gary L. Bonnell, Engr., St, Lours Donald E. Borders, Ag., St Louis Barbora Bormaster, A S. Joplin Borbara Bost, Educ , Shelby, N. C. Wayne Bough, Ag., Stockton W. Reginald Bowen, A S, Kansas City John Boyles, A S. Meadville Gene M, Bradley, B PA, Lebanon Sharon Bradley, Educ , Owensville Don Bradshow, Educ, North Kansas City Bob Brandmoyer, Engr , St. Louis Judy Branscomb, Educ, Shelbina E.m f w  -y-. t ' imj -S ; W M. Kenneth Bray, Agr., Cameron Stuart E Broznell, B PA, St Louis Francis Melvin Brees, Ag.. Princeton Bonnie Brenneisen, Educ , Rollo Charles Britton, A S, Rolla William Allen Brock, Engr,, Cole Camp Beverly Brockus, A S, Kansas City Lynne Brod, A S, St Joseph J. E. Brogdon, Engr,, Hayti Marshall A Brooks, Ag,, St Louis James W Brown, A S, Quincy, III. Melindo Brown, A S, Hot Springs, Ark. Robert Glenn Brown, Engr,, Kansas City Joan Bruegqing, B PA, Jefferson City Cynthia Jeon Brun, Nursing, Independence Ellis Brunton, A S, Raytown Brent Bruton, A S, Lebanon David Earle Buck, A S, Glendole Betsy Buechner, Journ., Willshire, Ohio Christy Bulkeley, Journ,, Abingdon, III. Linda Bunn, Home Ec, Sedolio Morge Burba, Home Ec , Arlinaton, Vc. Frank W Burchom, Engr., Konsos City Jane Burchom, A S, Columbia Robert Burgess, Engr., Ferguson Cynthia Susan Burke, Educ , Monett John C Burke, Journ , St. Louis John Thomas Burke, A S, Webster Groves Jomes Burns, Journ , Laurel, Miss. Lawrence Burton, A S, Mobcrly 47 3 Juniors Borbara Butcher, Educ, Independence Clyde Allen Butts, Educ, Centerville Bill Bybee, Engr., Marshall Beverly AnnCog ' e, Educ, Clearwater Joni Collohan, Educ , Kansas City Joseph Cando, Jr., A S, Kirkwood Daniel Walker Cape, B PA, Steelville Elom F. Carlson, Jr., B PA, Columbia Richard J. Carlson, Engr., Grandview Sharon Joan Carlson, A S, Union Carolyn Carr, Educ, Fremont, Ohio Noncy Carroll, Educ-, Konsos City Judith Ellen Carter, Home Ec, Columbia M, Scott Carter, B PA, Lebanon Ronnie Carter, Engr,, Drcxel Suson Coson, Nursing, Kirkwood Claire Chamberlin, Educ , Corrollton Carolin Chapman, A S, Joplin Cay Chopmon, Nursing, Cameron Lee Chazen, A S, St, Louis Joseph Chiedo, B PA, Kirkwood Ronald M. Chiles, A S, Independence Julie Anne Choplin, Educ, Independence James L. Christensen, A S, Florissant Arthur L. Christie, A S, Houston Fred Churchill, B PA, Chillicothe Pete Clark, Educ, Kansas City Sheridon Clark, B PA, Webster Groves William Dole Clork, Ag., Mercer Martha Clay, Educ, Joplin y klk ' -.1 1 1 ©ff h kifA ;i fi M Donald M, Cloycomb, Ag., Princeton James E- Clevelond, Educ, Farmington Dale Horlan Close, A S, Independence Charles E. Closser, Jr., A S, Columbia Perry E. Cockayne, B PA, Corrollton Bobby Cohen, Journ., Highland Park, III. Roger D. Coldsnow, B PA, Independence Ronold Cole, Engr., Jefferson City Joe Webster Coleman, B PA, Trenton Gary W. Colliver, Ag., Tina Jerry Paul Combs, B PA, Pottageville Jacqueline Marie Conrad, A S, St. Louis Noncy Sue Conreux, Educ, St. Louis Pete Cook, A S, Caruthersville Robert M Coppinger, A S, St. Louis Larry Deon Cordell, Educ, Grandview James B. Cornelius, Ag., Nettleton Richard M. Cossorini, B PA, St. Louis Melbo Lee Counts, Educ, Salem Edward Courtney, Educ, St. Louis Georgia Kay Cox, Journ . Fort Worth, Texas Janice Crobtree, Journ,, Oklahoma City, Oklo. Roger Crafe, B PA, Bridgeton Jomes Crause, B PA, St. Louis Diane Crawford, Nursing, Peculiar Jean Elizabeth Crawford, A S, Columbia Corol Crouch, Educ, St. Joseph John J. Crouch, Ag., Liberty James R Cummiskey, A S, Normandy John T. Cunninghom, Engr., Balboa, Canal Zone 474 Junio rs Gene Curella, Journ., Cumberland, Wis. Carol Curry, Educ, St. Louis Robert Curry, Bus., Bloomington, III. Barbara Curtright, Educ, Union Gary Custer, A S, Flint, Mich. John Daniels, Eng., St. Louis Robert Daniels, A S, St. Louis Peter Darling, Eng., Binghamton, N. Y. Charles Dasho, B PA, St Louis Barbara Davis, Educ, Madison Caleb Davis III, Ag,, Braggadocio Dennis Dovis, B PA, Sunset Hills Elizabeth Davis, Educ, Springfield James Davis, Ag., Mound City John Davis, Eng., Detroit, Mich, Sarah Dawson, Educ, Jefferson City Larry Day, Eng., Lee ' s Summit Tom Day, A S., Independence Connie Dean, Educ , Godfrey, III, Spencer DeHort, A S, St. Ann Roberta Dempsey, Educ, Moberly Donald Dennington, A S, Galena James Derrington, Eng., Monett Judith Derry, Home Ec, Princeton Jackie Descher, Educ , Ferguson Rolph DeWitt, A S, Waynesville Gary Dickinson, Ag., Keytesville Tom Dickman, Journ . Cincinnati, Ohio Pamela Dillon, A S, Bethesdo, Md, Jomes Dimos, B PA, St. Louis i iM Michael DiSalvo, B PA, St. Louis Carolyn Dixon, Educ, Jennings Donold Dixon, Eng., Valley Park Nancy Dodd, Educ, Plattsburg Judy Doolen, Educ, Cameron Louro Donolson, Educ, Porkville David Dore, B PA, Roytown Doris Fox, Educ, Clayton Judy Doswald, Educ, St. Louis John Dronichak, B PA, Binghamton, N, Y. Barry Dryer, A S, Moyview Anno Duello, Educ, Wentzville Charlotte Dueren, Educ, St. Louis Carol Duncan, Nursing, Brighton, III. Carol Dunham, A S, New Cambria Jerrold Dunston, B PA, Eldon Donna Dunstedter, B PA, Ft. Leonard Wood Judy Eads, Educ, Iberia Mike Easley, A S, Webb City Rochel Eaton, Educ, St. Joseph John Ebbs, B PA, Ncvado Karen Edgor, Educ, Loke Charles Hills Thomas Edgerton, A S, Kansas City Elizabeth Edmonds, Educ, Westwood, N. J. Michoel Edwards, B PA, Sedalia Carole Eggenberg, Educ, Gerold Morlenc Eggers, B PA. St. Clair Ruth Ehlert, B PA, Higginsville Joan Filer, Educ , University City Harvey Eisen, B PA, St. Louis 47 Juni ors , 1 Linda Kav Froncis, Educ , Normondy David H Freeh, A S, Columbio James A Freemen, A S, Plattsburg Burt C Freiman, A S, St Louis Ted Frey, B PA, St Louis Margaret Ann Friedly, Educ, Storer Allen Eiserer, A S, CarroHton Chorles D, Elder, A S, Oregon Mortho Eldred, A S, Ludington, Mich, Jacqueline Ellis, A S, Columbia Nancy Ellis, A S, Mountain Grove William F. Elmore, Engr., Salisbury Elizabeth R. Engle. A S, St. Charles Bob Englund, A S, Scottsbluff, Neb Beverly K, Enna, Educ , Kansas City Jeffrey Lawrence Epstein, B PA, Long Island, N. Billie Lou Estep, EduC-. St, Louis Joan Evans, Educ, Oak Park, III. Marylee Evons, Educ, Troy Sam Exiine, B PA, Gainesville Susie Eynatten, Educ . Columbia Morgie Farmer, A S. Jefferson City Sara Faurot, Educ , Columbia Barbaro Jean Fay, Home Ec, St. Louis Soro Jane Ferril, Nursing. Liberty Nicholos Filippello, B PA, St, Louis Ellyn Lee Fine, A S, Jefferson City Douglos T. Fink, B PA. Elmhurst, III. Michael E Fisher. A S, Rolla John E Fitzpotrick, B PA, Jocksonville, IM. James Clork Flanory, A S, North Kansas City Robert Flemmino, Engr North Konsos City Fred Follmer, B PA, St Louis Fook Wah Leong, A S, Alexondrio, Va. Roy Marshall Fortner, B PA, Lockwood Bonnie Marie Fowler, Educ , Vandolio Averil Friedmon, Journ., Chicago, III Benny C, Friedman, B PA, Kansas City Borbara Sue Friesz, Educ , Dolton Marjonno J. Prising, Educ, Joplin Martin Frost, Journ,. Bellflower. Calif. Williom John Fuller, B PA, Kirkwood Duone S. Fulkcs, A S, Mexico Steven Horvey Funk, B PA, Olivette Larry DeWoyne Furbeck, Aa . Dearborn Williom Hubert Fuser, A S, Boonville Jerry Goddy. Educ , Rolla Bruce E- Gomet, Engr., Jefferson City Lowrencc Daniel Garrett, A S, Nevada Elmer Ardryck Gates, B PA, CoMfornia Richard D Gates, B PA. Bethony Mory Anne Goers A S, St Loui? Larry Gene Geist. Engr , West Des Moines, lowo Anne Louise Gerdes, Educ, Charleston Paul Gibbs, Ag,, St, Charles Kothryn Gibson, A S, Boonville Carole Gilbert, Educ, St, Joseph Dovid L, Gill, A S, Fulton George Gille, Engr,, Kirkwood Rodney Morshall Gillespie, B PA, Albony C . .ff! ' T! - ' O j £llt £ 476 Jun lors Lorry Gillig, Ag., Hermann Jerry Ginden, A S, Kansas City Sally Ginn, B PA, Columbia Phoebe Gish, Educ, Piedmont David Gist, Educ, Poplar Bluff Stanton Gladden, A S, Konsas City James Gleoson, A S, Kansas City Ruth Goff, A S, St. Joseph Frederic Goffstein, B PA, Olivette John Goffstein, A S, Lodue Anthony Gogel, A S, St, Louis Sharren Gold, Journ., St. Louis Elliott Goldstein, B PA, Konsos City Michael Goode, B PA, Overland Ronald Goodwin, Educ, Hickman Mills Alice Gordon, Educ , North Konsas City George B Gordon, A S, Lexington Harold Goser, Engr., Osage City Wendell Gottman, Ag , Palmyra Max Gottmeir, Journ , Youngstown, Ohio Donald Gottreu, Engr,, Roytown Barbara Grace, Educ, Port Angeles, Wash. Winifred Graham, A S, Carrollton John Grannermann, Engr., Cole Camp Daniel David Graville, Engr , St. Louis Carol Jon Gray, A S, Jefferson City Carolyn Gray, Educ, Winfield Katheryn Diane Grtswold, Educ, St Joseph Timothy P Griest, A S, Lancaster, Pa. Diana Kay Griffin, Educ, Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas F. Grooms, Ag., St. Joseph Kenneth D. Gurley, Engr., Hoyti Palmer E Hacker, Educ , Jackson Thomos M. Hagemonn, A S, St, Louis Kenneth Haile, A S, St. Louis Helen Diane Hall, A S, Kansos City Lonny Roy Hamilton, A S, Mexico Major Dorsey Hammett, Ag , Golt Barry C. Hono, A S, St Louis Carolyn Hannaford, Home Ec , Slater Gory Honson, B PA, Kansas City James Russell Hanson, A S, Chillicothe Rosemary Hardy, Educ , Shelbina Jack L Harlow, Engr , Kansas City Edwin Richard Harnett, B PA, Konsas City Jeffrey R Horryman, B PA, Kansas City Frank Wayne Harris, A S, St. Louis John L. Hort, A S, Columbia Lowson L Hart, Engr,, Raytown Dee Hortley, Nursing, Honnibol John H. Harvey, Ag , Marshall Ray Albert Hasenjacger, Ag , Marthasville Tom Hovens, B PA, Joplin Sam H, Howkins, A S, Morionvtile William Lee Hawkins, For , Carrollton John Edword Hawthorne, A S, Konsas City Sally Hoydon, B PA, Kansas City Robert Nelson Heoly, Engr , Independence Jocqueline Heddell, Educ, St. Louis Randoll L. Heller, A S, St. Louis 477 Juniors Jomes R. Hellwig, B PA, St. Louis Donno Helms, B PA, Arcadia, Colif. Amy Hemme, Nursing, DeSofo George Henderson, B PA, St. Louis SoHie Ann Henderson, A S, St, Clair Bruce Hendin, A S, Clayton Richard Hendrix, Engr., Deepwater Torvi Ann Hermann, Educ, Kansas City Jan Hermerding, A S, Sweet Springs Richard Hess, B PA, Normondy Gretchen Hctherington, Educ, LoCross, Wis, Betty Mae Heuerman, Educ, Sedclia Kenneth Heumon, Engr., Great Neck, N. Y. Nancy Heinberg, A S, Columbia Donald Lee Higgins, A S, St Joseph Christie Ann Hill, Educ, Konscs City Rodney F. Hill, B PA, Maryville Janis Hillhouse, A S, Joplin Virginia Hiltenburg, Educ, Smithton Polly Hines, Educ, Kirkwood Paul R Hirth, Educ, Affton Charles Hirsch, Journ., Chicago, III. Margie Hirsch, Educ, Cope Girardeou Patricia Jo Hodge, Educ, Konsas City M Diane Hodson, Educ, Amariilo, Texas Richard Dennis Hoemam, Educ, Kirkwood Wendell Hoffman, Ag., Wellington Kennith Hollowoy, Home Ec , Willow Springs Carl Reyburn Holman, B PA, Little Rock, Ark. Kenneth Holmon, Engr., Greenfield klM ) Bobbie T, Holmer, Ag., Greenfield Burney Holmes, A S, Columbia A. J. Holt, Engr , Maryville Robert Melvin Holtmon, B PA, St. Louis Myron Holtjman, Journ , University City William C. Hoops, Engr,, St. Louis John Hoover, Educ, Purdin Katherine Hoover, Educ, Lee ' s Summit Henrietta Ann Hopkins, Educ, Konsas City Leslie Horn, A S, Kansos City Robert L. Horton, Ag,, Brasheor Karen Hotaling, Educ, Dyersburg, Tenn. Patricia Housh, A S, Kansas City Marilyn Hubbs, Educ, Joplin Judith Ann Hubcr, Educ, Rolla Charles H. Huecker, Ag , Bunceton Mary Ann Huesgen, Nursing, Kansas City Richard Edword Hugo, Educ, Kirkwood Betty Hummel, Educ, St. Louis Martha Susan Humphreys. Home Ec , Tuscumbio Steve Hunter, A S, Bethany Donald Hunziger, Ag., Oregon Ellen Huttcr, A S, Quincy, III. Rita Hymson, B PA. Louisville, Ky. Poula Susan Ingcis, Educ, De Soto Robert Ingcrsoll, Journ., Skokie, III Frank J. lucn, B PA, Jefferson City Linda Jone Jackson, Home Ec. Alton Nancy Kay Jackson, Educ, Sibley 478 Juniors S Richard Jockson, B PA, Konsas City Robert L. Jackson, A S, Kansas City Judith Jocob, A S, Cope Girardeau Linda Elaine Jacobs, Journ., Jertco, L. ! , N. Morjorie Jacobs, A S, Sioux City, la Sandra Jocobson, B PA, Kansas City Sam W. Jameson, Ag., McFall Morjorie Jontz, Home Be , West Plains Cothy Claire Jarvis, A S, St. Louis Priscillo Jaspring, Educ, Ferguson Mory Kathryn Jaynes, Educ, Helena Tom Jaynes, Engr., Helena Carolyn L Jenkins, Educ, Kansas City Robert D Jenkins, A S, Jefferson City Williom H, Jennings, A S, Konsos City Julia Ann Jesoitis, B PA, Brookfield Jomes H, Johnson, B PA, Kansas City Joyce Marie Johnson, Home Ec, Vonduser Sidney B. Johnson, Ag , Agency Terry D. Johnson, A S, Affton Rowland Acuff Jones, Engr , Jefferson City Patricia Ann Jordan, Nursing, Brookfield Donald Gregory Jorgensen, A S, Kirkwood Ronald F, Kadane, Engr., St. Louis Jan Kahn, A S, Atlanta, Go. John Kolb, B PA, Boonville Edward Jerome Korfeld, B PA, Olivette Wilma Kasmonn, Educ , Jonesburg Louise Kotz, Educ, Konsas City Gene Rodger Koy, B PA, Kansas City 479 Juni ors Cecil Keasler, Ag,, Parma Koren Keck, Home Ec, Clinton Keith Roney. B PA, Webb City Harold Ketley, B PA, Gower Howard Kellcy, Ag , Gower Williom Kemper, A S, St. Louis Nora Kennedy, Educ, Nopton Jimmy Kessler, A S, Springfield Noncy Jean Kettenocker, A S, Ferguson Chorles Key, Engr., Boonville JoAnn Key, A S, Belton Rolfe Kichne, A S, Cope Girardeau Vivien Kiepe, Home Ec, Foyette Judy Kilgo, A S, Alton, III. Tom Kikis, A S, St. Louis Gary King, Ag., Trenton Ed Kinkade, B PA, Bernie Edward Klages. B PA, St. Louis Joyce Klaus, A S, Solisbury Melbo Klausmeier, Educ, Wright City Carol Klinginsmith, Educ, Unionville Dave Klug, Engr , Ferguson Ed Knopp, B PA, Konsas City Sara Knight, Educ , Kansos City Sondra Knox, A S, Webster Groves Berta Koester, Educ, Jefferson City Haruko Kojima, Journ , Kyoto, Japon H, Rudolf Kopecky, Engr., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bunny Kopff, A S, Denver, Colo. Kafhryn Kordes, A S, Cameron f M 1 Sonford Kornberg, Journ., University City Charles Kroenzle, Ag., Ste. Genevieve Deedie Kramer, Journ,, Jefferson City Jomes Kramer, Educ, Jennings Kim Kramer, Journ., Webster Groves Barbora Kraus, Educ, Brentwood Michael Krous, Educ, University City Carol Kroushoar, Educ , Kirkwood Karen Krell, Nursing, St, Louis Joe Kretschmer, Educ , Kirkwood Edward Krueger, B PA., Ferguson Gary Krueger, A S, St. Louis Morilyn Kuhlmann, Educ, St. Ann Kenneth Kuhn, B PA, St Lours Richord Kuhn, Ag,, Sullivan Roger Kuhn, B PA, St. Louis Christy Kulild, Educ, St. Louis A. H. Khosrowi Kurdestoni, Engr., Iron Lynn Kuluvo, B PA, Konsas City Jean Laacke, A S, St. Louis Borb LoBarr, Educ, Kirkwood Steve Locy, A S, Kirkwood L. W. LoDoucieur, A S, Kansos City Mory Loffoon, Educ, Trenton Morcio Laird, Educ , Warsaw Steve Lambright, B PA, Lcawood, Kan James Londwchr, B PA, Jefferson City Sandro Longford, Educ . Denver, Colo. Kenneth Lay, A S, Columbia Lee LcFaivre, A S, Ferguson 480 ii 1£l Juniors Robert Leftwich, Ag., Hughesville Linda Lester, Journ., Gronite City, III. Mory Lou Levich, Educ, Sioux City, Iowa Emily Joy Levy, A S, Wichita, Kan. Robert Levy, Engr., University City Patricio Lewis, A S, Kansas City Jonet Sue Lindsey, A S, Kansas City Willie Linsenbordt, Journ., Jefferson City Clyde Linsley, Journ,, Little Rock, Ark. Susan Lingle, A S, St. Joseph Julie Ann Lipp, Journ,, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jo Littge, Educ, St. Louis Bill Little, B PA, Evonston, III. John Littleten, Educ, St. Louis Janet Lochhead, A S, Vinito, Oklo. Joyce Logan, Educ, Rolla Marilyn Logsdon, Educ, St. Louis Allison London, Educ, Kansas City Wm, Denzil Long, A S, Jerico Springs David K. Long, B PA, Rollo Linda Kay Longworth, A S, McLean, III, Arthur Carl Lotz, Engr,, Independence Nancy Joan Low, Educ , Santa Rosa, Calif. Fred Lowery, Engr., Macon Bruce Lowrey, Ed, Ag,, Pottonsburg Charles Lowrey, A S, St Louis Robert Lubin, B PA, Kansas City Alan Lucke, A S, Palmyra Yvonne Luecke, Home Ec, Washington Sanford Myron Lugger, Journ., University City Arthur Lujin, Engr., Independence Charles Lusk, Educ , Butler Linda Lyie, Educ , Kansas City Alfred Lyon, Ag., Norborne Paul Lyon, Engr., Carrollton Sherie Lynch, Educ, Moberly Omaiou McBride, A S, Folcon Robert Dwayne McBride, B PA, St. Joseph Barbara McCaM, A S, Columbia Mary Carol McClure, Journ., Jefferson City James McClurg, A S, St. Louis Patrick McCracken, Journ., St. Louis Holly McCrocklin, Educ , Kirkwood Phil McDermott, B PA, Normandy Gory Lea McDonald, Engr., Marceline Pat McElheny, A S, Kansas City Jim McFarlond, Ag , University City Lou Anne McGee, Nursing, Harrisonville Sharon Kay McGrew, Educ, Hickory, N, Carolina Robert McMvain, Journ., Columbio James Mcintosh, A S, Kirkwood Susan Mclntyre, Journ , Kirkwood Elbert William McKay, B PA, Lamar James John McLaughlin, Educ, St, Louis William MeLeod, A S, Ballwin Mark McMillen, Engr., Revere Joan McNomara, A S, Columbia Jan McNeety, Educ, Crane James McQuord, Agr,, Memphis Jerilyn McReynolds, Educ, Ft, Leonard Wood i -.! AMAA 481 ' iii ¥ .1.1 % ' 1. 1 i. i ? f ' ■ ' wL ifk i f £ :) , - r V a ' ? Juniors Bcrfo Jane McWoters, Educ , Conolou Eleonor Mock, Educ, Sf Lours George E Maggord, A S. Akers William B- Molone, A S, Columbia John K. Moniey, Journ , Festus Meredith Mansur, Educ, Jefferson City Jon Monthey, A S, St, Louis Chorles E, Martin, B PA, St. Louis Mary Lucille Mortin, Educ, Sikeston Phillip D, Martin, B PA, Wolker Robert Mason. Engr., St Louis Jody Mathis, Educ, Mexico Sam Motier, Engr , Creve Coeur Norma Matthews, Home Ec-, Labanon Diono Maxwell, Journ., St Louis Polly Meade, Educ, Appleton, Wise John Edword Mcaney, Engr., Kansas City Mary Anne Meeker, Home Ec, Port Arthur, Texos Martin Megeff, Engr., University City Nancy Melise, A S, Farmington James L Mc Hroy, Engr , Webster Groves Anne Meinershagen, Home Ec Jefferson City Larry Gene Meisel, Eng., Jefferson City Ruth Mellen, A S, Ontario, Calif. Morcio Mercier, Educ , Fredcricktown Sharon Merideth, A S, Oceanside, Calif. Noel Morion Merkle. Educ , St, Louis Patricio Ann Merkle, Educ, Kirkwood Christy Merrill, Journ , Evanston, HI. Williom L. Merryfield, Engr., Windsor Jonet Myer, Educ , St. Louis Roland Meyer, Engr,, New Bloomfield Ron Meyer, Educ, St, Louis Morcio Meyerhoff, Educ, St. Louis Kothryn Meyers. B PA, Piedmont, Col, Gorlond Middcndorf. B PA, Jacksonville, HI. MichocI Milens, B PA, Kansas City Goto Miller, Home Ec, Springfield Gary Miller, A S. Kansas City Keren Miller, Home Ec, St. Lours Linda Miller, Educ, St. Joseph Robert Miller, B PA, Afbony Su-ion Miller, Journ., St. Louis Milton Moentmonn, Ag., Norbornc Randall Minnick, Ag., Jomesport Gory Mirts, Ag., Fulton Jay Mogormon, A S. St. Louis Deboroh Moller, Home Ec, Kirkwood Jomes Monroe, Engr., Kirkwood Ned Monsecs, Ag , Smithton William Moore, B PA, Leowood, Kon. David Morqon, B PA. Pensocolo, Flo. Kothy Morrison, B PA, Alexondria. Va. Harry Morrow, Journ., Plottsburg Don Moses, B PA, Ironton Brion Muchow, A S, St. Louis Dick Mueller, B PA, Kirkwood Kothlecn Mueller, Educ , Webster Groves Dovid Mundhcnke, Educ , St. Louis Lorry Munson, A S, Webster Groves ' 482 Juniors Lee Murphy, Ag,, Jefferson City Kenneth Murray, A S, Roytown Loretfo Murray, B PA, Morceline Mary Murray, A S, Kansas City Andy Myers, A S, Nome, Alaska Willard Nonce, Ag., Matthews Gerry Neely, B PA, Webster Groves Jomes Neese, Educ, Kansas City Jackie Neill, Ag , Buffalo Ford Nelson, Jr , A S, Leawood, Kon Richard Nemanick, B PA, St. Louis Susan Nemzoff, Educ, St. Joseph Pomelo Nett, A S, Cape Girardeou James Ncwbold, A S, Belleville, III. John Nicoloi, A S, Waylond, Mich. Nicki Nichols, Educ , Jefferson City Robert Nichols. A S, Grondview Gary Niedfcldt, A S, St. Louis Poul Niedmcr, A S, St Charles Werner Nilsen, A S, St Louis Elizabeth Noblcft, Nursing, Springfield Nathalie Noller, Journ., Kansas City Robert Nolfe, Journ , Billings, Mont, William Nowell, B PA, Mexico Dovid Barry, Journ,, Kansas City William Obcrmork, Engr . Washington Dan Ochs, Educ , St Charles Richord O ' Connor, B PA, Grondview Sharon O ' Donel, Educ, Cyrene Thomas O ' Donnell, A S, Normandy W. Norman O ' Neal, B PA, St. Joseph Kothleen Orio, Educ , St, Louis Orville Paul, Jr , Engr., Overland Prudence Osborn, A S, Stoutlond Janet Osborne, Educ , Pompo, Texas Judy Othmon, Nursing, Normandy David Owens, B PA, Brentwood Raymond Pohl, Engr , St Louis Robert Painter, Ag., Rush Hill Carroll Polmotary, A S, Unionville Wollocc Palmer, Engr,, New Bloomfield Donna Ponncr, Educ, Webster Groves Richard Parker, Engr , Memphis Vero Porker, B PA, Monett Michoei Partington, Ag,, Liberty John Patrick, Ag,, Brcckenridge Donna Peacock, Ag , Fair Play Jcrald Pelofsky, Educ, Konsos City Lawrence Pemberton, A S, Columbia Dizo Pepper, B PA, Weston Charles Pepple, B PA, St. Joseph John Phillips, Educ, Chattonooga, Tenn. Eleanor Pickett, Home Ec, Largo, Flo. Mory Pincetl, Educ, Konsos City Bruce Plonkington, A S, Cloyton John PocpscI, Educ , Jefferson City Robert Pohl, A S, Ncvado Shoron Poogc, Educ, Sonto Fe Joon Polmantier, Educ,, Columbio Margoret Potoshnick, Educ, Srkcston 483 Juniors Helen Louise Potter, Educ , Konsos City Morilyn Jane Powell, A S, Columbia Phil Prather, B PA, Columbio Corl Pratt, B PA, Jefferson City Lorry W- Presnell, Engr,, St- Louis Charlou A Prettyman, Home Ec, Neosho John W Pridgeon, Jr., Engr,, Hannibal Marty Proctor, Educ, Tipton Charlotte Proett, A S, Higgmsville Charlene Prost, A S, Perryville Harry W. Pry, Ag., Bloomfield Joanie Puckett, Educ, Columbia Gerald Putnam, Engr., Boonville Michael Putney, A S, St. Louis Kathy Rader, Journ , Brentwood Linda Raidt, Educ, Ferguson Terry Ralston, B PA, Roytown Susan Gay Randozzo, A S, Jefferson City Susan Kay Rapert, B PA, St. Louis Jane Ratcliffe, A S, Evonston, III. Janet Rauscher, Educ , St. Louis Rosalie Rawls, Journ , Hobbs, N M Dave Rowlings, B PA, Marshall Charles Ray, B PA, Joplin John RoyI, A S, Springfield Glen Neal Rea, A S, Buffalo Barry K. Reagh, Engr , Detroit, Mich, Ronald C. Reed, B PA, Bornhart Sandy Regn, Educ, Okinawa, Japan John Reichman, B PA, University City ll ' SM W2MJt Martha Jo Reid, Educ, Elsberry Ray Reifschneider. B PA, Cedar Rapids, lo Karol H. Renshow, B PA, MoryviHe D. Joy Reynolds, Home Ec, DeSoto Lcrrv Reynolds, Educ , Webster Groves John R. Rice, B PA, Fredericktown J. Sumner Rice, Journ,, Douglas, Wy. Sally Rice, Educ, St Louis Anne Richardson, Educ, St, Louis Mary Richards, Educ , Keytesville Edward C. Richardson, A S, St Louis Ronald Richter, Educ , Union Star Susan Richter, Educ . St. Louis Carol Ricks, Home Ec , Elsberry L Elaine Ridqe, Educ, Poplar Bluff Horry H, Rieckers, Ag., Mexico Bill Rinesmith. Educ, St. Louis Jean Rinklin, A S, Jefferson City Margaret E Roach, Ed., St. Louis Ellen C. Roberts, A S, Evonston, III. Morv A, Roberts, Ed , Kirksville Pat Robinson, Ed , Konsas City Robert M Robuck, B PA, Coiro Donald G. Roderick, Ag., Halfway Stephen Rodinsky, A S, University City Gary Roedemeier, Journ., St. Louis George Rohe, B PA, Richmond, Ind Thomos Rohlfing, B PA, St, Charles George M. Rootes, Engr,, Fulton Alan Rose, A S, Baltimore, Md. 484 22SL1. Jun lors r Wf ' f) Q Sondra Scheldt, B PA, California Diane Schelly, Educ, Chicago, III Sanford Schenbcrg, B PA, University City Linda Schick, Educ , Eldon Patricia Schin, Home Ec , Kansas City Lorry Schneider, BPA, Jefferson City nthony Schoemehl, A 5, Florissant Sharon Schoenwolder, Educ , St. Louis Rick Schuchct, A S, Clayton Judith Schulte, A S, Columbia Walter Schultz, B PA, St. Louis Gerold Schuize, Ag., Worrenton Howord Schuize, B PA, St Louis Janet Schuppan, A S, Frontcnac Dennis Schwartz, A S, Kansas City Richard Schwartz, B PA, Prairie Village, Kan. William Schwartz, Engr , Hannibal Janet Schwortze, A S, Jefferson City Betsie Schwarz, Educ , Kirkwood Robert Schwedtmonn, B PA, St Louis Nancy Schwegman, B PA, West Plains Joan Schwendinger, Journ,, Webster Groves Nancy Schwieder, Educ, Steelville L. Stephen Schwieterman, Engr , Jefferson City Linda Scott, Home Ec , Claremore, Okla. Stewart Scott, Journ., Kirkwood Hugh Seaton, B PA, Eureka Robert Seek, B PA, Liberty William Segelhorst, B PA, Bcoufort Lois Sellingcr, Educ, St. Louis Harold Rosen, B PA, Creve Coeur Dovid Rosenboum, A S, Kansas City Judith Roscnow, Educ , St, Louis David Ross, Engr , Dexter Sondra Rossmon, EdLic , Sedolio James Rothwell, Educ, Jefferson City Solly Rowland, A S, Rollo Hugh Rozier, A S, Perryville Michoel Ruby, Journ , Skokie, III. Carol Ruegge, Educ, St. Louis George Rich,, Educ , Kirkwood Ronald Ruppel, B PA, Granite City, III. Robert Russell, A S, Kirkwood Cherie Russo, A S, Morgon City. La, Donald Sahrhoge, A S, St. Louis Em Soladin, B PA, Kirkwood Koye Sallee, Educ, Meodville Borry Soltzmon, B PA, St Louis Cecil Sanders, B PA, St, Louis Roland Saenz, A S, San Antonio, Texas Leono Sontee, Educ , Purdy John Saunders, Ag , Osborn Michael Sanford, A S, Versailles Dewey Schade, Journ , Cope Girordeau Linda Schocrrer, A S, Kansas City Vincent Schontz, B PA, Springfield Corolyn Schopp, Home Ec, Dellwood Mary Schaub, Educ, Mobcrly Karen Scheer, Educ , Bowling Green Robert Scheldt, A S, Manchester iim f 485 Juniors u 4ii Jon Sewing, A S, St. Lours Janet Shonks, Home Ec , Polo Sheldon Shapiro, A S, Clayton Patricia A. Shorp, Educ , Kansas City Robert E. Show, Engr., Kansas City Susonne Shelton, Educ, Kennett Iris Shettlesworth, Educ , Columbia Sherry Diane Shores, Educ , Moberly Denis Shortal, Ag., Wright City Jane Ann Shoush, Educ, Festus Herbert E. Shuey, A S, Kansas City Barabara Jon Shy, A S, St. Louis Ronald E. Sieck, Engr., Columbio Kenneth Sieve, Educ , Washington Sherri Sieving, Journ , St Louis Peggy Sims, Home Ec, St, Louis Suellen Singer, Educ, University City Neil A. Skid, B PA, Kansas City Dione H, Sklar, Educ, Sedalia H Hodley Sleight, A S, Montgomery City Barbara Sloman, Educ , Kansas City Betty Smith, Educ, St. Clair Georgio E. Smith, A S, Edino Karen Smith, Educ, Hannibal Norma Jo Smith, A S, Garden City Steven Allen Smith, Engr., St, Joseph R Suzette Smith, Educ, Columbia Fronk Aloysius Smola, Ag,, Monroe City Lynn Snowden, Educ, Kansas City Richard Sokolik, B PA, Olivette Steve Sowers, A S, Rolla Borry Spock, B PA, Kansas City Betty Sparks, Nursing, Monroe City William Lee Spongier, A S, Mexico Jo Ellen Spencer, Educ , Kansas City Joyce Elaine Spencer, Educ, Richmond James Spier, B PA, N. Mossopequo, N, Y. L. Alvin Spindler, Engr . LaPlata Lois Venito Springs, Educ, Ava Dennis C, Squires, B PA, Kansas City Danny Frank Stanley, B PA, Kansas City Tommy Gribble Staples, A S, Moberly Sally Moy Stark, A S, Louisiana Peter L. Stotler, A S, Jackson Judith Ann Stearns, Educ , Independence Douglas Steed, A S, Webster Groves James D, Steele, Engr., Wellsville Joyce Steele, Educ, Normandy Lynden R. Steele, A S, Jefferson City Thomas Steiert, B PA, Affton Edward Stein, A S, St. Louis Evelyn Ruth Stein, Educ, University Citv Shorron Stein, A S, Jefferson City Roger John Steinbecker, B PA, Pcrr ville Dovid A, Steinberg, A S, Richmond Heights Larry Sternberg, A S, Columbia Mark Stellhorn, Journ., St Louis James Clark Sterling, Journ., Bolivar Corolyn Ann Steuben, Journ , Montebello, Calif. Gordon Arthur Stevens, Engr . Kansas City Wilbur T, Stevens, Educ, St. Louis 486 MMlJ Juniors Winthrop Stevens, A S, Normandy Kothy Stevenson, A S, St. Louis Barbara Ann Stewart, Educ, Belleville, III Homer D. Stewart, A S, St. Louis Rcto Stewart, Educo., Bolivar Ronald Thomas Stewart, Educ, St, Louis Alan Chorles Stine, A S, St. Joseph Merle Lynn Stoiar, A S, St. Louis Gerald Stolt, A S, Elmhurst, III. Randall W. Stone, Engr , Bucklin Virginia A. Stone, Educ, Jefferson City James L. Stuart, B PA, Kansas City Larry Scott Stuart, A S, St. Louis Roy E. Stuckman, Ag , Kirkwood James C. Steucken, B PA, St. Louis Robert A. Stutz, A S, St. Louis Garry Summers, A S, St. Louis James Summerville, Ag., Chillicothe Sharon Lynne Sutton, A S, Eldon Gory Swanson, B PA, Savannah Caroline Swatek, Nursing, Mexico Carolinn Swatts, Journ., Highland, Ind. Jacqueline Gale Swearingen, Educ, Exeter Julie Swyers, A S, Brentwood Marie Toft, A S, Columbia Fred C. Tonzer, A S, Ladue Betty Ann Tappmyer, Educ, Creve Coeur Jeanne Toylor, Educ, Carrollton Mark King Taylor, Engr., New Salem, III Ginny Teague, Educ, Cyrene 3 £3 r £ f 3i ML Dennis Lee Tebbe, Engr , St. Louis Marilyn Kay Tenniee, Educ, Kansas City Horold Tepper, Engr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ronald A, Tepper, A S, University City Jacquelyn Tharp, Educ , Meadville Wolter Thies, For., Florissant J B, Thistlethwoite, Ag., Chillicothe Janice Thomas, Educ, Marshall Mimi Thomas, A S, Kansas City Harold Thompson, B PA, St. Louis Robert R. Thompson, Ag., Rolla Corolyn Threadgill, Journ., Dallas, Tex, Willpom Dennts Thurman, A S, Columbia Charles Tigerman, A S, Kansas City Williom Herbert Tinsley, B PA, Cyrene Romayne Tipton, Home Ec, Lucrene Sharon Kay Tise, Educ, Columbia David Earl Tomlin, A S, Kirkwood Elizabeth Towery, Journ., Memphis, Tenn. Lorry Trittle, A S, St. Louis Sidney Trojahn, A S, St, Louis Suson Trotter, Educ , Populor Bluff Nancy Tucker, Educ, Kansas City Sobanno Tucker, Home Ec , Rolla Joan Turner, Home Ec, St, Joseph Herbert Leon Twymon, A S, Jefferson City Sandra Lee Tyrpok, A S, St. Louis Carol Ann Uchtmon, Educ, Marshfield John Joseph Vollina, B PA, St. Louis Carmen Vance, A S, St. Louis 487 Juniors Spring parade — Atten-schunt! Kenneth E. Von Cleave, B PA, Kansas City Dottte Jo Venn, Educ , Elsbcrry Gerald L. Van Pelt. Engr , Kansas City Glen W Voughon, A S, Kansas City Mary Beth Vowter, Journ., Charlotte, No. Car. Gail Helen Vieth, Educ , Webster Groves Dione Ellen Vineyard, Educ, Steelville Carol Ann Vinson, Educ , Essex Curt Milton Vogel, A S, Perryville Glenn Herbert Voqel, Ag , Washington Roy Vogel, B PA, St. Louis Donald R. Vogelsmeier, Ag., Sweet Springs Ann Lynn Vogt, Educ, St. Peters Delores Von Behren, A S, St. Louis Mohammad Vossoughi, Engr , Tehran, Iran Marilyn Sue Wade, Home Ec, Republic Ruth Woeitermann, Journ., St, Louis Ronald Wagenfuehr, B PA, St. Louis Richard Wagner, Educ, Glendale Don Walker, A S, Platte City Sharon S, Walker, Educ, Independence Vivian Walker. Educ, Normandy Wm Allen Walker, Ag,, Florissant Linda Waller, Journ., Ballwin Ulysses Walls. A S, Hayti Martha WoHsmith, Journ , Ballwtn Virginio Wonless, Educ, Springfield, III. Ray Ward, B PA, Ferguson Joyce Warner, Educ , Ferguson Sally Woshburn, A S, Versailles Harmon Leonard Wasserman. Educ , Clay ton Ernest Richard Webber, B PA, Memphis Corl R Weber, B PA, St Louis Jcffery Weber, Educ, Alton. III. Anthony Keith Weber, B PA, Jefferson City Judith Corol Wehmcycr, Educ, St. Louis 488 Jun lors Barbara Wehrle, Educ, Kansas City Charles Weiss, Journ , Perryville Lynnonne Welch, Educ , Tulso, Okia Brodley Welden, Engr , Iowa Falls, la. John Wells, For,, Houston. Elsa Wennberg, Educ, Columbia Janice Werley, B PA, St. Louis Carl Wermuth, Educ, Troy Joe Wescott, Engr., Joplin Mary Wessell, Educ, St. Joseph Jim West, B PA, St. Louis John West, Pre. Med,, Kansas City Kenneth West, Engr , Lebanon Susan West, Educ , Grondview Dannalea Westpfahl, Nursing, Lebanon Jim Westhoff, Educ , Marthosville Lorry Westhoff, B PA, Memphis Mark Westman, Engr , Kansos City Neal Wetzel, B PA, Town Country Linda Whaley, Nursing, St. Louis Carolyn Wheotley, A S, Lee ' s Summit James Whipple, Educ, Independence Gory Whorton, Ag., Trenton James Wiesing, B PA, Sedolia Carol Wilbas, A S, Warson Woods Edmund Wilkinson, Engr , Webster Groves Florence Wilkinson, Home Ec , Webster Groves Steve Willey, A S, Columbio Carolyn Willhoyte, Educ, Maryville Aimee Williams, Educ, Mt. Vernon 9 i a Michael Williams, Ag., Oregon Nancy Williams, Educ , Park Ridge, III. Janet Wilms, Educ , Kirkwood Floyd Wilson, B PA, Sf Louis James Wilson, Educ, Corrollton Stephen Wilson, Ag , California Ted Winters, A S, St. Louis Charles Wippermon, Educ, Warrenton Stephen Wissman, B PA, Sikeston Robert Wolte, B PA, Webster Groves Wendy Wolfe, A S, Quincy, III. Rita Wolff, Educ, University City Dolores Wolkowitz, Educ , University City Sonny Woodruff, Educ, Richmond Carr Woods, Ag., Perry Jancy Woods, Home Ec, Berkeley Melanie Woodword, Educ, Normandy George Wootten, Jr., Engr., Kirkwood Tim othy Worcester, A S, Kansos City Dclton Wright, A S, Lebonon Jim Wright, A S, Kirkwood John Wright, A S, LaBelle Diana Wylde, B PA, Greenup, III. Scott Yeorgoin, A S, Mexico Judith Yorke, Educ, University City Marilyn Youngmon, fHome Ec, Bethany Den Yucde. B PA, St. Louis JoAnn Zanitis, Home Ec, Kirkwood Velma Zenge, Educ, Canton John Zerbes, B PA, St. Louis 489 Sophomores Hernan Acevedo, Engr,, Panama City, Ponoma Dovid L. Adams, A S, Mexico Linda Adams, A S, Kirkwood Norma Roye Adorns, Home Ec, St. Louis Pam Adams. Educ , Konsas City Ronald James Adoms, A S, Independence Deanna Frances Akers, Educ , Dexter Evangeline Albrecht, A S, Jerico Springs Caren Marie Alden, A S, Rockford, III. Peggy Alexander, A S, Sedoira Gerald B. Allord, A S, Normandy Judith Allen, A S, Bridgeton Sherri Allen, Educ, Independence Rebecca Joonne Allgeyer, Educ, Godfrey, III. Carole Almquist, A S. Sedalio Kenneth S. Altman, A S, University City Donald E. Ames, Engr., St. Louis Carolyn Anderson, Educ, York, Po. Curtis Anderson, Ag., Centertown Dovid Anderson, A S, Marchester Goil D. Anderson, A S, Webster Groves Gary Lee Anderson, Ag,, Craig James M. Anderson, A S, Sedolio James Nelson Anderson, A S, Neosho Lindsay Anderson, Educ, Peorio, Ill- Walter S Anderson, A S, St. Louis Sue Anton, Educ, Webster Groves Lou Appel, A S, St Louis Barbara G Apperson, Educ, Eldon Phillip Dale Armstrong, Engr., Lake Villo MMl 2M it - p i SH 2 Ron Arnett, A S, N. Palm Beach, Flo. Jerry Arni, A S, Konsos City Lorry E Arthoud. A S, Whcelinq Ruth Emily Aschmann, A S, Bethayres Huntingdor Valley, Po, Timothy Ward Ashlock. A S, Columbia Donald J. Ashworth, A S, Neosho Betty Jo Aufderheide, A S. Owensville Rosemarie Aulbur, Educ . Martinsburg Bobbie Aussieker, Educ, St Louis Glenn Allen Austin, A S. St. Louis Fosdrck W. Ayer, Jr , Engr , Cherry Hill, N. J. Beverly Ann Ayres, A S, Versailles Barbaro Sue Azine, A S, St. Paul, Minn. Carol Jean Baker, A S, St. Louis David H. Baker, Engr . St. Joseph Jeon Baker. Nursing, Fort Devens, Mass, Robert Baker, Educ, Boonville Vernon Baker, A S, Moplewood Robert J. Bolmer, A S, Jefferson City Lawrence John Bapst, A S, Cranford, N. J. Tony Barbush, Engr . Webster Groves Kothi Bornard. Educ . St. Joseph Gail Morns Barnett, A S, Kirkwood Donna Sue Barnes, Educ, Trenton Wm James Barnett, Jr . A S, Columbio Jean Barone, Educ , Nevada Cothy Sue Barr, A S, Jerico Springs Diannc Paulctte Borrett, Educ . Tarkio Thomas Arnold Barrett, A S, Homcwood, III. Richard Scott Bartman, Engr., Glencoe 490 r 4 Sophomores Anne Botes, Educ, Richmond Jomes F. Bauer, B PA, St. Louis Linda Rcid Baughman, A S, Marshall Dennis W Baum, A S. Ferguson Helen Baurnon, A S, Raytown James C Boumann, B PA, St. Louis Morgoret Ann Boumgordner, Eng-Educ, Poplar Bluff Donald Beomon, A S, St. Joseph David Vincent Bear, A S, Columbia Bonnie Beck, A S, Kirkwood Marcio Beck, Educ, Decatur, III. Susan Beckemeier, A S, St. Louis Jane Becker. Educ , St Olive, III. Sanders Guest Beckman, B PA, University City Joyce Beelmon, Educ , St, Louis Joy Ellen Bein, A S, Maryville James Belmon, Educ , Kansas City William R Beltz, A S, Centralia, III. Martho Bennett, A S, Kirkwood Carlton Berg, Engr,, Libertyville, III. Robert S. Bernstein, A S, St. Louis Carl Berryman Ml, A S, St. Louis Ceroid S Berzofsky, A S, Flushing, N. Y. Beverly Joyce Berrey, Educ, Mexico Hilary Beyer, Home Ec, Webster Groves Richard M Biedermon, A S, Boltimore, Md, Karen Biesemeyer, Educ , New Franklin Larry Don Birks, Engr,, Grandview Dave Bjorseth, A S, Auroro, III Kathryn Adele Blair, A S, St. Louis Robert Lloyd Blonchord, A S, Evonston, III. Richord J, Blanchfield, Educ , Ho-Ho-Rus, N J. Lawrence Mac Blattert, A S, Monett Brad Bliss. A S, Peono. Ml. Loren E Bode, Engr , Palmyra Ann Bodine, A S, Jefferson City Jim Boehner, A S, Trenton Steven Jordan Boggess, A S, Webster Groves Williom J. Bond, Engr , Konsos City David W Bondurant, A S, Kansos City Mory Bonnell, A S, Homewood, III Dennis Graham Bonner, A S, St, Joseph Donna Roe Boone, Educ, Independence Gorrell Lee Boone, A S, Fulton Jock Boonshoft, A S, St Louis Jenny Lee Booth, A S, Clinton Joyce Borgelt, Educ , Wentzville James Edword Bowles, A S, Piedmont David L. Bowman, A S, Savannah Lea Bowman, Educ, Lodue Mary Boyles, Educ , Meodvillc Sherry Boysen, A S, Des Moines, lo Jane Brandon, A S, Pitman, N J. Rpchord C. Bronnon, A S, St. Louis Robert Sender Brosc, B PA, Festus Barbara Ann Braxdale, A S, CorroHton Don Bremer, Engr,, Monett Joyce Ann Brengorth, Educ, Boonville Barbara Ann Brewen, A S, Marble Hill Carolyn Breuer, Educ, Cuba 1M L 3 1. n liS2 491 Sophomores Jonice Louise Corlson, Educ, Konsas City Richord Carlson, A S, Lake Zurich, IN. David Linn Carney, A S, Kennett Jomes A Carpenter, Ag , Mendon Chester P, Carson, Jr , Engr., Springfield Herbert Carter, A S, Harrisonville Royce Carter, Ag , Richmond Virginia Carter, A S, Mundelein, III. William C Carter, Engr., St Louis Walter H. Cary, Ag., Kansas City Michoel P. Cosey, Engr , Normandy Sandra Sue Casper, Home Ec, Pacific Charles W. Chandler, A S, Sikeston Overton Barnes Chandler, Engr . New Madrid Karen Chelf, Educ , St, Joseph John W. Chellis, A S, St. Louis Tyra Chenoweth, A S, Bethany Scott Childress, Educ , Albuquerque, N. Mex. Philip Neol Chilton, A S, St. Louis Lindo M. Choun, Educ, St Louis Zoe Maxine Christian, A S, Akron, Ohio Phillips Joe Christopher, Ag., Laddonia Eleanor L Ciottone, Nursing, Florissant Walter Marshall Claassen, A S, Skokie, III. Donno Jeon Clapp, Educ, St Louis Charles Wm. Clork, A S, Eldon Robert Chapman Clork, A S, Mexico James Cleary, Jr., A S, Kansas City Potricia Ruth Clem, Educ, Kirkwood Lawrence A. Clemens, Engr., Bowling Green Janet Bridgford, Educ , Mexico Robert Kenneth Brinkman, Engr , Moscow Mills Pamela Brock, Educ , St. Ann Gary Byron Brockmon, A S, University City Nancy Brooker, A S, Columbia Dole Allen Broughton, Engr., St. Louis Allen G. Brown, A S, Honnibol George F Brown, A S, Savannah Judith Ann Brown, A S, Kansas City Koren Brown, A S. Konsas City Keranne Joyce Brown, Nursing, Linneus Marvel Anne Brown, A S, Shelbino Michael Duncan Brown, Educ , Branson Nancy Ann Brown, A S. Konsas City Ronold Brown, A S, St Louis Joseph Kent Bryant, Engr , New Bloomfield Mary Ruth Brydges, A S, Menio Park, Calif. Joan Bubash, Home Ec, St. Louis Joe Buerkle, A S, Jackson Diono Lee Buie, Educ, Shelbino Dean Burgess, Aq , Ferguson Leroy Arthur Burkemper, Ag., Old Monroe Barbara Ann Burkhardt, Educ , Kirkwood Lois Jean Burton, Educ, St, James Robert E Buxton, Ag., Catawissa Carol Rae Calhoun, A S. Californio Gordon Earl Colome, A S, Springfield Judith Connady, Educ , Parkville Virginia M. Cannon, Educ, Kansas City Helen Jean Canter, A S, Moberly 492 Sophomores Q ' ' 3 Ct P Lorry J. Crouch, A S, Springfield Roy Dean Crowell, A 5, Osage Beach Gary Joe Cummins, Educ , Unionvillc Linda Sue Cunningham, Educ , Balboa, Conol Zone Edwin Dean Custer, A S, Flint, Mich. Don Czorncski, A S, Webster Groves Mary Ann Dole, Educ, Freeman William C Davidson, Engr , Kansas City Ann Davis, Nursing, Elsberry Dovid R. Davis II, A S, St, Louis Diana Jeon Davis, Educ, Platte City Donna Kay Davis, Nursing, Belleville, Gary Dean Davis, Ag,, Forest City Vollie Lee Davis, Educ , Louisiona Ruthonne Dcover, A S, Paris William Arthur Decker, Engr , Centralia Wolter Dcmbitsky, A S, Madison, Wise Poul Denney, A S, Phoenix, Ariz. James Denny, A S, Florissont Sheryl Sue Derby, A S, Webster Groves Mike Davenport, Engr , Moberly Linda Dicus, A S, Konsas City Norman Dilg, A S, St, Louis John Lewis Diller, A S, Stover David Dister. A S, University City Jock Lee Dochtcrman, Engr , Luray Jere Doerschlcn, A S, Frontenac Don Doll, Engr , Jennings Jim Donohoe, A S, Jefferson City David Donahue, For,, Kirkwood Robert J. Clemens, Int. Design., Malta Bend Robert L. Clinkscoles, Ag., Carrollton Lawrence Cohen, Ag., St Louis Sondro Cohen, Educ , University City Jeff Cole, A S, Tampa, Flo Jackie Lee Coleman, Ag,, Bethany Jim N. Collier, A S, Charleston Robert L. Colvin, Engr., Kansas City George David Comfort, A S, Columbia Jacky Wayne Compton, Ag , Milan Connie Marie Conner, A S, Jackson Patricia Conrad, Engr., St. Joseph Anita L Cook, Nursing, Festus Kerry Hubert Cook, Ag,, Hornersville Richard Jon Cook, A S, Wentzville Jomes H, Cooksey, A S, Centralia-, III. Richord Calvin Cooledge, A S, Kansas City James Edword Cooling, A S, Hozelwood Margaret Alice Corben, A S, Kansas City Joe Corbin, Engr , Eagle Rock Richard Mills Cornstuble, A S, Tulsa, Okla. Susie Corrington, A S, Creve Couer Muriel Gay Corson, A S, Scdolia James L, Courdin, A S, Wheaton Carol Lyn Cowan, Educ , Springfield Thomas Croig, A S, Brookfield Richard Crain, Educ , Grondview Ernest Moborn Crawford, Ag , Jefferson City Sue Todd Crawford, A S, Camdenton Eloine Gayle Creecy, A S, Webster Groves If IMitk 493 Sophomores Marv Stark Donnell, Educ , Webster Groves Sondra Doolin, Nursing, Kansas City Bobbiegene Dorsey, Educ, BrookfJeld Judy Drozen, Educ , Clayton Carol Drdo, A 5, St. Louis Sheila Drebin, Educ, University City Charles Hermon Dressel, Engr , St. Louis Carol Jean Dryer, Educ , Kansas City Borney L DuBois, A S, Sikeston Solly Duckworth, Educ , Wausou, Wise. Margie Duffett, Nursing, St Louis John Dulle, A S. Jefferson City Diona Dunbor, Educ, St. Louis Mory Alice Duncan, Nursing, Kohoka Richard J Duncan, A S, Camdenton James Paul Dunhom, Engr., New Cambria Angela E Dunkin, Educ , Columbia Florence Ann Dunn, Educ, Overland Pork, Kan Loretta Durnell, A S, St Louis Penny Dworsky, A S, Minneopolis, Minn. Maurine Dwyer, Educ , Independence James W Dyer, For,, Buckner Gory Eogan, A S, Republic Don A Eorly, A S, Kansas City Sandra R Easterly, A S, Columbia David S Eblen, A S, Belton Lorrie Ann Echclmeyer, A S, Rollo Robert E, Edscorn, A S, Richmond Hts, Lorraine Edwards, A S, Sullivan Priscilla Jo Edwards, Educ, Konsas City ' i) 9 L 1 HErfj ' w iCtf 2 f ' itirf: Patricio Ann Eggert, Nursing, Columbia Ralph Robert Eichholz, Educ, St. Louis Joseph P. Eichorn, A S, Alton, III. Wm C- Eikmann, A S, St Louis William J Eisele, For., Leesburg, N, J. Martha Elizobeth Elliott, A S, Monroe City John William Ellis, A S, New Madrid Janice Elting, Educ , Raytown Madelyn Englc. A S, St Chorles Patricia Enslen, A S, Springfield Lance Warren Erickson, Engr., St. Louis Julie Frvin, Educ, Moberly Gory Wayne Evans, A S, Elsberry Harold J Eversole. A S, Clinton John T Ewing, A S. Macon Marilyn Rancher, A S, Waynesville Ronold George Fanqmonn, A S, Brentwood Kent Fanning, A S, St. Louis James White Paris, Educ , Jefferson City Judith Ann Farmer, Educ, Ferguson William J Farmer, Engr., Camdenton Jill Ann Faulkner, A S, Arlington, Virginia Kothy Fay, Educ, Rock Port Mary Feldt, Educ, Ferguson Jack Feldwisch, A S, Glcndalc Mory Lou Fcnnessey, A S, Washington Nancy Elaine Ferguson, A S. Liberty Elaine Fernandez, A S, St Louis Poulo Ferris, Educ, St. Louis Terry J. Fcrtig, A S, Monett 494 Sophomores Joan Feuer, A S, Olivette Robert K Fiebig, A S, St Louis Michael J Fields, A S, Columbio Dovid W Finch, A S, St Joseph Philip Anson Finney II, Ag , Kirkwood Glenn Edward Fischer, A S, St. Lout! John P. Fisher, Jr , A S, New London Gerald Jay Fishman, A S, University City Douglas Borry Fitzgerald, A S, Overlond George H, Flamank, Jr., Educ , Albany John R Flonagon, Jr., A S, Kansas City V. Anne Flonery, Educ, St, Louis Charles Arthur Fleming, Jr , Engr., Kansas City Karen Flemming, A S, Kansas City Williom Winston Flentje, Educ, Trenton David Ear! Flint, A S, Bethany Donald L. Flora, Engr , Kansas City Terry Duone Flowers, Ag,, Houston Michale Flynn, A S, Columbia Flora S, Fogel, A S, Shreveport, La. Beverly Poland, Educ, St, Louis Jack Forcelledo, A S, St, Louis Solly Forker, Educ, Webster Groves Paul Steven Formon, A S, St, Louis Hugh Forstcr, A S, Dollas, Tex. Joy M. Foster, Home Ec , Trenton Neil Hoyden Foster, A S, Ladue Forrest Nelson Freemen, Jr., A S. Macomb Richard Allen Fowler, A S, Affton Joyce Frazier, Educ, Chillicothe Sharon Lee Freed, Educ, Kansas City M Ann Freeman, Home Ec , Kennett Charles A, Freese, A S, Wentzville Michael Fried, A S, Kansos City Jon Barry Freiden, A S, Omaha, Neb Carolyn Friedewald, Educ, Crestwood Poul R, Freimel, Engr,, St, Louis Ronald Williom Friesz, A S, Keytesville Kent Froman, A S, Gallatin Paul Gary Frost, A S, St, Louis Richard Duane Fry, A S, Sollisbury Shorron Kaye Fugate, Educ, EIDorodo Springs JoAnn Fuhrer, Educ, St. Louis Marilyn Jean Fulkes, A S, Mexico Lou Arta Gaddy, Educ, Tecumseh Joseph W. Gaida, A S, Florissant Maureen Gale, A S, Jefferson City Pamela Karen Gale, A S, Chillicothe Linda C, Galey, A S, Denver, Colo, Jody Lee Gongestod, A S, Des Moines, la. Steven R, Gannon, A S, Richmond Heights Jerry Gorrctt, A S, Richmond Montz Gartman, A S, Middletown Janice Kaye Gates, A S, Fenton David Randall Gayle, A S, Piedmont Charlene Gchrke, A S, St, Louis Anne Gcigcr, Home Ec, Boonville Potricia Ann Geisinger, Educ , Chesterfield Norman Gephardt, Ag , Washington Lynn L. Gerdemann, A S, Herrin, III. 495 Sophomores 9 Q Q 5 Judith Carolyn Gerdel, Educ, Webster Groves Carl F. Gerhordt, Ag , Boonville Carolyn Sue Gerhart, A S, Eldon Goil Gernstein, A S, Indianopolis, Ind- Ruth Ann Gerstner, A S, St. Louis Mark Gibson, Fores,, Ft. Lauderdale, Flo. Shoron Sue Gibson, Educ , Independence Mary M, Giebler, A S, University City Brita S. Gilchrist, Educ , Comeron Barbora Gillhom, A S, Des Moines, lo. Suzanne Gilmore, Educ-, Sikeston Lynn Gingross, A S, Sedgwick, Kan, Charlotte Dee Gipson, A S, Trenton John H, Glodden, A S, Kansas City Peggy Glazier, Home Ec , Roytown Honey Ann Glynn, A S, New York City. N. Y. Betty Sue Godfrey, A S, Kansas City Virginia Gohn, Home Ec, West Plains Potricia Goings, A S, Kansas City Alan David Goldberg, A S, Arlington, Vo. Alvin Goldberg, A S, St Louis Marvin J, Goldberg, A S, Kansas City Sonford Goldberg, A S, St. Louis Stan Goldfader, Engr,, University City Bruce Goldsmith, A S, Kansas City Karen Elaine Goltz, A S. Alton, III. Wayne Gonnerman, A S, Springfield Lindo Ellen Goode, Educ, Normondy Susan Goodman, A S, Peoria, Ml, Stephen L. Goodmcn, A S, Louisville, Ky. Kenneth R. Goodsell, A S, Overland Park, Kan, Linda Carole Goodstein, A S, East Meadow, N, Martha Gordon, A S, Fulton Gail Sherry Gozo, Educ, Essex Sharon Lee Grof, Nursing, Glenview, III. Anne Graham, Educ, Fredericktown Susan Graham, A S, St. Louts Linda Louise Grosel, Educ, St, Louis Judith Graves, A S, Honnibal Laurie Grcbel, Educ, Chicago, III. Errol Jay Greenberg, A S, Olivette Ronnie Cyrus Gregg, A S, Vonduser Harold Grice, A S, Trenton Bill Griffith, A S, St. Louis Jim Griffith, A S, St. Louis F Diane Griswold, A S, Woshington Don Groenmann, A S, St. Charles Gary Arthur Groffmann, A S, St. Louis Susan Grossorth, Educ, Quincy, III. Solly Grossman, A S, Kirkwood Melodie Groves, A S, Jefferson City Sora Lee Grubb, A S, Kansas City Barry Gutridgc, Educ, St, Joseph Corinne Ruth Guvernator, A S, Jennings Gole Lee Hockman, A S, Jefferson City Hugh W. Hoden, Ag,, Auxvasse Linda Hoercr, Nursing, Mexico Richard Hagy, A S, St. Louis Charles B. Holl, A S, Steek 496 Sophomores Harold Samuel Hamilton, Jr , Ag , Lothrop Lucia Ann Homilton, Educ , RoMa Terry L Hamilton, A S, St. Louis Normo Lou Hammock, Educ, Clifton Hill Nancy Fay Hammon, Home Ec , DeSoto Charles W. Honlcy. A S, Elk Grove Village, III. Judy Gay Hardy, Educ, St. Louis Don Harker, A S, Raytown Cynthia Harlan, Home Ec , Boonville Wally Harmon, A S, Florissant Polly Ann Harmon, A S, Kansas City Milton E. Harper, A S, Hannibal Samuel T. Harrington, A S, Lathrop Charles Harris, A S, Wayzata, Minn Clarence H Harris, Ag,, Omaha, Neb, Dole Harrrs, Educ, Poplar Bluff Janet Hartin, Educ, Roytown Susan Harrison Harty, Home Ec, Jefferson City Cynthia Harvey, Educ, Horrisonville Sara Leslie Hatcher, A S, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Karen Faye Hougsted, A S, Nevoda, lo. Carlo Dean Hoynie, Educ , Morshall Jeannette Hayward, A S, St. Joseph Bill Heggarty, Educ., Ferguson Dee Ann Heimbrook, A S, Chillicothe Q George Heisler, A S, Jefferson City William F. Heitman, Ag,, Croig Mike Arthur Heltenthol, A 5, Fort Madison, la. Ronald Allen HeUstern, A S, Centralia Carol Ann Helmon, A S, Oak Grove 1 1 Ml L3S. David G Helmondollar, A S, Trenton Becky Jo HeltzeM, Home Ec, St. Louis Allan E Hemminghaus, Engr,, St. Louis John E Henderson, A S, Normandy Pamela Henderson, Educ, Kansas City Gerald H. Henkel, A S, Kansos City Marilyn Elizabeth Henley, Educ, Hume Linda Jean Henry, Educ, Mountain View Sharon Hcnson, Educ, Jefferson City Donald Heppermonn, A S, Troy Mary Herald, A S, Prophetstown, III Thomos Herbert, Ag,, Kirkwood Thomas David Herbert, A S, Wheatland Sharon Herrick, Educ , Unionville Ruth Ann Hertzog, Home Ec, Lee ' s Summit William D Hibler, A S, Brunswick Susan Hickam, Nursing, St. Louis Morilee Virginia Hickman, A S, Denver, Colo. Ronald Clair Higgins, A S, Knox City Millie Jo Hilgert, A S, Kansas City Norris Lee Hill, Ag., Colifornio Robert C- Hill, A S, Konsas City Jon K, Hills, Educ, Evanston, III, Donno S, Himmelberger, A S, Cope Girardeau Thomas Roger Hill, Educ , Kirkwood Karlo Mory Hindcrks, A S, Amity Ronald R Hincs, A S, Hamilton Roseanne Hines, Educ, Richmond Carol Ann Hirsch, Educ, Kansas City Susan Hirsh, A S, Decatur, III. 497 Sophomores James M Hobbs II, A S, Kansas City Herbert C Hodcs, A S, Proiric Village, Kan John A. Hoehne, Engr., Palmyra Merry Hoff, A S, St. Louis Charles P. Hoffman, A S, Sedolia Lynn Hoglund, A S, Denver, Colo Betty Lou Hollowav, A S, St. Louis Orville Hollroh, A S, St, Charles Mary Holmon, A S, Hurdland Martha Colleen Holt, Educ, Independence Judith Ann Holtkamp, Educ, Mexico Christiane Holtmann, A S, St. Louis Michael Holtzman, A S, University City James A, Horn, A S, St, Louis Nancy Horsman, A S, St. Joseph Corol Sue Horton, A S, Dexter Sylvester Jay Hotze, A S, St Louis Judith Houghton, Home Ec, Tarkio Ed Howell, A S, Boonville Douglas Hrdlicko, A S, Heidelberg, Germany Carol Lynn Huber, Home Ec, Crystal City Anne Hudson, A S, Kirkwood Susan Huegal, A S, Hannibal Howard Wilson Huff, Ag , Fair Grove Philip S Huffman, A S, Hortville Barboro Hughes, A S, Californio Owens Lee Hull, A S, Weston Michael C Hulsev, A S, Foils Church, Va Ann Hundley, A S, Columbia Mark Hunt, A S, Monett M %;£ Kay Hunter, Home Ec, Cedar Hill Chora Hurtt, Educ , Sedalio Frederick C Husted, A S, Unionville Douglas Keith Hyer, A S, St. Lours Paul Anderson Ice, Ag., Houston Nancy Lee Jacks, A S, Independence Corol Jackson, Nursing, Chillicothe Kenneth E. Jackson, A S, St. Louis Tommy Lee Jockson, A S, Kansas City Sandy Jahrling, Ag_, Kansas City Arthur H, James, Jr., A S, Whiteman AFB Estello M. James, Educ, Moberly Su James, A S, Lamar Terry Lynn James, Educ, Houston Thomas E. James, A S, St. Louis Paul R. Jenkins, Fores,, Sumner June Jenny, A S, Union Diane Jessup, A S, Nebraska City, Neb. Shelby L. Jester, A S, Kansas City Dianne Johner, A S, St. Louis Gary L. Johnson, A S, Neosho Judy Johnson, Educ , Konsos City Paulo Johnson, A S, Oak Grove F. Dunn Jones, Ag., Springfield Honk Jones, A S, St. Louis Jacqueline Lee Jones, Educ, Osage Beach James Ray Jones, A S. Pleosant Hill Linda Sue Jones, A S, Roytown Mable Christine Jones, Home Ec , Molden Madelyn Foye Jones, A S, Savannah, Ga. 498 Sophomores Carolyn Knoernschild, Nursing, Worrenton Howard W. Knowlton, A S, Sr. Louis Pamela Ruth Knox, Educ, Piedmont Ruth Sue Koechner, Educ , Tipton Otto Wayne Koelling, For., Tebbetts Nedra Koen, Educ, Mexico Dennis Roy Koeneman, Ag,, Monett Richard P. Koerner, A S, Jefferson City Janie Elizabeth Kohl, Nursing, Vandalia Susan Kohn, Educ , Louisville, Ky, Jomes Kolb, A S, Jefferson City Leonard Komcn, A S, University City William James Koon, Engr , Cassville Nick P. Kopcho. A S, St Louis Martha Kopp, Educ , Kirkwood Karen S Kosky, A S, Clayton John Richard Kovach, A S, St, Louis Robert L. Kraft, A S, House Springs Suzan Ann Kraft, Educ, Ncvoda Becky Kreter, Educ , Jefferson City David S Kretzschmar, Engr., St. Joseph Horlcy Lee Kropf, Ag,, Shelbina Pamela Kruegcr, A S, St Louis M. Jeanne Kueker, A S, Kansas City Ellen Kunz, Educ, Cosby Clarence Edward Kur, Engr., Kansas City Williom G Kurtz, A S, St Louis Susan LaBorr, Educ , Kirkwood Susan Jayne Lacy, Home Ec , Kirkwood Ben Lamb, A S, Homewood, III. Mary Carol Jones, Educ , Irontown Robert M, Jordan, Engr., Boonville Kim Kabler, A S, Columbia Floyd E Kaiser, Ag., lonio Sharon Kaiser, A S, Corrollton Owen Stephen Kantor, A S, University City Franklin M. Kotz, A S, West Orange, N. J William Wayne Kauble, A S, St. Louis Pot Keeler, A S, Kansas City LoWanna Keeth, Educ , Iberia Dale M, Keith, Engr., Grondview Katie Keith, A S, Columbia Paul Keller, Home Ec , St, Louis Karen Koy Kelly, A S, Louisiana Nancy Lucille Kelly, Educ, Bridgeton Kennard Lee Kelsey, A S, Kirkwood Julie Kennemer, A S, San Angelo, Tex, Markay Kerr, A S, Kansas City Everett B. Kersten, Ag., Marshall Barbaro Kettler, Educ, Kirkwood John Von Kieffer. Educ, Roytown Janet Sue King, Educ, Independence Jonne King, A S, Atlanta, Go. Marilyn Mae King, Ag , Ash Grove Melindo King, A S, Ardmore, Oklo, David Robert Kircher, Engr,, Cleveland Meli Kirtley, A S, Moberly Mel Edwin Kleb, A S, Kansas City Mary Kluefer, A S, Kirkwood Tressio Arlene Knopp, A S, Sedalta 499 Sopho mores Pamela Lambert, A S, Columbio Robert- Lombeth, A S, Monett Sherrye Dee Londrum, Educ . Jefferson City Carlo Dorothy Lone, A S, St. Louis Gary Lone, Educ , East Alton, III. Lucille Long, Educ , St. Louis Morcia Lonkford, A S, Shawnee Mission Kan Jo LoRocca, A S, St Louis Bridget Lorrison, Educ , Honnibal Modelyn Larson, A S, St. Louis Jock E Losoter, A S, Konsos City Loretfa Louise Lothrop, A S, Moysville Williom Doyid LaVolle, Ag., New Madrid Ann Lowler, A S, Kirkwood Christina Loymon, Educ, Parkville Charles Albert Leech, Engr., Columbia Potricio Leeds, A S, Sioux City, lowo Jomes C. Leftwich, A S, Butler Sue Lehmann, Educ , Belleville III Wniiom R. Leigh, A S, Konsos City Dean R Leimer, Engr., St, Louis Judith Kay Lemons, A S, Buffolo Joy Lentz, A S, Kansas City Dudley Leono rd, A S, Roytown William C. Leonard, A S, St. Louis James Lee Leopold, A S, Auxvosse Laurence Robert Lerner, A S, St. Louis Poul Leslie, Engr , Jefferson C.ty Norman L. Levine, A S, Kansas City Lindo Levy, Educ, Lexington, Ky. Sandra J Lewellen, A S, Sedolio Dionn Louise Lewis, Educ , Konsos City Donald E Lewis, Engr , Louisiana John Deon Lewis, For , Konsos City John Edward Lewis, Engr , Jockson Mory Fran Lewis, A S, St Louis Mary Jane Lewis, Educ, Webster Groves Anno Lief, A S, Olivette Oron H. Linder, Ag., Kirksville Lindo Linenbringer, Home Ec , Independence Rolph A. Lingle, Engr,, Philodelphio, Penn. Nancy Katherine Linstroth, Educ , Kirkwood Joy F Lipmon, A S, University City Dennis F Lively, A S, Sedolio Jerry F Lock, A S, Carrollton Sam Richard Lock, Ag , Corrollton G Jeff Lockett, A S, Sedolio JoAnne Lodenkamper, Educ, St. Louis Ann Loeb, A S, Ottowo, III. Charles Leoffler, Engr., Lee ' s Summit David K. Lomox, A S, Sumner Robert Wayne Lorch. Engr , Advance Lorry M. Love, A S, Kansas City Evelyn Joyce Luckner, Home Ec , Benton City Richord Lundholm, A S. Ferguson Robert Nelson Lutmon, Engr , Versailles Betti Lykle, A S, Pork Ridge, III. Sandy Lynch, Educ , Gallatin Janice Lytle, A S, Mt. Prospect, HI. Jo Ann McCorty, Educ, Auxvosse 500 I Sophomores Elizabeth McCouley, A S. Granite City, 111. Cecelia J. McClcMan, A S, St. Louis M. Bruce McClelland, A S, Konsas City Gary McConnell, Engr,, Neosho Pat McCory, Educ, Columbia Koren McCreery, Nursing, Webster Groves Mary Ann McCullough, A S, Kirkwood Patricia McDaniel, Educ , Clayton Jean Ann McDaniels, Nursing, St, Louis Susan McDougall, Educ, Kirkwood Ann McFarlond, Educ, West Plains Kothryn McGlomery, Educ, Mexico Sue McGrody, Home Ec, Affton Potrick Kirk McHarg, Educ, St, Joseph Carole Jean Mclnturff, Educ , Independence Donna Lynn Mclntyre, Educ , Kansas City Patrick Albert Mclntyre, A S, Monett David L, McKeal, Engr,, Columbia Rich McKinney, A S, Overland Larry McLone, A S, Independence Gordon Douglas McLaren, A S, Columbia Arthur Louis McLaughlin, Engr., St. Louis Mary Gail McMonigle, A S, Mexico Mary Ann McMullen, A S, Columbia Malcom McNeill, Jr., A S, Webster Groves Susan E McWherter, A S, Chatham, III. Paul F. McWrlliams, Ag , Sikeston Gary Mocey, Engr,, Kansas City Kenneth W, Macon, A S, St. Louis Karen Sue Moddux, A S, Buffalo 1 2 f M kiiM Margaret Mallory, Home Ec , Kansas City Gory Evan Mondry, Engr., Ferguson C. W, Manford, A S, Holden JoAnn Mange, A S, Kansas City Karen E Morcum, Educ , Konsas City Clay E Marsh, A S, Troy Allan Marshall, A S, Sunset, Utah Martha Marsh, Educ , St Louis Dennis Martin, Engr., Corthage Jan Martin, A S, Independence Michael Martin, A S, Sappington Steve Marten, A S, Konsas City Mary Mason, A S, Lebanon, III. John Mateja, A S, Ferguson Wayne Mathias, A S, Sullivan Saroh Lou Mathis, A S, Prophetstown, Lova Dell Motteson, A S, Clarence Linda Matthews, A S, Campbell Kenneth Mottus, A S, St Louis Rosemary Maxon, Nursing, Chicago, III, Stephen A. Mayes, A S, Branson Stephen L Meehon, A S, Peoria, III. Judy Melton, A S. Springfield Shoron Ruth Meltz, A S, Atlanta, Ga. Carl Messina, Educ, St, Louis Richard Messinger, A S, Springfield Ann Meuscr, A S, Monett Judith K Meyer, Educ, Joncsburg Lawrence J. Meyers, Ag., St. Louis Adelia Michael, A S, Jefferson City 501 Sophomores Richord Millard, A S, Fulton Barbaro Miller, Educ , St, Louis Borry Lee Miller, A S, St. Louis Brent Miller. A S, Oklohomo City, Oklo. Cynthia Miller, A S, Columbia John P. Miller, A S, Konsos City Morcio Miller, A S, Oak Park, III, Mortlyn Miller, Home Ec., Lee ' s Summit Steve Miller, Engr,, Kirkwood Susan Miller, A S, Midwest City, Oklo. Adrienne Milnes, Nursing, Manchester Freddie Guy Minear, Ag , Unionville Carol Lynn Misner, Educ,, Glencoe, III, Edward B. Mitchell, A S, Independence Judith Ann Mitchell, Home Ec, Denver, Colo Skip Mitsch, A S, Ft. Woyne, Ind, Suson Molosky, A S, St, Louis Robert D. Montgomery, Engr,, Milan David Barron Moody, Educ, Webster Groves William Lee Moore, A S, St. Louis Ronald Moron, A S, St, Louis Ron Morford, A S, Decotur, III. William Morgan, A S, Chillicothe Donald Morice, A S, Ferguson Gerard Mos, A S, Kansas City Dove Moser, A S, St. Louis Steve Mosier, Engr., Trenton Harold Austin Moudy, A S, Boonville Rose Ellen Mudd, Educ , Monroe City Alan Arthur Mueller, A S, City of Loke Waukomis 90. %iM £il 1 m t ttlk Thomas P. Mullen, A S, St. Louis Lorraine Munger, Educ, Valley Pork Juon M. Munoz, A S, St Charles Cheryl Ann Murphy, A S, St Louis Bruce A, Myers, A S, St, Louis Selby Norman Myers, A S, St. Joseph Charles Austin Napier, Ag., Groin Valley Vicki Neovillc, A S, Webster Groves Jane B Nckola, A S, Boltimore, Md James A. Neubouer, A S, North Olmsted, Ohio Jinx Newby, Educ, Plottsburg Sam Newby, Ag., Plottsburg Edward W Newton, Educ, Von Buren Elizabeth Ann Nickel, Educ , Chicago, III. Keren Nickel, A S, Jomesport Patricia Nickens, Educ, Choffee Gary Don Niehaus, Ag., Breckenridgc William Nierdicck, A S, St Louis Janice Nixon, Educ, Mound City Maggie Norhcden, A S, Korrgruvan Michael T. Nor-is, A S, St. Louis Nancy J. Nottrott, Educ , Los Alomos, N. Mex. Patricio Nowlond. Educ , Jomesport Kothlcen Mary O ' Brien, A S, Columbia Martin Lee O ' Dcll, Ag , Orrick Patricio Lee Olbrich, A S, Glcnview, III. Karin Olson, Educ, St. Louis Ronold D. Olson, A S, Quiricy III Chris Orf, A S, St Louis Robert F. Orton, Engr , Coruthersville 502 Sophomores Georgia Diona Overleas, Educ, RoMo Allen Dale Owen, For,, St. Louis L. Gene Owen, A S, Kansos City David P, Owsley, A S, Neosho Noel Williom Polmeter, A S, Scotio, N. Y. Darrel W. Porke, A S, Ferguson Pom Parsons, A S, Corrollton Gory Mark Poster, Engr,, University City Charles C. Patrick, Engr , Arlington, Vo. Donold Lee Pattengill, Engr., Charleston Richard Patterson, A S, Marshall Merilin Poulus, Educ , Jefferson City Morion Kay Payne, Nursing, Higginsville Robin Peorlberg, A S, Burlington, Vt. Mary J. Peorson, Educ , Konsas City Roy L. Pearson, A S, Start City Helen L. Peck. Educ. St Louis Carol C. Pclster, Educ, Jefferson City Mark Pence, A S, Kirkwood Pom Pennington, A S, Kansas City Harris Penrose, Educ , Moguoketo, la Laurie Peters, Educ , Webster Groves Cindy Petersen, Educ, St. Louis Charlotte Pettegrew, Educ, Tiskil Rosolind Pevnick, Educ , St Louis Jon Phillips, Educ , Palrnyro Roger Frank Phillips, Engr , Irontown Soundro Kaye Phillips, A S, Sikeston Lee Ann Pickord, Educ-, Chorleston Scott Pickerel, A S, Columbia mM £ 1 1 r 3 f f UMi Kothryn Pinckert, Home Ec, St. Louis Jone Ann Pilley, Educ , St Louis Jomes D. Pirner, A S, Jefferson City James R- Poepsef, Engr,, Jefferson City David Poese, A S, St Charles James E. Politte, A S, St, Louis Stephanie Pollok, Educ, Houston, Tex. Marcio Gail Pollock, A S, Yuma, Ariz. Norman Polsky, A S, University City Wm. David Porter, A S, Benton Joseph Jomes Potts, Engr., St. Louis Patricio Diana Povis, Home Ec, Overland F, Kirk Powell, A S, Harrisonville Gory Powell, Educ, St, Johns Jomes Roy Powell, Ag., Sorcoxie George A, Pressey, A S, St. Louis Mary Jean Preston, A S, Belton Fredric J, Price, Engr., Kwajaletn, Marshal Islands Jonis Elaine Price, Educ, St. Louis Pomelo Price, Educ, Austin, Tex. Ronald D. Price, Educ, Pottonsburg Charles Pritchord, A S, Grondview Mike S. Proctor, A S, Columbio James Earl Prostse, Engr., Lake Villa, III. Nancy Pugh, Educ, Columbia Joanne Queensen, Educ, St. Louis J. V, Qunollo, Jr,, A S, Bronson Lorry T. Robeneck, Engr , Kansas City William R. Roduc, Engr., Webster Groves Borboro Lou Raines, Educ, Nelson 503 Sophomores Ray Raieigh, A S, Crestwood Sherie Rondol, A S. Chillicothe Teodomiro Rongel, A S, Sonturce, Puerto Rico Bobbette Kraft Ronney, A S, Kirkwood Tim James Ropplean, Engr., Florissant Jim Rou, A S, St. Charles Gale Rouscher, Home Ec, St. Lours Lindo Roy, A S. Licking Kenneth Howard Read, Ag., Pilot Grove Frederic H, Repke, Educ, St, Ann Pat Reed, A S, Fort Monroe, Va. Shoron Louise Reed, A S, Webster Groves Tom Reed, A S, Lexington Wolter Leo Rehm, A S, St. Genevieve Sandy Reim, Educ, Kirkwood Ingrid Reiningo, A S, St. Louis J_ J. Reis, A S, Webster Groves John B. Remmert, A S, University City Neldo Renne, Educ, Forest Green Richord Requorth, Educ, Hermonn Janice Reynolds, Home Ec, Weatherby Erna Marie Rhodes, Home Ec, Ottervill Jomes E. Rich, Ag., Springfield Kent Rich, A S, Jefferson City Myro M- Rich, Educ., St. Louis Stephen Oliver Richards, Engr., Webster Groves Anne Richardson, Educ, Nevodo Cindy Richardson, Educ, Lodue Von B. Ricketts, Ag,, Fair Grove Don Cope Riebel, A S, Steelville Girord Richord Riehl, A S, Webster Groves August R. Rieke, Ag , Belle Hal J. Rieser, A S, St. Louis Michele Rinehort, A S, St. Joseph Helmut Rippel, A S, Peterson, N. J. Jone Wrae Risdon, A S, Des Moines, lo. Roy H, Ritchhort, Ag., Waverly Roxeine Roork, Educ, Columbia David Lee Roberts, A S, Groin Valley Joan Roberts, A S, Normandy Koy Robinson, A S, Konsos City Lawrence A, Robinson, Engr., St, Louis Curtis Brown Rocklage, A S, Henrietta Linda Sue Rodgers, A S, St. Louis Bettie Sharon Roc, Educ, New Franklin John Miller Roedcr, A S, Webster Groves L. Joe Rolf, A S, Higginsville Robert Andrew Roll, A S, Normandy Angelo Koy Romines, Educ, Kennett Sharon Ann Root, Educ, Clinton Cynthia Jcon Roscbrough, Educ, Kirkwood Brendo Lee Rosen, Educ, St. Louis Lynn RosenBaum, A S, Louisville Lynda Rosenstein, Educ, Atlonto, Ga, Kenneth Earl Roth, A S, St. Louis Thomos Polk Rothrock, Engr , Ferguson Sheldon P. Roufo, A S, Clayton Maureen Rousset, Educ, Gerald Lee Row, A S, Moplowood Richey Sue Rowley, Educ, Konsas City MJ l 504 Soph omores William A. Rozoitis, Educ, Florissanf Joseph B. Ruebel, Jr., A S, St. Louis Jane Rustemeyer, Nursing, Kirkwood Shirley Koy Rutherford, Educ, Lexington David Leian Ryan, A S, Trenton Joy Ann Ryon, A S, Crystal City Pete A. Salerno, Educ, Berwyn, III. Alice Roberta Samuels, A S, Miomi, Fla. Barbara Diane Sands, A S, St Louis Alfred R, Sansobrino, A S, Brooklyn, N Y. Kothy Sappington, A S, Columbio Karen Ann Series, Educ, Kirkwood Kathleen Sauer, Educ, Moberly Carl John Saunders, A S, St, Louis Pot Saunders, A S, Peoria, III. Charles Mack Scanlan, Ag,, Cameron Gory Lynn Schaberg, A S, Lexington Solly Schaefer, Educ, Kirkwood Carol Schoin, Educ , St Louis William F Schaper, Engr,, St, Louis William H Schawacker, A S, Rock Hill William W, Schicht, A S, St, Louis Mark Schlechten, Engr., Rolla Rochel Anne Schlotzhauer, A S, Columbia Virginia Ann Schmidt, A S, Washington Arthur Joseph Schneider, A S, Salisbury Thomas Schneider, A S, St. Louis Linda Ann Schnitker, A S, Union Star Linda Schoenhals, Educ, 3elle Steven M. Schopp, A S, Eldon Jan Schroeder, Educ, Columbia Bill Schuermonn, A S, Florissant Edward S Schukor, A S, St Louis Judith Elinor Schutt, A S, Glen Ellyn, III James V, Schwcnt, A S, St. Genevieve Ann Scott, A S, Memphis, Tenn. Carole Kay Scott, Educ, St. Louis David W. Scott, A S, Fulton Ed Scott, A S, Foirfield John Wolter Scott, Educ. Columbia Richard Dean Scott, A S, Philadelphia Sandra Sue Scott, Educ, Wheatland Janice Elizabeth Seorles, A S, St, Louis William Carr Sears, A S, Huntsville Nancy Jo Seawell, Nursing, St. Louis Susan Ann Seelen, Educ, Columbia Susan Seidel, A S, University City Eloine Seitz, A S, Moline, HI. Ann Semple, Educ, Moberly Barbara Joan Sensibaugh, A S, St, Joseph Thomas I. Serviss, Jr,, A S, Adrian Frank W. Seward, A S, Independence Daniel J, Seymour, A S, Bethany Potricio Shade, A S, St. Chorles Abe Shafer IV, A S, Weston Bonnie Shafer, Educ, Perryville Pomelo Sue Shafer, Home Ec, Kansas City Rita Shapiro, Educ, Kansas City J C, Shaver, A S, Plattsburg David L. Shelburne, A S, Columbia s 505 Sopho mores Thomas Mark Shelby A S, SedoNo Charles Shell, A S, Pine Bluff. Ark. Suson Shemerdiok, A S, Harvey, Ml, Harry L, Sher, A S, Independence Warren Gory Sherman, A S, St Louis Devon Sherwood, A S, Bronson Jo Ann Shikles, Home Ec , Jefferson City Sonford D. Shiyen, Engr., Kansas City Lorry G. Shockley, A S, St Louis Ralph O, Shrader, A S, Mexico James F Shuler, A S. Kansas City Poul Dovid Shultz, Jr., Ag , St. Joseph Marilyn Shumaker, Educ , Independence Ellanie Siegei, Educ , Houston, Tex. Dariene Sights, Nursing, Hannibal Kenneth Srgmon, A S, Kansas City Dovid L- Signion, For., Springfield Jerome A. Sigoloff, A S, Clayton Stuart Silk, A S, Olivette E. Clifford Simmons, A S, Eldon Barbora Singer, A S, Lincoln, Neb. Max Singer, A S, Kansas Michael Wayne Skotoff, A S, St. Louis Beverly J, Skelton, Educ, Cassville Florence Ann Slater, Educ, New Franklin Eiizobeth Sloyton, Educ, Wausou, Wis, Richard Sloyton, For,, Wausou, Wis. Judith Small, Educ, Pleasont Hill Sharon Marie Smart, Home Ec, Kansas City Carole Smissmon, Educ, University City Arthur Wiley Smith, A S, Roseile Park, N. J. Beverly Joan Smrth, Educ , St Louis Dovid Arthur Smith, Jr., Engr,, Drexel Glendo Jo Smith, A S, Springfield Joe C- Smith, A S, St, Louis John William Smith, A S. Moberly Robert L. Smith, Ag., Columbia Roberto Jean Smith, Educ, Lemay Saroh Sneed, Nursing, Mt Sterling Thomos L. Sneed, A S, Mt. Sterling Raymond Snoddy, A S, Kirkwood Susie Soord, Educ, Kansas City Jonet Soethe, Home Ec, McKeesport, Po. John Soghigion, A S, Chicogo, III. Carl M. Solomon, A S, University City Kitty Solomon, Educ, Greenville, Miss. Chorles Sommerkomp, A S, O ' Fallor Lois Sontag, Educ, Chesterfield Harold Woyne Sparks, Ag., Monroe City Helene Spector, A S, University City Michael Spielberg, A S. University City Robert L, Sprodling, A S, Independence Edwin Stomper, A S, Ferguson Edgar James Stedhom, A S, Dcs Plaines, III. Pomelo Steele, Educ, Konsas City Ruth Ann Steele, Educ, Chillicothe Warren Henry Steffens, A S, Overlond Kothy Ann Steiner, A S, Kirkwood Paul Edward Steinman, A S, St, Louis Kathy Stcnzel, Educ, Belleville, HI. 506 H ilk Sophomores Koren Kay Stephon, Educ, Jefferson City Warren Stephens, A S, Chesterfield Craig S, Stevens, A S, Skokie, III Sarobeth Stevens, Nursing, Polmyro Stephen C. Stiles, A S, St. Joseph John William Still, A S, Marceline Anna Louise Stilwell, A S, Chillicofhe Sharon Stites, EduC-, St. Louis Yvonne Stock, Educ., Boonville Donald Lee Stockton, Engr , Morshfield William Barnes Stone, Engr., Wheaton Darlene St. Peters, A S, Alton Richard Sfrono, A S, Glen Ellyn, III Gory Lee Stnckfaden, A S, California Sara Sue Stringer, A S, Willow Springs Mike Strode, A S, Kirkwood Pete Strom, Engr., Columbia Robert Struckmeyer, Educ, St. Louis Steven B Sturm, A S, Kewanec, III Mike Sublett, A S, Columbia John F. Sucher, Educ , St Louis Joyce E. Sullwold, A S, St. Joseph Alice Ann Summers, A S, Polmyro Jim F. Summers, A S, St. Joseph Robert D Sundol, A S, Konsos City Bruce Mills Sutton. A S, Colorodo Springs, Colo. Beverly Sue Swafford, Home Ec, Excelsior Springs Anne Marie Sweorinqen. Nursing, Sikeston Ann Sweeney, A S, Little Rock, Ark. Ron Szobo, A S, Webster Groves Betty Kay Tabor, Educ , O ' Follon, III Bette Tolbott, Educ, Normandy Mary Una Tolioterro, A S, Louisiana Bennett Torleton, Jr , A S, Rock Hill, S. Car. M E Taylor, Ag , Thayer Patricia Ann Taylor, Home Ec , Clayton Robert J. Tecklenburg, A S, Berkeley John Major Teel, For., Polmyro Alon D. Teitelbaum, A S, Olivette William P. Tempel, A S, Boonville Richard A. Templefon, Jr., A S, Overland Glendo Teter, Home Ec, Smithton Thomas Dornell II, A S, Columbia Karen Ann Thomas, Educ, Kansas City Sam Thomas, A S, Springfield Jerry E. Thompson, A S, St Louis William T Thorne, Ag., Linneus Glenna Thorpe, Educ, Rolla Carol Thurman, Educ, Rock Hill Lina Tierrcy, A S, Jefferson City Horold Duane Trimm, Ag,, Boonville Robert E. Toolson, A S, Hannibal Mork A, Toben, A S, Springfield Vince Tobin, Educ, Burlington Jet. Joan Torgerson, Educ , Kansas City F. Towne Comee, A S. Bridgeville, Pa. Borboro Townsend. Educ , St. Louis John Troge, A S, Forest Pork, III. Carolyn Trindle, A S, Shermon Oaks, Calif. Mike Trittler, A S, Jennings 507 i M a Sophomores Ifii i Nancy Trolmger, Educ, Wheatland Barbara Ellen Trottmann, Educ, Kirkwood Gerry A. Trouse, A S, Brentwood Philip N. Truex, Educ , East Hartford, Conn. Susan Truitt, A S, Prairie Villoge, Kan. Marie Trum, A S, Roytown Catherine Annette Tuley, A S, Monroe City Corol Anne Turner, A S, Sedalia Frances Elizabeth Turner, Ag., Independence Shirley Sean Turner, Educ, St. Louis Richard L Turpin, Engr., Brookfield Gilbert O, Twyman III, A S, Konsos City Albert Lee Tyree, Engr., Higginsville Thomas S. Tyson, A S, Doniphan Murry Unell, A S, St Louis John Roy Urani, A S, Normondy Donald W. Utlaut, Ag., Grond Pass Kathy B. VonAmburg, A S, Lexington Robert C. VanBuskirk, Educ, Tompa, Flo. Karlene VanZandt, Educ, Cassville Carolyn Sue Vaughan, Educ, Holts Summit Susan Elizabeth Vesper, A S, Webster Groves James B Vessels, A S, Wright City Mary Vincent, A S, Comdenton Karen VonKessel, A S, Chaffee Grace Ann Voss, A S, Oak Park. III. Suzanne Waddill, A S, Carrollton Ruth Wagemann, Nursing, Kirkwood Susan Wagenknecht, Home Ec, Kirkwood Lynn Waggoner, A S, Sullivan Lucy Ann Waldeck, A S, St. Louis Wayne Henry Woldecker, A S, Bay Gail Walker, A S, East Lansing, Mich. Kathleen M Walker, Educ , St Louis Nelson David Walker, For., Kansas City Roberta Ann Walker, A S, Jefferson City Roger Walker, A S, Kansas City Jerry Wallace, A S, Hammond Samuel Taylor Walloce, Educ , Braggodocio James Arthor Waller, Engr., Kirkwood Michael Albert WolJskog, A S, New Richland, Minn. Allen L. Wankot, A S, Des Plornes, III. Daphne K. Word, Educ, Florissant Joseph E, Warden, Engr., Jefferson City Herbert A. Warner, A S, Ferguson Lynn Warner, A S, Kirkwood Pamela Wartey, Home Ec, University City Terese Lynn Worzyn, A S, Kansos City Jeanne Angele Watson, A S, San Francisco, Calif. Earl Webb, Ag., Hazelwood Dixie Lee Weber, Educ, Mexico Jerry Wedcmeier, A S, Florissont Mollyonn Weirauch, Educ, Belleville, III. Carlo Gay Weitz, Educ , Atlanta, Go. Sondro Lee Wellington, Educ, Jefferson City Karen Wellman, Nursing, Arlington, Vo. Dovid Wells, A S, Kansos City JoAnn Wells, A S, Newton Rozanne Wendlond, Educ, Elmhurst, III, Sharon Ann Wcndler, A S, St. Louis 508 Sophomores Roxie Wenk, A S, Chicago, III. Sondro Wenzel. A S, St. Louis Garv Trent Wescott, Engr., Kansas City Jonet Westbrook, A S, Golden City Nancy Jean Western. Educ , Sparta, N Jersey Sharon D Westlake, Nursing, Collinsville, III. Sandra Eileen Whayne, Educ, Kirkwood Colemon Wheeler. A S, St Louis Lydia Whtte, A S, Clinton Corol Kay Whiteside, A S, Bowling Green Karen L. Wickstrom, A S Philadelphia, Pa. Philip W Widel, Ag., Blackwater Noncy Wides, Educ , St Louis Marilyn E Wiegman, Educ , Belleville, III. Jim W Wiehage, Engr , St. Louis Morilyn Irene Wiener. Educ , Manhasset, N Y Richard Alan Wiley, Educ, Columbio Roger Wilhelm, Ag., Bosworth James R, Wilkinson, Educ, Sullivan Patricio Kay Willard, Educ , Webster Groves Michael James Willisien, A S. Kansas City Mary Jane Willhite, Engr,, Windsor Morky Williams, Educ , Webster Groves William L. Williom, Ag , Fulton Kenneth E. Williamson, A S, Rolla Carol Miriam Wilson, Educ , St. Louis Johnny M Wilson, A S, Sikeston Robert M Wilson, A S, Panama City, Flo. Gwen Winer, A S, St Louis Joe Winkelmann. A S, St. Louis ' ? J. 3JL John Timothy Winkler, Educ, St Louis Janet L Wittenberg. A S, Lafayette, La. Worrcnic Wolf, Ag , Canton, III. Coroi J. Wolfe. Home Ec , Neosho Vicki Wolfe, A S, Quincy, 111. Wayne W Eugene Wolfe, A S, Neosho Dennis J. Wolz, A 5, St. Louis Morlyn Wood, Educ , St. Louis Tracy Wood, A S, Fanwood, N. Jersey Jerry V Woodhom, Ag , Maiden John Simpson Woodword, Vet. Med., Bethany Linda Wright, A S, Kansas City Morcio Kay Wright, Educ , Kansas City Priscilla Wrtght, A S, Kirkwood Barry J. Wyloge. Educ , University City W, E, Wynn, Engr , Raytown Sharon LoRue Yagel, Nursing, Brookfield Glorio E. Yahn, Nursing, St. Charles Kothy Yavornik, A S, St. Louis Julie French Yeorgain. A S, Mexico Barbara Key York, Educ, Plato Shirley Ann Youkovich, Educ, Independence Bonnie Young, Educ , Mexico Robert Arthur Young, A S, Albuquerque, N Mex. Sandra Young, Nursing, Union Stuart J, Zimmerman, A S, University City Chorles L Zinser. Educ , St, Louis Wm. J. Zollmonn, A S, Wentzvitic 509 MSMS Fresh men Monte Albin, A S, Oak Pork, III. Gary S. Adams, A S, Loke Ozark Ronald G. Aichele, A S, Great Neck, N. Y. Gory Albert, A S, St. Louis Judy Ellen Albert, A S, Ctncinnoti, Ohio Harold F. Albin, Educ, Tipton Bernord Allen Albrecht, Ag., Norborne Daniel Joe Alcorn, Ag,, Berfrand Christina Aleckson, A S, St. Louis Joan Alex, A S, Mission, Kon, Barbaro Alexander, A S, New London Dolly Alexonder, A S, Sedolia Arthur Lee Allen, Ag , Jefferson City David Allen, A S, Princeton Jonine Allender, A S, St. Louis Buford Allison, A S, Springfield Cynthia Eagon Almon, Nursing, Pork Forest, III. Gordon Deon AIsop, A S, Clinton Jack Alton, Engr., Centrallo Albert LeRoy Anderson, Ag., Hughesville Ralph M. Anderson, A S, St, Louis Thomas E. Anderson, A S, St. Louis Judy Anntriper, Home Ec, St. Louis Richard Appleton, A S, Hoddon Heights, N. Robert Lee Arnsperger, Ag., Salisbury Forrell Aron, A S, University City Glenda Sue Aslin, Home Ec, Kennett William Atkinson, Engr., St. Louis Jon L Austin, A S, Kirkwood Robert Duone Avery, A S, Affton Judie Ayers, A S, Jefferson City Barbara Azar, A S, St. Louis Nancy Lee Bailey, Nursing, Camden Point Roy E- Baity, Engr., Webster Groves Jarnes Eldon Baker, Ag , Arbelo John Wayne Boker, Ag., Forgo, N. Dak Phebe Yvonne Bolentine, A S, San Diego, Calif. Alfred Jeffry Balsam, A S, Foils Church, Virginia Terry Keith Bongert, A S, St. Charles Carole Bonio, Educ, Jennings John Thomas Santa, A S, Berryman Terry Barger, A S, Kansas City Bonnie Sue Barklcy, A S, Unionvillc Howard A. Bernard, A S, St. Joseph Burnice Edward Bornett, A S, US Navy Joseph Donald Barnctte, Educ, Mcadvillc Helen Ann Barnhart, A S, Chillicothe Jerry Richord Barr, A S, Sedolia James L. Borry, Engr,, Jefferson City Anne Elizabeth Bortlott, Educ, Florissont Dovid Edword Bartlctt, A S, Bethany Roger Bartlctt, A S, Dollos Texas Ronny Bortlctt, A S, Columbio Robert Bartman, A S, Glencoe Janice Mane Barton, Home £c.. St. Louis Patricia Suson Barton, A S, St. Louis Robert Lcroy Bortrom, A S, Ovcrlond Barbara Ann Bosdcn, A S, Pilot Knob Larry J, Boss, Educ, Neosho Bobbie Bassin, A S, Konsos City 510 Fresh men Ann Bastrnan, Educ, Kirkwood David W Baugher, Jr , Ag , Webster Groves Jerry Ronald Bcum, A S, Ferguson Richard Lewis Bourn, A S, St, Louis Paul W, Beard II, Engr., Lee ' s Summit William T. Berbermeyer, A S, New Haven Virginia Louise Beckner, A S, Perry, Iowa Vonna Dee Beeks, Educ, Trenton Joe H, Bell, A S, Liberty David H Bell, A S. Overlond Marilyn Bell, A S, St. Louis Marsha Dee Bell, Nursing, Schell City Sherry Marsha Bell, A S. Pork Forest, III Jerry J. Belskr, A S, Cloremont, New Hompshire Robert David Benell, Engr , Kansas City Ricky Benkof, A S, University City Barry E, Sergey, A S, New Haven Richard Charles Berkmeyers, A S, St Louis Helene Cheryl Bernstein, A S, University City Jomes R Besher, A S, Ferguson Lloyd Richard Best. Ag , Houstonio Georgia Leo Bethurem, Educ , Lebanon Margaret Diane Betz, A S, Golt Bobbie Beucus, Educ, Polo Alto, Ca Sandra Beyer, A S, Fort Woyne, Ind John Joseph Bick, A S, St. Louis Joseph L. Biegel, Engr , Brookfield Bob Biegter, A S Park Ridge, HI Brendo Joyce Bier, Nursing, Hannibal Charles T Biggers, Ag., Perry tr ; ' - .Ct; ' iiii - - John M, Bihr, Ag., Washington Michoel Gary Bilello, A S, Thibodaux, Lo. Nancy Billings, Educ, Konsos City Dale Birkhead. A S, St Louis Paul Bittiker, A S, Mendon Robert Bixler, A S, Kirkwood Robert E Black, A S, Kansas City Mary Lee Blackburn, A S, Houstonio Richard Harry Blackburn, A S, Brookfield Corole Sue Blockwell, Educ, Solem Kent Blades, Ag,, Paris Roxona Michele Blair, A S, Comdenton Ted Blond, A S, Konsas City Kaye Blevins, A S, Midland, Tex Loretta Block, A S, University City Paulo Jean Brockshommer, Educ , Raytown James Paul Bodord, Ag., Columbia Michael Bodine, A S, Mundelcin, III. Bruce Boehmo, A S, Perryville Jocklyn Boetjer, Educ, Independence Ronald Bogener, Engr,, Canton John Bohling, Engr,, Alexandria, Va, Connie Boll, Educ Grant City Deboroh Jane Bohon, A S, Kirksvil Dennis Walter Bond, A S, St, Louis William Jack Bonta, A S, Honnibol Elvcra Ann Booker, Nursing, Jefferson City Richard L Borden, For,, Fayettevillc, Ark. Robert Bergman, A S, Sibley Karen L. Borgstrom, Educ, Rockford, III. 511 Fresh men John Borlherding, A S, St. Louis James Edward Bottom, A S, St. Louis Deonno Boulton, Educ , Hamilton Elizabeth Ann Bower, A S, Florissant Nancy Ellen Bower, Educ, St, Louis Loretta Bowers, Educ, Warsaw Byron Keith Bowie, Engr., St. Louis Susan Jane Brackbill, Educ, Ladue Edward Eugene Brackett, A S, Lebanon Judith Ann Broden, Educ , St Louis Robert Peter Brady, A S, Neosho Carol Lynn Branso, A S, Steelvitle Barbara Jean Brasher, A S, Chesterfield Jeanne Brauch, Educ, St. Louis Oroh Breedlove, A S, El Dorado Springs Dwayne Ralph Brees, Ag., Princeton Paulette Koy Bresh, Educ, Taylorville, III Robert J. Brick, Jr., A S, Louisiana Howard Kisner Bridges, A S, Webster Groves Margaret Sue Bridgford, A S, Perry Clorence John Briley, A S, Pilot Knob Mary Kotherinc Brock, A S, Hunnewell Cheryl Lynn Brodkin, Educ, Kansas City Charles Robert Broemser, A S, Mexico Andrew Brown, A S, St. Louis Connie L, Brown, Educ, St. Louis Helen Margaret Brown, Educ, Savannah Herman E Brown, Ag., St. Louis Emilie Browning, Nursing, St. Louis Judy H. Bryan, A S, Princeton m Jane Ann Bryont, Educ , Carrollton Barbaro Ann Bubony, Educ, St. Louis Lila Andrea Buchhold, A S, St. Louis John K. Buchholtz, A S, Sedolia Anne Bueter, Nursing, Honnibal Thomas R. Bunton, A S, Bucklin Jean Fielding Burchom, A S, Kansas City Beverly Burgess, Educ, Jefferson City John Burgess, Engr., Horrisonville Thomas Richard Burke, A S, Elsberry Ronald Dole Burnett, A S, Eminence Harold Glen Burton, A S, Springfield Mork L. Byors, Engr., Jefferson City Rondoll S. Cohill, A S, St. James James D. Calhoun, Ag., Montrose Katherine M, Campbell, Home Ec, Langdon Michael D. Campbell, A S, Little Rock, Ark. Robert Bruce Canhom, A S, Brentwood Terry R. Cantor, A S, Fort Leonard Wood Ron Caplinger, A S, West Plains Gerald Eugene Corey, Ag,, Liberty Jock Carey, A S, Macon Robert A. Cornahan, A S, Rolla Jon Jay Carr, Engr., Corthoge Susan Carr, A S, Konsos City James R. Carrier, Ag., Harwood Constance Sue Carter, A S, Carthage Laurence Corter, A S, Kansas City John Cory, A S, Clinton Bobbie Casey, Educ, St. Louis 512 Freshmen Alfred Bennington Caudle, Ag., Independence Ben Ceselski, A S , Purdy Albert Goward Chamberlin, Ag., Marshall Janet Sue Chomberlin, Educ, Carrollton Ginger Chapman, Home Ec, Sedalio Marty Chapman, A S, Kansas City Michael Cherry, A S, University City Deameth Ellis Chester, Jr., A S, St, Louis Josephine Marie Chiorottino, Home Ec, Bevier Mory Kate Childers, A S, Lee ' s Summit Adrienne Chilton, A S, Kirkwood Chorles Chuckroy, A S, Kirkwood Connie Roe Churchill, A S, Chillicothe Thomas Clordy, A S, House Springs Dorothy Voiree Clark, Nursing, Sumner Ronald Gene Clark, A S, Lee ' s Summit Jomes Robert Cloy, A S, Essex Williom Bruce Claycomb, A S, Hughesvil James Ross Clayton, A S, Loke Ozark Ronald Dean Clawson, Educ, Lee ' s Summit Audrey E Cleary, A S, Beloit, Wisc- David Alan Clements, A S, Brentwood Carolyn Cockayne, Nursing, Carrollton Ruth Ann Coder, A S, Des Moines, Iowa Donna Leigh Coerver, Educ, Kirkwood Michael Steven Cohen, A S, University City Robert Jay Cohn, Engr , St, Louis Mary Ann Coldwater, A S, St, Louis David Allen Cole, Engr., Affton M. Annette Cole, Nursing, Perry :Lmm L MM M,m Thomas Cole, A S, Kansas City Carol Paige Coleman, A S, Brentwood James D, Collins, A S, Sedolia John Lower Collins, Ag., Lucerne Judy Comroe, A S, Dallas, Tex. David W. Comstock, A S, Jefferson City James T, Connor, A S, New York City, N Y. Margaret Conrad, Educ, St, Louis John Anthony Conte, Engr , Grandview William Lee Cooksey, A S, Nebraska City, Neb, Barrett R Cooper, A S, Ferguson Connie M, Cope, Educ, Poplar Bluff Jeonne Mary Corbin, Educ, St. Louis Bill Correll, Engr., Brookfield Patty Louise Coureton, Educ, Huntsville Anne H, Courtright, Educ, Worren, Mich. Ronald Dean Cowon, Engr,, Groy Summit Diane Cowden, A S, Lebanon Thomas E Coyle, A S, Columbia Robert Kingston Coyne, A S, St. Louis Jesse Maurice Cox III, Engr,, Alton, III. Willfred Welby Cox, A S, Smithville John Paul Craig, Engr,, Crystal City Sharon Lee Croig, Home Ec, Miami, Fla. Marilyn Craigmiles, Nursing, Hannibal Karen Sue Crone, Educ, New Hampton Doniel Leonord Crask, Educ, Berkeley Jack Craven, Ag., Albany Margaret Creighton, Educ, Florissant Donale Crites, A S, St. Louis 513 Freshmen G ' endo Diane Crockett, Educ, Kohoka Melvin Michoel Cromley, A S, Marshall Fronk Currier, A S, Webster Groves Jim Curry, A S, Kansos City Jean Cutler, Nursing, Jefferson City Morgoret Ann Dailey, A S, Konsos City Mory Elizabeth Doiley, A S, Kansas City Richard B. Dolton, A S, Columbia Robert Dolton, A S, Columbia Frank Danzo, A S, Konsos City Susan Ellyn Dovid, A S, St, Louis Dianno Dale Davis, A S, Booneville Joseph William Davis, A S, Kansas City Leonard Dovis, A S, Wyott Lowell L. Davis, A S, Independence Mary Ann Davis, Home Ec-, Malta Bend Wotson Wade Dovis, Jr., Engr., Lee ' s Summit Martin Lyie Dawson, A S, Kirkwood Myrto Day, Nursing, Mexico George Berry Deotz, Fores., Columbia Lawrence Denning, A S, Kansas City Stephen Davis Dennison, A S, Kahoka Donald Denton, A S, Springfield Joy Derbyshire, Home Ec, Detroit, Mich. Donna Detert, Educ, St. Louis Lawrence Sidney Deutsch, Engr., University City Don Wayne DeVault, Ag., Mexico Dale Thomas Dickerson, A S, St. Louis Sherrie Jean Dickey, Ag., Lee ' s Summit Wayne C. Didden, Engr., St. Louis Robert J. Dieckhoff, Engr., Freistatt Robert Dinsdole, Ag., Moryville Nancy Dixon, A S, St. Louis Gordon P, Dodge, A S, Volley Pork Dennis W. Dodson, A S, Pleosont Htll Anne Doll, A S, Jefferson City Ann Donaldson, Educ, Columbus, Ohio Steven Richard Donovan, A S, St. Louis Michael Bruce Downey, A S, Plottsburg Gary W Doyle, Ag., University City Robert Warren Dray, Engr., Linneus Thomas G. Drese, A S, Florissant Mary Dubrouillet, A S, Richmond Heights Richard P. Dudley, A S, DesPeres Douglas Malcolm Duncan, A S, Springfield Thomas G, Duncan, A S, Comdenton G. D, Dunham, A S, St Louis Lorraine Dunkman, A S, St. Louis Margie Dyer, A S, Affton Patricio J, Eods, A S, Elkhart, Ind Karen Patricio Barley, A S, Cope Girardeau Charles Dowdy Ebersole, A S, Windsor W. D, Ebersole, Ag., Bethany Loyd Bruce Ely, A S, Motthews Bernord Edelman, A S, St, Louis William LaVonder Edmonds, A S, Westwood, N J, Judy Carol Edmondson, Nursing, Cassville Charles Edwords, A S, Mexico Fredrick Edwards, A S, Springfield Jan L. Edwards, A S, St. Louis LA Mi 514 Fresh men Marsho C, Edwards, Engr., Kirkwood Cassondra Eiberf, A 5, St. Louis Don W. Eilers, A 5, St. Louis Keren R, Eilers, Educ, Jefferson City Michael Walter Eiserman, A S, Bronson Al Richords Elom, A S, Lake Ozark Keren Eldringhoff, Educ, St. Louis Bcttino Elliott, Educ, Jefferson City Bob Edmond Ellis, A S, Mountain Grove Morsho Brandt Ellis, A S, Montgomery City Lee 0. Eisner, Engr, Atherton, Calif. Carol Jean Engel, A S, Springfield, III. James F. Engelbert, For,, Aurora Milton Tote English III, A S, Kirksville Mory Elizobeth Ennis. Educ. Vandalia Sharron Ann Enslin, A S, Kenmore, New York Susan Kaye Eoff, A S, Sullivan Jo Ann Erbe, A S, Webster Groves Susan Elizobeth Eschrich, A S, St. Louis Bill Esler, Engr., Glendale Harold G. Evans, Engr., Lebanon Julie C. Evans, Educ, Richmond Heights Richord Evans, Engr., Vanduser Ronald Dean Evens, A S, Goinesville Douglas Everett, A S, St, Louis David E, Everson, A S, Nashville, Tenn, Nancy Theresa Evjy, A S, Kansas City Louis Exner, Educ, Florissont Cord G Fober, A S, St. Louis Howell Thomas Fancher, Jr., Engr., Kansas City R onald Joe Fories, Ag., Puxico Fred Faurot, A S, Columbia Marilyn Feinqold, Educ , Konsos City Esther M Felder, Nursing St Louis ViVi Fieldmon, A S, Omaha, Neb. John P. Felt, A S, Roseville, III. Alan Leroy Fender, Ag., Jamesport Koren Sue Ferguson, Educ, Fredericktown Gory Ellis Fesler, Ag., Ploinville, III. Carole Ann Fill, A S, Prospect Heights, III. Judith Lynn Finkelstein, A S, St. Louis Lynne Merle Firestone, A S, Charlotte, N. C. Bonnie Lynn Fischer, Educ, Licking Dennis Allyn Fisher, A S, St. Louis Steven Fischer, A S, University City Bruce Chorles Fisher, Engr,, St, Louis Mory Ellen Fisher, A S, Rolla Mike Fisher, A S, St, Louis Gerald Fitzgerald, A S, St Louis Douglas James Flondermeyer, A S, Concordia Cheryl C, Ford, A S, Grondview Joyce Elaine Fortner, Home Ec, Gower Howord Malcolm Foster, Ag,, Mexico Jean Ann Foster, Educ, Kansas City William J. Foster, A S, Webster Groves Marilyn Maureen Francis, Home Ec, Normandy Honk Frank, A S, Clayton Alvin Franke, For,, Uniontown Solly Franklin, A S, Fort Woyne, Ind. Helen Fred, Educ, Grondview a. 515 Freshmen Keith Freedman, A S, Kirkwood Nancy Jane Freemon, A S, Macon Larry Frieben, A S, Lee ' s Summit Mike Friedlond, A S, Springfield Allan Friedson, A S, Konsas City Marilyn Frownfelter, A S, Kansos City Linda Kay Fruth, A S, Edwordsville, Ml. Mary Linelle Funk, A S, Ladue Nancy Lee Gaba, Educ , Marshall Jeon Gaddy, A S, Morsholl Gerald Trent Gann, A S, Cameron Terr! Lee Ganserts, Educ, DeSoto Cherlyn Gardner, Educ, St. Lauis Jerry Garfield, A S, Chicago, IM. Shoron Lyn Garner, A S, Kansas City Normon Lee Gorton, Pre-Vet, Nevada Jack H. Garvin, A S, Jefferson City James Lynn Gates, Ag., Bethany Mary E. Gebhardt, Home Ec, Keytesville James Gengelback, A S, Plattsburg Joseph F. Gentili, A S, Independence Kenneth Hay Gepfert, A S, FuHerton, Calif. Thomas Gephardt, Ag,, Woshington John Gerdes, A S, Charleston Henry Gerhordt, A S, St. Louis Susan Dixon Gill, A S, Fulton Charlotte Ernestine Gloss, A S, Columbia Laurence I, Glass, A S, Kansas City Vicki Glendenning, Educ, St. Joseph Steve A. Glickmon, A S, University City Robert Warren Glock, For., St. Louis Gerald Edward Gold, A S, Englewood, N. J. William Goldammer, Engr,, Jefferson City Judy Goldstond, A S, St. Louis Ronnie Goldsmith, A S, Kansas City Sidney Goldstein, A S, Olivette Nora Ann Goode, Educ, St. Louis Mary Katharine Gordon, Home Be. Rothville Carol Goshorn, Home Ec, Oskolooso, lo, Teddee Grace, A S, Grant City John Michael Granville, A S, Webster Groves Jay Green, Engr., SedaMa Jeff Green, A S, Kansas City Terry Bob Green, Engr., Jefferson City Pomelo Greene, Educ, Chicago, III, Anne Elizabeth Griest, Educ, Lancaster, Po. Cory Lee Griffin, A S, Glendale, Colif. M, Linda Griffin, A S, Denver, Colo. Ruth Ann Griffith, Nursing, Clorksville Michelle Grimm, A S, Maywood, III. Kenneth J Grist, A S, Kansas City Francis Michael Grooms, Ag., St. Joseph Mary Frances Gross, Home Ec, Tipton Gory Edward Grossnickle, A S, Kirksville Amelia Kay Grote, Educ, Lathrop Jim Gudowski, A S, Erie. Penn. Robert L Guffin, A S, Sedalio Kenneth Paul Gummels, A S, St, Louis Mary Lou Gunn, Educ, Bornetf Peggy Guttman, A S, Connersville, Ind. 516 Fresh men James Hackler, Agrr , Taylor Roy Linn Hager, Eng , Vienna Linda Hogerman, A 5, Springfield Marjory Hogerty, Educ, Parkville Bonnita Haigh, Nursing, Jefferson Cify Susan Hals, A S, St. Louis Willord Holey, Foresf , Sloter F Michael Hollemonn, A S, St. Louis Miranda Halter. A S, Richland Fred Ham, A S, St Louis Richord Homblin, Agri , Ludlow Barbara Hamilton. A S, Denver, Colo. Allan Hammer, A S, Kansas City Judith Hammond, A S, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Joyce Hampton, Educ , Theodosia Sollie Hampton, A S, Jefferson City Susan Honneken, Educ, Union Nancy Hanson, A S, Rolla Rebecca Hanson, A S, Webster Groves Jack Hordgree, A S, Konsos City Fred Horle, A S, Independence Leslie Harling. Eng , Kansas City Nancy Harmon. A S, SuHivon Lee Rose Harmel, A S, Memphis, Tenn, Barry Horris, A S, Cloyton Lew Horris, A S, Chicogo Glenn Harrison, A S, Ft Worth, Tex. Herman Harrison, Agri , Molder Virginia Harrison Alexander Hartman, Eng , Mansfield, Ohio J- ' 9 -3 € Barbara Haug, A S, Bonne Terre Betty Haw, A S, Creve Coeur Carolynn Hawkins, Educ , Jefferson City Richard D Hawkins, Eng , Kansas City John Hoyden, A S, Marshall Melvtn Roy Hoyden, A S, Lineville Jesse Hayes, Eng,, Pleasant Hill Virginia Lee Hoys, Educ , Tipton Carolyn Head, A S, Independence Gory Hearn, Eng,, Kansas City Kathleen Heoton, A S, Lodue Janet Hebert, Educ , Brentwood Donald Heck, Agri., Maitland Jonet Heidbreder, Home Ec, Kansas City Jane Heimericks, A S, Jefferson City Larry Heintz, A S, Creve Coeur Judy Heiser, Educ, Honnibal Frances Heisketl, A S, Proctorville, Ohio Beth Ann Hellwig, Nursing, Jennings Kenneth Henderson, Eng , Blue Springs Kent Henkel, A S, Columbia Ida Henricks, A S, Columbio Judith HenrJcks, Educ , Honnibal Joyce Henry, Home Ec, Columbio Rebecca Henry, Nursing, Jefferson City Lorry Hensley, A S, Jefferson City Michoel Herbert, A S, Comdenton Howard Herendeen, A S, Brentwood Gory Herndon, Eng,, Columbio Ralph Herzler, A S, Glendole 517 Fresh men Rovmond Hoover, A S, Eldon Alfred Hopkins, Engr., Sedolio Forrest Hopkins, Engr., Jefferson City John Hopkins, A S, Troy Margaret Horton, Educ , Hermonn Bill Hott, Eng., Kansas City Charles Howord, A S, Ferguson Larry Howard, Engr,, Sedolia Rich Howerton, Engr , Jefferson City Ruth Hoyt, Educ , Thayer Barbora Hudgings, Agr., Ash Grove Robert Huff, A S, Molta Bend Carol Huffendich, A S, California Kothleen Huff, A S, Albuquerque, N. M. Dovid Humes, A S, St Louis Gilbert Hundley, A S, Raytovnn James Hunt, Ag., Maysville Michael Hurley, A S, Chorleston Michoel Eugene Hurley, A S, Lock Springs Ralph Hutcherson, A S, Marshall Robert Hutcherson, Ag,, Marshall Bill Hutchinson, A S, Chillicothe Morgoret Hutchison, A S, Ook Park III William Hux, A S, Neosho Bill lies, A S, Kingsville Shirley Inglis, A S, Taylorville, III. Doris Isoocson, Educ , Kansas City Jo Anne ismay, A S, Cedar City Michael Ivens, A S, Muskogee, Okla. Laurin Lee Jockson, A S, St. Louis Larry Heuman, Ag., Boonville Karen Hibbeler, A S, St. Louis Judith Hicks, A S, Henrietta AIti High, Educ, Poplar Bluff Mary Highley, A S, Sweet Springs Corol Hilgedick, Educ, Salem Dennis Hilker, A S, Independence Charles Hill, A S, St Louis Eugene Hill, A S, St. Joseph Nancy Hill, A S, Afffon Nancy Sue Hill, A S, Jonesburg Nicholas Hilt, A S, Hannibal Diana Hiltenburg, Home Ec , Smithton Ruth Hines, Nursing, Cuba Joseph Hirsch, A S. Minneopolis, Minn. Michael Hirsch, A S, St. Louis Bruce Hlovacek, Educ , Eldon James Hobbs, A S, Decatur Joe Hoeddinghous, A S, St Louis Constance Hoke, A S. Clayton Priscello Holdere, Home Ec, Kansas City Charles Holder, Ag., Houston Deborah Hollaway. A S, Arlington Hts., III. Sara Holliday, Educ, Farmington John Hollingsworth, Engr , Alexondria, Vo. John Hollman, A S, St Louis Carol Holmes, A S, Edwordsville, III. Cordell Holman, Engr;, St. Louis Becky Hombs, Educ , Kansas City Lorry Hoffnagle, Ag., Carthoge kMlk M i ' - f f - pmiL 518 Fresh men The fate of Freshmon Rush swung in the balonce and wos the topic of many pcnhellenic debates. J. Thomos Jacobs. A S, Riverside, (II. Mory Jacox, A S, Scottsbluff, Neb. Geroldine Jaffe, B PA. St. Louis Joan Jaffe, A S, Carthage Jim Jeffries, Educ , Kansas City Sharon Jellinik, A S, Bismark James Jenkins, A S, St, Joseph Thomos Jepson, Engin . Kansas City Susan Jetten, A S, Trenton, Tenn Stephen Jewett, A S, Omaha, Neb. Don Jobs, A S, Pevely Stephanie Johns, Educ , St Louis Ertc Johnson, Engin,, Kansas City Harold Johnson, A S, Winnebago, III. Lyn Johnson, A S, Springfield Rolland Johnson, Pre B PA, O ' Neill, Neb. Donno Johnston, Educ, Kansas City Carol Jones, Educ, St. Louis Phil Jones, A S, Kansas City Richard Jones, Educ, Bowling Green Robert Jones, Mech. Engin,, Mercer Robert Jones, A S, Independence Shelton Jones, Jr , A S, St, Louis Carole Jordan, A S, St. Louis Gorden Jost, Agric, Webster Groves Diane Juengel, Educ, St. Louis ' Kerry Kaelke. A S, Leckwood Chery! Kommermeyer, A S, St. Louis William Kommermeyer, A S, St, Louis Dennis Kamphoefner, A S, St, Chorles 519 Fresh men Bunny Kanwischer, A S. Camdenton George Kopke, A S, Pleasant Hill Nancy Koplon, A S, Atlonto, Go. Sharon Karosen, Educ , Shawnee Mission, Kan. Richord Karr, Engr., Warsaw Mrchele Kash, Educ , University City Nancy Koullen, Educ, St. Louis Vance Kauzlarich, E. Engr., Kirksville Karen Keosler, Home Ec , Parma James Keck, Engr., Clinton Nancy Keesaman, Home Ec , Osborn Morgo Kiesmer, A S, University City Larry B. Keith, Engr., Hannibal Larry Keith, Engr., Middletown Kay Kelly, A S, Douglas, Alaska Albert Kennett, Ag , Fulton Koren Kennett, A S, Fulton Ron Kent, Engr., Mexico Carole Key, Educ , Affton Thomas Kilgore, Engr., Trenton Carrol Kilgore, A S, California Richard Kinder, A S, Cape Girardeau James King, A S, Atlanta, Go. Richard King, A S, Independence Karen Kirby, Educ, Macon Lois Kirby, Educ , Sedalia Julius Kirksey, Educ , St Louis Dick Kistner, Engr,, Kansas City Potricia Ketch, A S, Kansas City Harold Kitchen, A S, Kansas City li ! il f MMl m n Harold Klee, A S, Kansas City Joe Kleema, Ag , Golden City Anno Klick, Home Ec, McCredic Michael Klinger, A S, St. Louis Lawrence Kloud, Ag , St. Louis Michoel Klug, Engr,, Jefferson City Kenneth Knauer, A S, Springfield Donna Knock, A S, St Louis James Knorpp II, Ag , Pleosont Hill David Koch, A S, Columbia Jennifer Koch, A S, Webster Groves James Kofron, A S, Lemoy Marilyn Kohn, A S, Cincinnati, Ohio Steven Komm, Educ , University City Lindo Koper, Educ , Oklahoma City, Okie. Dottie Koste, A S, Kansas City Ronald Kroft, A S, Konsos City Phyllis Kroigher, Home Ec, St. Louis Carol Kromer, Educ, Hannibal Janice Kramer, A S, Rocky Mount Richord Kronzc, A S, St. Louts Warren Kratz, Ag , Trenton Lois Krous, A S, St. Louis Michoel Kreysor, Civ. Engr., St. Lours Tim Kuhlman, A S, Normandy Paul Kuhn, Ag,, Brentwood Frederick Kurlonder, A S, University City Kenneth Kyser, A S, Houston Rosalie Laitncr, Educ . Corroliton Morjorie Lambright, A S, St, Joseph 5 20 Fresh men Anne Lamkin, A S, Cape Girardeou Francine LoPorts, A S, Sf. Louis Douglos LaRico, A S, St. Louis Luro Larsson, A S, Springfield Barbara Lasker, A S, Little Rock, Ark. Jonet Lasley, A S, Nevado JoAnn Lotto, Educ , Chesterfield Poul Lotto, A S, St. Louis Judy LoutermiJch, A S, Kirkwood Jim Loux, A S, Jefferson City Harold Lawrence, Agric, Fairfax Linda Lawrence, Nursing, Ft. Leonord Wood Neil Lazoloff, A S, Ladue Tom Lefkovitz, A S, Shawnee Mission, Kan, Borbaro Legge, A S, Arlington Heights, 111. Jonathan Lehr, A S, St Joseph Mary Lemon, Educ, New London Robert LeMone, A S, Columbia Linda Lenhert, A S, Odessa Kenneth Lenz, Agric, Boonville Joan Leomon, Home Ec, St. Louis Linda Leonard, Home Ec, Kansas City Robert Leslie, A S, Jefferson City Barbara Levitch, A S, Kansas City Bonnie Levy, A S, St. Louis D Eric Leurs, Engin,, Lee ' s Summit Wilma Lewis, Educ, DeSoto J. Terry Lich, A S, St. Louis Robert Liles, A S, Memphis, Tenn. Everett Linch, A S, Camdenton Joyce Linebach, Nursing, Higginsville Clifton Lines, Engin., Columbia Carol Linhordt, Educ , Raytown Amanda Link, Educ, New Bloomfield Charles Link, A S, Kirksville Susan Lisle, Home Ec, Lamar Sherry Liss, A S, St, Louis Joe Lister, Agric, Griggsville Linda Liston, A S, Fairway, Kan. Sharon Livingston, Educ, Mexico John Lock, A S, Corrollton Cheryl Lockhort, A S, Quincy. Ill Joyce Logon, Educ, Kansas City Barbara Long, A S, Atlanta Mary Lowary, Home Ec, Cuba, III. William Lowdermon, A S, University City Barbora Lowe, Educ , Sioux City, Iowa Robert Lowery, Forestry, Macon Connie Lowry, Engin,, Wright City Kenneth Loy, A S, Columbia David Lucke, A S, Palmyra Francis Luebbert, A S, Jefferson City Wflliam Lueders, B PA, Edwardsville, III. Judy Luedloff, Educ, St, Louis Roland Luelf, Educ, Hawk Point Stanley Lumsden, A S, Essex John Lutes, Engin,, Denver Carol Luther, Educ, Independence Billy Lyon, Elect. Engin., Norborne Gordon Lyons, Forestry, Kansos City m C: iJl - j 2 i 1 rife M A L 1. 1 I 1 ml k 521 Freshmen Vennie Lyons, Eng , St Louis John McCommon, A S, Palo Alto, Calif. Michael McCaw, A S, Rollo Frances McClellond, Educ, Kansas City Steven McCoHum, Educ, Whittier, Calif. James McCourt, Eng., Konsos City Joe McCoy, A S, St, Louis Howard McCracken, A S, Lee ' s Summit Sheryl McCubbins, A S, Cobool Jeffrey McCulloch, A 5, Roytown Joyce McDonald, Educ, Lee ' s Summit Katherine McElhany, EduC-, Springfield Tom McHorg, A S, Columbia John Mcllroy, A S, Bowling Gree n Patrick Mclntyre, A S, Glendole Ronald Mclntyre, A S, St Louis Robert Wilson, A S, Normandy Charles McKinney, A S, Marshall Sharon McKinney, A S, Overland Diona McLunge, Educ., Kansas City Robert McMonigle, Eng., Washington Kent McQuerter, Eng , Mt, Vernon Nanna MacHorg, A S, Sedalic Shoron Maggord, Educ, Sedalia Sheryl Mogruder, A S, Ft. Lee, Vo. Charles Mais, For., Aurora Mary Mojors, A S, Kansas City Lyie Mall, Educ , Imperial Eileen Manning, Educ, Moscow Mills Melonie Marquette, A S, Harrisonville Terry Marsden, A S, Mountain Lakes, N, J. William Morshall, A S, Independence David Martin, Eng,, Excelsior Springs Janet Martin, A S, Hickory, N. C Richard Martin, A S, Kansas City Jeanne Mortines, A S, Kirkwood Leila Masters, A S, Lake Ozark Kenneth Masterson, A S, Kennett Michael Maxwell, Eng,, Konsos City Roy Maxwell, Eng,, Nevada Edward May, A S, St, Louis Gail Mayse, A S, Bethany Laurell Mays, Educ , Washington John Maze, A S, Columbio George Mealer, A S. St. Louis Dovid Mears, A S Springfield Lee Meeker, A S, Marshall Michael Meierhoffer, A S, St. Joseph Charles Melnershaqen, A S, Chillicothe Sanford Melnich, A S, University City Richard Mendenhall, Educ, Columbia Heath Meriwether, A S, Columbia Paul Merry, Eng,, Alpine, N. J Linda Mershon, A S, Buckner Patricio Mersinger, Educ, Belleville, III. Lynn Messer, Educ , Chicogo Paul Mcstemacher, A S, Beoufort Margoret Metz, Home Ec , Fulton Jerry Meyer, A S, Concordia James Mezger, Aq , Ridgeway Max Michael, Ag,, Charleston IMSM, iii i 522 Freshmen Mark Michel, A S, Cope Girardeau Vickie Mielnik, Home Ec , Sf, Louis John Mihalevich, A S, Crocker John E. Miller, A S, Monett Linda Roe Miller. A S, Gallatin Paula Miller, Home Ec, Marshall James W. Mills, A S, Bonne Terre Rich Mills, A S, St Louis Patricia Ann Minks, Home Ec, Union Emma Mische, Educ, Lexington Jonet Mitchell, Home Ec-, Grinnell, la Patricia Ann Mitchell, A S, Oak Park, III. Jomes Robert Mobley, A S, Kansas City Edward William Moeller, A S, St. Louis Roy H. Monroe, Engr., Kirkwood Betty Jean Monsees, Ed., Smithton Barry Moore, A S, Lombard, Ill- Jack Moore, A S, Brookfield John Moore, A S, Auxvosse Nancy Ann Moore, Ed-, Alton, III, Nathaniel Moore, A S, St. Louis Patricio Ann Moore, Ed-, Brookfield Jane Ann Morowitz, Nursing, New London Lorry Morgenthaler, Engr., Sparta, III. Steve Montz, A S, St. Louis Donna Morris, Educ, Wood River, III. Goy Morris, Educ, Kansas City John Morris, A S, Biloxi, Miss. Kathleen Morris, A S, Horrisburg, III. Lewis Allen Morrissey, A S, College Pork, Go. SM £S c a r mj Mi IML Ed Morrow, Educ , Plottsburg Harold Thomas Morrow, A S, Wever, la. Borboro Mostow, Ed-, University City Thomas R Motley, A S, Curryville David B. Mouser, A S, St, Louis Ronny P Muchnick, A S, Olivette Marilyn A. Mueller, A S, Jefferson City Michael M, Mueller, Forestry, St. Louis Phyllis Mumbower, A S, Florissant Karen G, Munson, Ed., Webster Groves William Murphy, Ed., Sedolia Helen G. Murrill, Er., Webster Groves James M, Mussmon, Engineering, Columbia David W, Myers, A S, Hordtn Diana L. Myers, A S, Quincy Robert S Myers, A S, Newburg Thomas W Myers, A S, Ferguson Doniel A. Napier, For., Jennings Carolyn I. Nosh, Educ, Konsas City Francine Nothanson, A S, Olivette John E, Neal, A S, Connersville, Ind. Victor T, Neff, A S, Jefferson City Dovid Neiswender, A S, Quincy, III, Glenda J. Nelson, A S, Columbia Dovid B, Neptune, Engr., St. Louis Bill Newlond, A S, Raytown Diano L, Newton, Ed., Jefferson City Robert J. Neyer, Engr,, Auroro Cheryl A. Nichols, A S, Kirkwood John M- Nicol, A S, Blue Springs 523 Fresh men Paul Nierman, Agr., Concordia Carol Nollau, Home Ec, St. Louis Patricia Nowicki, A S, Florissant James Nutter, Agr., Bowling Green Mary Nyberg, A S, Chillicothe John Oberman, A S, University City Shoron Oberman, Educ, University City Patricia O ' Brien, Educ, Crestwood Charles O ' Connor, A S, Comeron Keren Olsen, Educ, Kansas City Karen O ' Neal, A S, Marshall Robert Ormiston, A S, Columbia Deon Osborn, Agr., Kansas City Leona Osborn, Educ, Williomsville Philip Osborn, A S, Stoutland Stephen Ostmon, Eng., Kirkwood Borbara Owens, Educ , St. Louis Charles Owsley, A S, Independence Annabelle Pace, Educ, Kansas City John Paden, Eng., Stork City Alan Podiatzik, A S, University City Robert Page, Eng , Derby, Colo. Joseph Pallardy, A S, St. Charles Jeanne Palmer, A S, Tulsa Linda Palmer, Educ , Old Monroe Janice Pardue, Educ, Brunswick, Go. Pamela Parent, Educ, Glendole Sharon Parente, A S, St. Louis Dennis Parker, A S, Lokewood, Colo. Donald Parker, Eng., St. Louis i ii Id S MiS uj m John Porker, A S, Konsos City Dovid Parrish, A S, Wheoton Robert Persons, Educ, Oregon Norma Pote, A S, Worsow Mory Potrick, Educ, Moberly Cheryl Patten, Educ, Minneapolis Chorles Patterson, A S. Sedolio Penelope Patterson, A S, Atlanta David Paulsen, Educ, St, Louis John Poyne, Agr., Jefferson City Ginger Pearson, A S, Jefferson City Corol Peck, Nursing, Kennett Janet Peck, A S, Colifornio Nancy Penberthy, A S, Mehlville Jan Penick. A S, Kansas City Philip Perrine, Eng., St, Louis Marcia Persons, Home Ec, Kirkwood Kathryn Peterson, A S, Kirkwood Stephen Petrichuk, Eng,, Florissant Kathryn Phillips, Educ, Palmyro Mary Phillips, Home Ec, Kansas City Sidney Phillips. Educ , Brookfield Cynthia Ploisonce, A S, St. Louis Gory Plombeck, A S, St. Louis Noncy Pletz. A S, University City Patricia Plummcr, Educ , Plattsburg Eleanor Poe. A S, University City Carol Pohl, A S. Boonvillc Kcthy Pohling, A S. St Louis Tim Points, A S, Washington 5 24 Freshmen William W. Poleson. A S, Konsas City Barboro E, Pollard, Educ , Elmhurst, III Linda Lee Pope, A S, Santo Fe, N. M. Sharon Koy Pope, Educ, Raytown Herschel F. Portnoy, Engr., University City Johnnie Leonord Posten, A S, Villisca, la. Pamela Potashnick, Educ, Lodue Alan James Potts, A S, Jefferson City Lynda L. Powell, A S, Bethany Ronold Rowe Powell, A S, Chorleston Floyd Lee Prater, Ag , Wolnut Grove Martha Ann Preuss. A S. Jefferson City Jill Price, Home Ec, Fairfield Paul Pritchard, A S, Kansas City Mike Puddington. A S, Dallas, Tex. Lance Douglas Query, Educ , St, Louis Richord Henry Quinn, A S, Belton Terry J. Packers, A S, Jefferson City Morvin Harold RondoU, Engr , St Louis Jone Carol Randolph, Educ , Mexico Robert Allen Rankin, Jr , A S. Tarkio Carolyn Louise Rothert, A S, Columbia M Kathleen Rauch, A S, Washington Cheryl Redd, Home Ec, Albany Carol Ann Reed, A S, St Clair Joan Carole Reeds, A S, Washington Doris Lee Rees, Home Ec , Jasper Kathleen Regn, Educ , Okinawa M Annette Reid, Home Ec-, Paris Donna M, Reizer, A S, St. Louis Douglas Renfro, A S, Kansas City Williom F, Rexford, A S, St Charles, Ml John Reynoud, A S, Bloomfield, N J, Gary Wayne Reynolds, Ag . Holden Eddie Joe Rhoades, Ag , Lucerne Steven Lee Rhodes, A S, Kansas City Virginia Goyle Richards, Home Ec , Conton Edward Richordson, A S, Mexico Pam K. Richardson, Educ , Independence Robert K. Richardson, A S, Ferguson Linda Richesin, Home Ec, Versoilles Pot Rickard, A S, St. Louis Judith Carol Ridings, Nursing, Molden Richord M, Riezmon, A S, University City Sheila R. Rinderer, Educ , St. Louis Marito Margaret Ringus, A S, Kansos City Marvin Robert Rippelmeyer, Ag., Overland Steve Ritchie, A S, Ferguson Cheryl Roberts, A S, St Lours Jim Roberts, A S. Clinton, Ind Carl Raymond Robertson, Engr , Hannibal Luanne Robins, Educ, Konsas City Ann Robinson, Educ, Jefferson City Horold W. Robinson, A S, Bellevue, Neh Norman E, Robinson, A S, St Louis Lorry R. Roe, A S, Brookfield Lindo Lee Roenn, A S, St. Louis Sandy Roesch, A S, Jacksonville, Fla Carolyn Lee Rogers, A S, Huntington, Ind Karen Rogers, Educ, Porkville ci IP ' i 1 525 Freshmen Richord Rohn, A S, Florissant Gene Rollins, A S, Lrneville, lowo Steve Rolwing, Engr,, Chorleston Lewis Roop Jr., A S, DeSoto Marilyn Rose, A S, Jefferson City Michoel Rose, A S, St. Louis Scott Rose. A S, Wheotridge Goil Rothschild, A S. Kansas City Ron Royer, A S, Ook Grove Paul Roziewski, A S, St Louis Donald Runge, A S, Ferguson Lawrence Russo, A S, Kansas City Robert Rutherford. A S, Gordwell Spencer Rutledge, Educ , Salem Lynne Saferstein, Educ , St. Joseph David Sahoida, A S, Florissant Bonnie Soltno, A S, St, Louis Faith Salisbury, A S, St, Louis Beverly Samson, A S, Blackburn Arlene Samuels, Nursing, Olivette Samuel Sanders, A S, Mountain Grove Edwin Sopot, A S. St. Louis Robert Soppington. A S, Jefferson City Tony Sovage, A S, Laramie, Wy. Suzanne Sox, Educ , St. Louis Thomos Scotizzi, A S. St, Louis Gory Schod, Educ, St Louis Mary Schoefer, Kirkwood Larry Schilhobel, Engr,, Olathe, Kan Richard Schlereth, Educ, Mehlville Janet Schloeman, Home Ec , St Ann Judy Schmedding, Educ . Belton Mary Schmitt, Educ, Scott City Sandra Schnyder, A S, Wentzville Sara Scholes , A S, Platte City John Schomaker, A S, Portoge Des Sioux Carol Schroder, A S, Affton Margaret Schroeder, Home Ec , Poplar Bluff Dovid Schutte, A S, St, Louis John Schulte, A S, Jefferson City Robert Schuize, A S, St, Louis Michael Schuster, A S, St. Louis Janet Schwamb, Nurs,, Okia, Connie Schwartz, A S, Tex Eileen Schwortz, A S, Clayton Susan Schwartz, A S. University City Joniece Schwarz, A S, Olivette Keith Schweer, A S, Independence John Schweitzer, A S, S C Arlene Schwemon, A S, Paris Stephanie Schwindeman, Educ , N J John Schwinke, Eng,, St, Louis Edward Scott, Aqr , Moscow Mills Myron Scott, Eng , Eldon Susan Scott, A S. III. Vera Scott, A S, Marshall Thomas Seal, Eng , Ind Lucito Sccrist, A S, St Louis Glenda See, Educ , Monroe City Jim Seelen, A S, Sedalio IW ? LI 526 Freshmen 5U C Freshmon Tigers get their first crack at college footboll in the M U. stadium. m i M ' m 44 £l£i David Seigel, A S, Clayton Michael Seitzinger, A S, III. Richard Selle. A S, Ferguson Shirley Semple, Educ , Moberlv Scott Serrill, A S, Kansas City David Settle, A S, Kansas City Mary Settle, A S, Comden Point Candace Severson, Home Ec, III. Melinda Seymour, A S, III. Ronald Shodwick, Engr., Webster Groves Connie Shofer, Home Ec, Ind, Mary Shomp, A S, Cloyton William Shonks, Engr., Polo S. R. Sharp, A S, Gideon John Shoughnessy, Engr., Glasgow Georgeonn Show, A S, Harrisonville Sue Sheckells, A S, Webb City Sharon Sheinbein, A S, St. Louis Gary Lloyd Shell, Ag., St. Louis Ann Shelton, A S, Kansos City John Sidney Shelton, A S, St. Louis M. E. Shelton, A S, St, Louis Je an Elaine Shepord, Home Ec, Gilliom Thomas Lige Shepard, Engr., Chorieston Carl Sherman, A S, Olivette Stephen Lee Sherman, Engr., New York City Jerome Howard Sherp, A S, University City Jerry Sherrod, Educ, St. Louis Thomas Arnold Sherry, A S, West Chester, Po. Margret Teresa Shield, A S, St. Louis 527 Fresh men Alvin Shine, Educ, Louisiona Allene Shinnebarger, Home Ec, St. Louis Peggy Shocklee, Educ, Ferguson Barbora Shores, Home Ec, Clifton Hill Penny Short, Home Ec, Elmhurst, III. Lrndo Shrrber, Home Ec., St. Louis Gory Shryer, A S, Corrollton Hubert Shuler, Ag., Atlanta Donoid Shull, A S, Jefferson City Walter Shull, A S, Jefferson City Kenneth Shultz, A S, Kansas City Mark Shyres, A S, University City Paulette Sifferman, A S, Parkville Gerald Sill, Eng , Skaneateles, N, Y, Doniei Silver, A S, Cameron Russell Simmons, Educ , Columbia Diane Simpson, A S, Peorio, ill. Hozel Simpson, A S, St. Louis Corolyn Singman, Educ, St. Louis Denis Sivok. A S, Louisville, Ky. Wayne Skiles, A S, Kansas City Carol Slovens, Nursmg, St. Louis Edward Slawin, A S, St. Louis Richard Sloan, Eng , Raytown Carol Sluzolis, Educ, Rolla Errol Smith, Ag , Green Ridge Fred Smith, A S, Richmond Heights Fred T Smith, Educ , Honnibal James H. Smith, Ag , RoMa James P. Smith, A S, St. Louis l M MS. Larry Smith, A S, Higginsville Morilyn Smith, Home Ec, Konsas City Linda Snyder, Home Ec, University City Michael Snyder, A S, Chicogo Judith Solomon, Educ, Minneapolis Kothy Solomon, A S, Montgomery, Ala. Kenneth Solomon, A S, Nashville, Tenn. Larry Severn, A S, Cedor Rapids, Iowa Thomas Sowers, A S. RoMo Marguerite Speicher, A S, Konsas Ctty Lorry Speight, A S, Branson Meredith Spellbrink, A S, St. Louis Jccquelyn Spence, Home Ec, Willow Springs BiMy Spiccr, A S, Keorney Judith Spillman, A S, Lee ' s Summit Shirley Spoering, A S, Buffalo Richard Sprandel, Educ , St. Louis Ronald Springer, Ag,, Diamond Mitchell Sprtngston, Eng., Liberty Noncy Spurlock. A S, Springfield Chorles Stolmaker, A S, Lake Stevens, Wash Suson Stombaugh, A S, Evansville, Ind. Eileen Stark, Educ , Alcxondrio, Vo. Raymond Stork, A S, Creve Couer Monlyn Starkcv, A S, Ash Grove Kothy Steed, Educ , Webster Groves Daniel Stcffen, Ag., St, Louis Mike Stephens, A S, Fort Worth, Texas Martha Stephenson. A S, Elmhurst, III. Gwen Stewort, A S, Jefferson City 528 Freshmen Williom Stinson, A S, St Louis Carol Stoffel, A S, Jefferson City Beth Ellen Stoll, Nursing, Alma Nancy Stroub, Educ , Independence Gary Strong, A S, Columbia Bart Strother, A S, Kansas City Charles Stroud, Eng , St Louis Levin Stuart, Ag , Olivette Gary Sfubblefield, For , Auroro Mary Stuckmon, A S, Kirkwood Gary Strig, A S, Ferguson Edwin Stuessie, A S, Webster Groves Susan Summers, A S, Kirkwood Thomas Summers, Eng , Smithville John Sutorius, A S, Wheoton, III. Penny Swackhamer, A S, Tarkio Ceci Swain. Educ, Alton, III Charles Swett, A S, San Jose Maxwell Swinger, For., Dexter Jerry Sydow, Fulton John Tober, A S, Eureka Thomas Tointer, A S. St. Charles Ronald Tavlor, A S, Smithviilc Shirley Tempelmeier, A S, Overland John Teverbaugh, For., Salem Deon Thomas, A S, Chillicothe Walker Thomas, A S, Kansas City Shirley Thomason, A S, Kankakee, III Ann Thompson, Raytown Barbara Thompson, Educ , St. Louis lik.  -j s m Betty Thompson, A S, Chillicothe Jerrell Thompson, A S Appleton City Jovce Thompson, A S, Richmond William Thompson, Aq , Stewartsville Barbara Thurman, Educ, Florissant Ellen Tillman, Educ, Hayti, Mo. Dorold Tilly, Ag., Odessa Velma Timmnons, Educ , Monroe City Donnv Tinsley, Ag . Lilbourn Richard Tomhave, A S Waynesville Thomas Towers. A S, St, Charles Lynn Treichel, Educ, St. Louis Marion Trimmer, Home Ec, Maitlond Ashlev Tucker, A S, Westboro Sharon Turley, Educ . DcSofo Mory Turner, A S. Clifton Hill Pam Turner, A S, Clovton Tom Turner, A S, Konsas City Steven Umbarger, Aq Fairfax Mortyl Underwood, Nursing. Kansas City Janice Urnstein, St Louis Jo Ann Volentinc, Educ Jefferson City Alex Valverde, Enor., Kansos City Joy Vondivort, Home Ec, Cobool Pichord VanDyne, A S, Sedolia Evclvn Van Osdol, Kansas City Gory Vozzonc, A S Konsos City Irwin Vcdcn, A S, St Louis Noncy Vincent, Nursina, Springfield Janet Vinson, Educ, Essex 529 Freshmen Alice Lee Vogel, A 5, Sedolia LeRoy Vogel, A S, Bowling Green Ann Kathleen Vogf, Home Ec , Independence David Voilette, A S, Piqua, Ohio Caret von Netzer, A S, Fredericksburg, Tex, Marianne Wagner, A S, Gronite City. HI Gory Melvin Wahrenbrock, A S, Sedalia D Craig Walker, A S, Raytown Ronold E. Wollen, A S, Lo Plota Robert E Wolsh Jr . A S, HicksvMle. N. Y, David B. Walter. Eng , Kansas City Carol Walters, Educ, St. Louis Douglas Walters, A S, Berkeley Mary Ellen Ward, A S, Trenton Kay Wardensky, Forest , Scott A.F B , 111 David Franklin Warner, Eng , Brookfield William Phillip Warren, Ag., Pleasant Hil William F. Washburn. A S, Versailles Ronold Gene Wesson, Eng., Sedolia Paul Allen Watkins, Eng., St Joseph Howord K, Watts, Eng,, Quincy, III Linda Francis Wayne, A S, Osceola Prudence Jane Weaver, A S, Washington, D. C Dohling Webb, A S, Independence Cothertne Ann Weber, A S, Bridgeton Kenneth W Weber, Ag , Sweet Springs Morcio Jeonne Wehrle, Home Ec, St. Louis Pamela Koy Weigel, Educ, Jefferson City Morcia Susonne Weinond, Educ, Quincy, III Robert I. Weinstein, A S, Olivette tfi fei %M1LM W - ' ' d-k t:%mk Katherine N. Weis, A S, Qunicy, III. Ronold Weiss, A S, Kansos City Linda Kay Wellons, A S, St Louis Borbora Ann Wells, A S, St. Louis Dewey Poul Wells, A S, Houston Helen Anita Wells, Nurse., Rolla Joyce Wencker, A S, Florissant Sandra Lee Werner, Home Ec, Webster Groves Morris A. Weseloh, Eng., Florissant Leonard William West Jr , Ag., Mt. Vernon Lynda Joon West, A S, Lo Russell Carole Westermon, A S, St Chorles Ruth Evaline Wetzel, A S, Butler, Po. Charlotte Wheatley, Nurse., Glendole John O. Wheeler Jr., A S, Kansas City John W Wheeler, Ag , Windsor Charles A White, A S, Webster Groves Connie R. White, A S, Anchoroge, Alaska Eric White, A S, Springfield Philip Morris Whiteoker, A S, Albony Llovd W. Whitlow Jr , A S, Deerfield, III. Linda D Whitsitt, A S, Konsos City Shoron Whittington, A S, Country Club Hills, III. Morcio J. Wien, Educ, Konsos City Kenneth Wikowsky, A S. St. Louis Sondro Lee Wildermuth, A S, St, Louts Thomos Wilders, Educ , O ' Follon Dean W Wiley, A S, Ferguson Linda Wilhitc, A S, Fulton Larry A. Wilkins, A S, Roytown 5 30 citf ' dt Freshmen Annette Williams, A S Skokie, III James Willioms, A S, St, Louis John Williams A S Columbia Kathleen Williams, Home Ec, Webster Groves Kenneth Williams A S. Lomor Michael Williomson, Eng., Independence Mary Willson, Educ, Chesterfield Corolyn Wilson, Educ, Auxvosse Dole Wilson. A S. Auxvosse Emily Wilson, A S, North Kansos City Gail Wilson, Educ, St. Louis Jone Wilson, Educ, Richmond Heights Pam Wilson, A S, Blair. Neb Ricky Wilson, Eng,, St Joseph Richard Windsor, A S, St, Louis Sandro Winebrenner, Home Ec, Sedolia Charles Winkler, A S, Corono, N. Y. Vincent Winn, Eng,, Eldon Jim Winnerman, B PA, Olivette Pomelo Wittman, Educ , Independence Douglas Witzigreuter, A S. Scdalia Michael Wolf, A S, St. Louis Rubetta Wolff, Educ, St. Louis Jerry Wollard, A S, Richmond D.anne Wood, A S, Pine Beach, N J. Douglas Wood, A S, Kansas City Jim Woodmon, A S Jefferson City Gail Woods, A S, Ferrelview Peggy Woolery, A S, Iberia Morcio Worrell, Educ, Konsas City Jerre Wnght, A S, St. Louis Lawrence Wright. Eng , Platte City William Wright, Eng . Carrollton Lewis Wyman, A S, Columbio Rebecca Yarnall, A S, Richords-Gebaur Jomes Yoder, Eng., Bloirstown Williom Yoder, For.. Bloirstown Annabel Young, Educ , Renick Susan Young, A S, El Dorado, Ark. Vicki Young, A S, Kansas City Beverly Yuchs, A S, St. Louis Henry Zok, Educ, Jennings Bernard Zick, A S, Kansas City Jeffrey Ziedmon, A S, Olivette David Zieg, A S. North Kansas City Randall Zimmerman, A S, Pittsficld. Gary Zink, A S, Appleton City Joan Zitz, A S, Elmhurst, III Toms Zolk, For , LoGrange Park, III. Thomos Zorumski, A S. Webster Groves George Zumwolt, A S, Columbia Nell Zumwalt, Nursing, Columbia -. ,.■ «. C ' s ti 531 pholo by George Gardner Organization Index AERO TIGERS 285 AGRICULTURE CLUB 22 AGRICULTURE ECONOMIC CLUB 27 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 65 ALPHA EPSILON 31 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 46-47 ALPHA TAU KAPPA 24 ALPHA ZETA 25 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 281 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ... 62 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ... 65 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS ... 66 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGN 280 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURE ENGINEERS ... 25 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 64 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ... 63 AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICINE ASSOCIATION . . 96-97 ANGEL FLIGHT 288 ARMY ROTC 286-287 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 289 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS 300-301 BARNWARMING FESTIVITIES 16-19 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 295 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 23 BLUEBONNET BOWL - . 132-135 BONDE FESTE 32-33 CHI EPSILON 62 DAIRY CLUB 26 DELTA SIGMA PI 50-51 ENGINEERING CLUB 60 ETA KAPPA NU 67 FORESTRY CLUB 71 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 24 GREEK WEEK QUEEN 161 HILLEL 283 HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 118-123 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 77 HORTICULTURE CLUB 30 INDEPENDENT AGGIES 28 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 281 INTRAMURALS 296 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 294 KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA 279 LSV 273 MAJORETTES 39 MANEATER 308-309 MARCHING MIZZOU 38 MISS MIZZOU 80-82 MISSOURI UNIVERSITY ' S CONCERT BAND 39 MISSOURI STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS . . 146-149 MISSOURI STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES . . . 304-309 MISSOURI WORKSHOP 282 MO MAIDS 297 MORTAR BOARD 275 M WOMEN MYSTICAL SEVEN 277 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 275 PANHELLENIC 294 PHI CHI THETA 49 PHI ETA SIGMA 278 PHI MU ALPHA 280 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 76 PI TAU SIGMA 63 PRE-MED CLUB 92 PRE-VET CLUB 92 QEBH 276 QUIZ BOWL 128 RUF NEX 29 SAVITAR 316-321 SAVITAR QUEEN 136-137 SCABBARD AND BLADE 290 SHOWMEE 310 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 284 SIGMA DELTA XI 80 and 85 SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA 278 SIGMA RHO SIGMA 279 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION 93 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ... 54 STUDENT UNION 312-315 TAU BETA PI 67 THETA ZETA PHI 85 TIGER BATTERY 292 TIGER SQUADRON 292 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 296 YMCA 298 YWCA 299 Student Index ABEfiNATHY. NANCY M 173. 472 AeilN. FBEMONT ft MO ACEVEDO, M HERNAN 3S8, 490 ACUFF ELSIE E 190, 458 ADAM, ALAN DEE 3SB. 4SS AOAV. CARL VALENTINE 7t, 458 ADAMS DAVID L 210. 490 ADAMS, [LDEANMAV B5, 341, 4S8 ADAMS GARY SHELDON 120 510 ADAMS. LINOA KAY 190 490 ADAMS, NORMA RAYE 77. 316, 350. 490 ADAMS ( AMELA J IBB 490 ADAMS RONALD JAMES 361, 490 ADAMS. SONDPA KAY IB6, 473 AFGHANI HISMAM T 65 AtCHfLE, DOUGLAS B 389 471 (CHELE. REBECCA SUE 77, 298, 350. 4 72 AICHELE, RONALOGUY 389. SIO AKERS. DEANNA FRANCES 490 AKERS MARY ANN 332 ALBERT GARY lEE 240, SIO ALBERT, JUDY ELLEN 330. 510 ALBERTER. ELAINE B 180 472 ALBIN HAROLD F JR 387 510 ALBIN ROBERT lYLE 333 473 AL8RECHT, rvANGELINE 338, 490 ALBRECMT, 6ERNARDA 510 ALCORN DANIEL JOE 204 510 ALDEN. JOHN J 360 ALOEN KAOIN MARIE 348 490 ALDER JOHN JOSEPH 473 ALECKSON, CHRISTINA 341, 510 ALEX JOAN BETH 330, 510 ALEXANDER. BARBARA J 332 510 ALEXANDER DOROTHY D 139 341, S ' O ALEXANDER. EARL D 370, 473 ALEXANDER, GORDON C 318 ALEXANDER. JESSE C 458 ALEXANDER MARTHA J 176. 472 ALEXANDER CHARLES 61 ALFREV GAYLON KYLE 37 32 AILARO GERALD BRUCf 490 ALLEE SIDNEY E 192 305 472 ALLEN ALICE OEANNE 188 473 ALLEN ANNIE MAY 338 472 ALLEN ARTHUR L 204 510 ALLEN DAVID L 510 ALLEN JUDITH A 338 490 ALIEN POLLY CLARE 77.398 338 3S0, 472 Allen bobert tct jr 46 ALLEN SHERRI DIANE ISO 490 ALLEN SHIRLEY FAYE 263 AILENBHANO LARRY LEE 292 ALLENOER lANENE FEA 330.510 ALLEY JAMES AUSTIN 71 ALLGEVER REBECCA J 180 33B 490 ALLISON BUFORO N 230, 510 ALLMAN, GARY WAYNE 312, 472 ALLMON, CHARLES RAY 338 391.473 ALWON CYNTHIA EAGAN 510 ALMOUIST CAROLE K 338, 490 ALSON, M ANNE ISO, 458 AISOP GORDON DEAN 5t0 ALSPAUOH JOHN W 310 ALTMAN KENNETH S 292 490 ALTON JACK WILLIAM 212 510 AMERMON Sandra sue 338 472 AMES DONALD I jR 314 490 AMUNOSON DAVID G 218 458 ANDERSON DAVID C 370 458 ANDERSON CECIL C 360,378 473 ANDERSON ROGER LEWIS 220, 458 ANDERSON WALTER S 362 ANDERSON CURTIS M 490 ANDERSON CAROLYN LEE t 6 490 ANDERSON JAMES M 333,490 ANDERSON JAMES N 382 4 0 ANDERSON NANCY MARIE 190 458 ANDERSON THOMAS E 330 ANDERSON LINDSAY M 165, 188 490 ANDERSON GARY LEE 490 5}4 Graduates . . . Glad to have you aboard. You are now a member of Missouri ' s alumni . . . a group 67,000 strong. University of Missouri ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Publishers of the Missouri Alumnus, the magazine that follows gour career with interest 535 ANDERSON. GAIL 332. 90 ANDERSON, ALBERT I. 2 8. 510 ANDERSON, ROBERT F 472 ANDERSON RALPH M SIO ANDRAE JANE C 192, 458 ANGELL RICHARD I 368,458 ANGLUM. lOMN MICHAEL 210, 47J AN LUM OWEN WOOD IN 210. 4SB ANSELM, SHARON LEE 338, 350 ANTHONY, HELEN F 278, 305, 3VI. 472 ANTON SUSAN ROTH 338, 490 ANTWILER. GILBERT K 391 APPEl. LOUIS JOHN 384, 490 APPERSON BARBARA G 318 490 APPlETON RICHARD M 383.510 APPLEWHITE GRANT DEE 224 472 ARCHER KENNETH PUBOY 389, 456 ARKQOSH SUZANNE M ISO 472 ARMSTRONG CAROLYN E 170. 472 ARMSTRONG PHILLIP D 234 490 ARNETT RONALD H 210 490 AfiNI, GERALD LEE 244, 490 ARNOLD, JULIANA 192 45B ARNOLD. ROBERT EDWARD 380, 472 AHNSPERGEH ROBERT L 204,510 ARON FARRELL DENNIS 510 ARTHAUD LARRV ELBERT 377. 490 ASCHMANN RUTH EMILY 178 490 ASHER. STEPHEN JAMES 472 ASHLEY DONNA MAfi IE 458 ASHLOCK. TIMOTHY WARD 238 490 ASHWORTM DONALD ) 490 ASLIN, GLENDASUE 330, 510 ATKINS STEPHEN E 370 458 ATK INSON, WILLIAM A 367. 5 I ATTEBERY LAWRENCE H 63 AUFDERHEtOE BETTY J 172,490 AUFDERHEIOE BETTY JO 299 AUL8UR ftOSEMARlE E 77. 338, 350, 490 AUSHERMAN DARRELL R 63 AUSSIEKER BOBBIE J 192. 490 AUSTIN. BUFOHO A JR 458 AUSTIN. GLENN ALLEN 366, 490 AUSTIN, JON LANE 370, 510 AUTZ, HUGH REX 212, 472 AVERY, ROBERT OUANE 385, 510 AVER, FOSDICK W (R 490 AYERS, JUDITH DIANE 338. 510 AYRES. BEVERLY ANN 338 490 AZAR.BAftBARA JEANNE 330 510 AZAR MARY ANN 192,472 AZINE BARBARA SUE 174 490 BA8C0CK CHARLES W 274 BACON, ROGER VICTOR 228. 458 bade william james 472 BAIE, ARVIE lee 240, 472 BAILEN. MARCIA ANN 194 472 BAILEV, DONNA LEE 284 BAILEY, ELIZABETH ANN 176, 472 BAILEY GEORGE HENRY 289 BAILEY, JAMES ARNOLD 218, 472 BAILEY, NANCY LEE 330, 510 BAINES KATHY 278 BAIRD. RAYLEE 295 BAITY, ROY EUGENE JB 362,510 BAKER. CAROL JEAN 95 BAKER, CAROL MARIE 391 BAKER DAVID HENRY 236 490 BAKER. GERALD MARION 63 BAKER, JAMES ELDON 383. 510 BAKER. JAMES MICHAEL 274 BAKER ROBERT JOSEPH 236, 490 BAKER SHARON CAROL I 88. 458 BAKER VERNON WILLIAM 369,490 BALDWIN JANET W 170 472 BALENTINE PHEBE Y 332 510 BALL JAMES MERINGTON 228,305. 472 BALLEW LYNN KEMPER 27, 212, 472 BALMER ROBERT JAMES 368,490 BALSAM, ALFRED JEFFRY 377. 510 BANDY GARY COMER 25 BANGEHT TERRY KEITH 228, 510 BANIA BETTY (0 341, 458 BANIA CAROL ANN 338 510 BANKU5 GERALD KENT 292,472 BANTA JOHN THOMAS 292 390,510 BAPST LAWRENCE JOHN 377 490 BARBUSH JOHN ANTHONY 236, 490 BARGER TERRY ALLEN 375,510 BARKHOEFER. DIANA E 341, 458 BARKLEY BONNIE sue 510 BARNARD HOWARD A 230. 510 BARNARD KATHRYN S 190 338 391 490 BARNES, DONNA SUE 192, 490 BARNES, FRED EWING 63 BARNES GARLAND WOOD 46, 214, 472 BARNES GEORGE EDWARD 458 BARNES JAMES HERALD 38B. 472 BARNES KATHRYN SUE 472 BARNETT BURNICE E JR 375 510 BARNETT GAIL MORRIS 338 490 BARNETT PAUL EUGENE 472 BARNETT RICHARD KENT 378 BARNETT WILLIAM J , jR 212, 490 BARNETTE, JOSEPH D 365 510 BARNHART HELEN ANN 330, 510 BAfiONE JEAN ANN 338 490 BARONE, JOSEPH ALBERT 236 458 BARR CATHY SUE 298 338 490 BARR GERALD RICHARD 236 BARR HAROLD WAYNE 45B BARR LOISFAYE 85 196, 458 BARRETT DIANE P 332 490 BARRETT, THOMAS A 244, 490 BARRlTT, REBECCA SUE 188 472 BARROWS, BRUCE W 46 230,472 BARRY JAMES LEE 510 BAHTELS SHARON ANN 338 472 BABTH GEORGE FRANCIS 381 472 BARTlETT, DAVID E 220. SIO BARTLETT ANNE E 338. 510 BARTLETT ROGER ALAN 368, 510 BARTLETT RONALD H 510 BARTLOW CHARLES H JR 390,4 72 BARTMAN, RICHARDS 238 292,490 BARTMAN, ROBERT EARL 370 510 BARTON BEVERLY JEAN 338 458 BARTON, (ANICE MARIE 338, 510 BARTON JOHN WILLIAM 24B 458 BARTON PATRICIAS 338, 510 BAPTRAM, ROBERT LEROY 359. 510 BARTRUFF, JANE 314 BASDEN BARBARA ANN 330. 510 BASS LARRY JUNIOR 510 BASSIN BARBARA ANN 338 510 BASTMAN, ANN LLOYO 338, 51 1 BATES, BARBARA WAYNE 186. 472 BATES WILLA ANNE 298 330, 491 BAUER JAMES FRANCIS 366,491 BAUGHEH, DAVID W JR 240, 51 1 BAUGHMAN LINDA REID 336 491 BAUM. DENNIS WARNER 226. 491 BAUM. HARRIET ESTELLE 49 194,458 BAUM. JERRY R 511 BAUM. RICHARD LEWIS 383. 51 1 BAUMAN BETTY SUE 338 BAUMANN, HELEN JUNE 170. 491 BAUMANN JAMESC 361, 9I BAUMGARDNER, MARGARET IBB. 330. 491 BAYLESS BARBARA ANN 196 472 BEAMON DONALD B 210 491 BEAR DAVID VINCENT 244 491 BEAR WILLIAM MADISON 220, 458 BEARD PAUL W II 292,386,511 BEASLEY BARBARA ANN 184. 45B BEASLEY JAMES ROBERT 472 BEBERMETER WILLIAM T 382 511 BECK BONNIE RAE 338, 491 BECK JAMES HOWARD 458 365 BECK MARCIA JEANNE 192 491 6ECKEMEIER, SUSAN E 332 491 BECKER AVlS ANN 182,472 BECKER JANE E 178 491 BECKER 5ANF0RDPAUL 242 458 BECKETT KAREN 178,472 BECKMAN SANDERS G 491 BtCKNER, WILLIAM E 274 BECRAFT KAREN R 85, 192, 458 BEDNAR MARGARET ANN 186 458 BEDWELL, ROBERT LLOYD 31 BEEKS VONNAOEE 348. 5M BEELEH, JOHN CARL 292 BEELMAN JOYCE ANN 348,491 BEHRENDES GRACE M 338, 353. 456 BEIERLE, CHARLES W 368, 458 BEIERSOOfif JANtSLEE 196,472 6EIMDIEK, GEORGE III 458 6E1N JOY ELLEN 332 491 6ELDNER RICHARDS 472 BELL DAVID HAROLD 238,511 BELL, DONALD WAYNE 246 456 ., JOE 244, BELL MARILYN ANN 511 BELL MARSHA DEE 335, 511 BELL SHERRY MARSHA 338, 511 BELLlS PHYLLIS JEAN 338 472 BtLMAN LARRY JAMES 240 491 BELSKI JERRY JOSEPH 511 BELTZ LINDA ANN 192 472 8ELTZ WILLIAM R 220 491 BENDER JANET MARIE 335 RENDER, JUDITH f 472 BENELL ROBERT DAVID 232.511 BENHAM KENNETH ELTON 25,27,27 ALFREY, GAYLON KYLE 27 27 32 BENKOF RICHARD 254 511 6ENNER JOHN LOUIS 240 45B BENNETT JANE E 186.472 BENNETT MARTHA L 491 BENNETT MARTHA E 184 B ' NTLEY SUSAN ELEANA 188 472 BENT5EN GARY MERRILL 238 458 BERCOVICI, IMARTIN W 472 BEROEAU)f JOHN 71 BERG CARLTON MELIN 224. 491 BERGER TOD HARRY 232,458 BERGEY BARRY EMERSON 382.511 BERKEV MARTHA ANNE 330, 472 BERKMEYER RICHARD C 212,511 BERNHARDT MICHAEL C 250.473 BERNSTEIN, HELENE C 335 BERNSTEIN ROBERTS 254,491 BERREY BEVERLY JOYCE 491 BERRY MARILYN SUE 341. 458 BERRYMAN CARL III 375, 491 BEHZOFSKY, GERALD S 242, 491 eeSHEARS. AVEfitL W JR 358.458 8ESHER JAMES RENAUfiD 226.511 BEST, LLOYO RICHARD 24, 511 BESTER. KEITH C 228, 473 BETHUREM GEORGIA LEA 330, 51 1 6ETT DONALD WAYNE 27 BETZ, MARGARET DIANE 338. 511 BEUCUS BARBARA JOYCE 335. 51 1 BEYER HILARY CLAIRE 172 491 BfVER SANDRA KAY 51 I 8EYNON. SHARON ANN 391 8IBB, RUTH ANN 458 BICK, JOHN JOSEPH 236 SI I BlEDERMAN RICHARD M 491 BIEGEL. JOE LEO 511 BIEGLER. ROBERT W BIEHL DORIS ELAINE BIER, BRENDA JOYCE BIESEMEYER, KAREN J BIGGERS CHARLES T BIHR JOHN MARKEY BILELLO MICHAEL GARY BILLlE. JANICE LEA BILLINGS, NANCY ANN 338. 51 1 BIUIN6SLEY, LARRY R 208, 295, 298, 458 BILSKtE MORRIS E 458 BINDER FLORA MAE 295.341.458 770 6INGENHEIMER LILLIAN 85 170.278, 232, 511 5t 458 I 341. 511 180, 288, 491 376, 511 365. 5t I 382.511 473 22, 23, 29. 204 eiRKET BARBARA ANN B5, 341, 458 BiRKETT JERRY LYNN 473 BiRKHEAD DALE WAYNE 238,511 BIRKS LARRY DON 491 6IRN6AUM JERRY LEWIS 242, 458 BISHOP NANCY JANE 33B. 458 BiTTlKEfi PAUL ALFRED 380,511 BiXLfR ROBERT LEROY 240 511 BJORSETH DAVID RALPH 236.491 BLACK, ROBERT EUGENE 244, 5 I ' BLACKBURN, JOE CREWS 3 1 BLACKBURN RICHARD H 389,511 BLACKBURN ROY MYRLE 389, 473 BLACKBURN. WILLIAM jR 379, 45B BLACKBURN, MARY LEE 341, 5H 8LACKMAN, JUDITH ANN 170, 473 BLACKMORE LINDA L 192,458 BLACKWELL CAROLE SUE 338 511 BLADES, KENT 23 222, 511 BLADES LINDA JOYCE 178 274 299 458 BLAINE, ROBERT VIRGIL 473 BLAIR, CAROL ANN 1 90. 278, 473 BLAIR KATHRYN ADELE 176.491 8LA1R ROXANA MiCHELE 341 511 8LAKEM0RE MARVIN H 344, 458 6LANCHARD ROBERT L 230.491 BLANCHFIELD. RICHARD 226. 491 BLAND THEOOORIC C JR 212 511 BLANKENMEISTER E 218 473 eUATT, SUZANNE GLADYS 473 BLATTERT LAWRENCE M 49t 491 BLEVINS, JUDITH KAYE 335. 51 1 BLISS. CHESTER B 248. 491 BLOCK LOfiETTA B 335. 511 BLUSINStCY. DAVID 5 254, 473 BOCKSHAMMER, PAULA J 51 1 BOOAK MICHAEL DANIEL 458 BOOARD, JAMES PAUL 373, 511 BODE. LOfiEN EUGENE 25 208 491 BODENHAUSEN IRAK 27.29.204. 473 BODINE ANN 6RAND0M 335 491 BOOINE, MICHAEL CRAIG 214, 511 BOEGER, RONALD C 367 BOEHME BRUCE HAVEN 383,511 ' Everything a Student Needs Books • Supplies • Greeting Cards • Athletic Equipment and Sportsweai • CONVENIENT SERVICE Post Office and Check-Cashing Department TOP QUALITY • MINIMUM COST at Your UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 536 YOUR SAVITAR PHOTOGRAPHER TUD O LEON SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHER 1014 E. Broadway Gl 3-7163 Complete Banking Trust Service Member F.D.I. C. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia 805 Broadway 1865 1963 STROllWAY CLtk iklfiu ihmt BOEHNER, JAMES JOSEPH 240. 491 BOeSCH. ALLAN JAMES 23. 24, 25 BOEDER, JACKLYN 330, 51 I BOGENEfi RONALD W 358, 51 1 BOGGtSS STEPHEN A 144, 491 DOHANNON. LAfiRY JOE 274 eOMLING, JOHN WALTER 358. 51 I BOHN, RALPH TERRV 368, 458 BOHON DEBORAH JANE 511 BOISE. JOHN WILLIAM 232, 473 BOLAND MARY E 162 473 BOLES, WILLIAM GEARY 65, 45B BOLL, CONNIE JEAN 338, 511 eOMMARirO, BETTY M 182 BONO DENNIS WALTER 367,511 BOND, WILLIAM t 233. 491 BONOURANT DAVID W 216 491 BONE JAIMIE CORDON 458 BONMAM EDWARD W 226 458 BONNELL, FREDRICK W 459 BONNELL GARY LEE 216 473 BONNELL, MARY RUTH 332, 491 BONNER, DENNtS GRAHAM 230, 491 BONTA, WILLIAM JACK 324 511 BOOKER EL VERA ANN 330 511 BOONE, DONNA RAE 184, 491 eOONE GARRELL LEE 371 49 1 BOONSHAFT, JACK 254. 491 BOOTH, JENNY LEE 192 491 BORCHERDING JOHN D 234 BORDEN RICHARD L 362 SI I BORDERS, DONALD ELVIN 473 BORGELT, JOANN MARIE 33B 459 60RGELT, JOYCE ARVEY 338 91 BORGMAN ROBERT H 386, 51 I eORGSTROM KAREN LYNN 141,511 60RMASTEB BARBARA L 194 473 eORRON. DEANNA JOY 295, 338, 353 459 BOST, BAR8ARAGALIN 182, 473 BOTTOM. JAMES EDWARD 240, 512 BOUGH WAYNE ARNOLD 20 473 BOULTON, DEANNA RUTH 512 BOWEN WILLIAM R 244 473 BOWER, DORIS JEAN 297 BOWER. ELIZABETH ANN 330 512 BOWER NANCY ELLEN 338 512 BOWERS, LORETTA ANN 338 BOWIE BYRON KEITH 256 371,512 BOWLES, JAMES E 279, 378, 491 BOWLES NEWELL LEE 298 BOWMAN, CAROL FRANCES 77 BOWMAN, DAVID LEE 233 491 BOWMAN, LEA ANN 491 BOWMAN, LELA JUANITA 335 BOVO ELIZABETH ELLEN 341.459 BOYOSTON RALPH F 29, 459 BOYSTON. ANITA C 95 60YLES, JOHN LEWIS 358. 473 BOYLES MARY FRANCES 338, 491 BOYSEN SHERRY KENT 178,491 BRACKBILL, SUSAN JANE 338, 513 8RACKEN DOUGLAS ALAN 362, 459 BRACKETT EDWARD E 226,512 BRADEN JUDITH ANN 330, 512 BRADLEY, GENE M 212, 473 BRADLEY, LEE ANN 182, 459 BRADLEY SHARON ANN 176. 473 BRAOSHAW DONALD K 248. 73 BRADY CABACORINNE 278 BRADY ROBERT PETER 359, 512 BRAGG JACQUELINE P 338,459 BRANDHORST ALLAN R 459 BRANDMAYER, ROBERT P 389, 473 BRANDON JANE K 178 491 BRANNON RICHARDC 248,491 BRANSC0M6 JUDITH A 180,473 BRANSFORD, HOWELL III 210, 459 BRANSON, CAROL LYNN 330. 512 BRAS SUSAN 167, 1 S8, 274, 459 BRASE ROBERT SANDER 220,491 BRASHER BARBARA lEAN 341,512 BRAUCH JEANNE H 338,512 BRAUNINGER. ROBERT R 298 BRAXDALE BARBARA ANN 338,491 BRAY KENNETH LEE 23, 473 BRAZNELL STUART D 234,473 BRECKENRIDGE J A 456 BREDEHOEFT FRED LEO 376,459 BREEOLOVE, ORAH MAY 33B, 512 BREEOLOVE LYLE GENE 292 BREES DWAYNE RALPH 23,512 6REES FRANCIS MELVIN 473 BREMER DONALD H 384,491 BRENGARTH JOYCE ANN 491 8RENNEISEN BONNIE B 338,473 BRESM PAULETTE KAY 332, 512 BREWEN BARBARA ANN 279,491 BREWER CAROLYN 77 BREUER CAROLYN EVA 338, 350, t9] BRICK, ROBERT 1 JR 332, 512 BRIDGES HOWARD K 375, 5 ' 2 BRIDGFORD, JANET KAY 186, 492 BRIDGEFORD MARGARETS 332,512 BRIGHAM VICTORIA 188 4S9 BRILEY CLARENCE JOHN 374.512 BfilNKMAN ROBERT K 381,492 BRITTON CHARLES R 224, 473 BROCK MARY KATHERINE 338,512 BROCK. PAMELAS 172, 492 BROCK 473 BROCKELMEYER ERNEST BROCKMAN MARGIE FAY 459 6R0CKMAN, GARY BYBON 492 BROCKUS, BEVERLY S 190, 278, 473 BROD LYNNE FRANCES 174, 473 BHOOKIN CHERYL LYNN 34 1 512 BROEMSER, CHARLES ft 392, 359. 512 BROGOON, JAMES EOWARO 171, 473 8ROOKER NANCY JILL 338,492 BROOKS, MARSHALL A 230, 473 BfiOUGHTON, DALE ALLEN 368, 492 BROWN ALLEN GOODRICH 246,371, 492 BROWN ANDREW LEE 256, 292. 513 BROWN CAROLE SUE 335 BROWN CLIFFORD SCOTT 289 BROWN, CONNIE LOIS 512 BROWN, EDWARD ALLAN 71 BROWN, GEORGE FRANCIS 312. 492 BROWN, HELEN MARGARET 33B, 362. 512 BROWN, HERMAN ELLIS 513 BROWN JAMES WILLIAM 366 473 BROWN JUDITH ANN 351,492 BROWN, KAYE BEVERLY 335 BROWN KERANNE JOYCE 91, 492 BROWN MARTIN GUY 389 BROWN, MARY KAREN 190 BROWN MARVEL ANNE 311,492 BROWN MARY KAREN 315, 335, 49; BROWN MEL1NDA P 180 473 BROWN MICHAEL DJNCAN 289,493 BROWN NANCY ANN 190, 492 BROWN ROBERT OfiLEY 238 BROWN ROBERT GLENN 238,473 BROWN, RONALD ALAN 242. 459. 492 BROWN, STEVEN RANDALL 362. 456 BROWNING BARBARA H 193 459 BROWNING, EMILIE L 335, 512 BROYLES, GARY MICHAEL 2 6 459 BRUCE ANN FRANCES 188 459 BRUCE JUDITH ANN 95 BRUCE MARGARET RUTH 196 eflUEGGING, JOAN EVA 180, 473 BfiUN CYNTHIA JEAN 91, 338. 353, 47] BRUNTON, ELLIS WAYNE 210, 473 BRUSH. LEWIS LEE 71 BRUTON, BRENT TAYLOR 295. 380. 4 73 BRYAN, JOHN MACK 359 BRYAN JOSEPH KENT 492 BRYAN, JUDY HELEN 330, 512 BRYAN MARY KAY 188 288,459 BRYANT, JANE ANN 338, 512 BRYANT JEWELL 59 BRYOGES, MARY RUTH 190, 492 BUBANY, BARBARA ANN 338, 512 BU6ASH JOAN DOROTHY 338, 492 BUCHHOLO, LILA ANDREA 512 BUCHHOLTZ. JOHN K 238, 513 BUCK, DAVID EARLE 248, 473 BUCKLEY. CHRISTY 314 BUECHNER ELIZABETH A 85 BUERKLE, JOE TERRY 340, 492 BUETER, ROSE ANNE 332, 512 BUIE, DIANA LEE 180. 492 BULKELEY, CHRISTY 85, 178,473 BULL STANLEY RAYMOND 61 65. 274, 459 BULYAR DONALD DUANE 292 BUMP, PAUL 292 BUNCH, GAYLORD HOMER 63 BUNN, LINDA MARIE 192, 473 BUNNELL. GARY WAYNE 360 flUNTIN, SANDRA SUE 34 1 , 459 6UNTON, THOMAS R 246, 512 BURBA, MARGARET E 330, 473 flURCHAM, FRANK W 63, 386, 473 6URCHAM, JANE SPENCER 178. 473 BURCHAM, JEAN F 341. 512 6UPCHAM, WILLIAM 61 BURCHFIELO, VIRGINIA 182, 459 BUREN, HAROLD WAYNE 371, 459 BURGESS, ALECK DEAN 226 492 BURGESS, BEVERLEY J 338, 512 BURGESS. NANCY SUE 178 459 BURGESS, ROBERT A 289, 386, 473 BURK FRANCIS E 386 459 euRKE, CYNTHIA SUSAN 172 473 BURKE. JOHNC. Ill 326, 473 BURKE, JOHN THOMAS 375, 473 BURKE THOMAS RICHARD 232.512 BURKEMPER LEROY A 27.27,304, 492 BURKHARDT BARBARA A 338.492 BURNETT RONALD DALE 383 512 BURNEY, JEANETTE E 295 BURNS JAMES DAVIS 208.473 BURTON HAROLDGLEN 212 512 BURTON LAWRENCE L 473 BURTON LOIS JEAN 332. 492 BURTON MARY BETH 180 459 BURTON. SARA ANN I 84, 459 BUSCH MARY JANE 170,459 BUSHDIECKER, REBECCA 383 BUTCHBAKER ALLEN F 31 BUTCHER, BARBARA SUE 182, 474 BUTTS. CLYDE ALLEN 295, 474 BUXTON, ROBERT EUGENE 381, 492 BUZAN JOHN CHARLES 246. 459 BYAfiS, MARK LONG 234, 512 BYBEE. WILLIAM DENNIS 310,474 CAGLE, BEVERLY ANN 338 474 CAHILL RANDALL SCOTT 512 CAHILL, ROGER L 459 CALAME, GORDON EARL 212, 279. 315, 493 CALHOUN. CAROL RAE 281. 338, 492 THE DRIVEATERIA featuring: CAR-A-MINUTE SERVICE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SPEEDY DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Gl 2-0123 or Gl 2-0124 Hwy 40 63 South (across from the Coronado Club) Modern Banking At It ' s Best 4% Convenleni Drive In on Savings Banking - 9-6 Monday - Friday 9-1 2 Saturday Columbia, nissourt BcmJ[, 537 CALHOUN JAM£S DAVID 383 512 CALHOUN. PEGGV LOU 188 59 CALLAHAN, LAWRENCE A 459 CALLAHAN JOAN C 47 CALLAHAN JUDITH M 338 CALLAWAY LAWfiENCE A 384 CALMEB GABV WAYNE 3S8 45« CAMILLO ALFRED LEON 376 459 CAMP RONALD STEPHEN 282 389 459 CAMPBELL CARL THOMAS 48. 459 CAMPBELL. JERRY M 66 386 CAMPBELL, KATHERlNE M 332 512 CAMPBELL, MICHAEL D 2U 512 CAMPBELL, THOMAS G 387 459 CANDA JOSEPH E JB 212 474 CANHAM, ROBERT BRUCE 360. 512 CANNADY JUOiTH FAYE 184 492 CANNON, VIRGINIA M 188 279 492 CANTER, HELEN JEAN 295 492 CANTOfl TEBRY ROBERT 512 CAPE, DANIEL WALKER 474 CAPLINGER RONALD D 365 512 CAREY, GERALD EUGENE 233 SI2 CAHEV JACK RAY 361 512 CAREY RAYMOND ROBERT 304 CARLSON, ELOM F JR 474 CARLSON, JANICE L 182 288 492 CARLSON RICHARD H 459 492 CARLSON RICHARD JOHN 365 474 CARLiON RICHARD P 378 CARLSON. SHARON JOAN 305 474 CARNAHAN, ROBERT A 224 512 CARNER, SANDRA LEA 91 338 353 459 CARNEY, DAVID LINN 238 492 CARPENTER, WILLIAM A 224 CARPENTER JAMES H 224 492 CARPENTER, ELIZABETH 295 CARPENTER, WILLIAM K 459 CARR, CAROLYN LEE 190 288 299 330, 474 CARR, HARRY JEFFERSON 46 CARR, JON JAY 373 512 CARR, SUSAN SCOTT 332 512 CARRIER, JAMES DALE 513 CARROLL. NANCY ANN 182 474 CARSON BARBARA A 85 190,459 CARSON, CHESTER P. JR 382 492 CARTER. CONSTANCE SUE 335, 513 CARTER, HERBERT RAY 493 CARTER, JAMES H , jR 224 CARTER, LAURENCE R 244 512 CARTER M SCOTT 474 CARTER RONNIE GENE 259 474 CARTER ROYCE WAYNE 493 CARTER, SANDRA 8 170 459 CARTER SAM LEflOY 230 CARTER VIRGINIA ANNE 176 279 492 CARTER, WILLIAM J 459 CARTER, WILLIAM C 220. 492 CARUTHERS SHARON L 170. 459 CARUTHERS. ROBERT D 232, 459 CARY. JOHN LEMUEL JR 385 512 CARY. WALTER HAROLD 492 CASE. LYDA LEE 180. 459 CASEY, BOBBIE RUTH 338 5i2 CASEY, MICHAEL P 240, 492 CASON, SUSAN VIRGINIA 176 474 CASPER, SANDRA SUE 332 492 CASTLEBERRV. GLORIA A 295 CAUDLE, ALFREDS 513 CESELSKI. BENEDICT F 218. SU CHAMBERLIN. ALBERT H 513 ' ' Simply heavenly! those angelic fashions from CHAMBERLIN CLAIRE L ' 93 474 CHAMBERLIN JANET SUE 338 513 CHANDLER JAMES WJR 208 459 CHANDLER MAX T JR 220, 459 CHANDLER LARRY ELDEN 295 CHANDLER OVERTON B 368 492 CHANDLER CHARLES W 330 492 CHAPMAN CAROLIN JEAN 170 278 474 CHAPMAN CAROLYNNE C 338. 353 4 74 CHAPMAN CHARLES C 292 CHAPMAN, MARTHA SUE 338. 513 CHAPMAN PAUL MENDELL 459 CHAPMAN VIRGINIA L 513 CHA2EN LEE GERALD 254, 474 CHELF. KAREN LEE 338, 493 CHELLlS, JOHN WILLIAM 236 493 CHENOWETH TYRA JANE 180 492 CHERRY MICHAEL ALLAN 513 CHESTER OEAMETH E , JR 513 ChiAROTTINO J M 341 513 CHlEOO, JOSEPH BARRY 338, 474 CHILDERS MARY KATE 338 513 CHILDRESS SCOTT B 493 CHILES RONALD MERLE 474 CHILTON, ADRIENNE B 513 CHILTON PHILIP NEAL 386 492 CHlPMAN, MARGARET E I 80 CHIRNSIOE, LINDA RAE 180, 274, 459 CHOPLIN, JULIE ANNE 188, 474 CHOUN LINDA M 170.284 492 CHRISTENSEN, JJUWES L 204. 474 CHRISTIAN ZOE MAXINE 333 492 CHRISTIE ARTHUR L 365 474 CHRlSTNER PATRICIA fi 77 459 CHRI5T0FF GARY T 71 CHRISTOPHER PHILLIP 222 492 CHUCKRAY, CHARLES N 513 CHURCHILL, CONNIE RAE 341 513 CHURCHILL KENNETH JR 240 CHURCHMAN, ELIZABETH 77 ClOTTONE, ELEANOR L 338. 493 CLAASSEN, WALTER M 230 493 CLAMORS. MARILYN M 338 459 CLAPP DONNA JEAN 330 492 CLARDY THOMAS W 513 CLARK, CHARLES W 230 492 CLARK. DOROTHY VAIREE 338 513 CLARK, FRANKLIN T . JR 220 459 CLARK HARRY A 456 CLARK. JACQUELINE LEE 91 CLARK. PFTER PAUL 216. 474 CLARK RALPH WILLARD 389 CLARK, ROBERT CHAPMAN 492 CLARK, RONALDGENE 210, 513 CLARK, STEPHEN D 369 CLARK, WILLIAM DALE 31 474 CLARKE FREDERICK A 64 CLAWSON CHARLOTTE J 77 CLAWSON, MAURICE A 210 459 CLAWSON RONALD DEAN 248 513 CLAY. JAMES ROBERT 375. 513 CLAY, MARTHA ANN 188 474 CLAYCOMB, DONALD M 24 27 27, 474 CLAYCOMB, WILLIAM 6 380. 513 CLAYTON, JAMES ROSS 230, 513 CLEARY AUDREY E 349, 513 CLEARY JAMES JR 234 492 CLEM PATRICIA RUTH 188 492 CLEM, PATRICIA ANN 77 CLEM PENNY SUE 77. 278 CLEMENS, LAWRENCE A 292 380, 492 CLEMENS ROBERT J 376, 493 CLEMENTS DAVID ALAN 232. 513 CLEMONS CAROL SUE 49. 176, 459 CLEVELAND, JAMES E 214. 474 CLiNKSCALES ROBERT L 27. 27. 204. 493 CLOSE DALE HARLAN 474 CLOSSER CHARLES E . Jfl 220, 474 CLOUD, GERALD LEE 366, 460 CLOUSE, RICHARD D 320 460 COBB CHARLES ANDREW 460 COCHRAN CAROLYN G 190 374.460 COCKAYNE, PERRY E 380, 474 COCKAYNE CAROLYN 338, 513 CODER RUTH ANN 330,513 COE BRUCE RICHARD 460 COE EDWARD MENNEN 292 COERVER DONNA LEIGH 335 513 COFFELT LEONARD M 292 COFFMAN CLOYCE GENE 24 COHEN BOBETTE NAN 174 474 COHEN GERALD NORMAN 46. 373, 460 COHEN LAWRENCE M 493 COHEN MICHAEL STEVEN 254,513 COHEN SANDRA PHYLLIS 335. 493 COHN DONALD ALLAN 460 COHN ROBERT JAY 514 COHN STEVEN GEORGE 254, 460 COLDSNOW ROGER DAVID 212. 474 COLDWATER MARY ANN 330. 513 COLE CARfv EDWARD 210,460 COLE, DAVID ALLEN 228, 513 COLE JEFFREY SHERMAN 493 COLE JOHN LEWIS 24 COLE, MAHGARIE A 341. 513 COLE RONALD LEWIS 64, 210, 474 COLE THOMAS HILARY 210 513 COLEMAN, CAROL PAIGE 348. 513 COLEMAN JACKIE LEE 373,493 COLEMAN. JOE WEBSTER 220. 474 COLLIER. JIM NOLAND 210. 493 COLLINS JAMES DAVIS 384,513 COLLINS JOHN LOWER 359,513 COLLlVER GARY W 298 474 COLVIN ROBERT LEE, 493 COMBS GERALD PAUL 474 COMBS JOHN DAVID 240 COMEE F T , III 293, 368, 507 COMENSKY JERROLD M 46,460 COMFORT GEORGE DAVID 493 COMFORT. HARLEY LOUIS 212 COMPTON JACKY WAYNE 359, 493 COMROE JUDITH L 513 COMSTOCK DAVID WAYNE 230.513 CONNELLY DAVID BARRY 361.460 CONNELLY JAMES J 216,460 CONNER, CONSTANCE M 182, 493 CONNOR JAMES THOMAS 373,513 CONOHAN SHERRY E 85, 170, 305, 460 CONRAD BONNIE RUTH 341,460 CONRAD JACQUELINE M 330, 474 CONBAD MARGARET M 330.513 CONRAD, PATRICIA M 188, 493 CONREUX NANCY SUE 335, 474 CONSTANTINE DONALD L 460 CONTE JOHN ANTHONY 376,513 COOK, ANITA LOUISE 91. 344, 493 COOK KERRY HUBERT 27. 204. 493 COOK RICHARD JON 493 COOKSEY JAMES H 330, 493 COOKSEY WILLIAM LEE 392 373.513 COOL ALAN RUSSELL 240, 460 COOLEDGE RICHARD C 230, 493 COOLING JAMES EDWARD 210,493 COOPER BARHm R 334.513 COOPER HAROLD J 456 COOPER JAMES CABRICK 456 COOPERMAN GARY S 460 COPAKEN ROBERT R 460 COPE, CONNIE AAAE 513 COPHER ANNISE MARIE 353. 460 COPPINGER ROBERT M 208 474 COR8EN, MARGARET A 330, 493 CORBIN JEANNE MARY 338 513 CORBlN JOE ALLEN 493 CORDELL LARRY DEAN 210,474 COREY. THOMAS MICHAEL 391 CORKRAN, JERRY LEE 361. 460 CORNELIUS JAMES e 474 CORNSTUBLE RICK M 238. 493 CORRELL, BILLY f 513 CORRlNGTON SUSAN A 184 493 CORSON MURIEL GAY 172,493 COSSARINI RICHARD M 381 474 COTTON MARY C 182 274 460 COULON. MAURICE W 236 460 COUMERILH, VICI CAROL 34 1 , 460 COUNTS MEL6A LEE 161. 167. 184, 288. 4 74 COURDIN, JAMES LEE 218. 493 COURETON PATTY L 513 COURTNEY JERRY C 358 460 COURTNEY EDWARD M 220 474 COURTR ' GHT ANNE M 513 COWAN CAROL LYN 170 493 COWAN RONALD DEAN 292, 387. SI3 COWAN SANDRA SUE 188 315, 460 COWDEN. DIANE OZEILE 330, 513 COWMAN KAREN SUE 353 460 COX, FRANCES JEAN 186 460 COX, GEORGIA KAY 341 474 COX GERALD RAY 71 COX. JESSE M. Ill 238, 513 COX. WAYNE ALLEN 46. 64. 376, 460 COX. WILIFHEDWELBY 220. 513 COVLE. THOMAS EDWARD 246. 513 COYNE ROBERT K 362.513 CRABTREE JANICE M 170. 474 CRAFE, ROGER DALE 238 474 CRAIG JOHN PAUL 372 513 CRAlG SHARON 192 440 CRAIG, SHARON LEE 341. 513 CRAIG, THOMAS H 218. 493 CRAIGMILES MARILYN L 91 335 513 CRAiN RICHARD NOEL 234 493 CRAiN STEPHEN VERN 220. 440 CRANE, JACOUELYN KAY 184. 460 CRANE KAREN SUE 330 513 CRASK DANIEL LEONARD 383 513 CRAUSE RALPH J , jR 238, 474 CRAVEN JACK OUANE 513 CRAWFORD ERNEST M 204, 493 CRAWFORD JEAN E 474 CRAWFORD SANDRA D 178, 278, 338 CRAWFORD SUE TODD 190 493 CRAWLEY DAVID M 65 CREECY ELAINE GAYLE 338 493 CRElGHTON MARGARET A 338,513 CRiSMON ROBERT D 24 CRITES. DONALD EUGENE 248, 513 CROCKETT. BILLY RAY 25 CROCKETT, GLENDA D 341. 514 CROK SHARON 49 CROMLEY, MELVIN M 236. 514 CROTZER, DAROLD EMIL 226. 460 CROUCH CAROL OEANE 182. 474 CROUCH, JOHN JUOSON 29 222. 305 474 CROUCH LARRY J 214 493 CROWELL, ROY DEAN 386, 493 CROWELL. SHIRLEY ANN 278 CRUICKShANK ELAINE L 341.460 CUMMINGS STEPHENS 212.460 CUMMINGS STEPHEN B 66 CUMMINS GARY JOE 372. 493 CUMMlSKtV JAMES R 375 474 CUNNINGHAM, JOHN T 370, 474 CUNNINGHAM LYNN S 344 CUNNINGHAM LINDA SUE 493 CURELLA JOMPH GENE 475 CURRIER FRANK W , jR 240 514 CURRY CAROL ANN 186 475 CURRY JAMES WALTER 210 514 CURRY, MICHAEL JOSEPH 278 CUBRY ROBERT SCOTT 232.475 CUBTBlGHT BARBARA K 349 475 CUSTER. EDWIN DEAN 224 493 CUSTER GARY PHILLIP 224 475 CUTHBEHT30N AGNES A 341 460 CUTLER. JEAN ANN 335. 514 CZARNESKI DON 244 493 CZIGANY. ZOLTAN 460 DABBAS HASmim AHMED 456 DAILEY MARGARET ANN 514 DAILEY MARY E 332 514 DALE MARY ANN 49 330 493 OALTON RICHARDS 298,514 OALTON ROBERT L 514 OAMICO, DENNIS C 210 440 DANIELS JOHN WARREN 65 256 388. 475 DANIELS ROBERT JOHN 371 475 DANKERS SAMUEL EVAN 460 DANSKER, ALFRED S 311 OANZO FRANK JAMES 344, 514 DARLING PFTER 375 475 DARMSTATTER ANNA 48, 196 460 DARNELL THOMAS F B 238 DAS RAMESH CHANDRA 298 456 DJkSGUPTA, ANATA MOHAN 298 DASHO CHARLES D 475 DAVID LARRY 66 DAVID SUSAN ELLYN 330,514 DAVIDSON WILLIAM C 224, 493 DAVIES, DONALD LAVERE 460 DAVIS, BARBARA ANN 344. 475 DAVIS CALEB L III 37 304, 475 DAVIS DAVID ROSS H 359 493 DAVIS DENNIS JOE 230.475 DAVIS DIANA JEAN 493 DAVIS OIANNA DALE 77 514 DAVIS DONNA KAY 341 493 DAVI S ELIZABETH ANN 196.475 DAVIS, GARY DEAN 383 493 DAVIS HAZEL ANN 95 170 493 DAVIS JJ MES MURLEY 374 475 DAVIS, JOHNCRAHY 381, 475 DAVIS JOSEPH WILLIAM 514 DAVIS LEONARDO 383 514 DAVIS, LOWELL LYNDRL 213 514 DAVIS MARTHA ANN 180 460 DAVIS MARY ANN 77 330 514 Davis NANCY LEE 196 4613 DAVIS RONALD LLOYD 383, 460 DAVIS VALLlELEE 338 493 DAVIS WATSON WADE JR 378 514 DAWSON MARTIN LYLE 375 514 DAWSON SARAH E 182 475 DAY. LARRY LUVERNE 31.66 375 475 DAY. MYRTA JO 173. 514 DAY THOMAS RAYMOND 475 DEAN MARION E 374 DEAN MARY CONSTANCE 186 DEATZ GEORGE BERRY 71 228 514 DEAVER RuTm ANNE 332 493 DEBENEOETTO RONALD P 281 DECKER JERRY ALTON 71 DECKER WILLIAM A 210 493 DEHART CLAY SPENCER 368. 475 DELPIZZO WILSON 212 CONLEY-MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY H. Hali Trice-George C. George F. King Miller 32 N, 8th Since 1912 Gl 2-0131 AGORA HOUSE Pizza. SanJtviches CanJlelight, Soft Music Foreign Neivspapers, Magazines 538 DEMBITSKY WALTER P 22 . 493 DEMPSEV, ROBERTA ANN 335. A75 DENMARK HOWARD S J5 DENNEY CHARLES HUGH 71 DENNEY OORENE 9, 460 DENNEY PHILIP PAUL 493 DENNING LARRY IRVIN 220, 5M DENNING MARILVNN 18B, 174,460 DENNING SUSAN E 178,460 DENNINGTON DONALD C 224, 75 DENNISON STEPHEN D 387, 514 DENNY JAMES EDWARD 493 DENNY JAMES McDowell 228 DENT JUDD LEE 24. 24 DENTON HARRY DONALD 246, 514 DERBY, SHERYL SUE 172 493 DERBYSHIRE JOY 77, 349, 514 DERRICK, BOBBY LEE 295 DERRINGTON, JAMES H 210, 475 DERRY. JUDITH JANE 196. 475 DERRYBERRY, DARREL D 3 59, 460 DESCMU JACOUELtNE K 180,475 DETERT, DONNA DIANE 344. 514 DEUTSCM LAWRENCES 242, SU DEVAULT DON WAYNE 214,514 DEVENPORT RAYMOND M 246. 493 DEVILBISS. WAVNE F 64 DEWtTT RALPH OGOEN 230,475 DICKERSON, DALE T 348, 51 DICKEY MARV LU 85. 85. 34 1. 60 OiCKEY SMERRIE JEAN 341.514 DICKINSON. GARY LYNN 27, 204. 305. 475 DiCKMAN, ROBERT T 234. 475 DICKSON MARY JANICE 170 460 OICUS. LINDA ANN 184. 330. 493 DIDDEN, WAYNE CHARLES 384, 514 DIECKHOFF, ROBERT J 374 514 OILG, NORMAN CLINTON 210 493 DILLARD, ROBERT H 32S, 460 DILLER JOHN LEWIS 367 493 DILLON, PAMELA MARTHA 341. 475 DIMOS, lAMES ROBERT 236 475 DINSDALE ROBERT C 365 514 DISALVO, MICHAEL J 375 475 DISTER DAVID BARRY 213 493 DIXON. CAROLYN W 186 378.475 DIXON, DONALD EUGENE 208, 475 DIXON. NANCY ANNE 341 514 DOCHTERMAN JACK LEE 216,493 CODD, NANCY KAY (82 475 DODGE, DONALD DERRICK 278 DODGE GORDON PHILIP 381 514 DODGE, IRA DAVJD IK 218 460 DODGEN JOE ALLEN 24 DODSON, DENNIS NORMAN 246 514 DOERSCHLEN, JERE F 182 493 DOLGIN ROBERT M 242 460 DOLL ANNE COLBY 338 514 DOLL, DON GEORGE 389 493 DOLL MARY BETH 460 DONAHUE JAMES WAYNE 246 493 DONAHUE DAVID HIRTH 244, 493 DONALDSON, ANN RILEY 335. 514 DONALSON LAURA LEE 335. 475 OONNELL MARY STARK 332 494 ' DONOVAN, STEVEN R 230 514 DOOLEN. JUDY 182. 475 DOOLIN. SANDRA SUE 91 494 DORE DAVID ALAN 475 DORMEYER DAVID F 212 460 DORSEY, B068IEGENE 338, 494 DOSWALD, JUDITH ANN 170, 475 DOTY DEANNAGAIL 460 DOTY HAROLD LEROY 460 DOUGLAS DAVID Ml 238, 460 DOWDY STEPHEN WAVNE 61 DOWELl. WILLIE EDWARD 256, 376 DOWNEY. MICHAEL B 310 5M DOWNS. AUDREY VERNICE 91 DOVLE GARY WORTH 204 514 DRANE JAMES NORVELL 389 DRANICHAK JOHN R 246 475 DRAY, ROBERT WARREN 375 514 DRAZEN JUDITH ILENE 194 494 DRDA, CAROL ANN 494 DRDA, LEONARD JOSEPH 335 DREBIN SHEILA ROSE 335 494 ORESE. THOMAS GEORGE 364, 514 DHESSfL CHARLES H 365.494 DRESSER STEVEN TODD 282 DRUMMOND DAVID B 71 DfiUMMOND JOHN W 298 DRYER. BARRY ALLEN 475 DRYER. CAROL JEAN 335 494 DUBAIL, ELAINE LOUISE 397 460 DUBOIS BARNEY L JR 494 DUBROU ' LLET, MARV C 341 514 OUCHEK KAREN GAY 162 170 460 DUCKWORTH, SALLY A 190. 338 494 DUDLEY. RICHARD PAUL 368 514 DUELLO NNA K 332 475 DUEMLER, CKDNALD JAMES 20S 461 OUEREN, CHARLOTTE E 475 DUFFETT, MARGARET E 170 494 DUFFY, LINDA LOU 461 DUKE. WILLIAM H , III 387 461 DULLE JOHN THOMAS 224 494 DUNBAR, DIANA LEE 170 494 DUNCAN, CAROL DAY 188 475 DUNCAN, DOUGLAS M 212 514 DUNCAN GARY LEE 65 DUNCAN MARY ALICE 91 353 494 DUNCAN, RICHARD JOHN 494 DUNCAN, THOMAS GERALD 5 I 4 DUNCAN WAYNE EUGENE 29 461 DUNHAM, CAROL ANN 344 475 DUNHAM, G DOUGLAS 364 ' 514 DUNHAM, JAMES PAUL 368 494 DUNHAM JOHN P III 64 DUNI. SANDRA 461 34 1 DUNKIN, ANGELA ELAINE 494 DUNKMAN. LORRAINE M 338 SU DUNLAP DOROTHY LOU 192 461 DUNN. FLORENE ANN 344, 494 DUNSTAN, JERROLD M 238 475 DUNSTEDTER DONNA 192 475 DURNELL, LORETTA F 172 494 DWORSkY, STEPHANIE P 174 494 DWYER, MAURINE F 184 494 DYER. CHARLES ARNOLD 388 456 DYER JAMES WEST 389 494 OYER, MARGARET MAY 345 OYER. WILLIAM ALAN 372 EADS JUDITH ANN 184 278 475 EADS, PATRICIA JANE 345 514 EAGAN, GARY LEE 367 494 EARLEY. KAREN P 345 514 EARLY DON ALLEN 230 494 EASLEY, HARRY MICHAEL 358 475 EASTER, BETTY MAE 351 46t EASTERLY SANDRA ROSE 494 EATON, RACHEL LEA 378 338,475 EBBS. JOHN OUINCEY 246 475 EBERSOLE. WILLIAM D 220 514 EBLEN DAVID STANLEY 212,494 EBY, LOYO BRUCE 514 ECHELMEYER. LARRlE A 338 494 ECKERT. JOHN CHARLES 456 EDDY. DAWN KATHRYNE 170 274 288. 305, 461 EDDY, KAREN KAY 461 EOELMAN BERNARD 242, 514 EDGAR KAREN R UTH 348, 475 EDGERTON THOMAS F 375 475 EDMONDS, ELIZABETH E 172 388. 475 EDMONDS W L III 310 514 EDMONDSON JUDY CAROL 378,514 EDMONSTON JUDITH ANN 172 461 EDSCORN, ROBERT E 384, 494 EDWARDS, CHARLES M 212, 514 EDWARDS, DIANE LEE 77 EDWARDS. FREDRICK K 369 514 EDWARDS. JANET L 338. 514 EDWARDS, LORRAINE A 35 1 , 494 EDWARDS MICHAEL D 236 475 EDWARDS MARSHA CAROL 330.515 EDWARDS, PRISCILLA JO 332 494 EGGENBERG. CAROLE B 338 475 EGGERS, MARLENE ELLEN 180. 475 EGGERT. PATRICIA ANN 494 EHLEHT, RUTH ANN 49 330 475 EIBERT. CASSANDRA 335. 515 EICHH0L2, RALPH R 367 494 EICHORN, JOSEPH P 232 494 EIKMANN, WILLIAM C 240 494 EILER, JOAN SALLY 335, 475 EILERS, DON WILLARD 390 515 eiLERS, KAREN RUTH 335. 515 EISELE, WILLIAM JACOB 71. 375 494 EISEN, BARBARA LOUISE 174, 461 ElSEN, BARBARA FAYE 85 EISEN. HARVEY PHILLIP 254, 475 ElSENHART. JAMES e 384 461 EISERER. HENRY ALLEN 380, 476 ElSERMAN. MICHAEL W 389 515 ELAM. AL RICHARDS 364 515 ELDER. CHARLES DAVID 374. 476 ELDRED MARTHA ANN 160 311 476 ELDRINGHOFF, SYLVAN F 276 ELDRINGHOFF. KAREN E 345. 515 ELLIOTT, BETTINA 335. 5 I 5 ELLIOTT, MARTHA E 338 494 ELLIS, B08 EOMOND 236, 515 ELLIS EDWARD JAMES 292 ELLIS, JACQUELINE A 278, 476 ELLIS, JOHN W , JR 376. 494 ELLIS, LANA SUE 274 305 ELLIS, MARSHA BRANDT 335 515 ELLIS, NANCY 192 476 ELLZEY, MRS W CLARK 299 ELMORE, WILLIAM FRANZ 232 476 ELSNER LEE OLIVER 238 515 ELTING JANICE A 338 494 EMERSON, KENNETH DALE 204 461 ENGEL, CAROL JEAN 332. 515 ENGELBERT, JAMES f 515 ENGELBRECHT, DON LEO 27 ENGLAND JERROLD IRA 461 ENGLE, ELIZABETH R 178 476 ENGLE MADELYN 182, 279, 3 ' 5, 494 ENGLISH, MILTON T , III 212. 515 ENGLUND ROBERT BRUCE 318 476 ENNA, eeVERLY K 166 476 ENNIS, MARY ELIZABETH 351. 515 ENSLEN, PATRICIA ANN 178, 345, 494 ENStIN SHARRON ANN 515 EOFF. SUSAN KAYE 351, 515 EPSTEIN. JEFFREY L 254 476 EH8E, JO ANN 341 515 ERGANIAN, CAROLYN 49 341 461 ERHART, JOHN GEORGE 63 461 ERICKSON, LANCE W 360, 494 ERNST, GERALDINE LEE 283 ERVIN, JULIE 295, 335, 494 ESCHRICH, SUSAN E 335, 515 ESLER, ROBERT WILLIAM 224, 515 ESLER, ROBERT WILLIAM 224, 515 ESTEP, 6ILLIE LOU 188, 476 E5TES, JAMES ROBNETT 224, 461 EVANS BARBARA JOAN 196 EVANS GARY WAYNE 361, 494, 515 EVANS HAROLD GRAHAM 371 EVANS, JULIE CARROLL 335, 515 EVANS MAHAILA S 461 EVANS MABYLEE 282, 353 476 EVANS RICHARD TODD 515 EVANS, RONALD DEAN 515 EVERETT. DOUGLAS PAUL 236. 515 EVERSOLE, HAROLD 1 232. 494 EVERSON DAVID EDGAR 224 515 evJY, NANCY THERESA 332. 515 EVLINGER, GENE 24 EWING, JOHN TWVMAN 230, 279. 494 EWING, MARCIA ELLEN 91 EWING, PAMELA ANN 176, 461 EXLINE. SAMMY ALBERT 224, 474 EXNER. LOUIS ASHBY 226. 515 EYNATTEN MARY SUSAN 190.476 FABER, CAROL GRACE 330 515 FAIRLEY JAMES H 46 FALCOFF MARK 274 fANCHER, HOWELL T, JR 375. 515 FANCHER. MARILYN JEAN 162. 494 FANGMANN. RONALD G 238, 494 FANMEN, ROBERT 66 FANNING KENT WILLIAM 234. 494 FARlES. RONALD JOE 23, 27, 204. 5 I 5 PARIS, JAMES WHITE 234. 494 FARMER JUDITH ANN 188.494 FARMER. MARGIE E 186 476 FARMER. WILLIAM J. 232, 494 FARR, JOAN LEE 461 FARR, WAYNE LESTER 456 FARRAR. BILLIE KAY 190. 461 FARRIS, HAROLD E JR 461 FAULKNER, JILL ANN 494 FAUROT FREDERICK III 244 515 FAUROT, SARA LEE 192 476 FAY, BARBARA JEAN 278 341.476 FAY, KATHARINE C 193 494 FElNGOLO, MARILYN ANN 330, 515 FEINSTEIN, ANNnTE K 345 461 FEINSTtIN, GORDON A 254 461 FELDER, ESTHER M 335. 515 FELDMAN, AVIVA S 515 FELDT, MARV LOUISE 338, 494 FELDWISCH, JOHN W . JR 230. 494 FELT, JOHN PHILLIP 515 FENDER. ALAN LEROY 367, 515 FENNESSEY, MARV LOU 332, 494 FERGUSON NANCY E 178 494 FERGUSON, BARBARA JO 264 FERGUSON, KAREN SUE 335, 515 FERNANDEZ. ELAINE D I 7B 494 FERRELL. FREDERICK H 22, 23. 204, 461 FERRIL, SARA JANE 176. 476 FERRIS, PAULA JANE 186, 494 FERRIS. ROBERT JOSEPH 461 FERTIG. TERRY JIM 494 FESLER. GARY ELLIS 383 SIS FEUER JOAN RUTH 174,495 f ICK. THOMAS RANNEY 71 FICSOR, GYULA 298 FIEBELMAN, KENNETH F 461 FlEBfG, ROBERT K 236, 495 FIELDS, MICHAEL J 224, 495 FIKE BETMANA JANE 180 461 FILIPPELLO, ANTHONY N 244 476 FILL CAROLE ANN 348. 515 FINCH, DAVID WILLARD 230 495 FINE, ELLYN LEE 182 278,476 FINK, DOUGLAS TERRY 240, 476 FINKELSTEIN, JUDITH L 341, 515 FINKES. JOHN RICHARD 216. 461 FINNEY, PHILIP ANSON 204 495 FIRESTONE LYNNE M 341.515 FISCHER. BONNIE LYNN 330, 515 FISCHER, CORiNNE D 186, 268 FISCHER, DENNIS ALLYN 234 515 FISCHER, GLENN EDWARD 375. 495 FISCHER, STEVEN JOE 515 FlSHER, BRUCE CHARLES 220 515 FISHER, JOHN P , JR 224. 495 FISHER, LAWRENCE V 210, 274. 305. FISHER, MARY ELLEN 330 515 FiShER, MICHAEL A 218 389 FISHER, MICHAEL EMORY 476 515 FISMMAN, GERALD JAY 495 FITZGERALD SHARON L 186 461 FITZGERALD, DOUGLAS B 385, 495 FITZGERALD. GERALD J 244, 515 FiTZPATRtCK JOHN E 46 476 FLAMANK, GEORGE H JR 232 495 FLAMM, ALLEN ALVIN 370 461 FLANAGAN JOHN H . JR 292 495 FLANARY JAMES CLARK 220 476 FLANDEDMEYER MARY A 341 461 FLANDERMEYEH, ROGER H 461 FlaNDEHMEVER, CXJUGLAS 515 FLANERV, VIRGINIA A 164, 184 288 495 FLEMING CHARLES A . JR 220, 495 FLEMING HOWARD T 370, 370, 456 FLEMMING, ROBERT SIEH 248 476 FLEMMING KAREN ELLA 192 495 FLENTJE, WILLIAM W 369 495 FLETCHER SHEILA MAY 186 461 FLINT, DAVID EARL 368 495 FLORA, DONALD LYNN 61. 365, 495 FLORMAN, NANCY ANNE 85 FLOTO LOREN RQV 71 FLOWERS. TERRY DUANE 379, 495 FLOYD FRANK HARVEY 392 296 FLOYD, JIMMIE HOWARD 246 461 FLYNN, MICHAEL E 168, 279, 495 FOGEL FLORA SUSAN 174,495 POLAND, BEVERLY ANNE 193, 495 FOLEY, PATRICIA MARIE 341 461 FOLK, DAVID JOSEPH 212 46! FOLLIS ROBERT LEON 293 FOLLMER FREDERICK C 224 476 FORCELLEDO JACK L 226 495 FORD CAROL LEE 345 FORD. CHERYL C 515 FORKER, SALLY ANN 170 495 FORMAN. PAUL STEVEN 495 FORSTER DONALD M 298 FOHSTEH, HUGH H 310. 495 FORTNER, JOYCE ELAINE 515 FORTnER, ROV MARSHALL 46 358 476 FOSTER, HOWARD M 238 515 FOSTER JAMES WARD 35 71 FOSTER, JEAN ANN 332 515 FOSTER JOY MARIE 77,495 FOSTER, NEIL HAYOEN 242 495 FOSTER, WILLIAM J 515 FOSTER WILLIAM EARL 236 FOWLER, BETTY SUE 190 288 461 FOWLER, BONNIE MARIE 77, 295, 341 476 FOWLER, NORMA ANN 332 461 FOWLER, RICHARD ALLEN 228, 495 FOX DORIS ELAINE 174 475 FRANCIS, DONALD 8 230 ' 461 FRANCIS LINDA KAY 186, 476 FRANCIS MARILYN M 330, 515 FRANK, ALFRED HEnHY 371, 515 FRANK RICHARD ALAN 254 461 FRANKE ALVIN ALBERT 515 FRANKLIN SARA ANN 341,515 FRAZIER, MARIAN JOYCE 345, 495 FRECH. DAVID HENRY 232. 476 Say It With Flowers 29 on the Strollway Columbia ' s Complete Department Store SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Plenty of free parking 1 1 1 E. Broadway Open Friday Night Save for the future, your money earns liberal dividends at . . . BOONE NATIONAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 901 Broadway GI 3-3179 539 fBtO, HELEN LEE 330. 51S fftfED SHAfiON LEE 338. 495 fREEDMAM DOLOBES E 184.274 461 FREEDMAN KElTM E 234, SIS FBEEWAN. FORREST N Jfi 382 495 FREEMAN, JIMMY ALVIN 3)4, 476 FREEMAN. MARGARET ANN 333. 495 FREEMAN NANCV JANE 330,516 FBEESE CHARLES A .  R 376, 495 FREESE HAfiCM-O ARTHUR 358,461 FREIDEN. JON BAORV 495 FREIMAN, BURTON C 354 476 FRENCH BARBARA ANN 348 461 FREV, TEO WILLIAM 240. 476 FfiiE, RAY LEWIS 456 FRIEBEN LAWRENCE JR 348 516 FRIED, MICHAEL IRVING 354 284. 495 FRIEDEWALD CAROLYN A 49$ FRIEDLANO. MICHAEL D 246, 516 FRIEOLY MARGARET ANN 332, 476 FRIEDMAN AVERIL 194 476 FRIEDMAN RUBY F 461 FRIEDMAN BEN CEON 476 FRIEDSON ALLAN H 354.516 FRIEMEL PAUL RONALD 389,495 FRIESZ BARBARA Sue 170 476 FRIESZ, RONALD W 495 FRISING MARJANNA J 476 FRITZ, MICHAEL DAVID 64 FROMAN. JOHN KENT 376, 495 FROST JONAS MARTIN 254,4 76 FR05T PAUL GARY 236,495 FROUNFELTEB MARILYN 330 516 FRUTH LINDA KAY 330 516 FRY, JANE HOWELL IB3, 461 FRY RICHARD DUANE 495 fUES, RUSSELL EDWIN 65, 281, 461 fUGATE SHAfiRON KAYE 77.495 FUHRER JO ANN 348,495 FULBRIGHT ANN ELAINE 353, 456 FULKES. DUANE SHERMAN 368 476 FULKES MARILYN JEAN 495 FULLER, LAWRENCE R 310, 274, 461 FULLER WILLIAM JOHN 328. 476 FULTON DAVID WILSON 63 FUNK MARY LINELIE 341.516 FUNK STEVEN HARVEY 476 FURBECK LARRY D 476 FURGERSON, RONALD M 461 fUSEfi, WILLIAM HUBERT 476 GABA NANCY LEE 516 GADOY, LOU ARTA 350. 49 ; GADOY NAOMI JEAN 348, 516 GADOY WILLIAM JERRY 334 476 GAGNEPAIN EUGENE J 369, 461 GAIOA JOSEPH W 371, 495 GALE, MAUREEN 170, 282, 495 Gale PAMELA KAREN 188 345 495 GALEY, LINDA C 335 495 GALLOWAY CAftOLYN SUE 49 GAMET BRUCE £ JR 476 GANGESTAD JUDY LEE 330 495 GANN GERALD TRENT 362, 516 GANNON. DAVID KENfiICK 233. 461 GANNON, STEVEN R 495 GANSERT, TERRI LEE 341, 516 GARAVAGLIA JOANN L 297 GARDNER. CHERLYN C 345 516 GARDNER ROGER W 63, 461 GARNER, SHARON LYN 330 516 GARRETT JERRY BLAINE 495 GARRETT LAWRENCE D 224 476 GARTMAN MORITZ W 495 GARTON NORMAN LEE 233 516 GARVIN JACKHALLFOfiD 310,516 GATES, ELJWEfi ARORYCK 476 GATES, JAMES LYNN 23 27 204 516 GATES, JANICE KAYE 332, 495 GATES. RICHARD DANIEL 304 476 GAT2MEYER. JEAN DAVID 292 GAYLE. DAVID RANDALL 495 GEBHARDT MARY E 77 34B 516 GEBHARDT, MAURICE R 31 GEBHARDT, RUTH ANN 299 GEE, YIM FUN 461 GEERS, MARY ANNE 170, 345 476 GEHRKE, CHARLENE ROYE 335 495 GEIGER. ABBY LEAH 176 495 GEIGEH, LOUIS BRUCE 226 461 GEISlNGEB PATRICIA A 172 495 GElST. LARRY GENE 240. 476 GENGELBACH EDITH G 77, 335. 461 GENGELBACH JAMES G 373,516 GENTILI JOSEPH E 385, 516 GEORGE RITA C 350, 461 GEPFERT, KENNETH HAY 234. 516 GEPHARDT. NORMAN R 495 GEPHARDT. THOMAS £ 27 516 GEBOEL. JUDITH C 172, 496 GERDEMANN LYNN L 184,495 GERDES ANNE LOUISE 476 GERDES JOHN MARTIN 210 516 GEPHARDT CARL F 33 GEHHARDT, HENRY 516 GERHART, CAROLYN SUE 172 496 GERNSTEIN. GAIL P 172 496 GEHSTNER, RUTH ANN 341 496 GIBBS, DONALD WAYNE 292 GIBBS, PAUL 23.27,27 32 222 476 GIBSON BYRON DEAN 31 GIBSON KATHHYN RUTH 345 476 GIBSON MARK CLYDE 230 496 GIBSON SHARON SUE 345 496 GIBSON, THEODORE J 63 GIEBLER, MARY M 184 496 GIESLER. GERALD G 37 GIFFORO, WINSTON C 31 368 461 GILBERT. CAROLE ANN 176 476 GILCHRIST BHITA J 182 496 GILES. FLOYD ALTON 24 34 GILL. DAVID LAWRENCE 369 476 GILL. SUSAN DIXON 330 516 GiLLAM Barbara E 178,496 GILLE GEORGE LEONARD 476 GILLESPIE. RODNEY M 248. 476 GILL1G, LARRY TRUMAN 364 477 GILMORE, CAROLE RUTH 172 GILMORE, SUZANNE 496 GILMORE. WARD MAX 456 GILPIN, GORDON L 46 48 GINDEN JEROME M 477 GiNGRASS. H LYNN 220 496 GINN, Sally REUBEN 192 477 GIPPNEB, MICHAEL W 360 462 GIPSON, CHARLOTTE DEE 496 GIRARD ROBERT JOE 61 61 GISH, PHOEBE ALICE 196. 477 GIST, DAVID MOOBE 332 477 GLADDEN. JOHN HARBOR 216 496 GLADDEN. STANTON C 363 477 GLASS CHARLOTTE E 516 GLASS, LAURENCE IBWIN 516 GLASS, BONALD JOHNSON 371 461 GLAZIER, PATRICIA ANN 378 GLAZIER PEGGY SUE 172 496 GLEASON, JAMES D 238 477 6LENDENNING VICTORIA 330 516 GLENN EDWARD A 224 456 GLICKMAN STEVE ALAN 242 516 GLOCK ROBERT WARREN 516 GLOR. JERRY WAYNE 232 461 GLYNN. HONEY ANN 496 GODAT. MICHAEL LEE 461 GODFREY, BETTY SUE 182 496 GODFREY, OOfiOTHY H 378 GODREY. PAUL ALVAN 292 GOE GERALD LEE 31. 65 381 377 461 GOEDEKE, JANET LOUISE 186 461 GOFF, RUTH MARIE 477 GOFFSTEIN, FREDRIC M 242. 477 GOFFSTEIN, JOHN H 243 477 GOGEL ANTHONY JOHN 369 477 GOHN, VIRGINIA F 190 496 GOINGS PATRICIA LYNN 496 GOINS, MYRTLE D 295 GOLD, GERALD EDWARD 516 GOLD, SHARPEN ROBERTA 194 477 GOLDAMMEfi, WILLIAM R 210 516 GOLDBERG, MARVIN JOEL 496 GOLDBERG, SANFORD J 496 GOLDBERG, ALAN DAVID 496 GOLDBERG, ALVIN 242 496 GOLDFADEB STANLEY j 496 GOLDIS DAVID BRYON 462 G0LD5AND, JUDITH RAE 335 516 GOLDSMITH, BRUCE J 496 GOLDSMITH. RONNIE W 516 GOLDSTEIN SELDON W 462 GOLDSTEIN. ELLIOTT J 242 477 GOLDSTEIN SIDNEY M 51 GOLL SHARON ANN 18B 462 GOLTZ KAREN ELAINE 192 496 GONNERMAN. WAYNE A 246 496 GOODE. LINDA Ellen 182 496 GOOOE. MICHAEL DENNIS 369 477 GOODS, NORA ANN 345 516 GOOOEN. MARY SUSAN 345 496 GOODMAN. SUSAN F 345 496 GOODMAN STEPHEN L 496 GOOOSELL KENNETH R 236 496 GOOOSTEIN LINDA C 194 496 GOODWIN COY RONALD 210 477 GORDON, ALICE KAY 196 477 GORDON, ELIZABETH 186 462 GORDON, GEORGE B III 360 477 GORDON, MARTHA BELL 188 345 496 GORDON. MARY K 516 GORHAM JAMES W JR 281 GORMAN FRANCES L 299 GORSUCH EDWARD L M 298 GOSER. HAROLD WILLIAM 63 477 GOSHORN MARTHA CAROL 77 330 516 477 GOTTMEIER MAXINE G 196 477 GOTTREU DONALD W 63 371 477 GOZA. GAIL SHERRY 180, 496 GRACE BABBABA ANNE 190 477 GRAF SHARON LEE 496 GRAHAM, ANNE H 345 496 GRAHAM HEATHER ELLEN 91 3S3 462 GRAHAM. REBECCA SUE 136 137 139. 1 80. 463 GRAHAM. ROBERTA ANN 172 462 GBAHAM, SU AN 192 496 GRAHAM WINIFRED ANN 178 477 GRAM JANICE ANNETTE 172 462 GRANNEMANN JOHN D 477 GRANVILLE, JOHN M 240, 516 GRASEL, LINDA LOUISE 158, t70. 171 496 GRAVES, JUDITH 192 496 GRAVES RONALD ALAN 228 462 6RAVILLE DANNY DAVID 210 477 GRAY, CAROLYN JEAN 178 477 GRAY, CAROL JAN 170, 477 GRAY. JERRY LEE 65 FOR TRUE VALUE irs HAY ' S HARDWARE CO. 812 BROADWAY GRAY RICHARD CARL 384 GRAY ROY VIRGIL 462 GBAYSON WANDA 5 192, 274. 462 GBEBEL LAURA ANN 192. 496 GfiEEN JEFFREY HOWARD 244, 516 GREEN JIM S 388 GREEN TERRY BOB 230. 516 GREENBERG ERROL JAY 496 GREENE. GLENN G 66 r,6EEN£ PAMELA RUTH 345 GREENFIELD CAROLYN E 34!, 463 GBEENO LUGENE ' 72, 462 GREENSTEIN, BOB M 463 GREENWALO SARAH JANE 341. 462 GBEEB JERRY DEAN 71 GREGG JOAN ELIZABETH 192 462 GREGG RONNIE CYBUS 369 496 GREGORY SUZANNE M 170, 463 GREINER WAYNE LEWIS 24 GRICE, HAROLD LEE 2 14, 496 GRIEB LARRY STUART 359. 462 GRIEST. ANNEE 516 GRteST TIMOTHY P GRIFFIN, GARY LEE 216. 516 GRIFFIN DIANA KAY 186 477 GRIFFIN MARILYN GAY 461 GRIFFIN MARGARET L 332. 516 GRIFFITH JAMES W 244. 496 GRIFFITH GORDON B, Jfi 384 GRIFFITH MERRILLYN G 170 GRIFFITH RUTH ANN 335, 516 GRIFFITHS ANNO 172, 462 GRIMM MICHELLE ADAIR 516 GRIST KENNETH J 246,516 GRISWOLD KATHERYN D 163.288. 477 GRISWOLD FRANCES D 192.496 GROEnEMANN DONALD D 310.496 GROFF GLENORA KAY 462 GBOFFMANN. GARY A 238. 496 GBOOMS FBANCIS M 304, 516 GROOMS THOMAS F 233, 477 GROShonG TED DONALD 305, 366. 462 GBOSS MARY FRANCES 516 GROSS STEPHEN GALE 238. 462 GROSSARTH, SUSAN D 18B, 345 GROSSMAN SALLY JANE 170. 496 GROSSNICKLE GARY E 212, 516 GROTE, AMELIA KAY 330. 516 GROVES, MELODlE SUE 184, 330. 496 GRUBB SARA LEE 496 GUDOWSKi JAMES D 224,516 GUEHNE EDWARD W 226,462 GUFFEY WILLIAM PAUL 29, 462 GUMMELS KENNETH PAUL 362. 516 GUNN MARY LOU 349. 516 GURLEY KENNETH DALE 371, 477 GUTRIDGE BARRY EARL 232. 496 GUTTMAN PEGGY ELAINE 330. 516 GUVEfiNATOR, COBINNE fi 496 GUYTON, CELESriNE F 278 H HACH GARY NORMAN 462 HACKEfl PALMER E, JR 246, 477 HACKLER JAMESC 23.373.517 HACKMAN GUY RICHARD 224,462 HACKMAN GALE LEE 324, 496 HAOEN HUGH WILSON 496 HAOEN JAMES B JR 386.462 HAEREB LINDA ANN 180,496 MAERR CHARLOTTE ANNE 462 HAGEMANN, THOMAS M. 226, 477 HAGER, ROY LINN 386, 5t7 HAGERMAN LINDA SUE 517 HAGEHTY MARJORY J 335. 51? haGOS. GHION 398 HAGY RICHARD PAUL 496 HAHN, DALE ALAN 240 HAHN DANIEL RAY 462 HAIGH eONNITA B 335. 517 HAILE KENNETH WAYNE 377. 477 HAis Susan may 335, 5i7 HALE OWl HTOEAN 31 HALEY WILLARD JAMES 71,222.517 HALL. ALLEN, III 456 HALL CHARLES BOONE 496 HALL HELEN DIANE 477, 477 HALLEMANN F MICHAEL 360. 517 HALTER MIRIAM PAYNE 34 1 462 HALTER MIRANDA U£ 517 MAM FRED HENRY 228 517 MAMANN JANET 297 HJKMBLIN RICHARD T 362 517 HAMILTON EDWARD W 293 HAMILTON LANNY RAY 477 HAMILTON ANN JOY 341.462 HAMILTON LUCIA A 182 497 HAMILTON, HAROLD S . JR 289, 359, 497 HAMILTON BARBARAS 332.517 HAMILTON MARY LEONA 184 HAMILTON. TERRY L 348. 497 HAJiUMACK NORAAA LOU 77 295, 497 HAMMER. ALLAN RICHARD 365, 51? HAMMETT. 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JAMES ALLEN 31 HARPER, LARRY SPENCER 204, 462 HARPER MILTON E 232 497 HARfilMAN, JOHN B 22, 29. 222 462 HARRINGTON, HARVEY P 27, 295. 462 HARRINGTON RONALD L 210.462 HARRIhVGTON PATRICIA 178 462 HARRINGTON SAMUEL T 379 497 HARRIS BARRY JAY 517 HARRIS BROWN 242 HARRIS C H III 208 497 HARRIS CHARLES DAVID 230 497 HARRIS, DALE EDWARD 232 497 HARRIS. DENNIS ROBERT 295 You ' re invited to ] THE TIGER HOTEL Wednesday 5:30-8:30 Sunday 12:00-8:00 PERRY CHEVROLET, INC. 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SAM HARRISON 212, 477 HAWKINS, WILLIAM LEE 380. 477 HAWN WILLIAM EUGENE 462 HAWTHORNE JOHN E 477 HAYDEN JOHN LESLIE 212,517 HAYDEN, MELVIN RAY 360, 517 HAYDON, SALLY ANNE 188, 341, 477 HAYES, JESSE MICHAEL 212, 517 HAYNIE CARLAOEAN 172, 497 HAYS, VIRGINIA LEE 335, S17 HAYWARD, JEANNETTE P 190, 279, 497 HA2ELRIGG LARRY E 371 462 HEAD, CAROLYN LEAH 330, 517 HEALY ROBERT NELSON 312.477 HEARN GARY MICHAEL 230 HEATH EVELYN MAE 91 HEATON, DENNIS DUANE 386, 462 HEATON, KATHLEEN ANN 517 HEBERT JANET ORPHA 282 348,517 HECK, DONALD ONEIL 366, 517 HECKDEL, JAMES ELMER 3 8 456 HEDDELL JACOUELINE S 335 477 HEDGE RICHARD PAUL 398 462 HEEREN WILMA TRENA 453 HEGER, JUDITH LUCILLE 91 HEGGARTV WILLIAM J 234 497 HEIDBREOER JANET M 330,517 HEIMBROOK, DEEANN E t88. 279 288, 497 hepmERICKS, jane F 332. 517. 517 hEINBERG, NANCY 190 HEINRICH, PAUL Elmer 3S9 463 HEINTZ LARRY DAVID 359 517 HEISER JUDITH KAY 335 517 HEISKELL FRANCES E 345 517 HEISLER. QLJENTlN G . JR 334, 497 HEITMAN WILLIAM F 497 HELLENTHAL, M1CKAEL A 373 497 HELLER RANDALL LANE 350 477 HELLSTERN, RONALD A 313 497 HELLWIG BETH ANN 335 517 HELLWIG, JAMES R 334 478 HELMAN CAROL ANN 407 HELMANDOLLAR DAVID G 248 497 HELMS DONNA DIANE 192 459 HELMUTH lOHN WILLIAM 292 HELTZELL BECKY JO 497 HEMME AMY RUTH 353. 478 HEMMINGHAUS ALLAN E 384 497 HENDERSON, JOHN E 236, 497 HENDERSON, SALLIE ANN 34 1 , 478 HENDERSON. GEORGE 478 HENDERSON, ANITA LEE 91 HENDERSON, PAMELA 299 497 HENDERSON. KENNETH R 517 HENDIN BRUCE JAY 242,478 HENDRICKS JUDY 77 hENDRIX RICHARD LU a 478 HENKEL, GERALD HENRY 344, 497 MENKEL KENT KNIGHT 218 517 HENLEV. MARILYN E 330, 497 HENRICKS, IDA LE 295, 517 HENRICKS JUDITH ANN 350,517 HENRY, JERRY ROBERT 64 HENRY JOYCE JUNE 517 HENRY LINDA JEAN 345 497 HENRY, REBECCA E. 341, 517 HENSIEK MARGARET ANN 138 HENSLEY. LARRY W 517 HENSON, SHARON HODGE 497 HENT5CHEL THOMAS O 334 463 HEPPERMANN DONALD C 216.497 HERALD, MARY CAROLYN 176, 497 HERBERT MICHAEL 360.517 HERBERT, THOMAS M 358 497 HERBERT THOMAS DAVIO 497 HERENDEEN. HOWARD B 238, 517 HERMAN, NANCY 174 463 HERMANN. TARVI, ANN 476 HERMERDING, JANICE K 335. 478 HERNOON, GARY HAINES 318. 517 HERBICK SHARON KAY 348 497 HERTZ THOMAS EDWARD 374 HERTZEL. ROBERT lAY 463 HERTZOG RUTH ANN 497 HERZLEft. RALPH E , III 338. 5 I 7 HESEMAN, GORDON W 456 HESSELROTH FRED F 244 463 HESSLER, JACK TONALD 456 HETHERINGTON G M 172 478 HEUERMAN BETTY MAE 178 478 HEUMAN, KENNETH BRENT 242 478 HEUMAN LARRY WADE 208 292 578 HIBLER, WILLIAM D . Ill 497 HICKAM. 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MARIORIE ANNE 182, 478 HIRSCH MICHAEL J 248 578 HIRSH SUSAN JAN 174,497 HIRTH PAUL RAY 31, 377, 478 HLAVACEK, BRUCE E 220. 578 H0B6S JAMES M , II 496 HOBBS JAMES HAOEN 578 HOBBS JEBRY WAYNE 248, 387 HOCKADAV, DEBORAH J 196. 463 HOOES, HERBERT C 496 HODGE PATRICIA 10 399, 345 478 HODGEBOOM, FREDD 71 HODSON MARJORIE 196. 382 478 HOEDDINGHAUS, JOE H 365, 578 HOEHNE JOHN ALBERT 35, 496 HOEMAN, RICHARD D 259, 478 HOEMAN, SUSANNAH 172, 463 HOENE OAVIDCHARLES 371,463 . HOFER JUDITH LVNNE 184.260.463 HOFF, MERRY JEAN 336, 496 HOFFMAN CHARLES P 496 HOFFMAN, LINDA SUE 91 HOFFMAN WENDELL T 27,27,29.478 HOFFMANN, ADELE E I 86. 463 HOGAN. GARY LEE 33B, 463 HOGLUND LYNN M 496 HOHMAN, COROELL E 578 HOKE CONSTANCE COLE 336, 578 HOLDEN, PRISCILLA 281, 578 HOLDER, CHARLES ROGER 365, 578 HOLIGAN HAROLD, jR 463 HOLLIOAY SARAH MAY 330 578 HOLLINGSWORTH. JOHN J 578 HOLLMANN. JOHN W 578 HOLLOWAY BETTY LOU 351.496 HOLLOWAY. DEBORAH L 341, 578 HOLLOWAY, KAREN ANN 278 HOLLRAH, LLOYD VEBNON 463 HOLLRAH, ORVILLE C 246. 496 HOLLRAH, RONALD LEE 54, 246 HOLMAN CARL REYBURN 240 478 HOLMAN. KENNETH LYNN 246, 478 HOLMAN MARY ROSE 178, 496 HOLMES BOBBIE LYNN 25 HOLMES CAROL LEE 341. 578 HOLMES DAVID FLOYD 238 453 HOLMES, KENNETH B 232, 315. 478 HOLT ALWIN, JOSEPH 222. 478 HOLT. MARTHA C 345. 496 HOLTKAMP. JUDITH ANN 332. 496 MOLTmAN RONALD A 228 HOLTMAN, ROBERT M 478 HOLTMANN BARBEL 170, 463 HOLTMANN CHRlSTIANE 170.496 HOLTZMAN MYRON BOY 478 HOLTZMAN MICHAEL 496 HOMBS REBECCA JAYNE 578 MOOD, JUNE 278 HOOfNAGLE LARRY E 31, 578 HOOPS WILLIAM C 220,478 HOOVER, JAMES LEE 324. 366, 456 HOOVER JOHN RICHARD 476 HOOVER KATHERINE J 172,478 HOOVER RAYMOND B JR 578 HOPKINS ALFRED RAY 392, 364. 578 HOPKINS, FORREST DALE 310, 578 HOPKINS, HENRIETTA A 172, 478 HOPKINS, JANICE KAY 172.463 HOPKINS, JOHN EDWARD 365, 578 HOfiN JAMES ALONZO. JR 246,496 HORN, LESLIE JEAN 341, 478 HORNEKER ROBERT E. 27 MISSOURI U STEPHENS COLLEGE AND CHRISTIAN COLLEGE STUDENTS ' meeTa ., eat plaboy drive-in 708 Higbwaj 40 East FAST CAR CURB SERVICE ATRCONDITIONED DINING ROOM FOR DEUVERy — CALL GI 3-3468 HORSMAN. NANCY SUE 182. 288, 496 HORTON CAROL SUE 496 HORTON, FAYE 182, 463 MORTON, MARGARET ANNE 349. 578 HORTON, ROBERT L 374 478 HOTALING, KAREN L 1 80. 478 HOTT, BILL CARL 578 H0T2E, SYLVESTER JOHN 364, 496 HOUGH, JUDY LEE 180. 463 HOUGHTON, JUDITH K 332 496 HOUSH, PATRICIA ANNE 478 HOUSTON, ANN E 184, 463 MOUX, MARTHA JANE 85, 278, 305, 463 HOWARD. CHARLES M 328. 578 HOWARD LARRY MARVIN 238, 578 HOWE, DAVID CLYDE 362 HOWE. DONALD LEE 463 HOWE. KATHERINE L 384 HOWE. MICHAEL GILMORE 250. 463 HOWELL. EDWARD LESLIE 226. 496 HOWERTON RICHARD A 578 383 HOY, ROBERT L . JR 334 463 HDYER, ELMER AUGUST 64 HOYT RUTH IRENE 576 HUeeS. MARILYN KAYE 186 478 HUBER, CAROL LYNN 77. 496 HUBER, JUDITH ANN 476 HU6NER ROBERT LEE 346, 463 HUDGINGS. 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JOHN MARVIN 377 479 KALLENBACM, ROSE FAY 342, 464 KALLENBERGER BARBARA 77 KALLER, GERALDINE M, 288 KALT, GERARD THEODORE 259 464 KAMMERMEYER, CHERYL A 330, 5!9 KAMMERMEYER W F,lll 218.519 KAMPEN, DONNA MAURtNE 295 KAMPHOEFNER DENNIS N 519 KAMPSCHROEDER DAVID 464 KANG, CONNIE K 333. 465 KANTIS, ANDREW COSTAS 216, 464 KANTOR OWEN STEPHEN 499 KANWISCHER B 520 KAPKE. GEORGE EDWARD 212 520 KAPLAN, NANCY S20 KAPLAN PHILIP GORDON 254,279. 464 KARFELO EDWARD J 479 KARNEY RICHARD S 464 KAROSEN, SHARON Z 339, 520 KARR RICHARD DEAN 520 KA5H, MICHELE I 336 520 KASMANN. WILMA may 336 479 KA5TLER. GEORGE A 292 1CAT2 FRANKLIN M 499 KATZ LOUISE LILLIAN 330,479 KAUBLE WILLIAM WAYNE 240.499 KAULLCN NANCY jO 330 520 KAUZLARICH CHARLES V 246.520 KAY EUGENE RODGER 234 479 KEASLER, CECIL CLAUDE 33 27 29. 33, 204, 480 KEASLER, KAREN ELAINE 330, 520 KECK, JAMES DONALD 232 520 KECK. KAREN SUE 190 268.480 KEEFE, THOMAS JAMES 456 KEELER PATRICIA LEE 166 499 KEESAMAN, NANCY SUE 520 KEETH LAWANNA JO 339. 499 KEITH DALE MARTIN 66 208 499 KEITH KATHERINE ANNE 190.279. 288 499 KEITH LARRY WAYNE 384, 520 KEITH LARRY BRIAN 374 520 KELLER, MARY AGNES 178 464 KELLER PAUL DREW 228, 499 KELLEY HAROLD ALLEN 204, 289 480 KELLEY, HOWARD ERNEST 23. 27, 204. 480 KELLEY, MARGARET L P 464 KELLEY, MURL EDWARD 464 KELLY, CARLA JUNE 184, 278. 464 KELLY KAREN KAY 333. 499 KELLY KAY jEANNINE 339 520 KELLY, NANCY L 333, 499 KELLY NANCY CAROLYN 176 464 KELLY PATRICK EUGENE 214. 464 KELLY RONNIE LEE 269 KELSEY KENNARDLEE 2!8 499 KEMPER WILLIAM ROY 460 KENNEDY, NORA LEE 460 KENNEMER JULIE ANNE 180,499 KENNETT ALBERT LEE 23. 520 KENNETT KAREN ANN 330, 520 KENOWER FRED HENRY 274 279 KENT, RONALD CHESTER 240, 520 KERNS, LARRY LEE 464 KERR MARGARET C 190,499 KERSTEN EVERETT B 23.499 KERTZ HERBERT ANDREW 27 KESSINGEH, HARRY E 464 KESSLER, JAMES R 226, 460 KETTENACKER NANCY J 170.330, 460 KETTLEH, BARBARA SUE 339 499 KEY CAROLE JEANNE 520 KEY, CHARLES ROBERT KEY, JO A 337, 480 176 464 KIEFfER, JOHN VON KIEHNE, ROLFE, E 480 KIEPE. VIVIEN MARIE 184 336,480 KIKIS, STAVfiOS A 224, 460 KiLBURN, THOMAS GENE 222, 520 KILGO, JUOiTH RACHEAL 180, 480 KILGORE, CARROL SUE 520 KILLMER, JONATHON E 464 KINDER. RICHARD DAN 246, 520 KING GARY ALLEN 480. 365 KING JACK RICHARD 295 KING, JAMES lUCIEN 238 520 KING. JANET SUE 186. 499 KING, JERRIE LOUISE 172,299 464 KING JONNE ANN IBS 499 KING, MARILYN MAE 32, 39 KING MELINDA A 499 180, 352, 352. 212. 520 KING, RICHARD ALLEN KINKADE, MAURICE E KINKER. JAMES LYNN 232. 464 KIRBY, KAREN SUE 333. 520 KIRBY LOIS ANN 330, 520 KIRCHER, DAVID ROBERT 238, 499 KIRCHNER. RUSSELL D, 65 KIRKER, JUANITA JUNE 49 KIRKPATRICK, EDWARD E 292 KIRKSEY, JULIUS M 256, 520 KIRTLEY, MARY ELLEN 180, 193, 331. 464 499 KISSEE. CAUNITA FAVE 85, 276 KISTNER, RICHARD HALL 364, 530 KITCH, PATRICIA SUE 520 KITCHEN, GERALD LEE 25 31 KITCHEN. HAROLD ALAN 244. 520 KLAGES. EDWARD JAMES 236, 460 KLASS, ROBERT DAVE 292 KLAUS. JOYCE ANN 352, 352, 391, 480 KLAUSMEIER. MELBA MAE 278, 480 KLAWITER, JANET ALMA 186. 464 KLE6 MELVIN EDWIN, II 234, 499 KLEE. HAROLD EDWARD 226, 520 KLEEMAN, JOE DELANE 24. 530 KLEIBOEKER. LARRY G 380, 464 KLEISS PATRICK ANTON 464 KLICK ANNA MAE 520 KLINGER, GARY BRUCE 464 KLINGINSMITH, RAY E 259 456 KLINGINSMITH CAROL L 480 KLINGLER, MICHAEL E 520 KLINGNER, GEORGE M 228 KLOUD DAVID ANTHONY 236, 464 KLOUD. LAWRENCE JAMES 236, 520 KLUEFER, MARY LYNN 336, 499 KLU6, DAVID LUDWiG 359, 480 KLUG. MICHAEL, JR 366, 520 KLUND, E JAMES 230, 464 KNAPP EDWARD LESTER 214.289, 460 KNAPP TRESSIA ARLENE 172,499 KNAUEfi, KENNETH M 346, 520 KNIER MARTHA ANN 77,295.464 KNIGHT, SARAH E 182 KNIGHT SARA ELI Z ABET 182 KNOCK, EJONNA RAE 333. 520 KNOERNSCHILO. CAROLYN 353, 499 KNORPP JAMES C II 27 222.293, 520 KNOWLTON, HOWARD W 362. 499 KNOX PAMELA RUTH 339,499 KNOX SANDRA MAE 460 KNUTH, CHARLOTTE KAY 353. 456 KOCH. DAVID WILLIAM 232 520 KOCH JENNIFER ANN 131,530 KOECHNER, RUTH SUE 333 499 KOELLING. OTTO WAYNE 374, 499 KOEN NEDRA CORINE 333 499 KOENEMAN, GARY DEAN 373, 464 KOENEMAN DENNIS RAY 374 499 KOENIG, WILLIAM E 292 KOERNER RICHARD P 220,499 KOESTER, 8ERTA LOU 480 KOFRON JAMES EDWARD 384,520 KOHL, JANlE ELIZABETH 91, 349, 499 KOHLER BARBARA JEAN 192, 464 KOHN, MARILYN SUE 331. 520 KOHN. SUSAN LOlS 174, 499 KOJIMA. HARUKO 351, 460 KOLB, JAMES ROBERT 499 KOLB, KENNETH EUGENE 371, 464 KOMEN, LEONARD 254, 279. 499 KOMM, STEVE LEE 243, 530 KOON, WILLIAM JAMES 212. 499 KOPCHA, NICHOLAS PAUL 240. 499 KOPCHA STEPHEN C 240,464 KOPECKY. HENRY RUDOLF 39B 364 460 KOPER LINDA FAYE 520 KOPER, VERLIN FREDDIE 456 KOPFF. SUSAN EILEEN 336, 480 KOPP MARY MARTHA 168.499 KORAL EUGENE ANTHONY 464 KORDES. KATHRYN LEE 460 KORNBERG. SANFORD JAY 242. 460 KOSKY, KAREN SUE 336, 499 KOSTE DOROTHY CLAIRE 339,520 KOVACH, JOHN RICHARD 238, 499 KRAENZLE. CHARLES A 27 480 KRAFT, ROBERT L 254. 499 KRAFT RONALD LEON 364. 530 KRAFT SUZAN ANN 178, 499 KRAIGHTfR PHYLLIS ANN 331.520 KRAMER, CAROL JEAN 520 KRAMER, CORDELIA S 190, 314, 339. 480 KRAMER, JAMES LEO 369, 480 KRAMER, JANICE KAY 520 KRAMER, KIM DEAN 240. 480 KRANZE, RICHARD W 236, 520 KRATZ, WARREN BURRUS 365, 520 KRAUS, BARBARA RUTH 172, 480 KRAU5, MICHAEL BARRY 242, 460 KRAUS, PETER LOUIS 310, 520 KRAUSHAAR, CAROL JEAN 172 480 KRELL, HELEN KAREN 164. 480 KRESSIG, SONDRA JANE 278 KRETER, REBECCA ANN 339, 499 KRETSCHMER, JOSEPH C 214. 480 KRETZSCHMAR. DAVID S 232. 499 KRETZSCHMAR. RICHARD 232, 464 KREYSAP. MICHAEL E 218, 520 KRISCH DALE RAYMOND 336,464 KROPF HARLEY LEE 499 KRUEGER, EDWARD LEE 234, 480 KRUEGEP GARYBRINKOP 460 KRUEGER PAMELA ANN 184,499 KUEKER. MELBA JEANNE 499 KUHLMAN JUDITH K 391 KUHLMAN, TIMOTHY JOHN 216, 520 KUHLMANN MARILYN G 162,480 KUHN KENNETH ALBERT 224.460 KUHN, PAUL ERIC 210. 520 KUHN RICHARD WARREN 365 480 KUHN, ROGER LEWIS 365, 480 KUKADIA RAVJI L 64 KULIK, BARBARA J 342, 464 KULILD. CHRISTY ANN 184. 480 KULUVA, LYNN SHELDON 480 Tjj oolf n roliier c Columbia Kansas City Visit Our New Party Room at Lockett ' s 27 S. Ninth St. Gi 3-3993 J. Louis Crum Corporation MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS OF WOMEN ' S DORMITORIES WEST MEN ' S DORMITORIES EAST DORMITORIES Boone Building Columbia, Missouri 54} KUNZ. ELLEN LOREA 336 499 KUfi CLAREMCE EDWARD 499 KUBLANOEP fOEDEftrCK 520 KURTZ THOMAS GORDON 274. 279 305, 180. 465 KURTZ WILLIAM MARRY 370 KURTZ WILLIAM GRANT 499 KUTHE, KAREN EILEEN 278 KYSEfi, KAY ALVIN 274 369 465 KYSER. KENNETH DALE 292 369 520 LAACKE, BLANCHE JEAN 172 28S. 480 LABARB, BARBARA EVANS IBS 480 LABARR, SUSAN ALLEN 188. 499 LACY, STEPHEN JAMES 480 LACY, SUSAN J 186, 499 LADOUClEUR, LLOYD W 238, 480 LAFEVEHS RICHARD B 4S6 LAFfOON, LAIHD,  RCIASUE 341,480 LAITNER. ROSALIE RUTH 342 520 LAMB, BENJAMIN SAMUEL 218 499 LAMBERT, PAMELA 170 500 LAMBETH ROBERT E 500 LAMBRIGHT STEPHEN K 244,480 LAMSBIGhT, WARJOBIE C 336 520 LAMKIN ANNE HUEY 336 521 LANCE. JAMES GEORGE 465 LANDAU. HARRIETT N 174 274 465 LANDERS, LARRY LEE 46 LANOON. RICHARD DUANE 213, 465 LANDRUM, SHEHRYE DEE 336 500 LANDWEHR JAMES J 224,480 L NE, CARLA DOROTHY 339 500 LANE, GARY OWEN 380 500 LANE, JACOUELYN ANN 261 LANE, JACOUELYN 465 LANG, LUCILLE RUBY 196 500 LANGFORD. Sandra E I80 480 LANKFORD, MARCIA SUE 186 500 LAPIOAKIS, JERRY A 71 LAfiiCO DOUGLAS J 373 521 LAHOCCA. JOSEPHINE 348 500 LARRICK. JOMN H 25 29 LARRISON, MARY B 180. 500 LARSON, MADELVN MAE 180 500 LARSSON LURA MAY 331 521 LASATER JACK EDWARD 366 500 LASKER BARBARA ANN 336 521 LASLEY, JANET LOUISE 521 LAThROP, LORETTA L 500 LATTA, JOANN LOUISE 331 521 LA TTA, PAUL PRESLEY 386 52 t LAUTERMILCH JUDY ANN 331 521 LAUX, JAMES HAYES 236 521 LAVALLf WILLIAM D 500 LAWLEH, ANN 180 500 LAWRENCE, HAROLD KENT 360 521 LAWRENCE, LINDA LEE 331 531 LAY. KENNETH LEE 212 480 LAYMAN, CHRISTENA EVA 192 500 LAZAROFF, NEIL ALLAN 243 521 LEACH, SALLY JANE 190 465 LEE, BILLie LOUISE 274 LEE, LARRY JACK 465 LEE. MARSHALL 64 LEECH, CHARLES ALBERT 212 500 LEECH DOROTHY C 180 465 LEEDS, PATRICIA 174 500 LEFAIVHE. LEE JOSEPH 358 480 LEFFLER CHARLES OWEN 212 465 LEFKOVITZ. TOM 254 521 LEFTWICh JAMES C 224, 500 LEGGE BARBARA ANN 342 521 LEHAflT, LAVERNE MAE 297 297 LEHMANN, MARILYN SUE 182 500 LEHR, JONATHAN JOSEPH 212 521 LEIGH WILLIAM ROBERT 386 500 LEIMER. OEAN RAY 230 500 LEMON, MARY GAY 342 521 LEMONE CHARLES P 63 LEMONE ROBERT MEYER 224 Ml LEMONS JUDITH XAY 336 500 LENHART, LINOA SUE 342, 521 LENT CHARLES W JR 27 LENTZ GARY LYNN 292 LENT2, JAY ALDEN 226. 500 LENZ KENNETH ARNOLD 521 LEON ELINOR 194 465 LEONARD, DUDLEY 234 500 LEONARD, LINOA LUE 339. 521 LEONARD WILLIAM C 310 500 LEONG, FOOK WAH 360 LEOPOLD, JAMES LEE 364.364 500 LEOPOLD SUE EVELYN 170 465 LERMAN JOAN BARBARA 521 LERNER LAURENCE R 500 LESLIE PAUL SINKS II 500 LESLIE ROBERT THOMAS 334 531 LESTER. LINDA ANN 4Bt LEVI, DONALD RAY 33 35 LEVICH, MARY LOU 174 481 LEVINE. JUDITH 85 174 465 LEVINE. NORMAN LEWIS 242 500 LEVITCH BARBARA O 521 LEVY, BONNIE JOYCE 336 52! LEVY, EMILY JOY 4B1 LEVY, LINDA 500 LEVY, LOUtS ROBERT 481 LEWELLEN SANDRA J 351 500 LEWIS, DAVID LOGAN 368 LEWIS. DIANN LOUISE 500 LEWIS DONALD E JR 232 500 521 LEWIS JEAN RUTH 295 LEWIS. JOHN DEAN 208 500 LEWIS JOHN EDWARD 500 LEWIS. MARY JANE 500 LEWIS. MARY FRANCES 186 339 500 LEWIS, PATRICIA SUE 192 481 LEWIS WiLMA JEAN 342 521 LICH JOHN TERRY 521 LIEF ANNE RUTH 174 500 LIERMEIMER RICHARD L 332 465 LILES, ROBERT FRANCIS 230 521 LINCH EVERETT MARION 521 LINDECKE, ROBERT W 361 465 L1NDER. JOHN OWEN 234 LINOER, OHAN H JR 500 LINDLEY JUDITH KAY 184 465 LINDSEY, JANET SUE 348 481 LINEBACH JOYCE ANN 521 LINES. CLIFTON S JR 218 521 LINGLE RALPH A JR 380 500 LINGLE SUSAN 192 481 LINHAfiDT RICHARD E 24 LINHARDT CAROL L 331 521 LINK AMANDA ANN 343 521 LINK, CHARLES ROBERT 232 521 LINSENBARDT, WILBERTA 1S4 278 481 LINSLEY, CLYDE T . JR LINSTROTH, NANCY K LIPMAN JAY FERREL ! LIPP. JULIE ANN 85 1 LISLE, SUSAN 531 361, LISS SHARON 336 521 LISTER JOE RAY 383, 531 LISTON LINDA JEAN 333, 531 LITTGE, JOANN 196 481 LITTLE ERNEST KEITH 338 465 LITTLE WILLIAji G 230 LITTLETON JOHN W 481 LIVELY OFNNIS FLOYD 238 500 LIVINGSTON JERRY LEE 295 LIVINGSTON, SHARON J 295 342 521 LLOYD JOHN DANIEL 281 LOBERG DERRILL S 46S LOBERG VIDA OEANN 342 465 LOCHMEAO JANET P 481 LOCK GERALD FRANCIS 500 LOCK JOHN PAUL 380,521 LOCK. SAMUEL RICHARD 380 500 LOCKETT GEORGE JEFF 238, 284, 500 LOCKHTT. JERRY LEE 230 465 LOCKHART CHERYL E 331,521 LODENKAMPER JOANNE L 333,500 LOEB ANN 184 500 LOEFFELMAN JOSEPH W 465 LOEFFLER CHARLES H 368 500 LOGAN, JOYCE ANN 288 331 LOGAN JOYCE NADEAN 182 481 521 LOGSOON JOHN L 465 LOGSOON MARILYN JEAN 184 481 LOHMAN DAVID PAUL 63 465 LOHRENGfL, CARL F II 373 456 LOMAX DAVID KAY 234 500 LONDON ALLISON M 186 481 LONG, BARBARA 521 LONG, BARBARA KELLER 331 LONG DAVID KENTON 224, 481 LONG, FAVE CHRISTINE 32 77 LONG, GARY WAYNE 65 LONG. NONA GAY 4 56 LONG, WILLIAM DENZ ' L 374 481 LONGWORTH LINDA KAY 172 481 LOPORTO FRANCINE M 521 LORAH, ESTHER JANE 281 LORCH LEONARD M 244.465 LOflCH ROBERT WAYNE 244 500 LOfiENTZ, MARILYN DEE 342. 465 LORTS LESLIE K JR 292 LOTZ, ARTHUR CARL 481 LOUTENSCHLAGER JOAN 77 L0UT2ENHISER SHARON 465 LOVE. LARRY MILTON 230. 500 LOW, NANCY JOAN 192 481 LOWARY LAWRENCE J 85 LOWARY. MARY ELLEN 52 I LOWOERMAN, WILLIAM H 382, 521 LOWE. BARBARA FAYE 331, 521 LOWERY, EMERSON F , JR 481 LOWERY, ROGER JOE 240 465 LOWERY ROBERT F 71 521 LOWREY BRUCE EDWARD 24 360 4B I LOWREY Charles RAY 37i 4Si LOWREY GEORGIA ANN 172 465 LOWREY RICHARD LEE 380 LOWRY, CONNIE LOU 66, 521 LOV. KENNETH BRYCE 334, 521 LUBIN, ROBERT HARVEY 481 LUCE, GORDON ROBERT 389 LUCKE ALAN FREDERICK 390 481 LUCKE DAVID WILEY 359,521 LUCKNER. EVELYN JOYCE 500 LUDWIG CARL LEVI 64 LUEBBERS ROBERT M 391 LUE6BEHT, FRANCIS LEE 224, 521 LUECKE. YVONNE MARY 178. 481 LUEDERS WILLIAM F 362 521 LUEDlOFF, JUDY MAE 342 521 LUELE, ROLAND LEE 359, 521 LUGGER. SANfORD MYRON 369 481 LUJIN ARTHUR WILLIAM 230 481 LUMSDEN STANLEY H 389 521 LUNDERGAN JAMES D 244 465 LUNOHOLM RICHARD W 226 500 LUSK CHARLES BURRESS 383 481 LUTES, JOHN EUGENE 382 521 LUTHER CAROL LYNN 331 521 LI TmAN ROBERT nelson 61 500 LYKLE, ELIZABETH S 182 500 LYLE LINDA KAY 481 LYNCH. SANDRA Sue 339 500 LYNCH, SHERIE ANN 336. 481 LYNES, JOANNE 465 LYON BEDFORD WALKER 364 LYON GEORGE ALFRED 322. 461 LYON PAUL TRAVIS 380, 481 LYON WILLIAM WAYNE 521 LYONS GORDON E JR 304.521 LYONS, VENNIE ALVIN 254, 371. 522 LYTLE. JANICE SUE 15B, 170. 500 MACEY, GARY LEE 226. 501 MACHARG, NANNA LOU 533 MACK. ELEANOR E 77 350 483 MACON KENNETH WAYNE 256 384 501 MACOUAID MABJORIEG 91 MADDUX KAREN SUE 336 501 MAGEE WILLAOD LANNY 348 465 MAGGARD, GEORGE E 359 482 MAGGARD, SHARON ANN 336. 522 MAGRUDER SHERYL ANN 522 MAIS. CHARLES STEVEN 71 523 MAJORS, MARY KAY 522 MAKLER, FRED ALAN 373 456 MALEN, JUDITH ANN 465 MALL LYLE FRED A 522 MALLERY, PAUL STEVEN 384 465 MALLORY. MARY E 1«6. 465 MALLORY. MARGARET ANN 196, 501 MALONE WILLIAM B 482 MANORY. GARY EVAN 371 501 MANFOHD, C W 501 MANGE. FRANK ANTHONY 388 465 MANGE, JOANN F 170 501 MANLEY, JOHN KING 377 483 MANLOVE. CLIFFORD T 293 MANNING, EILEEN MAE 532 MANSKER DAVID lewis 61 MANSUR, EDWARD BARRY 66 MANSUR, MEREDITH LEE 190 288 482 MANTHEY. JANNETH AAAY 184 482 MAPLES MARY PATRICIA 49 170 465 MARBLESTONE, PHILIP K 242 465 MARCELL CAROLYN ANN 342 465 MARCUM, KAREN £ 190 501 MARCUS. JOHN 318 465 MARGOLIN, DONNA LEE 342 465 MARKEY JANE ANNE 190 465 MARKS, BETTY LEE 176, 278, 466 MARQUETTE, MELANIE 522 MARRA JOLENE M 186 466 MARRIOTT NORMAN G 23 MARSDEN, WILLIAM T 230 523 MARSH ALTHA LEAH 466 MARSH CLAY EARL 226 501 MARSH, MARTHA LOUISE 501 MARSHALL WILLIAM G 533 MARSHALL FRANCIS A 384 MARSHALL ROBERT S JR 295 MARSHALL. ALBERT P 501 THE HOME OF BANKING SERVICE Steady and uuliin to- aewe t mt. 8th and Broadway The ' Heart of Columbia 544 Columbia ' s Favorite Bank COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK DRIVE-IN WINDOWS • PARKING EIGHTH « CHERRY MEMBER F.D.I.C. MCDONALD ' S WEST OF HICKAAAN HIGH DRINK (m- l m A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE for 28 Years 4 20] S. Eighth PRESS, Inc. Columbia, Mo. I. BYRON C. HI 292 I, CHARLES F 82 I DAVID CRAMER 533 I, DENNIS S 232. 501 I, fXANCES L 3 2. 66 I, MNET LOUISE 333 1 iANtT LVNNE 336, 522 I LEON WILBUR 6, 66 I, MARY LUCILLE ' J, MICHAEL BRYAN 186, 403 360, 482 MARTIN RICHARD AHDEN 244,522 MARTINES CAROLYN J 331, 522 MARX GAIl ELLEN 174,466 MASON lULIA C 284 MASON MADY L 339 501 MASON ROBERT HENRY 482 MASSA JAN DALE 289 MASTERS LEILA JEWEL 331,522 MASTERSON KENNETH R 230, 522 MATEJA, JOHN DAVID 234. 501 MATHEWS. NORVAL S 351 MATHIAS WAYNE EDWARD 216.501 MATHIS JO ELLEN IBB, 482 MATHIS, SARAH LOU 339, 501 MATIER SAM DAVE 482 MATTESON, LOVA DELL 352. 352, 501 MATTHEWS, JOE VIRGIL 386, 466 MATTHEWS, NORMA FAYE 482 MATTHEWS LINDA LEE ISO. 501 MATTHEWS Sharon KAY 343, 466 MATTUS, KENNETH W 384, SOI MAURER JOSEPH J 466 MAXON ROSEMARY 172.501 MAXWELL DIANA LEE 170, 284. 482 MAXWELL, MARGARn H 190, 466 MAXWELL MICHAEL J 374. 522 MAXWELL ROBERT ALLEN 212.466 MAXWELL RAY FORREST 523 MAY EDWARD THOMAS 320, 522 MAYES STEPHEN ARTHUR 369,501 MAYNARD IZZORA SUE 282 MAYS LAURELL LEONE 336. 522 MAYSE GAIL MARIE 522 MAZE JOHN HENRY 218,532 MfBRIDE, JUDY C 342 McBRIDE OMA 4BI McBRlDE, ROBERT D 330, 481 McCALL BARBARA LEE 481 McCALLUM PATRICIA J 85 McCAMMAN JOHN LEROY 238, 522 McCANDLISH, ELLEN KAY 342, 465 McCARTY JO ANN 339, 500 McCAULEY ELIZABETH A 170, 501 McCAW MICHAEL JAMES 346, 532 MtCLATCHY MARLENE A 336, 465 McClelland cecelia j 333, 50i MtCLELLAND FRANCES L 532 McClelland marvin b 230, 50i McCLURE MARY CAROL 342,481 McCLURG JAMES EARL 324,481 McCOLlUM, STEVEN LEE McCOMMIS ANNETTA fl McCONNELL GARY DEAN McCORKILL THOMAS h McCORY, GAIL PATRIC ., . McCOURT JAMES EDWARD 360 532 McCOWN HARRY HABER 224, 465 MfCOY, JOSEPH DOUGLAS 386, S32 McCRACKEN NORMAN P 386. 4B I MdCRACKEN HOWARD 248. 336, 522 McCRACKIN HOLLY A 481 McCREERY KAREN 333, 501 McCUBBlNS ShERYLANN 333,522 McCUE THOMAS S 391 McCULLOUGH, JEFFREY P 314, 523 McCUlLOUGH MARY ANN 190. 501 McDANIEL PATRICIA a 188,501 McDANlELS JEAN ANN 339,501 McDANNOLO JESSE E 65 McDARMENT JOHN C 465 McOERMOTT PHILIP A 226,481 McDonald eowin lane 465 MtDONALD GARY LEA 481 McDonald JOYCE LVNN 342, 523 McDOUGALL SUSAN L 192, 501 McDowell Frances r 77,342,445 McElHANY (CATHERINE K 331, 522 McELHENY PATRICIA 188,343.481 McFADDEN JEROME W 374,465 McFAPLAND ANNE NEELY 501 McFARLAND JOHN ROGER 376 McFARLjVND JAMES T 481 McFARLAND. KITTY 190, 465 McFARLAND ANN 190 M :GEE, LOU ANNE 184, 481 McGtNNIS WALTER W JR 32 23. 27. 29 222. 465 McGLAMERY KATHRYN L 180,501 McGRAOV SUE A NN 176.501 McGregor janettlea 192, 46S MrGREW SHARON KAY 336 481 McHARG PATRICK KIRK 230,50! McHARG THOMAS D , jR 246, 522 McHARGUE WILLIAM R 360. 465 MclLROY HENRY M 465 MtlLPOY JAMES LYNN 248.483 MclLROY JOHN M , JR 232 522 MclLVAIN ROBERT JUDD 481 MclNTOSH JAMES E 481 MclNTURFF, CAflOt JEAN 339 501 MclNTYRE DONNA LYNN 182,501 MclNTYRE, FRANCIS P 523 MclNTYRE PATRICK A 212, 501 MclNTYRE RONALD J 256, 523 MclNTYRE SUSAN M 85, 188.278. 481 336 465 370, 501 250, 465 170, 501 MeKAY, ELBERT W 246. 481 McKEAL DAVID LOR EN 214 501 MtKlNLEY, ROBERT W . JR 212, 522 MtKINNEY RICHARD 501 MtKINNEY CHARLES UEL 246,522 McKINNEY SHARON ANN 339. 532 M(LANE LARRY RAY 234 501 McLaren goroon d 364. soi Mclaughlin, james j 3i8, 48I MtLAUGHlIN ARTHUR L 501 McLEES LAWRENCE C 46 McLEISH JAMES SCOTT 368 465 McLEOO MEREDITH ANN 192,465 mcleod william peter 481 McMillan Alexander b 2i2 4AS mtmillan jacqueline 278 mcmillen mark floyd 220, 481 McMONIGLE, VIVIAN J 182 374 McMONIGLE MARY GAIL 182,279 288, 501 McMONIGLE ROBERT M 532,387 McMULLEN MARY ANN SOI McNAMARA JOAN E 481 McNEELY, JANICE KAY 178, 378, 342. 465 McOUERTER, KENT L 232, 532 McOUOlD JAMES D 210,481 McREYNOLDS DOUGLAS J 384 McREYNOtOS JEBI LYN 184, 289, 481 McVEiGH CARROLL LEE 29S MtWATERS BERTA JANE r70, 482 McWHERTER SUSAN E 501 McWiLLIAMS PAUL F 380, 501 MEAD GEORGE RICHARD 24 MEADE POLLY LEE 180,483 MEADOR JAMES LEE 456 MEALER GERGE EDWARD S33 MEANEY JOHN EDWARD 383, 482 MEARS DAVID FRANK 330 533 MEDDRESS ALICE W 77 MEDDRESS ANEITA G 77 MEEHAN STEPHEN LEE 370,501 MEEKER LOIS LEE 333, 533 MEEKER MARY ANNE 331,483 MEGEFF MARTIN JAY 483 MEIDINGER LYNN B 182 466 MEIERHOFFER MICHAEL 212,522 ME1NERSHAGEN, ANNE E 190 482 MEINERSHAGEN, J A 91 MEINERSHAGEN, CHARLES 240, 532 MEINHARDT CHELSEA M 466 MEISEL LARRY GENE 483 MELlSE NANCY JO 482 MELLEN RUTH ELLEN 176. 278, 4B3 MELNICK, SANFORD 522 MELTON, JUDY LEIGH 1B4. SOI MELTZ SHARON RUTH 501 MENDENHALL. RICHARD A 330, 532 MENGEL, STANLEY PAUL 466 MENY EMIL JOSEPH 61 348, 464 MERCIER MARCIA 180,482 MERIOETH, SHARON LEE 336, 483 MERIWETHER HEATH J 333,532 MERKEL NOEL MARIAN 483 MERKLE, PATRICIA ANN 173, 482 MERRILL MARY C 188,339,482 MERRY. PAUL MICHAEL 238, 522 MERRYFIELO, WILLIAM L 463 MERSHON, LINDA KAY 331, 522 MERSINGER PATRICIA E 339.523 MESSER LYNN MERLE 333 522 MESSINA CARL ANTHONY 210,501 MESSINGER RICHARD V 210 501 MESTEMACHER PAUL A 377, 522 METZ MARGARET ANN 343 523 MEUSER MILDRED ANN 190 379 314, 501 MEYER, JANET LUCILLE 336, 483 MEYER, JERRY LEE 522 MEYER JUDITH K 501 MEYER ROLAND PAUL 48 2 64 MEYER RONALD WILLIAM 240,482 MEYER WAYNE DANIEL 398 MEYERHOFF MARCIA R 4B3 MEYERS KATHRYN T 193,482 MEYERS LAWRENCE JOHN 377 SOI MEZGER JAMES GEORGE 373,522 MICHAEL ADELIA L 190, 279, 501 MICHAEL, MAX LEE 374, 522 MICHEL, MARK PHILIP 232, 523 MICHEL RONALD RALPH 385 466 MIDDENDORF GARLAND A 230, 483 MIODLETON EDWARD E 64 MIELNIK VICTORIA ANN 349 523 MIMALEVICH, JOHN A JR 375, 524 MILENS MICHAEL H 254, 483 MILEY ROBERT L 71 MILL MILTON EARL 370 466 MILLARD JOHN R 298 502 MILLER BARBARA LEE 186.502 MILLER BARRY LEE 240, 502 MILLER, BOYO GEORGE 240 MILLER, BRENT ANN 502 MILLER CYNTHIA S 190.311 502 MILLER, DAVID L 24, 298 MILLER DUANE OTTO 64 MILLER EDMUND LEON II MILLER, GARY fRANCIS 233 482 MILLER GALA LOUISE ]51 483 MILLER HAROLD R 387 MILLER HENRY ELMO, JR 466 MILLER JOHN PEAR S£ 313 502 MILLER JOHN STARKEY 383 MILLER. JOHN EDWARD 284, 523 j(cgni Key to Columbia ' s Good Music 1 80 on Your Dial CONGRATULATIONS GRADS U c Columbia ' s finest restaurant 545 MILLER KAfiEN K 336. 82 MILLER, LINDA ANN 188 241.482 MILLER, LINDA HAE 33 I, 523 MILLER MARY EDITH 466 MILLER. MARILYN D 170, 333, 466 MILLER MAHCIA ANN 180,502 MILLER MARILYN ANN 196 502 MILLER MARGARET ANN 336 MJLLER MELINDA LOU 466 MILLER, PAULA M 523 MILLER, COBEHT WAYNE 210. 482 MILLER yHABON LEA 466 MILLER STEPHEN PRICE 212 502 MILLER SUSAN BEE 330 482 MILLER, SUSAN 188, 279, 339, 502 MILLS CARROL DEAN 37 MILLS GEORGE EDWARD 85 MILLS )AME5 R JR 218 MILLS, JAMES WILLIAM 232 532 MILNES, AOHIENNE LYNN 333, 502 MINEAH. FREDDIE GUY 23, 27 502 MINER. MICHAEL R 311 368,466 MINKS. PATRICIA ANN 333 523 MINNICK, RANDALL W 24 387, 482 MIRTS GARY DEAN 358 482 MISCHE. EMMA LOUSINE 342, 523 MtSCHE. MAHtAN DIANE 352, 352. 466 MISNER, CAROL LYNN 180. 502 MITCHELL. JUDITH ANN 333. 502 MITCHELL EDWARD B JR 212,314, 502 MITCHELL, ROSE ANN 182, 466 MITCHELL JAMES N 292 MITCHELL. JANET L 331 523 MITCHELL PATRICIA A 523 MITSCH. GEORGE JAMES 226, 502 MOBLEY JAMES ROBERT 230 523 MODY COWAS MANECK 2«8 MOELLER EDWARD W JR 218, 523 MOENTMANN MILTON E 374, 482 MOFFETT ROGER L 387 MOGEHMAN JAY MICHAEL 242,482 MOLASKY, SUSAN K 502 MOLLENKAMP ROBERT A 65 MOLLER DEBORAH GAIL 182.482 MONROE, JAMES K 365 482 MONROE, ROY H , JR 365, 523 MONSEES BETTY JEAN 39 523 MONSEES, NED EVERriT 482 MONSEES RICHARD H 46 MONTGOMERY ROBERT D 359, 502 MOODY DAVID BARRON 220. 502 MOORE BARRY ALAN 370 523 MOORE BRIAN DODD 46 MOORE, ELIZABETH RUTH 274 MOORE JACK HAROLD 375 MOORE JACKIE MYRON 523 MOORE JOHN WILLIAM 523 MOORE KERMAN ROGER 71 MOORE MARTICIALOU 466 MOORE. NANCY ANN 342. 523 MOORE NATHANIEL J 523 MOOfiE PATRICIA ANN 331,523 MOORE WILLIAM , JR 244, 482 MOORE, WILLIAM LEE 502 MORAN, RONALD MICHAEL 240 502 MORAN, TIMOTHY P 466 MORAWITZ JANE ANN 184 523 MORFORO RONALD LEROY 246 502 MORGAN, DAVID NOLAND 230. 482 MORGAN WILLIAM VANCE 212 MORGAN WILLIAM B 502 • MISSOURI • UPTOWN • HALL • BROADWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Commonwealth Columbia Theatres MOBGENSTERN CHARLENE 188 278 466 MORGENTHALER. LARRY C 246 523 MORICE. DONALD KENT 220 502 MORiTZ. STEPHEN E 226 523 MOROSE, STEVEN JAY 466 MORRIS, DONNA LEA 523 MORRIS FORREST A ]| MORRIS, GAY LOUISE 523 MORRIS, GLENDA JOYCE 339 MORRIS, KATHLEEN E 348 523 MORRIS, PAULG JR 238 466 MORRIS SANDRA ANN 182 466 MOftfilS, THOMAS EDWARD 85 362 466 482 MORRISSEY LEWIS A 374.523 MORROW EDWARD P S23 MORROW HARRY MORTON BS 4S2 MORROW. HAROLD THOMAS 523 MORTON JESSIE FRED 24 24 MORTON WILLARD CARL 456 MOS. GERARD JACOB 232. 502 MOSBY WARREN ALAN 289 MOSER, DAVE BERNARD 240, 502 MOSES, DONALD LEE 362, 482 MOSIIR STEPHEN A 240. 502 MOSTOW BARBARA LYNN 336 523 MOTLEY THOMAS R , JR 523 MOUDY, HAROLD AUSTIN 234. 502 MOUNTER JOSEPH T 48 MOUSER DAVID BARRY 240 523 MOYER. JOHN HAMPTON 377 466 MOVES RANDALL R 71 MUCHNICK RONNY P 242 523 MUCHOW, BRIAN HAROLD 482 MUDD. ROSE ELLEN 339. 502 MUELLER, ALAN ARTHUR 387 502 MUELLER, BEVERLY GAIL 342 466 MUELLER DANIEL T 218 466 MUELLER. DAN WILLIAM 230 MUELLER, JOHN H , JR 466 MUELLER. KATHLEEN M 190 482 MUELLER MARILYN ANNE 523 MUELLER MICHAEL H 259 523 MUELLER RICHARD ALAN 25 MUELLER. RICMARDC JR 482 MUELLER ROBERT D 295 MULLEN. THOMAS P 384, 502 MULLER iOMN HALOEN 226 MULLER, RtCHARD ARNO 278 MUMBOWER. PHYLLIS ANN 282 343 523 MUNDHENKE DAVID J 381,482 MUNGER LORRAINE ANN 77, 350. 502 MUNOZ JUAN MARTIN 224 502 MUNSELL WENDELL T 64 MUNSON, JAMES DERRIL 466 MUNSON, KAREN GEER 349, 523 MUNSON LAWRENCE H 226 482 MUNSON MADELINE J 190 MUfiPHV. CHERYL ANN 178 502 MURPHY. LEE ALLEN 204 483 MURPHY LINDA CAROL 186 466 MURPHY WILLIAM H II 523 MURRAY JOSEPH VAUGHN 240 466 MURRAY, KENNETH LYNN 483 MURRAY LORETTA KAY 170 483 MURRAY LUCILLE D 343 466 MURRAY MARY JOANNE 483 MURRAY MARY E 49 176,466 MURRILL HELEN GLADYS 331 523 MUSGRAVe JOHN R 240 466 MUSSMAN JAMES M 523 MUSSMAN, MARY KATHHVN 278 298 315 MYERS, BRUCE ALLEN 218 244 502 MYERS DAVID W . JR 523, 523 MYERS DIANA LYNN 523 MYERS, JOHN ANDREW 483 MYERS. MARY EVELYN 77 350 466 MYERS ROBERT SCOTT 246 523 MYERS SELBY NORMAN 279 305 502 MYERS. STEPHEN WALTER 48 366 466 MYERS THOMAS WILMER 381 MYERS. THOMAS WARREN 523 MYLES. PATRICIA JANE 343. 466 NADLER. MICHAEL 292 NANCE. WILLARD S 483 NAPIER, CHARLES A 23 27 27,204 279, 305. 502 NAPIER DANIEL A 387 523 NASH. CAROLYN IRENE 343 523 NATHANSON FHANCINE 343 523 NAUERT JERRY F 248 466 NEAL JOHN EDWIN 246 523 NEAVILLE VICKl JANE 502 NEELY GERALD CLAUDE 228 483 NEESE JAMES RONALD 240, 483 NEETER PHIL M 292 NEFF VICTOR TELL 374 523 NEILL JACKIE LYNN 222 483 KEISWENDER DAVID JR 232 523 NEKOLA JANE BERYL 336 502 NELSON ERIC ELIEZER 292 NELSON. FORD R . JR 212. 483 NELSON. GLENDA JEAN 523 NELSON ROBERT EARL 71 NEMANICK RICHARDC 371 483 NEMZOFF SUSAN RUTH 174 83 NENTWIG KENT JOSEPH 66 212 466 NEPTUNE DAVID BROOKS 212 523 NETT PAMELA Dale 182 278 299 483 NEUBAUER JAMES ALBIN 244, 502 NEWBOLD JAMES W JR 240. 483 NEWBY MARY JANE 182 288 502 NEW6Y SAMUEL STEVE 232 502 NEWTON. DIANA LYNN 339, 523 NEWTON EDWARD W 376 502 NEWTON EMILY FAITH 190 466 NEVER ROBERT JOHN 375 523 NICHOLAS IVAN WAYNE 466 NICHOLS CHERYL ANNE 523 NICHOLS NICKI JOE 188, 483 NICHOLS ROBERT ROY 234 483 NICKEL ELIZABFTW ANN 502 NICKELl KAREN BURGE 333 502 NICKENS PATRICIA ANN 343 502 NICOL JOHN MARTIN 212 NICOLAI JOHN ROBERT 210 483 NIDAY SHARON ANN 180 466 NIE8URG JOHN THOMAS 232 466 NIEDERMEIER BART w 6l NIEDFELDT GARY R 240. 483 NIEDNER. PAUL FRED 218, 483 NIEHAUS GARY DON 502 NIEROIECK WILLIAM L 230,502 NIERMAN EDWARD LEE 222,466 NIERMAN PAUL ALVIN 222,524 NILSEN WERNER D 224 483 NIXON JANICE LOUISE 331 502 NOBLETT ELIZABETH A 184 483 NOEL CAROL ANN 1 72. 466 NOEL. SHARON BELLE 77 NOLAND GLENN R , JR 61 NOLLAU CAROL ANN 349 524 NOLLER. NATHALIE E 343. 483 NOLTE ROBERT WINSTON 224. 483 NOLTE WILLIAM C 31 NORHEDEN MARGARETHA 502 NORRiS MICHAEL T 210 S02 NORTHCUTT, JERRY RAY 466 NORTHINGTON NANA 176 466 NORTHROP CLIFFORD R 65 NORTON LOUISE C 77.343 466 NOTTROTT, NANCY JEAN 184 502 NOWELL WILLIAM B 218 483 NOWICKI, PATRICIA A 343. 524 NOWLAND PATRICIA LEA 333,502 NUELL BARRY DAVID 483 NUTTER, JAMES ROBERT 222, 298 524 NY8EHG, MARY NED 331. 524 06ERMAN. MYRON LEE 242 OBERMAN SHARON 348 524 OBERMARK WILLIAM F 216.483 OBERMILLEH. FREDERICK 292 OBRIEN KATHLEEN MARY 178.502 OBHIEN PATRICIA D 331.524 OCHS. VINCENT DANIEL 240. 483 OCONNOR CARROLL P 380 466 OCONNOR, CHARLES M 380, 524 OCONNOR, DENNIS D 234 OCONNOR RICHARD D 380, 466 OCONNOR, HtCMARD DEAN 48. 483 ODELL, MARTIN LEE 502 OOONEL. SHARON GILLUM 343. 483 OOONNELL THOMAS N 218 483 ODONNELL THOMAS JOHN 64 OGDEN, AUBREY OEENE 292 OHfiENSCHALL CHARLES 467 OKEEFE WILLIAM A JR 224 467 OKENFUS5 MAX JOSEPH 368 467 OLBRICH PATRICIA LEE 184.339.502 OLSEN KAREN LAURICE 282, 331. 502, 524 21 S. lOTH ST. - C e do GI 2-6189 BEAUTY SALON LETA KIDWELL, Owner Compliments of Saint Louis, Missouri Clothing on the College Level 546 OLSON. KARIN EILEN 180 OLSON, ROBERT DAHLMAN 774 OLSON, RONALD WESLEY 502 OLTEN CAROL MARIE B5 ONEAL KAREN JEAN 348 bit ONEAL, WILLARO NORMAN 2S«, 483 ONtILL SUSAN ALICE 343 467 ORF CHRISTINE ANN 192,502 ORIO, KATHLEEN JUDITH 336 483 ORMISTON SUE ANN 163 170 467 ORMISTON ROBERTA 218 524 ORR CURT MINDEL 71 ORR )AN STEDMAN 182 467 ORTMAN CAROL FAVE 278 343, 467 ORTON, ROBERT F 359 502 OSBORN LEONA RUTH 343 524 OSBORN MARSHALL DEAN 358 OSBORN, PHILIP GENE 524 OSBORN PRUDENCE lEAN 481 OSBORNE, JANET G I 70. 483 OSTERWALD GAIL M 343, 467 OSTMAN STEPHAN H 386. 524 OSULLIVAN, KAREN V 91, 353, 467 OTMMAN JUDITH ANN 91, 196 282, 483 OVEPLEAS GEORGIA 503 OWEN ALLEN DALE 387 503 OWEN LOYO EUGENE JR 212,503 OWENS, BARBARA DEANNE 343. 524 OWENS, DAVID FRANCIS 483 OWENS JOHN MICHAEL 228.467 OWENS MARY ANN 467 OWSLEY, CHARLES EDWIN 292, 385, 534 OWSLEY, DAVID PERRY 503 PACE, ANNABELLE MARIE 339 524 PADEN. JOHN BRUCE 385, 524 PADRATZIK ALAN B 524 PAGE ROBERT JOSEPH 384 524 PAHL RAYMOND LOU 1 5 483 PAINTER, ROBERT ELZEA 366 483 PALLARDY ALPH JOSEPH 524 PALMER CHARLES MASON 467 PALMER JEAN CRISPIN 343 PALMER WALLACE ROY 61.295 358 483 PALMETEP, NOEL W 369, 503 PAND MARI HAR 298 PANDA NIRANJAN 501 PANNIER DONNA LOUISE 170 483 PARDUE JANICE LEE 331 524 PARENT PAMELA KAY 339 524 PARENTE SHARON ANN 336 52 PARKE DARREL W 240 503 PARKER CHARLES W 228 467 PARKER DENNIS DEAN 373 524 PARKER DONALD C 371 524 PARKER JOHN HAMILTON 244 524 PARKER JUDITH KAY 49 91 PARKER NANCY SUE 172,467 PARKER, RICHARD DALE 483 PARKER, VERA KAY 196 483 PARRISH DAVID KEITH 248 524 PARSONS, PAMELA 183 503 PARSONS, ROBERT W 360 534 PARTINGTON, MICHAEL L 483 PASTER. GARY MARK 503 PATE NORMA JEAN 339 524 PATRICK, CHARLES C 356, 503 PATRICK DAVID M 27 PATRICK, JOHN MICHAEL 37, 204, 483 PATRICK MARY KAY 524 PATTEN. CHERYL G 339, 534 PATTENGILL, DONALD L 304. 503 PATTERSON RICHARD E 238 503 PATTERSON, CHARLES L 334, 524 PATTERSON PENELOPE A 348 524 PAUL, ORVILLE V JR 248,483 PAULSEN DAVID S 534 PAULSMEYER JOSEPH A 37 PAULSMEYER JOHN PAULUS MERIL PAYNE JOHN SCOTT PAYNE, MARIAN PAYTON JOHN J PEACOCK DONNA fAE PEARLBEHG ROBIN H PEARSON MARY JEAN PEARSON, ROY LEVAN 503 PEARSON, VIRGINIA LEE 524 PECK CAROL JEAN 343 524 PEC K. HELEN LUCILLE 336, 503 PECK, JANET KAREN 331 534 PECORA RICHARD C 61 PECORA RONNIE LEE 61 PEDEN, ELIZA MARGARET 172 467 PEERSON, LINDA LEE 85 PELLEGRINO LAURENCE 467 PELLY JEROME DAVID 348 467 PELOFSKY JERALD J 483 PELSTER. CAROL C 209 339 503 PEL5TER, GREGORY EARL 240 467 PEMBERTON LAWRENCE fi 216 483 PENBERTHY JOHN A 66 PENBERTHV, NANCY LOU 339 534 PENCE MARK ECTON 238 503 PENICK, JANICE LYNN 339 524 PENNINGTON. PAMELA L 184 503 PENNY LOUIS DAVID 236 467 PENROSE, HARRIS P 230 503 PEPPER. 0I2A ANN 47 l ' 90 378 483 PEPPLE CHARLES T 368 493 PERRINE. PHILIP E 218, 534 PERSON, MARY HELEN 298 299 PERSONS, MARCIA ALLEN 534 PETEREIN. WAYNE F 289 PETERS. ANNIE LAURIE 183 503 PETERS. KENNETH R 292 PETERS, LOUIS GENE 204 467 PETERSEN CINDY ANN |70 503 PETERSON ERIC R 224 467 PETERSON. DAVID WAYNE 373 467 PETERSON KATHRYNM 331 534 PETRICHUK STEPHEN J 374 524 PETTEGREW CHARLOTTE 184 503 PEVNICK, ROSALIND E 346 503 PHELEN DAVID 501 PHILLIPS, APRIL KAREN 180 467 PHILLIPS LARRY 5 289 PHILLIPS JANICE V ISO 503 PHILLIPS, JOHN FRANK 214 483 PHILLIPS SAUNDfiA K 503 PHILLIPS ROGER FRANK 503 PHILLIPS WILLIAM I 467 PHILLIPS LARRY PAUL 292 PHILLIPS SIDNEY I jR 389 534 PHILLIPS LOIS K 333 PHILLIPS MARY LEE 331 534 PHILLIPS MARY SUSAN 333 PHILLIPS BOB DALE 246 PHIPPS CHARLES JAMES 228 467 PICKARD, LEE ANN 184. 503 PICKEREL, JOHN S SB 338 503 PICKETT ELEANOR FAYE 77 349 483 PIEPER JUNE ELLEN 186 467 PIERCE. JOHN JEREMY 305 467 PILCMEfl CAROLYN FAY 184 467 PILKINGTON JOHN H 274 PfLLEY JANE ANN 190 503 PINCETL MARV CLAIRE 349 483 PINCKEHT. KATHBVN ANN 172 503 PIHNER JAMES DOUGLAS 210 503 PITMAN PATRICIA ANN 278 PLAISANCE CYNTHIA L 343 524 PLAMBECK GARY K 360 524 PLANCHON HARRY P JR 71 366 164. 503 37, 304 524 172, 503 1 90, 503 PLENGE. ROBERT HUME 293 PLFT2 NANCY, CAROLYN 346 524 PLUMMER PATR4CIA ANN 333 524 POAGE SHARON ANN 483 POE ELEANOR LOIS 336 524 POEPSEL, JOHN CHARLES 236, 4B3 POEPSEL. (AMES ROLAND 236 503 POESE. DAVID ALLEN 381 503 POHL CAROL SUE 534 POHL. ROBERT WILLIAM 316 232 483 POHL, ROY THEODORE JR 230 467 POHLIG. KATHLEEN ANN 524 POINTS TIMOTHY 387 524 POLESON, WILLIAM W 244 525 POLITTE JAMES EDWARD 358 503 POLLAK STEPHANIE L 174 503 POLLARD, BARBARA E 336 525 POLLARD. WALTER SCOTT 228 467 POLLOCK. MARCIA GAIL 180 503 POLMANTIfR JOAN M 170 483 POLSKY. NORMAN JULES 292 503 POMERANTZ EUGENE P 242 501 POPE LINDA LEE 348 525 POPE SHARON KAY 331 525 FORTELL. CHARLES W JR 292 PORTER WILLIAM DAVID 503 PORTNOY HER5CHEL F 342 525 POSLER GERRY LYNN 24 35 39 POSTEN JOHNNIE L 234 525 P0TA5HNICK MARGARET 1 B6 483 POTaSHNICK PAMELA 336 525 POTTER. HELEN LOUISE 331 484 POTTS. ALAN JAMES 230 525 FOVIS PATRICIA DIANA 503 POWELL, F KIRK 224 503 POWELL, GARY RALPH 226 503 POWELL JAMES RAY, JR 23 34 503 POWELL, KATHERINE E 353 467 POWELL LYNDA LEA 525 POWELL MARILYN JANE 170 484 POWELL MARV LOU 467 POWELL. RONALD ROWE 525 POWERS, RONALD DEAN 85 374 311 467 PRATER. FLOYD LEE 395 535 PRATHER. PHIL D III 2T3 484 PRATT CARL MC PHERRIN 224 484 PRESNELL LARRY WAYNE 383 484 PRESS ROBERT MAXWELL 298 PRESSEY, GEORGE A 259 503 PRESTON. MARY JEAN 170 503 PRETTYMAN, CHARLOU A 188 276 484 PREUSS MARTHA ANN 525 PRICE. FREDRIC JAMES 208 503 PRICE, JANIS ELAINE 352 353 503 PRICE, JILL HACKLER 336 535 PRICE, PAMELA 190 279 333 503 PRICE RONALD DENNIS 360 503 PRIDGEON JOHN W JR 61 369 484 PRITCHARD, CHARLES L 310 503 PRITCHARO. PAUL C 312 284 525 PRITCMETT DAVID VAN 457 PROBST PATRICIA ANN 278 PROCTOR MICHAEL 5 330 503 PROCTOR MARTHA ELLEN 63 I7B 484 PROCTOR ROGER LEE JR 2 16 467 PROETT CHARLOTTE H 186 484 PROSISE JAMES EARL 234 503 PROST CHARLENE MARIE 178 484 PRV HARRY WINFORD 484 PUCKETT JOAN CRYSTAL 192 484 PUDDINGTON ARCHER JR 238 525 PUGH NANCY SUE 192 503 PULLIAM TANIA JOY 295 PURDY CHARLES W III 457 PUTNAM, GERALD W 484 PUTNEY, MILCHAEL O 244 484 OUADE SELMA MAE 350 467 OUEENSEN. PATRICIA D 172 297 467 OUEENSEN. JOANNE E 297 333 503 QUERY, LANCE DOUGLAS 228 535 OUINN. RICHARD HENRY 259 535 QUOROLLO. JAMES V , JR 389 503 467 196, 467 NKINTON. BRUCE R 349. 483 RACKERS TERRY JOSEPH 310 525 HADER, KATHRYN ANN 180 464 RADUE. WILLIAM ROBERT 364 503 RAIDT. LINDA LOUISE 170 297 484 RAINES, BARBARA LOU 336 503 RAINES. WILLIAM DALE 467 RA1NEY, SONDRA LOU 170 261 467 RAKER, CLAYTON 85 188,467 RALEIGH, RAY H 344 504 RALL, WAYNE REEVES 377 467 RALSTON, LARRY EDWARD 371, 467 RALSTON TERRY F 210 484 RAMAKERS. HERMAN N , JR 259, 467 RAMSEY, DANNY LEE 467 RAMSEY GARY LEWIS 46 RANDALL, MARVIN H 256 292, 525 fiANDAZZO, SUSAN GAY 186, 484 RANDOL SHERIE E 192, 504 RANDOLPH. JONE CAROL 343 525 RANDS. SUSAN JEAN 91 RANGEL, TEODOMIRO 381, 362 504 RANKIN, ROBERTA, JR 525 RANNEY B0B6ETTE K 504 RAPERT. SUSAN KAY 49 196 484 RAPPLEAN, TIM JAMES 228 504 RASPBERRY, CLAUDIA J 180 467 RASSFELD RICHARD S 467 RATCLIFFE JANE e 170 484 RATHEHT CAROLYN L 525 RATLIFF JOHN HAROLD 37 RAU, JAMES JAY, 310, 504 HAUCH MARY KATHLEEN 535 RAUSCHER, JANET RUTH 343 4H4 RAUSCHER, GALE ANN 504 RAWLINGS, DAVID LEE 230 484 RAWLS. ROSALIE CRUMP 180 484 RAY, CHARLES EDWARD 370 484 RAY, LINDA BETH 311 RAY PATRICIA ANN 48 49 331 467 RAYL JOHN ROBERT 484 REA DONNA GWIN 467 REA. GLEN NEAL 484 READ. KENNETH HOWARD 358 504 REAGH BARRY KURT 384 484 REAL, LARRY DON 386 467 REDD CHERYL LEE 525 fiEDEL JO ANN 170 467 REDMAN. LYNN LOVELL 293 HEED, CAROL ANN 525 REED, E L 457 REED, JOSEPH HARRY 392 REED, JOYCE RAE 49 REED, PATRICIA JOYCE 193 504 REED. RONALD C 371, 484 REED, SHARON LOUISE 504 REED. THOMAS GORDON 504 REEDS, JOAN CAROLE 331 535 REES, BOB GARY 274 REES OORISLEE 77. 336 525 REGN, KATHLEEN SUSAN 525 REGN SANDRA E 184 484 REHM. WAITER LEO 334. 504 REICHARDT RICHARD G 334 467 REICHMAN JOHN DAVID 464 REICK REBECCA LUANN 193 467 REIO, MARTHA JO 172, 484 BEIO, MARY ANNETTE 333, 525 COLUMBIA AUTO PARTS CO. genuine leplacement parts y iii[vi ' ± C ck! (H S f tc Miller ' s Book Stationery Store 920 E. Broodway Gl 3-3769 hcst Wishes THRIFTY FINANCE Columbia Fulton Jefferson Cil SAYITAR These are the merchants and businessmen that show a keen interest in our school by giving ot their time and money to support its activities. Let ' s show our thanks by patroniz- ing them. 547 REIFSCMNEIDCB. STEVEN 358 REIM SANDRA ftUTH 504 BEiNEKE VICKI SUE 334 467 BEiNlNGA INGfilD E 1 S4 504 REPS JAMES JOHN 210 504 REITZ OARVL GAY 378 REIZES OONNA MARIE 33 1 535 REMMERT JOHN BERNARD 292 367 504 RENDLEWAN JACKSON E 289 373 467 BENFRO DOUGLAS LYNN 326 BENNE NEIDA AHLENE 49 504 BENSHAW 1AOOL HELEN 178.484 BEPKE fREDEBIC h 377 BINEMART MARY ( 331 HINEMART MICMELE S 504 RINESMITM MA BOLD W 226 484 filNGUS MORITA M 334, 525 BtNKLIN JEAN CABAL 186 4S4 BIPPEL HELMUT 504 BIPPLEMEYEC MARVIN R 359 525 BiSOON JANE WRaE 193 504 BITCHMAOT BOY H 358 504 OITChiE, STEPHEN M 313 535 ROACH MABGARET ELLEN 484 BOAOK BQXEINE LEE S04 BQBEBTS COUBTNEY t90 468 0O8EBTS CHERYL C 190, 336. 525 ROBERTS DAVID LEE 504 BOeERTS, ELLEN CLAIBE 278. 305 484 ROBERTS GAYLE PAGE 468 ROBERTS JOAN GRACE 188 504 ROBERTS JAMES EDWARD 367 525 POBEBTS MABV LINDA 468 BOBEBTS MARY AVALEE 178 288 484 ROBERTS ROSS T 316 BOBEBTS WENDELL FRED 34 393 468 ROBERTSON CARL R 525 BOBINS LUANNE 348, 525 B08INSON ALLEN GAY 336 OOeiNSON KAY M 504 ROeiNSON MARGARET A 525 ROBINSON HAROLD W 228. 525 ROBINSON PAT 164 484 ROBINSON NORMAN E 338 BOetNSON NOBMAN E 535 ROBINSON, JIMMY JOE 383 457 ROBINSON LAWRENCE A 504 ROBUCK ROBERT MAElON 374 484 ROCKEIMAN BARBARA J 176 278 288 468 HOCKLAGE CURTIS B 389 S04 RODERICK PATRICIAS 182 468 RODERICK DONALD GENE 222 484 ROOGERS LINDA SUE 504 ROE BETTIE SHABQN 348 504 ROE LARRY RALPH 240 535 ROEDEMEIER GABY LYNN 484 BOEDER JOHN MILLER 230. 504 BOENN LINDA LEE 535 ROESCH SANDRA 331 525 ROGERS CABOLYN LEE 348 525 ROGERS KAREN KAY 525 ROGERS BAYMOND EABL 468 ROME, GEORGE WILLIAM 344 484 ROHLFING CARL THOMAS 484 ROHN HtCHARD CHARLES 234 536 ROLF LARRy JOE HO 504 ROLL ROBERT ANDREW 370 504 ROLLINS GENE DALE 360 S36 REPP MICHAEL DAVID 340 467 BEPPfU CAROL ANN 176 467 BEOLIARTH Richard B 359 504 BEXFOBD F w )B 244 525 BEYNAUD JOHNRICHABD 240 535 REYNOLDS, JANICE RUTH 334 504 REYNOLDS GARY WAYNE 525 REYNOLDS DONNA )0Y 343 484 REYNOLDS JAMES E 361 RHOADES EDDIE JOE 359 525 RHOAOS. GLENOA JOYCE 77 350. 467 RHODES, ERNA MARIE 350 504 RHODES, STEVEN LEE 220 535 Rice ANNIE RUTM 530 RICE CAROL Sue 278 RICE lERRY SUMNER 282 3S4 484 RICE. JOHN ROBERT 484 RiCE SALLY KAY 186,484 rich harry kent 210 504 rich james earl 380 504 Rich myra minda 504 richards, virginia g 348 525 RICHARDS, STEPHEN M 248 RICHARDS STEPHEN O 504 RICHARDS. MARY HAYES 170 464 RICHARDSON, ANN E 176 504 RICHARDSON ANNE H 186 484 RICHARDSON CYNTHIA J 186 504 RICHARDSON, EDWARD )R 226 388 484 RfCHARDSON NEWMAN E 525 fliCMABOSON PAMELA K 343 535 RICHARDSON ROBERT K 359 535 RICHARDSON SHIRLEY A. 77 RICHESIN LINDA MAX 343 525 BICHTER RONALD N 259 484 BICHTER SuSaN CAROL 166 484 RlCKAfiD PATRICIA ANN 535 RICKETTS, REX ERROL 33,39 274 379 466 RICKETTS. VAN B 504 RICKS. CAROL 278, 334, 484 RIDOER CARL ERNEST 24 RIDGE LENOHA ELAINE 484 RIDINGS JUDITH CAROL 348 S3S RIDPATM. MKE H JR 64 468 RIEBEL, DON CAPE 504 RIECHERS HARRY H 484 RIEHL GIBARD RIChABO 344 504 RIEKE, AUGUST RONALD 380 504 filEKHOF SYLVIA E 276 fliESER HAROLD JOSEPH 236 504 RiEZMan RICHARD M 525 RIKARD KENNETH BAY 64 flILEY, CHARLES ABTHUB 338 468 RiNOERER, SHEILA RUTH 525 RINEHART WILLIAM A 367 468 ROLLINS JAMES HENBY 362 ROLWING STEPHEN M 61 369 526 ROMAN MICHAEL MAX 242 466 ROMiNES ANGELA KAY 173 504 RONEY T KEITH 226 ROOP LEWIS WADE Jfi 348 536 ROOT. Sharon ANN t73 504 ROOTES GEORGE MINOR 346 484 ROSE ALAN 484 BOSE FRANKIEDEAN 295 ROSE KENNETH LEE 468 ROSE MARILYN ANN 526 ROSE MICHAEL CHARLES 48 526 ROSE SCOTT DUNCAN 2 4 526 ROSEBROUGH CYNTHIA 1 504 ROSEN BRENDA LEE 504 ROSEN HAROLD BURTON 485 ROSENBAUM LYNN 174 504 ROSENBAUM SAM JR 37 ROSENBAUM DAVID E 254 485 ROSENOW JUDITH MARIE 485 ROSENSTEIN LYNDA 504 ROSS DAVID GARDNER 259 485 ROSSMAN SANDRA H 485 ROST LARRY DEAN 398 ROTM CHARLES BARRON 468 ROTH, JAMES RICHARD 466 BOTH KENNETH EARL 364 504 ROTH LARRY RICHARD 311 ROTHHOCK THOMAS POLK 338 504 ROTHSCHILD. aLEN G 343 526 ROTHWELL JAMES A 485 ROUFA SHELDON PRINCE 279 305 504 ROUSSrr MAUREEN J 35) 504 ROW CURTIS LEE 326 504 ROWLAND SALLY M 184 465 ROWLEY RICHEYSUE ISO 504 ROVER RONALD KENNETH 332 536 ROZAITIS WILLIAM A 505 ROZIEB HUGH T )R 3S8 485 R02IER PETER BROWN 224 468 ROZIFWSKI PAUL DAVID 226 536 RUBANO ANTHONY B 457 flUBENSTElN WILLIAM K 468 RUBY, MICHAEL ALAN 354 465 RUE6EL JOSEPH B . JR 244 505 RUEGGE CAROL LUCILLE 183, 485 RUFF ARTHUR LEROV 236 468 RUFFIN LINDA LOUISE 77 fiUFFNER JOHN KEMPER 330 468 fiUH GEORGE FBEDRiCK 485 RUNGE DONALD DAVID 38) 536 RUNNER JAMES EDWARD 468 RUPPEL RONALD WAYNE 240 S03 RUSSELL Charles a 274 RUSSELL DAVID WALTON 282 284 RUSSELL ROBERT W 369 376 RUSSELL, ROBERT W 468 485 RUSSO LAWRENCE A 330 526 RUSTEMEYER WILLIAM G 224 468 flUSTEMEYER JANE A 91 353 SOS rutherford anna c 343 468 Rutherford Shirley k i9o 505 RLTTHERFORD ROBERT M 238 536 RUTLEDGE SPENCER H 360 526 RYAN DAVID LELAN 213 505 RYAN JOY ANN 505 SAAR. SANDRA RUTH M 49 SACAMANO JAMES T 336 466 SACKS GARY T 46S SAENZ ROLAND ASHLEY 485 SAFERSTEIN ROBERTAS 174 468 SAFERSTEIN LYNNE 343 526 SAHA1DA DAVID JAMES 386 526 SAHRHAGE DONALD R 485 SakkaS, CONSTANTINE M 63 SalaOIN emery FRANK 340 485 Salerno peteb angus sos SALISBURY Faith E 331 526 SALLEE KATMRYN BETH 173 485 SALMONS FREDDIE JOE 214 468 SALMONS, RONALD RAY 64 SALTZMAN BARRY ALAN 369 485 SAMSON BEVERLY KAYE 526 SAMUELS ALICE R 279 305 505 SAMUELS ARlENE 91 536 SANDERS CECIL ELVIN 485 SANDERS ERVIN EDGAR 31 SANDERS HARVEL R 468 SANDERS SAMUEL LOUIS 295, 365 526 5ANDFORT ROBERT M 314 SANDS BARBARA DIANE 505 SANfOBD MICHAEL ROSS 368 485 SANSO8RIN0, ALFRED R 384 505 SANTEE LEONA SUE 172 485 SANThUFF CHARLES L 63 SAPOT EDWIN GARY 342 526 SAPP. VIRGINIA GRACE 9). 353 468 SappinGTON KATHERN L 190 505 SAPPINGTON ROBERT S 224 526 SARLES KAREN ANN 505 SA5SENRATH LEONARD H 368 469 SAUER, KATHLEEN ANN 180, 505 SAUNDERS JOHN LESTER 27 29 SAUNDERS CARL JOHN 236 505 SAUNDERS PATRICIA A 183 505 SAUNDERS JOHN F 22. 33 35 223, 485 SAVAGE ANTHONY J 218, 536 SAX Suzanne eABBARA 526 SCANLAN CHARLES M 232 505 5CANLAN MICHAEL J 233 469 SCATIZZI THOMAS A 336, 536 SCHABERG GABY LYNN 216. 505 SChAD gaby JAMES 210.526 SChaDE DEWEY OONNELL 485 SCHAEFER SARAH 331.505 SCHAEFER MARY JAYNE 331.526 SCHAEBREB LINDA LOU )88. 388. 348. 485 SChAFER gale FRANCIS 24 SChain carol JEAN 184.505 SCHALLER martin NINK 328 469 SCHANTZ VINCENT L 46, 246, 465 SCHAPER WILLIAM F 384, 505 SCHAPP CAROLYN RUTH 77, 485 SCHAUB MARY jO 485 SChawackER WILLIAM h 384.505 SCHEEB BETTY JANE 49, 343, 469 SCHEEB KAREN T 295 485 SCHEIDt SANDRA LEE 49 343.485 SChEIDT, WALTER R 65. 208. 281. 465 SCHELLY DIANE 174. 485 SCHENBUBG SANFORD L 465 SCHERER CHARLES L JR 239,38), 469 SCH1CHT WILLIAM W 505 SCHICK LINDA LEE 173 278,485 SChiLHABEL LARRY A 334 526 SCHIN PATRiC ' AANN 176,378,268, 465 SCHINDLER, Glen EDWIN 218. 469 SCHINDLER BRUCE I 292 SCHLECKTEN MARK A 505 SChlERETH RICHARD R 246 536 SCHLOEMAN JANET C 349. 526 SCHLOTZHAVER RACHEL 505 SCMMEDDING JUDITH A 526 SCHMIDT DONNA M 353,469 SCHMIDT MA BY ANN 170 469 SCHMIDT VIRGINIA ANN SOS SCHMITT MABY E 351, 526 SCHMUDE RALPH C 31,469 SCHNAKENBERG DAVID D 469 SCHNEIDER ARTHUR J 360 505 SCHNEIDER THOMAS M 336, 505 SCHNEIDER LARRY R 465 SCHNlTKER, LINDA ANN 180, 505 SCHNYDER, SANDRA A 349, 526 SCHOEMEHL ANTHONY R 346 485 SCHOENFELDER KENNETH 336 469 SCHOENHALS, LINDA RAE 505 SCHOENSTEIN, RAYMOND 240, 469 SChOENWALDER SHARON 170 465 SCHOLES Sara LUCILE 343. 536 SCHOMAKER JOHN D 526 SCHOPP KATMRYN MARIE 162 469 SCHOPP STEVEN MOOBE 220, 505 SCHRADEH EILEEN C 343 SCHRADER CAROL ANNE 526 SCMRAM GERALD RAY 469 SCHBAJMM LARRY JAY 254 369, 469 SCHBOEDER SALLY 186 469 SCHROEDER JENANNE 180, SOS KHROEDER MARGARET G 77,39), 526 SCHUCH JOHN HUNTIR 63 SCHUELER FRED ARNOLD 278 SCHUERMANN WILLIAJM C 226 505 SCHUKAR EDWARDS 354,314,505 SCHULTE JUDITH ANN 184,465 SCHULTE JOHN PRICE 236 526 SCHULT2 ELIZABETH A 190 28) 469 5CHULT2 WALTER T 338 485 5CHUL2E GERALD W 34 485 SCHULZE HOWARD L JR 336. 485 SCHULZE LARRY W 318.469 SCHULZE, ROBERT w 526 SCHUPPAN JANET FAY )82. 485 SCHUSTER MICHAEL A 526 SCHUTT JUDITH ELINOR 176, 505 SCMUTTE DAVID M 238 526 SCHWAUE DONALD DEAN 46 SCHWAMB JANET J 331.536 SCHWARTZ. ALAN BARNET 242, 469 SCHWARTZ ARNOLD JAY 469 SCHWARTZ WILLIAM R 485 SCHWARTZ DENNIS S 485 SCHWARTZ RICHABO L 485 SCHWARTZ BARBARA R 190 SCHWARTZ CONSTANCE L 526 SCHWARTZ EILEEN L 526 SCHWARTZ SUSAN H 349. 526 SCMWARTZE JANET SUE 180,485 SCHWARTZE JUDITH LEE 343 SCHWARZ. ELIZABETH L 190, 314 465 CHWAflZ JANIECE H 536 5CHWEDTMANN ROBERT H 320. 485 SCHWEGMAN NANCY SUE )88, 288 3)4 485 SCHWEITZER JOHN C 244. 526 SCHWENDINGER JOAN W )76 485 SCHWENT. JAMES VAN 505 SCHWERmAN ARLENE MAY 526 5CHWIEDER NANCY M 485 SCHWIETERMAN LARRY S 485 SCHWlNDEJk AN. S 64 343 526 5CHWINKE JOHN LARRY 330, 526 SCOBEE. WILLIAM LEE 368 45? SCORAH. JOHN EDWARD 63 SCOTT ANN LINDSEY 379 334. SOS SCOTT CAROLE KAY 505 SCOTT DAVID WAYNE 37) 505 SCOTT, EDWARD JOSEPH 23, 304, 505 526 SCOTT, FREDERICK J 244 469 SCOTT JOHN WALTER SOS SCOTT MARC STRATTON 220 SCOTT MYBON DEAN 526 SCOTT. RAE LINDA 192 . 485 SCOTT, RICHARD DEAN 364, 505 SCOTT ROBERT K 240 469 SCOTT SANDRA SUE 505 SCOTT SHERBILL E 334 SCOTT STEWABT M 340. 3)5. 485 SCOTT SUSAN JEAN 536 SCOTT. TERRY ALLAN 64 SCOTT VERA HARRIET 536 SEABAUGM BEVERLY L 9) SEAL. THOMAS LEE 358 526 SEAHLES JANICE E 348, SOS SEARS WILLIAM CARR 238 505 SEAT LAURA ANN 295 SEATON. HUGH VAN 485 SEAWELL NANCY JO 91 343 505 SECK ROBERT MICHAEL 236 48S SECRlST LUCITA L 33 1 536 SEE GLENDA JEAN 343, 526 SEELEN JAMES ROBERT 387, 526 5EELEN SUSAN ANN 192 505 SEGELHORST WILLIAM J 485 SEIDEL. SUSAN BESS 174 505 Drive safe with Yellow Cab Co. Dial - Gi3-4191 JOURNAL PRESS Bail E. Stroad, Owner FOR FINE PRINTING FAST 10 S. Eighth GI M2B4 IF YOU LIKE SMART THINGS YOU ' LL LOVE Julie ' TKcxctf . . . not justice 548 Diamonds • Jewelry • Watches Watch Repairing CAMPUS JEWELERS Dial Gl 3-8076 ACROSS FROM JESSE We have the widest selection of materials needed to maintain a house or dormitory. WESTLAKE 5 HARDWARE HOUSEWARES BROADWAY AT FIRST OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 STEAKS, BURGERS, FRIES, PIES Always The Best STEAK HOUSE 1005 Walnut Gl 2-9825 SEIGEL MARK DAVID S27 SEITZ, ELAINE CAROL 178. SOS SEITZINGER MICHAEL W 387 527 SELIG, JANET CAROL !83. 469 SELLE RICHARD HABOLO 367,527 BELLINGER, LOIS JEAN 176, 485 SEMPLE, FRANCES ANN 184, 505 SEMPLE SHIRLEY (EAN 527 SENSIBAU H BARBARA) 178.505 SERRILL WILLIAM S 527 SERVISS, THOMAS 1 , Jfi 220, 505 SETTLE DAVID WESLEY 234, 527 SETTLE MARY ANN 331.527 SEVERSON CANDACE P 527 SEWARD FRANK NOLAN 234, 505 SEWING JAN S 186. 486 SEYMOUR DANIEL JOHN 220, 505 SEYMOUfi MELINOA ANN 527 SHADDAY, DAVID A 244, 469 SHADE. PATRICIA LEE 505 SHADWICK RONALD RAY 362. 527 SHAFEfi, ABE IV 232. 505 SHAPED eONNIE RLTTH 505 SHAFER. CONNIE ANN 348. 527 SHAFER CNNIE ANN 34B, 527 SHAfER PAMELA SUE 186.505 BHAfEB RITA CAROL 469 SHAMP MARY JOHANNA 349, 527 SHANKS JANET 196. 486 SHANKS, WILLIAM HILL 222. 537 SHANNON LINDSAY S 244, 469 SHAPIRO RITA ANN 174. 505 SHAPIRO SHELDON 354, 486 SHARP, PATRICIA ANN 182 278 486 SHARP STEPHEN RHODES 238. 527 SHAUGHNESSY JOHN M 527 SHAVER ) C 359. 505 SHAW GEORGEANN E 537 SHAW JOSEPH ALLAN 63 SHAW ROBERT EMMETT 346, 486 SHECKELLS SUE ELLEN 345, 527 SHEINBEIN SHARON 527 SHELBUBNE DAVID L 318, 505 SHELBY THOMAS MARK 506 SHELL, CHARLES W 389 506 SHELL GABY LLOYD 360, 527 SHELTON ANN LOUISE 331,527 SHELTON JOHN SIDNEY 254,284,527 SHELTON, MICHAEL EARL 220, 537 SHELTON SUSANNE 184, 486 SHEMEROIAK SUSAN M 334,506 SHEPABD JEAN ELAINE 527 SHEPARD THOMAS LIGE 374 527 SHEB HARRY L 381. 506 SHERMAN CARL KENNETH 242. 537 SHERMAN PHtLIP LOUIS 390 SHERMAN STEPHEN LEE 392, 527 SHERMAN WARREN GARY 506 SHERP JEROME HOWARD 242 527 SHERROD JERRY LEE 250, 527 SHERRY THOMAS ARNOLD 248. 527 SHERWOOD DEVON F 375 506 SHFTTLESWORTH IRIS N 184 486 SHIELD MARGRETT 331, 527 SHIKLES JO ANN 334, 506 SHINNEBARGEB, AILENE 331, 528 SHIVE ALVIN KAY 343 SHLYEN SANFORD D 506 SHOCKLEY LARRY G 506 SHOEMAKER JAMES M 370, 457 SHORES BARBARA ELLEN 350. 528 SHORES SHERRY DIANE 486 SHORT PENELOPE ANN 331,528 SHORTAL DENIS LEROY 336 486 SHOUSH JANE ANN 178,486 SHOWENS TRANETTA LEE 77 SHRIBER, LINDA JUNE 528 SHRtBER MARILYN H 469 SHBVER GARY ANTHONY 228, 538 SHUCK LINDA DIANE 311 SHUCK HERBERT EBSLA 486 SHULER HUBERT M JR 377 528 SHULER JAMES F 346, 282 106 SHULL DONALD BOHLING 212,528 • HULl WALTER BOHLING 212 538 SCMUIT2 KENNETH ALAN 283. 284, 528 SHULTZ PAUL OAVID, JB 506 SHUMAKER MARILYN SUE 334. 506 SHUPE ROBERT EUGENE 218,469 SHURE HELAINE R 343,469 SHUBIS LELAND K 486 ■ BARBARA JON 331 SHY JAMES DALE 389,375 ' SHYRES MARK LEE 242, 528 SIDDENS BARBARA K 343,469 SIECK RONALD EUGENE 486 5IEGEL ELLANIE 174, 506 SIEVE KENNETH JOSEPH 316,486 SIEVING SHARON LYNNE 305, 486 SIFFERMAN PAULETTE L 528 SIGHTS DONNA DAfiLENE 353. 506 SIGMAN KENNETH 506 SIGMON OAVID LOVD 506 SIGOLOFF, JEROME A 254, 506 SILK STUART M 242 SILL GERALD MA CLAREN 232 528 SILVER DANIEL CRAIG 346 528 SILVERMAN, STEPHEN H 254, 469 SILVERMAN JO ELLEN 174,469 SIMMONS C E . JR 330. 506 SIMMONS EDWARD LEE 64 SIMMONS, ROBERT ALLAN 469 SIMMONS, RUSSELL D 528 SIMPSOI BONNIE JEAN 176, 469 SIMPSON DIANE LESLEY 331. 528 SIMPSON HAZEL ELLEN 343, 528 SIMPSON, JOAN JAY 139 SIMS CHARLES HENRY 61 SIMS MARGARET ROSE 486 SINCOX, CHARLES H 259, 457 SINGER BARBARA RAE 334. 506 SINGER CAROL C 278 SINGER MAX EDWARD 506 SINGER ROBERT IVAN 210,469 SINGER SUELLEN 486 SINGH. RAM NANDAN 296 SINGMAN, CAROLYN RAE 528 SISK, CLARA SUE 184. 46? SIVAK DENIS MORRIS 528 SIZEMORE WESLEY H JR 391 SKATOFF MICHAEL W 242 506 SKELTON BEVERLY j 77. 295. 350, 506 SKELTON, LOWELL S 64, 469 SKELTON MAURICE DEAN 469 SKID NE ' L ABBOTT 254. 486 SKILES, WAYNE JOSEPH 362, 528 5KLAR H DIANE 184 486 5KUBI5H, SANDRA ANNE 172 469 SLATER FLO«ENC£ ANN 506 SLAVENS, CAROL ANN 528 SLAWIN. EDWARD 5 528 SLAYTON, ELIZABETH D 192 506 SLAYTON, JOHN RICHARD 246 391 506 SLEIGHT HERBERT H , (I 380, 486 SLOAN, RICHARD D 370, 528 SLOMAN BARBARA ANN 466 SLUSHER EDGAR A, III 65 SLUZALIS. CAROL E 334. 528 SMALL. BARBARA ANN 1B4, 469 SMALL JUDITH NANN 170 506 SMALLWOOD JOANNE 170,469 SMART, SHARON MARIE 506 SMISSMAN, CAROLEE 506 SMITH, ALICE £ 170. 469 SMITH ALLAN THOMAS 24 SMITH ARTHUR WILEY 373 506 SMITH. BETTY LOUISE 176. 486 SMITH BETTY SUE 348 SMITH BEVERLY JOAN 343.506 SMITH. DAVID RICHARD 63 SMITH DAVID A , JR 506 SMITH DIANE MARIE 186, 469 SMITH EDWIN EUGENE 292 SMITH EBBOL LOUIS 27, 204, 528 SMITH FRANK EDWARD 388 SMITH FBED THOMAS 232,528 SMITH FRED CLOYCE 528 SMITH GEORGIA ELLEN 378. 486 SMITH, GEORGIANN N 343, 469 SMITH GLENDA JO 172, 506 SMITH JAMES RAYMOND 469 SMITH JAMES RICHARD 385 SMITH JAMES BERT 469 SMITH JAMES HARRY 528 SMITH, JAMES PILLOW 528 SMITW JIM LYNN 64 SMITH. JOHN WILLIAM 230. 506 SMITH. JOSEPHC 218, 506 SMITH KAREN ANN 486 SMITH KAY S 343 SMITH LARRY ROY 210, 528 SMITH MARILYN SUE 528 SMITH NORMA JO 278, 486 SMITH RICHARD WAYNE 27 SMITH ROBERTA JEAN 176, 506 SMITH ROBERT LEE 506 SMITH ROSE SUZETTE 486 SMITH STEVEN ALLEN 368 486 SMITH SUSAN MARGOT 386 SMOLA FRANK AtOYSIUS 314. 370, 242. 469 486 SMUCKLER JOSEPH T SNEED SARAH VIRGINIA 1 6. 5U0 SNEED THOMAS LLOYD 246, 506 SNETHEN THOMAS JAMES 64 SNODDY RAYMOND FRED 318.506 SNOWDEN LYNN ROGER 230, 486 SNYDER LINDA 528 SNYDER MICHAEL B 538 SQABD SUZANNE OOfilS 180,506 SOETHE JANET CLARE 506 SOGHIGIAN JOHN F 506 SOKOL ELIZABETH ANN 343, 469 SOKOIIK, RICHARD M 25 , 486 SOLOMON CARL MYBON 343, 506 SOLOMON JUDITH R 538 SOLOMON KITTY 174, 506 SOLOMON, KATHY MINNA 528 SOLOMON. KENNETH J 254. 528 SOMMER NICHOLAS A 469 SOMMERICH DAVID L 334,469 SOMMERKAMP. CHARLES W 246, 506 SONTAG LOIS JEAN 282, 506 SOSTMAN EVELYN JOYCE 85, 469 SOVERN LARRY JAY 244, 528 SOWERS STEVE EDWARD 234, 486 SOWERS THOMAS 5ERIK 224, 528 SPACK BARRY 354, 486 SPALDING. LAWRENCE J 469 SPANGLEB WILLIAM LEE 210,391, 4S6 SPARKS BETTY JEAN 353,486 SPARKS HAROLD WAYNE 37, 223. 506 SPECTOR HELENE B 506 SPEICHER, MARGUERITE 331. 538 SPEIGHT LARRY N 389. 528 SPELBRINK MEREDITH L 343.528 SPENCE JACQUELINE KAY 77. 350, 528 SPENCER. JOYCE ELAINE 486 SPENCER JO ELLEN 188,486 SPENGEMANN BRIAN F 46, 48 SPICER BILLY RAY 360. 528 SPIELBERG. MICHAEL J 243, 506 SPIER JAMES IRVING 360, 486 SPILKA LOUIS ROBERT SPILLMAN JUDITH ANN SPINDLER LILBURN f SPOERING, SHIRLEY A SPRAOLING ROBERT L SPRANOEL. RICHARD D SPRINGER, RONALD L 528 SPRINGS, LOIS VENITA 486 SPRINGSTON MITCHELL 382 528 SPUOICH TOM MICHAEL 46. 48 SPURLOCK, NANCY GAY 331, 528 SOUIRES OAVID GUILD 238.486 ST PETERS DARLENE E 334 507 STALNAKER CHARLES F 538 STAMBAUGH SUSAN MARY 528 STAMPER EDWIN FINIS 226, 504 STANARD SYDNEY L 188, 469 STANIAK WALDEMAR A 298. 370, 469 STANLEY DANNY FRANK 4S6 STANLFY DAVID LEE 377 STANLEY. MIKE EUGENE 377. 469 STANSBEBY MARVIN W 27.27,222, 469 STAPLES TOMGRIBBLE 381,486 STARK CLARENCE F 25 STARK EILEEN MARIAN 334,538 STARK RAYMOND E 358 528 STARK SALLY MAY 188, 278, 486 STADKEY MARILYN L 348 528 STATLER PETER L 746 486 STAUFFER GILBERT E 384 469 STEARNS. JUDITH ANN 343, 486 STEDMAN EDGAfi JAMES 348, 506 STEED DOUGLAS ALLEN 486 STEED KATHLEEN ANN 343 528 STEELE JAMES DAVID 63 380, 486 STEELE. JOYCE C 486 STEELE LYNDEN RAY 378 486 STEELE, PAMELA JO 184, 506 343 528 386 486 349. 528 226, 506 365, 528 Compliments of WOOLWORTH ' S 549 172. 506 368 469 !36, 528 H 238 506 64, 236. 470 192, 506 180, 507 224, 238, 528 2JB, 507 337, 528 STEELE RUTH ANN STEENHOD, LEWIS S STEfFEN, DANIEL M STEFfENS WABREN STElEdT ROBERT J STEiEftT THOMAS J STEiPj OiANA JUNE 200. 334 ST£(N tOWAfiO SAMUEL 254,486 STEIN EVELVNRUTH 194.486 STEIN, KENNETH EARL 283 STEIN SHABRON LEA 337 486 STEiNBECKER, ROGER J 367, 486 STEINBERG, LARRY JAY 218 486 STEINBERG, DAVID A 254. 486 STEINEfi, KATHY ANN 506 STEINMANN PAUL £ 506 STELLHORN MARK fi 220. 486 STENZEL, KATHLEEN E STEPHAN KARAN KAY STEPHENS, MICHAEL H STEPHENS, WARREN STEPHENSON, MARTHA STERLING JAMES CLARK 390.481 STERN BARBARA KAY 343 STEUBEN. CAROLYN ANN 343, 486. 486 STEVENS. CRAIG S 230. 507 STEVENS, SARABETH 165. 188. 507 STEVENS WILBUR T , JR 486 STEVENS WINTHROP R 226. 487 STEVENSON. KATHLEEN A 192, 487 STEWART BARBARA ANN 196, 485 STEWART BOB R 24 24. 25. 29, 457 STEWART GWENDOLYN A 311,331. 528 STEWART HOMER , JR 338, 487 STEWART, JACK CHARLES 23. 39 STEWART RONALD T 3B0. 487 STEWART RETA SUE 178, 487 STILES STEPHEN C 230, 507 STILL, JOHN WILLIAM 507 STtLL RUSSELL GENE 370 STILWELL ANNA LOUISE 507 STINE, ALAN CHAfiLES 254, 3 1 4. 437 STINSON. WILLIAM B. 336, 529 STITES SHARON W 507 STOCK YVONNE FAY 507 STOCKTON, DONALD LEE 248 507 STOECKER BARBARA J 77 STOFFEL. CAROL LEE 343, 529 STOLAR MERLE LYNN 337 4B7 STOLL BETH ELLEN 282 529 STOLT GERALD RICHARD 320. 487 STONE RANDALL W 61 63,289.368 485 STONE VIRGINIA ANN 180 487 STONE WILLIAM BARNES 312.507 STOUT. VIRGIL EUGENE 46 STRANO, RICHARD A 210. 507 STRATHMAN ANN ELAINE 343 STRAUB NANCY JEAN 331 529 STRICKFADEN GARY LEE 224. 507 STRID ROY BENHAM 46 STRINGER SARA SUE 507 STRODE GEORGE M 232 507 STRONG, GARYDUANE 218. 284. 529 STROP WILLIAM H 274 STftOTHER BART LADO 244 529 STROUD CHARLES LEROY 212, 529 STRUCKMEYER. ROBERT L 224, 507 STRUS. GARY HOMER 228 457 STUART JAMES LARRY 314,485 506 STUART, LARRY SCOTT 210, 485 STUBOLEFIELD GARY D 362 529 STUCKMAN, BOY EDWARD 289. 370, 485 STUCKMAN MARY ELLEN 331.529 STUECKEN JAMES CARL 218.487 STUESSIE, EDWIN M 226 529 STURM STEVEN BRADLEY 346. 507 STUT2 ALBERT R Jfi 216.487 STUTZEL BARBARA S 120, 388. 337 SU8LETT. MICHAEL D 244, 507 SUCHEft, JOHN FRANKLIN 2)4, 507 SUOHEIMER CAROLYN M 130,332 SULLWOLO lOYCE E 353. 507 Summers alice ann 382, 507 Summers Glenn oee 242 summers IAN GARY 487 SUMMERS JAMES F 230, 507 SUMMERS SUSAN ADA 337, 539 SUMMERS THOMAS R 386, 529 SUMMERVILLE, JAMES C 487 SUNDAL ROBERT DAIfi 208. 507 SUTHERLAND JACK L 305 SUTOfilUS JOHN C 244 529 SUTTON BRUCE MILLS 387,507 SUTTON SHARON LYNNE 182.487 SWACKHAMER, PENNY D 334, 529 SWAFFORD BEVERLY SUE 507 SWAIN CECILIA F 283, 337. 529 SWANSON, GARY LYNN 46, 487 SWARTZ FLOYD E . jR 64 SWATEK. CAROLINE B 183, 487 SWATTS. CAROLINN I 184, 485 SWEARINGEN. 1 G 337, 487 SWEARINGEN ANNE M 334. 507 SWEENEY GENE MICHAEL 64, 190. 386 SWEENEY. VIRGINIA ANN 507 SWETT, CHARLES P . JR 348. 529 SWINDLE, LAfiBV DON 234. 457 SWINGER MAXWELL F , Jfi 63, 529 SWITZER EVANGELINE 77 SWYERS JULIE ANN 182,487 5YD0W, JERRY E 539 5ZAB0, RONALD ALLAN 226. 507 TABEB. JOHN SCOTT 388, 539 TABOB BETTY KAY 337, 507 TAFT MARIE FRANCES 176.487 TAINTER, THOMAS W 210. 529 TALBOT BETTE ANN 186, 507 TALIAFERRO, MARY UNA 507 TALIAFERRO CARL E JR 63 TANZER, CHARLES D . JR 232 TAPPMEYER BETTY ANN 1 76, 2 ' 7B. 487 TARLETON, CLAUDE B , JR. 311. 388. 507 TAYLOR, ADDISON A , III 292 TAYLOR, JEANNIE SUE 190 TAYLOR, JEANNE ANN 192 388.487 TAYLOR M EDWARD 234 487 507 TAYLOR. MARCUS KING 358 TAYLOR, PATRICIA ANN S07 TAYLOR, RONALD EUGENE 386, 529 TEAGUE, VIRGINIA ANN 172 48? TEANEY FLOYD GENE 65 TECKLENBURG ROBERT J 234 507 TEEL, JOHN MAJOR 63, 384, 507 TEITEL6AUM, ALAN D 242, 507 TEMPEL, WILLIAM PARK 234, 507 TEMPLEMEIER, SHIRLEY 331, 529 TEMPLETON RICHARD, JR 368.507 TENNILL, MARILYN KAY 331. 487 TEPPER HAROLD 358. 487 TEPPER RONALD S 487 TETER. GLENDA AURELIA 178. 507 TEVERBaUGH, JOHN R 364, 529 THARP, JACOUELYN L 180, 487 THARP ROBERT LEE 457 THtES WALTER GENE 35, 63, 375, 487 TMISTLETHWAITE JOHN 467 ■TM ' .,.. ' ■ = -. :e LORENE 176.487 . ANN 184, 507 ■■vCE OEAN 308, 529 1.343,487 ■EPS. ' lEL ' 234 507 529 348 487 lOMf-lOt- THOMPSON J THOMPSON ) HOMAS A ' ■ ' ■■i £ 210. 507 ' ■l eARAL 529 I eETTV LOU 529 JERRELL E 246. 529 331. 529 THOMPSON JOYCE HELEN 529 THORN FRANCES ANN 343 TMORNE WILLIAM T 507 THORfJE WILLIAM J 358 THORPE GLENNA KAY 184.507 THREAOGILL, CAROLYN H 196, 487 THUfiMAN CAROL E 337 507 THURMAN, WILLIAM D 218, 487 THURMON BARBARA LEE 529 TIERNEY, LINA JEAN 337. 507 TIGERMAN CHARLES S 487 TILLMAN, ELLEN 5 337. 529 TILLY OAHOLD RAY 223, 292, 529 TIMM HAROLD OUANE 507 TIMMONS, VELMA DEANE 539 TINDLE HAROLD LEE 22 24. 27, 29, 32, 298 TINSLEY DANNY JOE 204 529 TINSLEY, WILLIAM H 248, 487 TIPPETT, LELAND LYNN 27 TIPTON DOROTHY R 77 TISE SHARON KAY 187.487 TOALSON ROBERT EARL 507 TOBEN MARK ANDERSON 246, 507 TOBIN VINCENT M 230.507 TODD MARY ANITA 295 TOELLNER, THOMAS W 24 TOHILL EDGAR LEROY 64 TOLLIVEfi CAROLYN F 278 TOMHAVE, RICHARD A 529 TOMLIN DAVID EARL 212,487 T0RGER50N, JOAN MARIE 178, 507 TOWERS, THOMAS WHITE 210, 529 TOWERY ELIZABETH ANN 487 TOWNLEY MERRILL MOSE 457 TOWNSENO BARBARA J 507 TRACE JOHN PAUL 236. 507 TRAIL GEORGE YOUNG 330, 370 TREICHEL, LYNN KAREN 331, 529 TRIDER JUDITH ANN TRIMMER MARIAN TRtNDLE, CAROLYN TRITTLER MICHAEL E TROJAMN Sidney alan TROLINGER NANCY RENA 334. 508 TROTTER. SUSAN 188. 487 TROTTMANN, BARBARA E 186 508 TROUSE GERALD A 232, 508 TROXELL JOHN F 457 TfiUEX PHILIP NELSON 508 TRUITT, SUSAN KAY 180, 508 TRUM MARIE ANNA 184 508 TUCKER, ASHLEY ROBERT 361, 529 TUCKER, NANCY CORINNE 176, 487 350, 529 183. 507 238. 507 TUCKER. SABANNA 178. 487 TUCKER, TOMMY GAVLON 340. 359 TULEY, CATHERINE A 352 508 TULL TRACY NATHON 282 TURLEY SHARON ANN 295. 343. 529 TURNER CAROL ANNE 180 508 TURNER FRANCES E 343 508 TURNER JOAN 172 278,487 TURNER MARY LOUISE 353 529 TURNER PAMELA 337 529 TURNER SMIOlEv JEAN 508 TURNER THOMAS J IN 212.529 TURPIN RICHARD LEE 381,508 TWAOOELL, JERRY W 389 TWYMAN GILBERT O. Ml 508 TWYMAN. HERBERT LEON 487 TYBEE. ALBERT LEE 385, 508 TYfiPAK, SANDRA LEE 170, 278, 30 ' i 3)1, 487 TVSON. THOMAS SELVEN 369, 508 UCHTMAN CAROL ANN 77 298 3 ' 487 UMBARGEB. STEVEN W 365. 529 UNDERWOOD, ELLSWORTH 63 UNDERWOOD MARTHA J 539 UNELL MUHRY 383 508 UNGER. BICHAftD LEE 289 UPSHAW. JOANN 343 360 URAN1. JOHN ROY 218 508 URNSTEIN JANICE LEE 331 UTLAUT. DONALD WAYNE 27 508 VALENTINE, JO ANN 529 VALLINA JOHN JOSEPH 371,487 VALVERDE ALEXANDER 374, 529 VAN AM6URG KATHERINE 178, SOP VAN BUSKIOK ROBERT C 338 508 VAN OSDOL EVELYN 349 529 VANCE CARMEN LEE 167 170 48T VANCLEAVE. KENNETH Jfi 244 VANDIVORT JOY LEONA 77 334 52 VANOYNE RICHARD F 230 529 VANN DOROTHY JOANN 186 488 VANPELT GERALD LEE 289 VANZANDT lUDlTH K 167 186 503 VAUGHAN CAROLYN SUE 509 VAU6HAN GLEN WILLIAM 368 488 VAWTER MARY E 190. 488 VANZZANA. STEVEN GARY 218. 529 VEDEN IRWIN JAY 374 529 VEGYELEK ANNA MARY 343, 390 VERMILLION JIMMIE D 274 VESPER SUSAN E 508 VESSELS, JAMES BYfiON 238, 508 VIEefiOCK VERNON H 457 VIETh GAIL HELEN 184 278 488 VIETH PHILIP WILLIAM 7 ' VINCENT MARY LUCILLE 343 508 VINCENT. NANCY RUTH 331 529 VINEYARD DIANE ELLEN 488 VINSON, CAROL ANN 488 VINSON, JANET SUE 529 VOGEL, ALICE LEE 334, 530 VOGEL CURT MILTON 390. 488 VOGEL GLENN HERBERT 289 488 VOGEL, LEROY 389. 530 VOGEL. ROY ERNEST 224. 488 VOGELSMEtER DONALD R 222 4Se VOGT. ANN LYNN 77 343 488 MOTEL • 56 NEW BRICK UNITS • SWIMMING POOL Managed by Missouri U. Grods Charles and Earl Proctor Gl 2-0101 • EVERY COMFORT Interstate 70 ot West Blvd. Exit Interstate 70 at West Blvd. Exit Joiinson5 Motor Lodge llnst of the Higbwtiys Gl 2-1191 Central Missouri ' s Finest Department Store arks OF COLUIVllilA IN DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA Jl y3 y SHOES SPORTSWEAR 550 VOGT ANN KATHLEEN 530 VOGT KENNETH DEAN 57 VOILETTE, DAVID E 316, 530 VON BEHREN DELORES P 196, 488 VON KESSEL, KAfiEN S 508 V0NNET2ER, CARET 530 VOSS GRACE ANNE 178, SOS VOSSOUGHI MOHAMMAD S 488 VUNOVICH, DUSENE ALEE 337, 470 WACKER, JERfiV ALLEN 292 WADDILL SUZANNE 190 343, 508 WADE JAMES STANLEY 369, 457 WADE MARILYN SUE 488 WAELTERMANN, RUTH C 85, 488 WAGEMANN RUTH A 172 508 WAGENFUEHR RONALD F 224,488 WAGENKNECHT SUSAN 186, 508 WAGGONER LYNN H 188 279,288. 508 WAGNER MARIANNE MAE 343.530 WAGNER RICHARD DEE 220,488 WAHRENBROCK GARY M 389 530 WAKEMAN, LINDA ANNE 190 470 WALOECK LUCV ANN 33?. 508 WALDECKER, WAYNE H 359. 508 WALORON KENNETH LYNN 240. 470 WALKER GAIL BONNIE 182,508 WALKER. JOHN VICTOR 45? WALKER JOSEPH ALLEN 457 WALKER, KATHLEEN MARY 508 WALKER NANCY ESTHER 470 WALKER NELSON DAVIO 244,508 WALKER ROGER LOU 508 WALKER SHARON SUE 295,488 WALKER, VIVIAN GAIL 486 WALKER, WILLIAM ALLAN 248. 4BB WALL, EDMUND O 238. 470 WALL MARTHA MARIE 91 WALLACE BRATTON A 304, 528 WALLACE, JERRY LEE 366, 508 WALLACE, SAMUEL T 367, 508 WALLEN RONALD EUGENE 284. 389. 530 WALLER JAMES ARTHUR 212 508 WALLER LINDA SUE 170.488 WALLS, ULYSSES 256, 488 WALLSKOG, MICHAEL A 373. SOB WALLSMITH MARTHA K 48B WALSH ROBERT EDWARD 379 530 WALTER DAVID BRIAN 246 530 WALTERS, CAROL JEAN 530 WALTERS DOUGLAS A 530 WALTERS, DONALD ALAN 63, 367 WALTON, JOHN EMMFTT 31 WAMPLER, HOMER O , II ' 228. 457 WANKAT. ALLEN LLOYD 378. 508 WANLESS. VIRGIWIA F 192. 378 WANLESS VIRGINIA F 192,488 WARD, BOB LAYFETTE 233 WARD CAROL JEAN 196 470 WARD DAPHNE KAYE I B6 508 WARD MARY ELLEN 334, 530 WARD. RAMON PIERCE 212. 488 WARDEN, JOSEPH EDWARD 368, 508 WARDENSKY KAY ELLEN 337, 530 WARE, JOHN ANDREW, JR 470 WARMBRODT, JEAN JULIA 63. 174. 180. 470 WARM8R00T CAROLE SUE 470 WARN SUSAN JANE 180 261 470 WARNER, DAVID F 371 . 530 WARNER, HERBERT ALAN 230 508 WARNER JOYCE SANDRA 186 488 WARNER. LYNN STRAWN 190, 334, 508 32 WARREN, JOHN GLENN 470 WARREN. WILLIAM P 392. 374, I WARTEV PAMELA Z 50B WARZYN TERESf LYNN 508 WASHBURN SALLY £ 190 305 ' WASHBURN. WILLIAM t WASSERMAN. HARMON L WASSON. RONALD GENE WATADA, KATHERINE M WATERS. HELENE MARIE WATKINS PAUL A JR WATSON, JEANNE ANGELE t70 171 508 WATT. LONAH KAY 8S, 470 WATTS. HOWARD K II 390, 530 WAYNE. LINDA FRANCES 530 WAYNE. ROSALIND ANN 470 WEATHERS KENNETH R 24 24 WEAVER, JULIE ANN 178. 470 WEAVER. PRUDENCE JANE 530 WEBB EARL ANDREW JR 350. 508 WEBB GERALD LEE 63 WEBB JOHN DOUGLAS 35 WEBBER ERNEST R 365 488 WEBER ANTHONY KEITH 330 488 WEBER CARL ROGER 210 48B WEBER CATHERINE ANN 530 WEBER DIXIE LEE 180 508 WEBER JEFFERY ROGER 488 WEBER JERALD MARVIN 24 24,210, 471 WEBER, KENNETH EDWARD 222, 530 WEBER TERRY CARL 64 WEDOLE. CLARK LEE 64 367 510 243. 48 374 S«l 61 lU ivn 4 0 JB8 bJO DORN CLONEY Loundry — Cleoning Delivery Service 32 N. 8th Gl 2-0131 Thanks for the NICE Business LEON BERGERS Compliments of ITALIAN VILLAGE 710 Conley WEDDLE MARY RETTA 77 343.471 WEDEL WALDO MOTT 61 63 WEDEMEIEfl GERALD L 374. 508 WEHMEYEft niOTTHC 337.488 WEHRLE BARBARA SUE 190.331.489 WEHRLE MAflCIA JEANNE 337 WEiER RALPH WAYNE 25 WEIGEL PAMELA KAY 348 530 WEILER GERALD PAUL 471 WEINAND MARCIA S 530 WEINSTEIN ROBERT I 243, 530 WEINSTOCK LOUIS T 471 WEIR LUDMILA ANN 188.471 WEIRAUCH MOLLYANN 331.509 WEIS HENRY B 111 230 457 WEI5 KATHERINE NAGLE 530 WEISBERGER SANDRA 49 W6ISHAPPLF JUDITH A 184 381.471 WEISS CHARLES ANDREW 31 1. 369, 489 WEISS RONALD SAMUEL 530 WEIT2 CARLA ClAY 174. 508 WELCH LYNNANNE 1B2. 278 489 WELDEN. BRADLEY R 234, 489 WELOON MARTHA ELLEN 353, 457 WELLINGTON SANDRA L 337, 508 WELLMAN. KAfiEN L 91. SOB WFLLONS LINDA KAY 530 WELLS BARBARA ANN 530 WELLS DEWEY PAUL 320. 379. 530 WELLS HELEN ANITA 91, 343, 530 WFLtS JO ANN 508 W LLS JOHN FRANKLIN 489 WELLS JOHN DAVID 379 508 WELIS lEflOY JOE 46 WFLTNFR FRANK RBEORT 311 WENCKER JOYCE LEF 331 530 WENOLAND ROZANNE 190 388. 508 WFNDLFR SHAf?ON A 134 508 WENK ROXANE FAY 174,279 509 WENN6FRG, ELSA KAREN 196 489 WENNEKER RONALD RAY 457 WENTZ JOLETTA SUE 343.471 WENZEL. SANDRA JO 182, 509 WERLEY JANICE ANN 184 489 WERMUTH CARL REED 316 489 WERNER SANDRA LEE 530 WESCOTT GARY TRENT 208, 509 WESCOTT. JOE WILLIAM 61 359,489 WESELOH MORRIS A 370 530 WESSELL, MARY E 343, 489 WEST. BARBY GAY 182 471 WEST JAMES RICHARD 234 489 WEST. KENNETH CALKIN 63, 489 WEST. LYNDA JOAN 530 WEST MtCHAEL HERBERT 312 WEST SUSAN ANN 180, 489 WESTBROOK JANET C 176,279 509 WESTERMAN CAROLE J 343. 530 WESTERN. NANCY JEAN 186 509 WESTHOFF. JAMES A 316 WESTHOFF LARRY MAX 489 WESTHOFF JAMES DALE 489 WESTLAKE, SHARON DEE 91, 196. 509 WESTMAN MARK AXIL 340. 469 WESTPFAHL DANNALEA J 353, 489 WETZEL. NEAL EDWARD 230, 489 WETZEL, RUTH EVALtNE 343. 530 WMALEN. EMMA K 77 WHALEY LINDA JEAN 489 WHALEY MARY KATHLEEN 343,471 WHAVNE. SANDRA EILEEN 509 WHEATLEV CHARLOTTE L 530 WHEATLEY CAROLYN P 489 WHEELER BYNUMMCCRAY 282 WHEELER COLEMAN 370. 509 WHEELER DALE WESLEY 359.471 WHEELER JOHN OSBORNE 530 WHEELER, JOHN WALDO 204, 530 WHEELER. JOHN O JR 244 WHEELER WILLIAM L 289.471 WHIPPLE, JAMES S 365. 4B9 WHITE. CHARLES AUGUST 383, 530 WHITE, CONARD LYNN 27 WHITE. CONNIE RUTH 530 WHITE. ERIC 6RUHN 246, 530 WHITE, LYDIA ALICE 337, 509 WHITE, RICHARD EUGENE 281 WHITEAKER. PHILIP N 388 530 WHITEHEAD. DAViE LEE 65 WHITESIDE, CAROL KAY 334, 509 WHITFIELD MARTIN M 230, 471 WHITLOW. LLOYD W , JR 384. 530 WHITSITT, LINDA DIANE 530 WHITTINGTON. SHARON L 348 530 WHORTON, GARY LANE 204, 489 WICKSTROM KAfiEN LEE 196, 509 WIDEL, PHILIP WAYNE 27, 222, 509 WIDES, NANCY JOYCE 194, 509 WIDMER JOHN HENRY 457 WIEGMAN, MARILYN £ 509 WIEMAGE. JAMES WALTER 244. 509 WIEMAN. WARD E6ERT JR 64 WIEN, MARCIA JOY 138. 530 WIENER. MARILYN IRENE 509 WIESING. JAMES JOSEPH 233, 489 WIKOWSKY KENNETH G 346 530 WILBAS CAROL KATHRYN 489 WILBURN COMOLENE B 337. 471 WILBURN, RUTH LOU A 337. 471 WILOEfiMUTH SANDRA L 343, 530 WILDERS, THOMAS C 359, 530 WILEY DEAN WILSON 212,530 WILEY. RICHARD ALAN 248 509 WILHELM ROGER PERRY 23, 292. 509 WILHITE LINDA JEAN 337. 530 WILKEfiSON ROBERT M 471 WILKEftSON. JOSEPH E 383 WILKINS LARRY ABTHUfi 373,530 WILKINSON EDMUND W 244.489 WILKINSON FLORENCE A 182,489 WILKS, DENSEL DEAN 64 WILL. CAROL ANN 85 WILLAfiD, PATRICIA KAY 509 WILLESEN. MICHAEL J 388 509 WILLFTT. JUDITH ANNA 351, 471 WILLEY STEPHEN H 246. 469 WILLHITE MARY JANE 509 WIILHOYTE, CAROLYN L 77. 489 WILLIAMS WILLIAM L 33,204 WILLIAMS, WAYNE A 471 WILLIAMS. LUCIA A 188. 471 WILLIAMS. JOHN ZAOOCK 324. 471 WILLIAMS, RONALD H 64 WILLIAMS. MICHAEL A 489 WILLIAMS. JOAN KAY 91, 91 WILLIAMS. MORRIS E 31 WILLIAMS MABGAfiET I 188,509 WILLIAMS LEROY D 46. 334 WILLIAMS. AIMEE M 188, 331. 489 WILLIAMS, JAMES LARRY 361. 531 WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN A 531 WILLIAMS WILLIAM, II 37. 379. 509 WILLIAMS, LINDA JO 311 WILLIAMS JOHN MARION 531 WILLIAMS KENNETH C 331,371 WILLIAMS, ANNETTE 331, 53 WILLIAMS. NICKY JOE 343 WILLIAMSON KENNETH E 334, 509 WILLIAMSON, MICHAEL I 366, 531 WILLIER SARAH JANE 178 471 WILLIS JAMES ROBERT 63 WILLSON. MARY ANNE 531 WILMS, JANET FLORENCE 173, 489 WILSON, CATHERINE J 343, 471 WILSON, CAROL MIRIAM 509 WILSON, CAROLYN SUE 338, 53 I WILSON, DALE EDWARD 387. 531 WILSON, DOUGLAS EDWIN 232, 374, 315, 471 WILSON, EMILY ANN 531 WILSON, FLOYD KENNETH 389, 489 WILSON. GAIL ELLEN 334. 53T WILSON, JAMES ROBERT 375. 469 WILSON, JANE FRANCES 531 WILSON JOHNNY MILTON 509 WILSON. MARCIA DEE 178, 471 WILSON, PAMELA LOUISE 531 WILSON, RICKY RAY 368, 531 WILSON, ROBERT M 330. 509 WILSON SANFORD S 471 WILSON STEPHEN 304, 489 WINDSOR, BETTY ELAINE 376, 295 WINDSOR RICHARD DREW 346,531 WINE6RENNER, SANDRA K. 77, 350, 531 WINER GWEN LEE 174 509 WINKELMANN JOSEPH B 336, 509 WINKLER, CHARLES 8 531 WINKLER JOHN TIMOTHY 326 509 WINN VINCENT MARTIN 363 531 WINNERMAN JIM I 243 531 WINSCOTT, JAMES LEE 313. 471 WINSTON CHARLES E 368 471 WINTER, BONNIE LYNN 471 WINTERS, TED FRANK 344, 489 WIPPERMANN. CHARLES W 386, 469 WISELY, DONALD E 361, 471 WISSMAN, STEPHEN R 346, 489 WITTENBERG, JANET L 183, 509 WlTTMAN PAMELA Sue 531 WITZIGREUTEft, NANCY A 192, 471 WIT2IGREUTER, DOUGLAS 233. 531 WOLF. MICHAEL LOUIS 531 WOLF WARREN EAfiL 23. 509 WOLFE, CAROL JANICE 509 WOLFE PHILIP AAAUfllCE 63 WOLFE, ROBERT THOMAS 373. 489 WOLFE, VICTORIA L 183, 379, 509 WOLFE, WAYNE WRIGHT E 334, 509 WOLFE. WENDY ANNE 183, 378. 305. 469 WOLFF RITA RAE 343. 469 WOLFF, fiU6ETTA G 531 WOLKOWlTZ. DOLORES E 337, 489 WOLLAflD. JERRY 313, 531 WOLZ DENNIS JAMES 334.509 WONNEMAN MARY C 397 WOOD CAROL HELEN 182, 471 WOOD DIANNE E 348. 53 ' WOOD, DOUGLAS EDWIN 246, 531 WOOD MARLYN FERN 334 509 WOOD, TRACY ALICE 337, 509 WOODHAM JERRY VANCE 304 314. 509 WOODINGTON GLORIA J 350. 471 WOODLING CHARLES T 85 WOODMAN JAMES WALSH 220 531 WOODS CARR LEON 376, 489 WOODS GAIL GENE 343, 531 WOODS HUGHES H 385. 471 WOODS, NANCY LEE 176, 469 WOODWARD JOHN S 204. 509 WOODWARD. MELANIE E 77, 469 WOODWARD. MAftY JOAN 337, 471 WOOLERY. PEGGY LOU 531 WOOTTEN. GEORGE T JR 334,489 WORCESTER TIMOTHY L 361,489 WORfiELL. MARCIA ELLEN 34J, 531 WRIGHT BARBARA L M 190 WRIGHT OALTON CURTIS 489 WRIGHT DON WILSON 336 WRIGHT, JAMES PHILIP 240, 489 WRIGHT jERfiE lO 331 531 WESTHOFF STUDIO I. Francis Westholt, Master Photographer Gl 3-7436 Your SAVITAR Photographs Are In Our File llOB E. Broadway Columbia, Missouri HOUSE OF GIFTS • Gifts • China • Crystal 551 Caressa Lujano Joyce Gamins Mademoiselle Andrew Geller de Angela Geppette Predelle Oldmaine Trotters Florsheim Mr. Novus Designs Capezios Domani In Our 26th Year Women ' s Shoes Exclusively WBIGKT JOHN BICHARD 220 489 wmCKT LAWRENCE C 232,531 WDlGMT, LINOA 509 WBlGHT WARY FELICtA 274 WRIGHT, MARCIA KAY 337, 505 WRIGHT NANJCY dyer 1« 471 WRIGHT, PRlSCfLLA A 172. 5W WRIGHT WILLIAM JAMES 2«. 38 . 531 WUBT2 ELLEN DREW 176,471 WYLOE OIANALIND 49 343.489 WYLOGE BARRY JEROME 360 391, VA EL SHARO N LARUE 9), 509 YAGER KENNETH EUGENE 63 YAHN, GLORIA ELLEN 509 YALIN FUAT MEHMET 29fl YARBROUGH, JAMES E 373 471 YAHNALL. REBECCA ANNE 531 YATES BETTY ELAINE 190,471 YAVORNIK KATHLEEN A 186 509 YEABGAlN SCOTT A III 240 489 YEABGAIN, JULIE F 190, 509 YESBERG, WALTER £ , JH 246. 471 VODER. JAMES DALE 292 390. 531 YOOER WILLIAM GALE 390 531 YORK BARBARA KAY 509 YORKE JUDITH EILEEN 343, 489 YOSS JOHN FREDRICK 359,471 YOST JUDITH ANN 186.471 YOST SUSAN ELIZABETH 343, 471 YOUKOVICH SHIRLEY A 334 509 vCfLiNG ANNABEL DEE 531 VOUNG BONNIE CHERYL 343.509 VOONG. MARTHA MAE 471 YOUNG. ROBOIT ARTHUR 509 YOUNG. SANDRA MARY 91 196.509 YOUNG. SUSAN ELAINE 331. 531 YOUNG. ViCtd SUE 334 531 YOUNGER OLAND JAMES 210,471 YOUNGMAN MARGARET a 343.471 YOUNGAAAN MARILYN sue 178,489 YUCHS. BEVERLY ANN 311 334. 531 YUEDE. DENNIS G 236, 489 ZAK HENRY LEON 365 531 ZANITIS JO ANN 278 334 489 2ENGE VELMA } 343 489 ZER8ES, JOHN MARTIN 218, 489 ZICIC, BERNARD HALE 531 ZIEDMAN, JEFFREY R 385 531 ZIEG DAVID SEARS 360 531 ZIERVOGEL. GENE T 25 ZIMMERMANN JUDITH A 337. 471 ZIMMERMAN STUART j 509 ZIMAaERMAN RANDALL V 234.531 ZINK GARY JACK 346,531 ZINSER, CHARLES IRWIN 240 509 ZIT2. JOANUE 331. 531 ZMEK. JEANNE E 170 471 ZOBAC CHARLES 8 311 ZOLK TOMS CHARLES 63 383 531 ZOlLMANN W J , III 358, 509 ZOBUMSKI THOMAS J , JR 226. 531 ZUMWALT GEORGE M 531 2UMWALT. NELL LORAINE 91 531 ZVANUT JAMES FRANCIS 282 ZVANUT. Suzanne kay i78 471 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF THE SAVITAR YEARBOOK. DORN CLOONEY Laundry — Cleaning 115 S. 8th Gl 3-3114 Delivery Service MOON VALLEY LODGE The Student Hangout Your Host: Mike Drowns Lumber Co La Crosse Lumber Co. OEALCR IN BOUXM MtTEBUS. PUKTS. VUWSHES, GUSS. BUIUOS HUDOtM Spcou Pun Somcc Pho. 3-6101 Columbia, mo. MOBtsiTN sirmra Manager 552 dress casual classic A ll ITHRaP S hand-sewn front styled with flair for smart sportswear wardrobe coordinates The thread ' n needle feature adds the look of luxury. You ' ll take the same pride in wearing that the craftsman takes in making Winthrop hand-sewn fronts. Smartly coordinated for your sportswear all season. The lUunrarion of. or (he trrin leiihcr. in ihis ad, describes rhc uppers only 553 ' . ■y- •- X.X-,3? . 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