University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 540 of the 1964 volume:

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' ' , Al ' -2 .M ' I f' 5132 , ' , E ,.y. 7-,3 ' X' f . -ga, ft' sw' 5011 A - fa - 1 v ' , , . ,- Q H .1 A 181 Q ' f 'Q Z ? f7?17 ' .X f 3 H1 Y :1 4 .L-H 1 - ,,,. 1. pq - ' ii ft Vw- ,I ' . lv ' 11' V- , . Q ' ' . 1 ' N Q' g'-' '12 'FQ' , Q JT'-: - Jag-. , vc, -..,-pf, V.: '-F ' 't?i.., 61537: -. ,,fj,51vg y F it it' 5:5 Y X7 Wi. ' i' .SQ is ui'-Z 35 , - 'J 1 - - T37 'WIT , . ,lx A - .. -,W L ' N .-.ee ' . - 353 J ihtgy' -'fy j I . Lb , f ' A , L . 4 My kv . S A w I nf -1 2 .- ,f fi 'wg M .- 2 --W ., M1 111 f- fl HS -9. . 1 - . FM Y rl ,- 7, ': -T ' -52. , f, w -if .. W9 4. ,I lx, 5 , :buy J' '25 ii' p ' sr- Ui, QR, 7' ' ' .Q 4. V - :- Contents Academics University Perspectives Athletics Greeks Residence Halls Off-Campus Organizations Seniors Advertising and Senior Index 10 82 1 50 204 294 360 376 478 502 TRIBUTE TO JFK MT he courage of life is often a less drama tic spectacle than the courage of a final momentg but it is no less a magnificent mix- ture of triumph and tragedy. A man does what he must- d in spite of personal conse- quences, in spite of obsta- cles and dangers and pres- sures- and that is the basis of all human morality. ---John Fitzgerald Kennedy ,4- ... In V ,Q VIA? v,,. tf . , 3 Lu -1.-:MH A N- -. . .Q-QL, X ' X., i v X4 Q! K X -W,-LX' S. N 1, 1' . . fw- 1 4 'av ,ff , Q' ,.-.Ig-I in W 1' ff 1 ,V I 1' 1' !'ll I X 1 .,,.1- -f ' FABIAN BACH RACH 2 s Q, Q. X will i I 2 n 1 ' .J -Q, 5 - -ui .. 14 -5 M Q, I , 0 f , ,sv Q E ' T' 0 'V x Wil' Li' 1 1 i r 'V-, 1 -qfag:,3,gQ'A ' . , . ,,,, fav.-rf ,, ..m.1.,,-A.,.,. :.1,-f-'-,,..a- . ,-..V.ggl,3,5,,-:V ,, ,g , , 4. . 1 8 I 1 , 4 f.:'5iW ' 1. 5' J' Ji?- . -- -1-,,- - rw- ms' sw' Q..--W, , :J .-,.'.LQ:?1-if? ' 4.1 f7 :.?1L:' 'T -ffivffg-Qcif if F1 ' .:'2iS9'. A ' ' ,,g4?q,.V . y, .'. 1,5-5 iii-1 -1 ., N V .Q , 4 'Q , Q., X., 1. J , Af-. 1 ,gif -. ,. ,- 'Q Tis ' 'ISF .4 ., w . , .9 . Wzgnmx 2 1 525 ' fx - 1 L ff . ' v- fl A , , 1 , A, , ,J Y: .-1, ' r N x 4- 1, : 1 UW A f, , ..-.4 95, . Mqvfffy ff ' Wah f 1 X f ' Yf f, K fu - 1.2.15 Q f Q4 . xfr- g::rgLYT'2ff X QW' ' . 43 -uns. ' -QL ,Q.'i'F:'2E: 33 iff' I Zbf' ..n.f::f1 , .93 3 Y Q Distinguished E Missouri Last year Savitar began recognizing senior stu- dents who had made notable and often unheralded contributions to the University of Missouri. This year, for the first time, we are saluting eight faculty members who, over a span of years, have served the University of Missouri in such a way as to enhance not only their students but the reputation of the Uni- versity as well. We do not contend that these eight men exhaust the list of faculty members who have so distinguished them- selves. The list is far greater. We do feel, how- ever, that these gentlemen represent the highest ideals and standards of achievement in the field of higher education, both here and in academic circles nationwide. Dr. Frank Luther Mott Dean Emeritus of the School ofjournalism ,,,....---. I ,,,,,..,..,--ww --' ' - ?E?11wW??f-3555 . ,...J........--n , ., .. IE if P' ,f-.-mf..-qv---1,-w Q i 'll-ifkilih , i . 1 U 1 2 f U I I 1 5, gig 3 ll I v 4 H E 71 , ' ' . S 1 i, . M , V I . ' -up V ,, Y . 'E V Nigga' I g .4 5 U f ,ff V h ,,....1-nv- U . up -e '---1 ,qv- fy-In Q' . M I ' 1-. Q qs? S 1 2, V f ' .5 1' Qdfegn N. TFP? ' 1-NPL, , ,wx w fa , 'J if Q 1 'I' ,Q , Q l Lxtfl as V Af'--3 ', . 'K I :.51,.'E,, ,ig 'f, '1j,!y1 f. f jg f g yevlif . Y h ,.'-'I 1,5-.U '- l' x .-pw - 11. , . .'... H I T 1 fl .- M W' , I 2 :s.fj,A V' 4.. .-Milf Q- .-'YI ' 1 rg ',-, ., if -Q., 1? :it 4f,.,.Ai an. 1, D J.. IJ 3 ' it V ',' I 1 NQAM: 5 Wi? . f 4 '1 pb 1 . A 5 X x I a 'I ' f D5 , .YI vg- -3611515 . . Eifzfia ,Q 1: 'M , 'xr QQ,- uv01i75.A,k R85 X -4, I .'J . , 'K 'FH Q Q .i . -Q 1 Fx x QA - 1 ' s ,I -4.1 f '-H Yr-.TER ,: .6 L, J .5 1 H L V, J, . r -A .:., , , ' -ffdff .- TL- . .V .. .Q . , ' . 3 'Y?fI-11' 1-'FL '- wavy' :'.2f.?-.1 .. ' -35F::g:L4f2 1 .1 x X , gifiiifw ' :W X-L, ,.,- 1 , ' . .13-f 'v L L' ' 4 ' :Q 1 gg, - 34 L-FTF 153-F J-pk - ,A , 1. if 1 f-, 1 Av-.QA ,Lv 2 1. 5 1 if-'3 c. 1:5 TS'-Q 13 LII x..1 A AF' Q- ?x-gfgr 'ka ,Lyn . Qu K vu-'ga 4' 4 'Y' 5 n ,gg af, ,L r-'EZH 'V S511 ar 533.72111 - :r-1532.52 he . ,e , '- QEQQZ: 4 f . , 7 . .4 f B1E5i v Tm -,.., L it if ',f!ff.ff-s . x : , Y FL .1 .4 - '- IF v2'1'?E' ff. F? A ff' A -5' -,zfiipuigin A X f-V1 ,Q 'QQ Lb. N : ., K, , U, ,L 'GE f P55 ' ., A111 1'f'k? Q 73: 3' ,Q P fx ' Q ff? 1 f Q If - u xf E ' Q-ff X.-.,,. v I f. . wt. .pl x , I li 'V ' , if 5 LF ' ff I K 2 ,Q X r ' X 1 sf-, r 5' If y J , 3 , Y 'ef' ,4- I , -7' K. , , If e I ff ' ,J I '4 w 4 vlr, -a jffk ',.j.'-4:11 4. 52'-L -fl. -'esf 1 .W-f':'f C fax, ' ,-331, 6 11' 's - 1 ,X Maurice G. Mehl Emeritus Professor of Geology Carl H. Chapman Professor of Anthropology 19 John G. Neihardt Lecturer in English and Poet in Residence A H X o f mu Av . ,. .-,, - HW' A L Q 8 ' ' - ., . - .1 '11, -L. L ' A iagfgmg ' .Iii-ggi, ' V M ',-1ffz53.r+.- apt? wail- ' 1- ' ai' ' f' A ' J 1sff.v +V. r-fs, 1-'.f '- ' 1 A , -J, , :gg 'f T. - inf ...v, -N 9 4? l 7 if , ,km Q 1 f-'A ' I ,kai A 5 ' I . 4' N 15 . . X ' Y W' 3221-wr---,1 A I? - , . V - A L Q Q ' I-TA N 1 i f IZ I. N I A R, QY 2:f.,, XX ww. 'SF' ' -' ? Qf ' X .N 2,2 N il Yf . 7 I .A X X. - ,Qu . 1 - -F4 X -I N M.. 1 J -n1 ,5a.5. ..L 4 H 3 1 mv , e. '1 Succesqful crop planning involves trying to predict the unpredictable weather. 24 Ag students enjoy a fall day. 1. it A broad background in the arts and sciences provides the student with a lzberalfoundationfor the pursuit ofspecialization. Arts St Science is nucleus of Univ. curriculum Liberal education has its own basic philosophy. Its purposes and programs are founded upon our intellec- tual inheritance and are created by the demands made upon the intelligent person by the world in which he lives. Modern education, then, must be wide and deep and carefully planned. The liberal arts college is de- signed to accomplish these ends, says Dean W. Francis English. Students graduating in liberal arts concentrate on an education in social studies, humanities, or natural sciences, many taking a broad liberal arts course for two years before entering a professional school to complete their undergraduate work. A nightmare to many, physical sciences are nonetheless the key to better livingfor all. l I f 'T' 7 i F . ,IK L V if 231 V I WT Q ' -f in : 5 wv 1 1 ! , I -1 ...Ii 1 V I ii 1 4 3 4 Ti .xl f ,. '- 2 2 .1 ,f . S A , , Q sw i. iii: we 1 , at . 'v , I :K C -. , J i qi - ' 2 , 5 . ,i, ff -L Sf p 'W' , l isp : N li r I 1 11 g ff nf , fl Q 1 ' 5 if I' . I I I E . gg . i ll :I i if ' 7 ,M- , , ,., r 1 if iz Q.-1 , Li' I -' n ii ' 1 5 1 in f fx 1 I ,gr V' ,:.g', Dean W. Francis English of the College ofArts Gr Science has been the guiding influence in the elevation of largest college in the University. 27 'Y --S g lb v X-is. - W ' Pi 1. L 7,1 f x... X A . R PM V. JI f l X .1 x 1' ix ff W 4 5 ' I if ui? 'M' V-H M. J .12 fwf 'ng . A, ' 'F' :fu 3 .' 5 ,: .- .,1 X 3, i I 1' iz.- . . - tk .l Y xt z QV' ! . ' N - gdx . 1 . vm 1 an-uname , , M ni N we 1 . 4 A 'M ' 3 .mf ff, A' .V ' r 1 X -r gin M w M wmv , -, ,W W Q' ' Li 'P 5 v. ' J 1' 'ilrvm , 6 ' U 5 5, .1 W n A ' N . 1 . 45, A v I ,.,,- X 1 .w . .1 '-57112. ' 'f 1.552 M--'-,, - J - '. '31 .- v -' , , ,rf ,. , -- ' :f f Q , Q ,nh .'.4'f,.'!' V, . ,.f 1. fl rm 1 R., nga-.., . .L ' V, J 55:-1: , ' 5. kiig:- . W Ax . - 5 W 1 iii ,n Pix if x. a ,- ' 'zwffifr m . if .EFT V147 a - 14 --' .v. LWJJ , Q. 7., 1 A.. J fb M xg 4' 'X We 'f i , if v 'ir M '4-Y! imyilw 1' 5 'gf ,A i, ,T A t- 1 i.'Q:f'f5g ' '. 2 -lp- .Q-'L ' 'I-e 31:5 : :.. 1 w 1 I ' Q s I . i I I . 5 I A - ' -- 'H wr 4'-- -fn--sum-fwnmswmmv-awww: General Honors offers challenging curriculum The present University of Missouri Honors College was initiated in 1961 to offer superior stu- dents the challenge and stimulation of working with students of their own intellectual capacity. Superior scholastic ability as shown by rank in high school class and University Aptitude Tests qualified 317 freshman for participation in honors sections this year. There are two divisions in the College. The general honors program begins at the freshman level and continues throughout the undergraduate curriculum. The departmental honors pro- gram starts at the junior year when a student indicates his departmental area of concentration. Honor students strive to excel. In Honors we call it a vahz. 31 Art is eternal: the student must appreciate before he can create. The skillful hands that create, 32 'l Every detail must be painstakingly wrought 6' '- ul K. ,ny The if I '. w e . n ' ff ' ' 1 lf- The Fine Arts Division emphasizes oreativit Music, art, speech and drama comprise the Divi- sion of Fine Arts, which offers two undergraduate degrees. The speech and drama department presents Uni- versity Theatre productions, and sponsors a one-act play writing contest. The Music Department sponsors Marching Miz- zou, University Singers, Concert Band, Orchestra, Men's Glee Club, and the University Concert Series, free to all students. As part of the series, the Univer- sity Singers perform with the Kansas City Philhar- monic Orchestra. The Fine Arts Centre gallery has series of ex- hibits by renown artists, as well as students and faculty. Commercial art offers vast opportuni- ties for the artist. competent artist is the product of his teachers Some ofthe finest art today is poured into the issues of national magazines. The final touches make the difference between mediocre and good art. x , L ' 'A ' Lulu' w , A J ,I '- i 5' . 1: A if x, ' 'tex Fwd! -, M 1:1 , ' ., ' ' 2 Xw33.'x-' -1 N -xl'-61. ' 'Q fig . .YM ' , 1 .1-5 'M A. if:-4'- 1 xl I f H 353 mf 6 'A ' 1 'w William H. Baugh, Dean of the School of Business and Public Ad- ministration, stands on the bal- cony of his modern academic building. B Sz PA meets specific needs of student The School of Business and Public Administration was established in 1914 to provide a basic training in the principles of business and public administration. The school consists of four departments: accounting and statistics, business management, economics, and political science. Various specialized curricula and combined programs are offered to meet the specific needs of the students. The faculty and advisers of the school have estab- lished a placement service for students and graduates. Representatives from almost every phase of business and administrational work come to the school to visit and interview seniors and graduate students. -all Z N .3- 1 W3 Questions are an integral part of learning in the B 6- PA fields, 37 ,,.,-f-W . . O 4 Q ,- gf, 0 . ' 0 if ', Q X , , ' , 94 The most modern equipment available is provided for B G- PA student use, 38 ----1 W xx ,--H 'G B G- PA students learn to solve complex problems by practical application. Hit. 'l lax... . gh, 1 X y 'Iva fun- -. . - , ' W2 um gm, yu.. A ng -1.1, , EK . H312 EEE'-5 1 ',g, x-glu- ,.. .....- . ,,, ...- g. : +1-,L ., , . A l M ,iii , ,, ., .,,,, ,,,.,j .4 -M.,-Un.:inf 111 - ' v E. L A-'lilgfikfj SM!-Ili A AW f mg. - -xr 'Jigs 5-... s'9 5', -1 52. 'H AWS, -.fp . Lrgil 13 . ...A ii- 539, 4 ' 1 . . M2 ' ':: . 1 KH f -.151 ,R g.. 2 W q o 5 Q 5 ,B v. 1 AJ' , ,- ,--z . -' -.g gvr j i?-f+?ff5'4aip,- . 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I . ,g14eQ5.i4'f'e'EELEA..Zf'fx., -j.f..1v , L 1 -if '-1' f I ' . T3 . ' A ,.,, . ' ' - A Even engineers get tangled up in instructions 1' E ' 4 I Q R i i K lvl lm 1 pw' Y 7 5 I r N L P. Y R. . N N Q P E 9-- J x'N LEX N . l k ,,-.., .':. 'T 7, -h . 1.. M.. K' 2 i 7. ,4 .w ' ' r D 4 1 2 ii v I 4 fvv .:A 1 r W Fi ff' 1. -1 ,,.., -. nf f'-. , 2' pf' . 4' 727' + . 'H W 3 Lil : ' 9 N , ' , ' 5 , ,,,,.,....--i 9 , ' i 1 A , 1, . -up. 2 1 f' 1 1 f Engineering problems can be perplexing even with the help ofgiant slide rules. The engineering library provides atmosphere for daily booking or last minute cramming. x . Seminars are an integral part of graduate study .U. Graduate School offers broad program The University of Missouri granted its first degree for advanced study in 1846, but the Graduate School did not become a separate department until 1892. Graduate students are offered facilities comparable to those of undergraduates. Eleven fellowships and twenty scholarships are awarded each year, plus other conditional financial aids. Research facilities have been greatly increased. The Library building has recently been enlarged and remodeled to meet more adequately the needs of the graduate faculty and students. Dean Bent. . . Graduate School. wg 19- QQ-QQ. -Q ., , bv ' Z M vi gi. JA Q -xg i f i H- View .N .MW Lf 'A f -6 , .XM ,S :xv ,AN 'fff Ewa 1 .1' --:':s2'si::-... iii: ' .-'f2E2 .. mi' Wa ' 'Sli' :ii Q-is 'Q mf --H aizees, .-.-. -f swf 52. SA 41 :La J 15 1 , f . , . we Li? Knowledge about to be gained from an important experiment. Home Economics courses are varied and interesting. The School of Home Economics began its 64th year with the opening of a new building, the Home Manage- ment Experimental Laboratory and Teaching Center. It includes observation areas where students can watch group development through special one-way mir- rors, various mock living areas, and facilities for extensive research in textiles and interior design. Other home economics facilities are located in Gwynn and Stanley Halls. The school offers study in five major areas: child development and family life, food and nutrition, textiles and clothing, interior design, and home management and family economics. 52 A 5 in ,, YY lm ga ' 'f QQ 1? 'f' ,317 , as sk. N-mlm? .Ji .1 1 , 1 'f . P ,1 I r C K 1 . xr . N. Alf Q If lf v 1 ,f-'V PT' .' f ..' uf . : .ij M ' :' , 5? Livi .1 v' 1 gz - 'L' Fi:-, sPk',f14:f3 5 97 ,, 3 'V -. fc- D . .uf ,J '-,,J'k'-1 -,I 1 tai AM H-v ' N M ,s asf 9.4-5 'B ,. ., in p. , 1, R :HH A' hqn. x ff - jfs .Q O . 1- Q., . 1 ,X :..,.-,571 gg. 5,1 ... -.,-+g', 3 N 0 XXY1 L if- if-..,'7 wig: xg ' QE, fgff' fv- .aisvi-mf' ' ' M ffff?4'W.+ ' ' . I .ilirfgffp A - - L ifg,f::f1-,7- A '- ' nga- gQl3ZL7.i4-Aj ,, E f,g 4- ' x.:4-, ,Q 4+ , N, ar l xx Q72 , n :Ev 'E 'X . 2 , Fr, I . , V' 13- afflf f icgglfg 4 . ' Q -'u 'Y 935- . ':'7eA,-f--35-.-4. ,ig H if ,Y .'.' 'k:.rm,:,Q-'.s'. . L 1-C, .fy -P -111.-In 5-.9:1f.,i-igietiair 152: --2:2513 -gif :Ji-ii mg ' ' -u 1 f -W . . . , - ,! F', f2LF1??ET.f 1 ffhflf? 5-1: HL1-'F I JM'av-5r '1 wp 1 ' 6.112 -.TTI 'r' 3.-'- Vi: 'x Ml- . ' 3'-,3.g?:i -.... ,..,, ,U N G4 f. -. J ' 'f'i 3h-.1 ' 5' . x ,L .. uf, . v. ., , , ... x .- v-I , I .fix fs' f' T 9' ,lfr 'S ,Z 1 .vu 'm i- J if. if A iff H 1 9 of Home Economics program Children may be observed in an isolation booth by students 55 fvfv' J-School students receive practical experience in their respective fields. School of Journalism claims Worldwide fame 56 The School of Journalism was founded at the University of Missouri in 1908. The first school in the world to offer a degree in journalism, it still claims world-wide fame. The School publishes The Columbia Missourian, which students compile, thus receiving practical knowledge about the inner workings of a paper. Students also receive super- vised training while Working at television station KOMU and radio station KRFU in Columbia. The curriculum is rigid, being based on a philosophy which encourages an extensive education in liberal arts, courses required of journalistic aspirants, and the various phases and ideals ofjournalism. Demi Earl F. English is available for over-coffee discussions in the J-School lounge. journalism students Ierirn their pro- jkssions from the ground up. 57 -I ,ia 1 , ! i341 'X X98 .,.. my Here is the copy room of the Missourian plant, students, guided by professionaljournalists, compile and edit the news of the day. The heart of the J School is the Missourian w 58 T5 :rj 4 1' v' 4 Y f ,1 f 4-.151 , Q ' 2 iv 'E , Q ff? 'VI -Q sq -4- ClifEdom, a renowned professor ofpho- tography and head of the Department in the School of journalism, concentrates on the materials of his trade, . 5 s :li ll. I I g-qu-u-. nun-rn nnnsnunn n-mum nnnunn was-:mn -A gn'l.snn:v-1 1 znannnv n unmunun Ullman nnlrvu n..v...v. Professors Duffy and Bickley confer briefly on the progress of the day's Missourian. A school like a fraternit - Q , x fs ,. L, Lx sf df A I 'o T 6 ,E X' t ,. Q-,H Society editor Queen Smith advises one of her student reporters on the methods of society reporting. x 0 fa- - 60 Johnson Picks Up 1 H Q .fffl1' , ' 1 ...- 7 ln . Tiki- M r f ff. Q UA f 'N , I - , I , , , . L .: ' A Mgr fCZ5n.I1m1.b 141 ,gf xssmwmn , I r..4,.1l-f -- l.:.,,..:a. .uf-r,, f.. - n. -ml-1 Iw- ,-e,,. M,-V X ,. , ,.,,,.,,,. OUFIIS w ,T - A-d u . W' Kelllled ASSElSSlIlHtCd S ' N 5-j ' fy H Snipcrk Hullcl Cuts Down 2 , ' --S' .2 ,f f . . 1 . . d , 1 e i:u,m ,, Llmff hxwzxlxve 111 Dallas ' .Q-'nik Q ,- + 'Q 1243 mu xx mu-f..I'-..a41m1 Jun... F, Kmsmedy, ' H- M .-,LQ-2 Q, S fu nm. fam. ,.,.-.afn...l ..r .l,.- l'niu--I -mv.. me -M 6 V' ' ' ll- fl'-nl: lmlm In u lxirlulf-n nun-in :arnu-ul with n - --V u.s5v..,.,W.-.1 fm.. - Ur hfvvnulx lm. lin-nl ulmul Ill minuhw aft:-r -A 1,-H' .. ...z,.' .-..1 u.a.,. .v...... J. 1.1. la.n.....a..f I.-n .1.,..-1. ' lm-n lI.vlI,n-. N-fu-nwn . , -.nhl IH. -In-1 ilu! hil him . ..n.f.f.-,m-.nul:1so,,.m. 5-'5 'f' V V A 8 Nlmrk. Ili-In-liwl ':X!'l'4'45!'l' UPN' un:'1::.1xl:1:l1n.::v.,...-.....,,. ' I .L ':.ll'?.? . ' ' , - -. V ,... ., ..,, ..a4v...a. M- -mam., L-'YL' -- , L . 5 Q . ,' , 7: I ,Hn 01.1 x:.,n.'. :?..,..4 snail' , I V YU ,I ' ' -.. 9 ,NA in HR I? Y V 2 , x.1 J., -L, -. .TBI-.Zi F' V ,'- ,I 'i ' - 1 -. Ra- Ya' 1 1-,A 1 '- - n uf- ek..--J-:fr e lulb 7 - 3 1 , ,I 1 - , . M. W- - 'IN I - ' ' 7 7? Ii ,X ki Q , 'nu' A? bi ll sn I Lu Reported d R-POST Hf5NNIB:4L COUBQJ PRESIDIE ASSASSINA f .iQ journalism students review headlines that shocked the peoples Of the world W 61 . if rx S xx 42N The crux ofit is knowing where tofind it: but this takes three years oflaw school, then many years of experience. U. School of Law is nationally prominent The Missouri University School of Law was founded in 1872, and has been on the approved list of the American Bar Association since. Three years of pre-law training are entrance requirements to the school, and three of Law School are necessary to receive a Bachelor of Law degree. The School of Law is located in Lee H. Tate Hall and has a 100,000 volume library, a courtroom for practice trials, and the Missouri Law Review, a law journal published quarterly by students with a grade point average of 2.65 and above. 3 The legal and administra- tive mind of Dean joe E. Covington has made the University Law School prominent among the law schools throughout the nation. Students work late into the night putting together the Law School Review 64 rf. W 1 1,1 'V X ww , V. 1 A, 5 F F t f -.. LL 15. A , mi Y :-- A11 1,42-XY A aa., x'5.' 4 . y-uv' f nr 1 ' L, x-,f ' .nf ' f .nh 'av' ' Lib Ma . a 'R -f -1-mr' FI 'gif , ,. 1 ,u',, 'f,..-f' . .4'.w 3. ,1 Q,-N -1 -. w 5 S-1 , , -w x'fN:'L'w:r. l ' D -,s .- 55 N -J. . , Num- A.1,-F1-N , , N 'n.... H-.. --vy. r H4 'Q -5.7 ,' W-15 A v-An lj---V I. s 1-'Y' -.... ,, , x r V ,.-, 1 ' -' ,4 if f ..4 nj. X -A ' 4 f- H A Q x ' ,fk?'5.3H1:ir 'L .,..w-:Lx-:'f'-' ,w-'tai ' f' I A f--'??J2I'1:5-3 liwial .. '. s .V rj f,,'.pgu, F4 I ,. v K- ' A .. WEA -1 Q., ,J ' ' ' ' ,hai ' ' ' . -M. 1 . A V . Li... ' , M lv ' -' ' - , .. .. ' I ,gn 4 .1 1 ' , - I w Q n ' I ' 2 . , IUNL.. ,, .I . I ' - . 1 .135 ' 'fx - , NR' 'f'L::.!.5'vv'.1esn of-- why- , Q S ,J Y, . :--vw-' 'K' ' .. I - . I , --.. H f' . .- r . .... 1 .-....,, ' Q fl v. 5 , ..',: II' ' .:zw.Qf!5h2ig1.::-2. ' - 1 ' '- H .sggf--it '.f2i1:f,f I H5453 J.. Q ,QIi-'2y:.:'Zs'f'- ,, ' ' I. f. I I ' Lv '. -:uf I --.f:.f.:'::.- . .'w,,.. . . . - f , LH-'S ' ':' . i.,.-:-, -' '.. ' : ut.-.f . , J b. M uf' W' A 4 ' ' Riff: ' fqgifm ' f.y,-i',fff5.- 'wajfi' ' wf QA-: Z44, ,:.ggf'- . 1 1. Hpggiu-qw 5 ' q 4' fx .. X ' ' ,QI flu g- f41r.-.i:.4iLs:- - X 'N ., ,:..t41f:-S1 . I, ...ea , JI: f f Nfli - 'prgigfgifjig,',7kiE7:3ibF,ffk.gq . , ,2,j'.+..2LB3,f.5gfAk:.j,if2:v. :51 jf . 11 . I Ig,11+5e?B-155,32-1.xIgiy.-.IM-pw. ---vii? W l , X A 'W' 'Q' fi f 312-eff E vw Q , pw If 1 I 'L 4433 2 I P . . . 1 W - 'W . -. , - ,vi I 'I 1'- 1. I b . .--:C-.-ffavw'-:.. -,L . . ,A , . f , I :E A .f - - -- -,nw rf II 1 , ,IU V. . 51 , aff, Q ' V1 f, ' , ,,IIIM ' -125' f N.,- 1 1, f ...- - f-1 . W wir f .ff rf ' .., -. f I 5 ' X, , ,:,,:- ., :E-Q55 in-P--, .Q ' ,. .,,.,,,U-. .. 4 ,:,.,,,,, . Q.. I . , . -Ui-P: .- V-yqx., wg .A I ,- ' 'QQZFYN' ' W -151 ' ,-'vi ', ' S rs, .. , 'gg A ,4.. IIi.IXgIII-I. , I IIAIIIF I .4- .,I,1,- . :-. Y' -1975 ?':Xf' .I , .Jr . . ,145 . -my 1' .- -nj. f . 5971 -fx , pf.:-' .. II. wJ7' ,,-lg I ' 1 -'G',',1:o'. 3 , 72-.U , 'M-'X-1 -all-?3-Eff 435' ' , T. .X:?.5Q,E,3dLI,-1Q,,,..iII:I.I 3II.II,, I I ' - :I I I -UP '7nf?.v'::P'N,, if ' ' ' up ',Ifp,LpiMI i,.wv5II yy- M, 'f':.-:-fer '- 31.1 1 .. . ., - -. - 1 -'T 4 Ii ,fn ' Y I' 'ig' ' . L- 1 A f15?' .V 1' f - . ,L ' LU P' - W M . L ' , ' - ' .. I I I .s I, I -,I EAI I IQIIIIIIIII I III ,. II V ...II 5' ' W' F ' N 14. g5m.I,I,IIIIIII --l Am. , iff- -fs. Q21 W. U -xr Dr. Vernon E. Wilson, Dean of the School of Medicine. Med School boasts most modern facilities Careful screening selects 85 outstanding prospec- tive doctors to study at the Missouri School of Medicine. The Medical Center encompasses the Medical Li- brary, an auditorium, offices and laboratories, and has the top equipment available. The Center houses an eye bank, as well as two electron microscopes and a Van- dereff x-ray therapy station which depends upon atomic energy. The well-rounded program focuses on outstanding care of patients and the educational needs of its stu- dents - the doctors of tomorrow. if ,f fa. hifi' .1 , 1 4- : ,qi M: ,-L E., qs... X t , : l..A, ,Y ,q 45 . . .315 f'. .1 HQ- EW 491 , . v- if ,ggi I '1-',c-r Ri Agni' U flak 3: 1 fi . m Rig? ' ,'A1 ' 4f'v1f n - ,.-w 'Sr la.: 3 , .91ig1g?C'f. .f--- ' ff' , 17 i' ' fm '- 1299 fail. T -1.411 235 JU!-V53 . -C' -. w K - X ff P-5 ' -fm 5 3ea iWgg , 7- Q' G' L f 6-' L .- Cv 512. P-wry. 51: :ft :,i - P : V K' Y H ' 23211 . -' 1 . , , mb' . ' ' f 35:2 . - w . ' KFFQS ,1 4. 1 .- f .. - 'Q ., - m -f ,sf . r-2 , ,J ,,f. A 1 , , -- A - leaf ,. .rfjt .. ' A ' -,nu .- A'-ifi ga ., 1 '- 1 g 3:AQ'1:,,: ?g,:: ,- gb riff. --A V ' ' .:-njijgg' -. -. ,n'. :K . .gif ' ' .fn FMS' ' - ' H Q4 's E. .-1-,X ,Y vi.. .Y .1 ' . 1 QE.- .wg - . A U fr' - ,. . 'S ., , , a I a il r .. . 'F fifii, . pf-.1 - 'Sf' ,P 132, '. M12--9 51 . '!1 iv aefrf 'Q , 4 fy., .fu ,-VL5'-X -5, ,L ,Q 1. 5.-,i9s'g:,p, a, 3, Wsfyfwa-ff :Winer-f g ,L hm. . .,.L3,,g ,W 31,5 :D ,WG N ' , igf ggle ff -'. , '- - if - 'J 1 HQ . iU,a2a5,,f1 -- ,rg -- N -Sxdehfl, .-,, -s cw' ul: .145- -'., -', ' '.i'f5f4 , -1:-illvmflr-wx: 1' ' 1 -::v.11fC.1?4,':' -15.121 'Q ff, .TW .-1, X -pflgi' F , L iiigxi . 'Eurekal I found it: the little beastief' 70 He got off the track and started lectur- ing on the Surgeon General's report ., .' 'Hi a 55 fo-f 7 1 . 1 ' 'X .1 - sig L l Us . 11-'uri F251 , 1. M ' 'Y .s 12 S , 7 XJ U, If , 7 4. Z , ' 4' ff' gvf M' 5 gi rf' 'vo' .f ' - I ' ',- .. ' -- A-'fx 5, 1... N W- ' 3 ,A 4 - Q ,J . ' .f ' 42,1 :,' -1. A, ' -,Ang W. X' . K ,A I , u , 1-Qtr--'A X '9' , I I ' A4 , '- ' ,L I ,EW . , ,. Q4 ,. - ' ' . A 1 I' - ' '-I Z: . - . 11 ' .f i r f I3 Q' 'Q' 1' A P 'F Q... 4 1 'gp If 5 lb -- -. X 5 ' 'F ,, 3Q,,.f ' 5- t , 5,1 fn. f P . I A in ' ,, oil. .E why, 1,i.,:4pA .- 1 1,1-'b-. - , ,, I- J 4 ... -1 -- - v ,543 V f 'i- J.?jE.ffi h ' lb af:- Q -for LTI' N... A f ' ' 1-' .- vm-.,,:' R' jf' -fl .- it J '- Q It 'I I., f A 1'-.hQg.' A .Lu- x D' - ' 'E -Sk -351. -fs. 'lv' N . ' ' I 3-T ' . V ,- 5- ft.. wc.- C1 -V ' , -fs ' , APA: Q I 5 --, ', if , , , .w 1 ' 4 .2 Q - , - V is ' - -A . . V It ,, 54.-p,.,:-5-.L,,:g,,,,' f v M' ,.+. ', J:3.i.,, , I 7.9. V , V 'ws r ., ' , Q 4 1, , . v i H lx I A14 .if , n ktt.. , i' ' ' x , . , ' 1 - ' .v ' - , . .-U1 'f1T'1- ' ' fx! NA!!! Y' I . N. 3. gf1!H ?ff'1'?Hf'f' R y 14 , .i 1', Q? I In ' -- , . ry' , x, 1 -fx-1 ' -f' .fp 'L iv -H .N--gf. ,, ll Qsrfg 921. n Q Q,- ' f ' 4 4 -3- Q ' FC. 'fm ..., vr I . X fx ,. -J - K' A f H 1 - ff I i K N 'Tzu I . ' i' 5 ' M 5 V QA I l 1 I ' , 4 ' ' ' if ' 77 2 A 5F .f fl ' if 1- W 'f f lf mv . -if iam, . V 5? 'MA - 1 . ' - ' ' . ' , .wu - A '- . . i-Plz -. kg? V X A X . 'B ' ' I ' , , .Q , . I 5 'ff wif-:Lx wes- 1 j'lj.,:3,2i. A 5 Q y ,, G f ,. ,1 Q 4 K' 1:1 ' ' . A -l i ,' , , ' 4, Q f 4 Q , 1 gf' My T 'sg . it ' , , V Ai I :Q F 4 PY I 45 ' I 2 , , A g. -. L H Q fx ' ' I -A P' wig yin . V ,A iff. 4 14 17:2 j'1A,v':.' fl ' 5234: AA5..-gf .f f-, 'migqlux' W ,. . ' ,:4.v -:l!.1'f-1- -' ' uf. 1- - : ' ,X . ?-g,3:,'.1 44 'qff-:Siva-2 . , f ., ::, , - .V fi . HEL t l t ffifri' 1 ,53 LY. . . P In fm-' 4-,Q 'aigag I ,fi g ,fi 'ffl , ,Q ,'f,Al5iA' 1. V W K J 111. ,yiffffii x ' A J 5 Q ' f 5 49 ff ff W f p ,fa , 3' - - -,ffw icnymyl f .- iff, -,X J-'LX-it 1 ' 'f-ig ' l.i1.jg':7E. img 8. W -b. .f 4-H2 sp: - w - Bw,-1. 'T A 1 .-1.Lg ,,:fA,.H '-tag-,5Zg'P,3Q,frq.',w v 111' ,. 4 , . ,M . -.2 2' -ri, ..': , ' K -an Lv -' ff' ' ' gjsq fg. 4.. i - ye. ,l.4:'g,j3EEp?b a - . 1 '. Ms' - .4 mx -+ sz, .L 5:35. ,,V ,X 4, 1. , ,,q,w..,uL -.x A 4. v c' 'E Ham' ffklm , 11. 5 ? g,.:33?T1ff. v:-72' , f' 5 T. ' 'Z' i Tf fi? lr,-' T ig? ' ':j'7f,'1'a HQ +- f- a- ' . I -1 :yF, f:.4- : g'y4Q'i'x :fu , Qfh' ' , 'l '1l-.gl N, .2351-1-.E 'J -. ff: QE: ' ' 'A fag 'JVF' wif If .,,A ' V ,.1i'g,f' K ,IJ - ' iff ixgxv-.A ':N.., f iff-V - y4.i5x'ibfifN x .A Mm 4? 0. N1 ,,,-VV ,J ,V Z' , W :Mix ff'pIQ.eQ. 'ga . W ' .' hw.. , N Ax-:xv A J--,ffw . 1 .W fn, ' .. Q , '15 . ff, w A 5 r 5,5 , ' 'e'fE'- ' 1' ' f, u-xs, , , .. l J be fb F' 1 1 r 1 I V 1 , L I 4 I i , 3 N wg '-,,4 'F ?1?T.4-'uf wf:f51g1ff- 2 Q l 1 3 .f .r,. ' 'H A 1 . 5 A l iw-- Students diagnose actual patient under careful faculty supervision. Faculty, alumni bring recognition to Vet. Med. School The University of Missouri's School of Veterinary Medicine is receiving wide recognition through the accomplishments of its faculty and alumni. Three buildings house the School: Connaway Hall, Veterinary Science Building, and a new Hospital Clinic. The curriculum covers a minimum of six years- two years at the pre-professional level and four years in the professional school. Sound basic training in zoology, chemistry, anato- my, microbiology, pathology, pharmacology, animal medicine, radiology, a.nd surgery is combined with prac- DT- B- W- Kingfey, tice in the Clinic where students develop skills in Dean of the School of diagnosis and treatment under direct supervision of Veterinary Medicine SPeCia-liStS- 73 I A bath is a dreaded occasion for a pussy cat. Even dogs have eye trouble. 74 W ..c:N- L, ' 1-rf ff .'!?J,5 H . - :3'3-'A fkxji ' A Q., ..A W .',-,-l,-'.',-1,- :I.'g'-' 15 ,M Q Jr, J., ' 2 ' s , 45 I' ww 1 1 P 'N w w I President Ellis provides dynamic leadership for M U Always concerned with the future of the University President Elmer Ellis is a dedicated and energetic fig- ure. Since becoming the University's President in 1955, Dr. Ellis' outstanding ability has led the growth and ex- pansion of the University of Missouri, Increased hous- ing units, additional classrooms and more instructors are planned to accommodate the increasing enrollment. The addition of the University of Missouri at Kansas City will provide opportunities for the increasing needs of superior education. President Elmer Ellis fjulies Studioj President Elmer Ellis takes a brisk morning walk President Ellis talks with Sargent Shriver during Mr. Shrivers visit to the University of Missouri. fm ' 4' 5' ,,,..sf. ,. I ' . , R . V ' ' . I -. ', , I -'I 25' Ive' img 3 ij . -5 . ... . . . U- mx ' ' ? lf sqnijki ' Jig ' 5 is Vw ' ' E ' x - imx ' eb QB M 1 ' ' ' nun: - Y 1 S Y 'Q-': ,' f,..,fg1 1 1 3 1.llFli W X ....e, Q u 5:1'7u U-5--'Ffa f I 11.17-In Vu,,4H:, 1 1 n 3,-3:4 A ,, .-in-1 V -Hx.-4-.v A i , YV. --f V ' ff? X, ,,,g,.q,. - ' ,J . f Qi ' J,-1 ' -' -lil QQ 3, A FJ ' iw, L X' 4 D - if 1:11 'I Q ' 3 - ,N I ,........'.,f MM 4e::Su1.'?t.IIQ1g Q -Mi 'vm 3 '- ' N. 'Q H i . Q -. M I ' t 5f:,d,+., . , V u -4 0 .-. W, W '- - , -'r' V . . Q . 1 ' ,- V v:M'J'.? a 'XP Aff! v-'gn ' W i 'Q ' Xugf' ':1 15:-'i,.. l g V 7'-1 V , --Q I l V A is 5 , I ,Xa +R- .Z A .sw if -'FT-. 1 , 43 . SQ.. als- -,J .cg 1 9.-Qgullg - EA F' ls-.I 4 El 1-'V I I U Sl C nil' -..,,.f,L uumulmanvnum E:s:f'-.1 I his 152 hlfli ,, ' fit! -- - .:..52L . ,...!' l ,l : ,L ' S'-evf'sP4' ' 1 Q X . K I I .kv 1 ffl ini'--5-1 '4- , l f-1 LI Ffif'3i3-- 14. . - f. - ' .- . ,rv 5:4 L' f -5' fi-'tio 4 :Sf Jw. :iw-m , . ' - .- V' L ' 3532, '- ' , , 1 . Lv.-1 ' ,,' ., ., . TIL,-,Li !5f 4g.1Q,l.Yfg1H'j7E5i'a 1- ' 4. ,,I5'a,:gig2, f Above. Without john W. Schwoda, Dean of the Facul- ties, there would be no classes at the University of Missouri. This man does a commendable job of han- dling the budget, hiring and staffing of the faculty. Right. We feel if we made better individuals out of students they will in turn make a better University, says Dr. jack Matthews, Dean ofStudents, in keeping with his motto, For a better University of Missourif , ' .-'fi'c'E f ll In the position of Assistant Dean of Students, William E. Seelen is in charge of all student activities. He works directly with M.S.A. and the Student Union Board in selecting and approving programs and entertainment for the University. Dean Seelen coordinates the several branches of the Missouri Students Associ- ation and assists the committees of the Student Union Board. Dean Seelen has been with the Univer- sity since 1958 and is the first person in the administration to hold this position. William E. Seelen Assistant Dean of Students The Director of Student Affairs for Women, Mrs. C. T. Pihlblad has worked with college women for ten years. Par- ticipating in numerous organizations, Mrs. Pihlblad is con- nected with ahnost every phase of a coed's scholastic and extra-curricular life. Her best advice to women students would be to budget their time so that they can study ade- quately and have extra-curricular activities to make their school year more interesting. Mrs. Gladys Pihlblad Director of Student Affairs for Women 80 BOARD OF CURATORS-left to right, front row: Orestes Mitchell, Jr., Pres Elmer Ellis James A Fitch Jr John H Caruthers Edwin J Stark Back row Robert Neill, Oliver B. Furgeson, Henry Andrae, Doyle Patterson, Ike Skelton Sr Governor Dalton and the Board of Curators The ten members of the board of curators have the re- sponsibility of the administrative affairs for the University of Missouri. Nine members of the board appoint the Presi- dent 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 fur- thering the growth of the University of Missouri. By his guidance, the Legislature has granted more and more funds for education. With such able leadership, the future of the University promises to be bright and give ever in- creasing returns to the state of Missouri. Governor John M. Dalton 1 L'-.Tall fi. X 1 'W' ' it 91. H YL ,. :wa 'W iikQ J Q-,gr J, 634' f p rg 1 ,, ay, s . ... YW ,v Y 4 15 ,F . UF 1 kk 9' HW Q I I HW' 1 nf ' 7 W .4,T.,,,-L.-:gr v. -- V M ,. W' W 1964 Savitar Queen Miss Jane Waisblum Hall E Helen Baumann Alpha Chi Omega Kathy Stenzel Pi Beta Phi 86 1964 Savitar Finalists The 1964 SAVITAR presents seven of the most beauti- ful girls at the University of Missouri. These girls were nominated by their living groups and screened by a com- mittee of Columbia businessmen and faculty. The basis of their selection was charm and poise as well as natural beauty. As in the past a nationally known celebrity makes the final selection of the queen. This year the Four Freshmen, after meeting the seven girls personally, had the honor of choosing the 1964 SAVITAR Queen. The Queen was crowned at the 1963 Savitar F rolics by the SAVITAR Editor Steve Sturm. Karen Corey cefmy Hall P W 5, , Jn' ,H 1- Ti Xi, . X , it myff 5' - f l ? f'A 1' - f-Q. ' 'QA' A I: , +P? , WS f E ' ,--. jx.. v , 53: QM: gk i 5-ITT' A i fig: , T1 , if ' V QA .lg 1 r,. , ' , Y 11 H' I rr A Q mb Si? 1 7, Q ., XJ? X M Y x HWS, X - -wigqg Arabians exercise American style in Bottoms Up. :nm .3-.EE -f '. E E Afeather dancer-Savitar style-in the Kappa-Phi Gam skit. 90 I ,Q , r 'X '1 he , -sa , 4 ,Q II4' if nil .4 nn -Q Y 4 -4 fl Q .4-', .4 W i H L 1 Xl. RQ if ex ,pi-1 14 'I , N f' '. .V 7 .ff .,-L., 1 QV., 1 I 4, , 11 1 K' '- 12 -15 ,fl - , , vid ! ,Lx I .9 4. ' ae , ' A nj'-311. 5 P, ., V, M ' 5 , Tiff' ' ur '- -X ,k 5. K u . -iw .-Mi ,wi-1 i'AL gf,Fg ' '.,..qI.li 1 . aj? ' W: -, A . VIL, N '+ A 33, Egg: 1. w 'w F .A Best Actor, Jim Neese, stars as Rock Bottom in the winning DG-SAE skit, Bottoms Up. 92 Afair maiden in distress was an exciting scene in the Pi-Phi-DU skit. Joe Eichorn and Vickey Hecklemeyer prove that love can conquer all in the Kappa-Phi Gam shit Speakin' Easy. ,,,f-V ' ,.,-Q' ,.,.f- K J H - W R.- w ' ' 1 1 4 5' is nf E L ,Q o 'Z . V' , - -pf J li The new way to study English in thc' new Student Commons. Student Union facilities The additions to the Memorial Student Union were completed by this fall and now provide Missouri stu- dents with expanded recreational and meeting facilities. The two additions are the South Wing and the Students Commons. The South Wing of the Union contains the new audi- torium and many conference and meeting rooms, while the Student Commons, on the mall south of the Arts and Science building, contains a bowling alley, study lounge, television room, the University Book Store, and a cafe- teria-lounge, plus various offices. The North Wing of the Memorial Student Union was also remodeled and the Bengal Lair, cafeteria, and Hawthorne Room display a new, more colorful decor. The eye of a 180 degree camera lens captures a 1 bowlefs climactic moment. ' treble in past year Region 8 Union leaders gather beneath the tower after an evening session of conferences. .U. hosts Region 8 Unions :livin ............ -Q--5-M , wmv noems I UDIYUSMU 52 , Missouri ' A F - - '-31. 9144 53, , . F'gIf,,,.5H REGION 8 :i.,1g1.,,- 1 Wei-gg couvnmou t '-ff? U 't , I Sgfirgm V. 1 ' ,gf IT- 4 .' 1 H Lt,g,lf--.ff---L.,Q 1 25142 ,:.efI?f' 0 :l5.Q.3:A-'.'J sf' T3-, p: '.Q?'.i?' ' Isa . H, . , Um Z ' ' UNIVERSITY , e .sa I C Q 'Q 0.0 o we ' , Q Q ' o Z 9.9 2 , if 11 'S 'Z I C - l ' ' A:nJ4lP'l n,. . 55251 1-- .. wi, '- vu, .:A J H ' ...Q ' - I I 5 . ms- '- 'Qwn r -- . ni- H- 5 G.. A mi 5 ' m f- - ' 15 .Q -H . j p-'..' .'-Q -A-Q 1 1 qv- ,, o-ix -ii Q10 N 95' 5 0 - ,Lf B .Q -gf ,9- 2-1 ? Q' N, 15 . .. 5-1.11 .-if ' UA-Ysf 5 - ' If I Q A' SOUTH Q, I - ,414 Q ..-.. 5 , V I A. Z -A 'G 1 ' .ffiif-'N , . I - 5 321816 SKU ' ' 7'1 - l I. ' X 9 f 1fn- AB 23'-k Q i . W X .5 .. 1, 2-if Q1-V2 43 Q, f. W 'fig' 5 A ug 'f ff' ' ws in ' ,,. ' kr A1' .ijt I,-A Q,-Kg. fm fkla wff- ' N , J :M f ' if r '- -'wi-Y-' 4 11 xg, s '. I 0 ' g 54.,!g4Qx v- Q 34 5' f 4 F -ki W K' i'w f1.4 f Wi H-JL' ' . 4 J A in 4 0... . , -lu ' , ' A - 1' -4. . A . K., 'v ,x . ,- . .x ' '. . . ,. ,, -. .,, , . . -Y , , V A ,443 Qf A. , I na- I ,A 3V?.',y .Vg -Q, U -V . ,- fdrt 1 t , 1. -41 A. 1. ,V X . .,,.-,, - ',,,d,1'.'5 f - 1 - 5+ 5 D A . - V , -. -. ' 1. , fi- , , ' Q' . ' 2-3 - -,, fn., VJ. 'I ' I ', - - iff 'JJZFFQFF' - --f ' 4' .4 ij '- ' AQ-ft A 'f 'f V Q, -T' - . L . - - '- '- - .:'f,. . . ', I, . X . R W! O0 Ji ,QP . -fwfr , if I nr. ' Y 'Q S . 4 --t , -xff -' --.:. 1'.A-4, , , , -WL ,W Q. I X ' ' 1, . If ' , A - ,.v , .K iv., rr, - - . . 1.7! '11 5 . - .- ' -r ' .. ..f 5' f ,, -. - v 'rf -V 'N', Q s x I mx ' l A L K A -'r . , . L.. X . ' , ., ',g'- ' . I . , A ' ' f . . L4 Mammalia. - 4. Lathrop decoration takes shape. Homecoming Hootenannyn was the official name of the 1963 Homecoming festivities. Special events included the Huskin, and Hootin' pep rally and picnic dinner, house decorations, the Homecoming Parade, and the Coronation Ball which featured Johnny and His Hurricanes. The Homecoming opponent for the Saturday game this year was the University of Nebraska, Cornhuskers. At half-time the Homecoming Queen and her attendants were presented. The Delta Upsilan tiger rises into place. am 1, x.. -I, , ,.-N, xii x 4 .'. l ,WV Q .na 1 '4 fl 5 .., 'Arms The winning Delta Tau Delta decoration. An Alpha Tau climbs the scaffolding to check the house decorations. 1964 Homecoming Queen Miss Willie Linsenbardt Delta Gamma NL Y , QA. My - WELS? - 8 ir . ,ear , E535 '-1- Y3H.E3EK1'35ii ez: .f,, Jizz. ff - Y H il 1, wi Sami? W ,,Lg ,, 1 , X357--mga?-S 22. ,L -we ,xx Q N H ,L Y, i jrggg-KMLY' m Fee fwfikx - M! we - ' f f 'fe W . iff, , lem, af, .L V , V ,, .xii , ,rf . lx ms ,L f me , fe M. .wx cfm X 'M ' -sl Q New , -.anew , wi. 5559 . ' X' , Yfef ,y W?-32, K K , 59291, . ee flaw ?2affff: . MQQ11 ' ?x ..,,' :isa-, ' .Wa V , . . ,v .. -W, ,--- Y. , 'Q, , 1- ,Q ,A y h 'Ill 1 -he-de-fn. --, gg.. 2.--4-.-Q..- '1:ag Cl9::- .lx .-nas-QQ. -A-.-f-1-V J, . ,,, we-mn-v -vsvvzuislzr-51 -. 1 -v w pang, . N 1 .xbaiuw--'-Y Uulie's Studiaj Lt. Governor Hilary Bush presents the 1963 Homecoming Queen Willie Linsenbardt. Willie Linsenbardt crowned 51st Homecoming Queen Willie Linsenbardt, Delta Gamma, was crowned queen at the fifty-first Homecoming by Lt. Governor Hilary Bush. Willie, a senior in joumalism from Jefferson City, toured the state visiting St. Louis, Kansas City, and Jefferson City. Honors are nothing new to Willie. She has been rec- ognized for her leadership ability, her intelligence, and her beauty. This year Willie is president of her sorority Delta Gamma. She is a member of KTA, a journalism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi, a women's honorary in ad- vertising, and the professional fratemity Gamma Alpha Chi for women in advertising. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES-Left to right: Betty Haw, Margie Farmer, .Ian Carlson, Mary Ann Laffoon, Karen Keck, Rebecca Hickman. ' 1 3 2 . 4 7 'i 1 1 X is ' Alb-1'.I3LH'f1rI.xg4uual 4 '1- Lu Lf: . 9, V L 1 4 x V -W Jim - KKK F' .u nv . x : .x Y -:jr A., . WWW' EAL IU v ui- lsr 106 mpFW'f'T WIi', I ROCKEFELLER Phgc RUCRE yiLXYF e ffllFR CHEFELLER New Yorh demonstrates for her favorite son, Rockefeller. The caucus gathers for a change in strategy. mQW 'fwi l FEL 9 ' 'F Thom Field, permanent chairman, asks his staff to check a state's delegation. A convention delegate relaxes during roll call. 107 gqsqfgv QM' ' :Sf-' ? x 1 . .PWM , ..v'f,.,f! 'L .3 'Q 5' ,w1'.g 1 ?iFf5f' ' 4.: 5,3-,hxy -' ' .xq.',:: .3.:e'i . . .elif zw-LPN . s 1 lv '24I'?5,1Qf2Q5g?Yh 1 1 mf, 5 S 5 ,W as ' 1' awk'-E-f -'f : :ffl-5 W asf! ,tr5'?'.' ' -, ,L f .uf ' .'sf,.1-2'fa?'::HQ.emy:1 gr-Nl--r M -r, . , V- AL- V iglgf- YI 1' ag n V i54:,irg84iE'51i',g5SL?'?'- ,,. 3,19 ,nh 'Cl' 1 3?-Y-,L 5 - ' Qzix f'f'-9613 . V X f:f'i',1gm: 1:3-QQVQL-. ' 'JE - dv, , gf fl,-..,,.7g..,1u 1 -5 f , G51 . '9,.e'fQf3'1ii , J' :14,,7,h 'Z'--., 5, 'gi' 3 V' -xbiitjzf , ,AE , 1. ,K-'fL11p::. , W Q , Q .3 145' '- ,,,,,,-ziffuft-e-,,'1 lf'-f':'j .a:E4:,,?5u 1-. .f- - A Miva ,Q 1-'iiiilziw-1: .,, ,131m3' ' 12-M-K gfg.+,gnQ.3rf1-Q ,1 fa-ff ri? ' i f -- l'J15'f' 39: .-:JI ': , ., . s V, di iw-wgz.-.qw 3:11. 1 - ,. gf ' ' w,.,,. .f- , - fa-,Q-15 'Jn fig' ' T 'j ' , M an.: .mp.:f- A .Y E . gl'-'-nz.-2 - -V A 11, . .- .s':' fV g'a X 'e fl- xg ,J V , 695 Y I- ,- .' ' ,i ' '..j , 1 . , - A ,WD jf,gi551gn'g-.1 iT-Q ,M in lr gif' 1' T, .- if . --,af -. Lg.-f.-- A' x ',5v',:12J-- ' i'? 3?lSZ.5f4 Jin K '-Vf'- f'w' 5:51 if M5512 511- V 2-1 Q-H . :itil Q1 ,V , - li'r L L ' . ,iv K ' ,mn , . 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' - ' .wt Q me .W hd 6, 6 f I , 112 ,Q Shriver speech packs J esseg kicks off campus P.C. drive Sargent Shriver, former President Kennedyis ap- pointed head of the Peace Corp, visited the Missouri campus in February to lecture on the direction of the Peace Corp program. Thousands of students lined up to hear Shriver's presentation but were turned away as the auditorium overflowed. An accompanying Corp team dis- tributed information and visited many of the living units to explain what they had done on their own assignments. Top Left: Students throng to get seats for the lecture, and many were turned away due to the lack of space. Middle Left: Sargent Shriver holds a press conference with various student reporters. Bottom Left: Maneater Editor Jin Davidson and MSA President, Charlie Elder accompany the Peace Corp head in the rain. Right: Sargent Shriver presents his interpretation of the Peace Corp to M.U. students, ,Q .FV r 4.,,.:, .V Jn' ' , X ., N - A ' , ,x -ax , , ,- ' fb V-iff' ,X- ,,4., , 1'.' -. .54 Nvv. 'SW . ,fi . I, 3 'HWS . as ., 4, r 'ff 45 - 'H-. A. it rv nf - Hs, I ' 131 7x -.-V E-1,3 .1-sl il. ,-,X 4, 1 Lk 4 v Sue Sheckells shows what it takes to be Miss Mizzou. GaiI's appeal for votes put her on the SDX Calendar. Chuck Closser and joanie Puckett were part of the tlzreeeman MC team which kept the audience in stitches between the skits. 115 Miss Mizzou finalists, ,lady Schwartz, Sue Sheckells, and Sandy Wildermuth were featured as the first three months of the SDX Calendar. 116 :gd-1:51 v-fxwz-fl-g,'.zg,. 1- -,hm-, -- ' A , f L r lx f L-'Q , 'i,.., . L. . v w w x -r .nllwebiw 1 fu' aw -L, . w I - I' 1 1 1 ' J'f',f:Q J' ,.'1 M, ,,, --ffwzrew 'ff mimi wg fsg1fm,,.J11u S f F is .3 'ffl- a n Qgw 'F waf3f6sgn ss? I .+ nl if Y , 9. w, 'A A A i z .'fw w -ff-, . 1. Lyn: y .fir J 31+ PJ , J Q. 11 i 2 A 1:-bp! V ig 'iU '+j . gl V gg ia . ' 1 Q ' ,a ff f . Aiirfiff. U I W' fi 4 'rj' F - -i.g g '3g :F V. ' . V 4. . 'n :' x, J' 'Q' W. . 45-in 1' C' P 1' gr . - , i ' 1 ' Q L J I j Y , y d ' 15, A I t I ' K ' Q ' , . 'Qi' ggi, '91 ' l 5 s I A ,rl f, 1 1 If A . Xtra V i - ' . 5, , ' he! it a - , X 3 1' .Q vw, hall: A 'Y M 'Q J' 1 . .Q 'fff ix Q- fx M uf i--L. Q2 1 U ' F ag V I 'll' 4 L. 4. 4' F -W. v I? ,M .Agri-Lrg .ff ,As ,ff MM.. ..- .I ,mn vw'--Q Fm. g uhh I X.: s S Aggies whoop it up at Barnwarming You'z1e got to keep close guard on that good ole mountain brew. A The :wo that got away! Andfun was had by all. VY N Y Y V Enter loyal St. Bernard with his trusty keg. 9 Barnwarmirfs always a scream! 120 ' C, H... -. , bfu., ' 1'Q: 'i 4 I . ,. 4 .wwf You won't hurt him-he's got a tough hide. 3, V .Q . ' N, 9 Jr! H A A pid pull ri x 114 llqlzt WLII 11011 must tlllllllf lu dm s lmzz Z1 fl loom eyes-the gout, I mean. Think tl1vy'll nzukc it? S 121 la -fi A H w w A 1 'B w ' :f:::g:- - '- ' 5 , ... - , V ,, w w n 1 1 ' r 1 QW wssaeaw 'M H X N ld' 'H a!'efg?ff H an 'fwi ki 2 ' M -- v I w u u n, ' x . 1 .., w -v 'I ' 1 X 1 u Q .2 rf? 35 - -was L? ,,. .21 nu--A ,gd v,- rr 4,1 - .r-l , . Ls. Hr' EMF' -1 fm Elmer Kiehl, Dean of the Agrzcultural College, presents the trophy to an throned Barnwarmin' Quun Jaan Harris. Queen jean Harris and her attendants left to right, Sharon Garner, Kathy Hes selrotlz, Eileen Manning, 1mdGuy Muel ler, reign over Barnwarmin'festivities , , , , uf.- : ,.... - 1 4, x N . Hg? L0 . .. J '1 ' 'I F X -xi ,w,5', sv.. YIQN -., -H . :VX , . ,, E- ylf.. 'ya ,-EC lvl! 'c H Q -4 '- Y. 1 I .,L. W fri , 'r 1 'Tffi . ' V Z, .lx-I 'I 'f--.Q ' 'P f f- . 'V .'f2wiQf xp 1 ,E L : - fr' I. 4. Q1 '-Sgt 'lm-'. 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These placards symbol- ize signs of flu' limes. QU? 5 ,D C: .K ,-1 'T TQ 'KX El f J Q ,f X NV,PSlTy M0 fy- GSE!! 775 fw- 0, W., Aim 750 all WM A demonstration is a quiet thing-long and tiring. 127 wks. - uijif 'UN . 1 xv . ,Lg xii Fl: , . -. 1 :...-..1,'-5 .- Y -I iz- fs- '-.1..44-H0d!J'Q-!w..1-:Q-rf..cal-10 Ea J U I Egg?--3,ixh,v,,Y?tAr - 31.- . Q, , I 1 - A ' - gut - . .3. . -nl ' ' ,iff , 1,,a.- A IQ HY W, f' ' . . : 4 AW' 1 1. if Q L: -.Q l , X ,- w , - f...,u Y, , Q. 5. , :- 'ZFX 'ff ': :gl . . , .Zi f. - Q , gg -' .: f- A' ' '11 ' J if ' , 't ' y45.Q'Mi,LS , -ff-T-ali YW? ' 1 I ' ., , .N 1-,rw -L, ,fs swing -1 ' -- . v ,Y -1' . A , -1:'Zg3':5-' V t Y E,.1g4E,:vfk ., , I .' 1.549 V 1 -Jw, ,faf- ' ' 'I'LTEb: H1iJ'L2-f.f,1..'5?3 ' ,ff v..g,:.g-gr ,Q-b. V., -... J-,Lf-d 1, my fc1r 5'f 4, ..- ,., , ffF'?i'Q-f 1. X '-'rf-,. , 1 1 x 6591 kg- I. ik 2.4 135: 51 .ev ' J' . ,QV 4- , I . . 4 f S'L:QN 1 ,A .AN , , W , M Pg'-- k ,,. 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XR X X Xmgr, , fin- 1 wc.- V.-. iv' X Dinner is full of gaiety and jokes and Ron is always one to join in. 1-32 Bnals are rough for everybody and Bon and his roommate -warn all potential intruders. Nightly studying over, Bog lighlaps a bolt on his whackhlb bqhxre going to bed. I A-' 5 ' I f q : . nr 12. . ,ff , f Q , ,. ill' 'A f r ti , 1 V .1.A.:l1-V:,, -:- . Y,'Y..,L- ua L A ,,,, J f- X . , .' . . 'Y' - ,v.f..1i-,- gf 4 ' f- . f- 'QS' X . - f15L:.jfffy I ,J ,, U- H ,V 'A !fffQ ff?' ,X -N 5 A.. N -, six.. , itkvzg 5 1 ' b .L-'J .wma ' F K l r , ,rv .H f . , ' -- if F v f ffivkg-,Y Q 2' ' X 1' . 0 ,,'..Sw,ij'Lgfg',- H .I x H fill? .' ' .. ,. S 7 Q, ' ' - , -f--Q iff' u A P Z PM .. :J u A QAA, . E KA W Q51 1 f- ' ,, 1 A ' V .. I A r. v f, w ,-Y 1 I , , rj W J 'LJ z I 1 vu I ' v -1 -. 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' .aw wr' 153' W ' 45593 -:L -A -- ' A 4 i x 91, M 140 After parades is the time to relax and laugh about the cadet flaked out at the final line. i w i 3 Y Shakespearean drama comes alive at M.U 3? ,.-,-- ? s5'N:iT - ' 5 4 ' '. ,Q ' ' 4' -I . --Q, J971fii'iw. -' ' - ' iw- -ly. ,mffff-fn'J 'Q . i'1'2Qa.,f'W 'L - ,, if H 'qw' 5 ,,-n:f'?' V .Fi I . bl .fa ' Z' S x swf ' ' -V ' - gf ,f ' 'fEE55'?7? ' I ' 5 'F' ' Y T f V 'if' -X ' fi :ff X V. In ..,,11'?Te!E.,, h A X xjg. . , fi . Kg-.il-C. i:'H J n ' x 5 4 , 1 1' 4 bf f'f. i 9 5 p 7 W 'gy qbfam 0 Y 52 I 1- ' QQ ig 5.5. f, wc, , '14,-g 1 ., lax ul' ,, 'fm -+- ,gn ar ' T 4 1 Y 9 N - . f v. 2 TS- A I 6 'Wifi ..-H ' .ff . . ' 4 lt, .. Jr T 1 ggi. 1414, 'skux X t 1 veg G- 1. at 4 rg di, 1. W' G ,. , , , , 1 1 -J 5339 1 X .S rr . d y-- ,.., Inj . ,:-'Y-' QNH -, , 11 , '-L.-3 V ,J g ...,1, r, . ,,g,9'V.-.--, ' ,M .IL V- I '5,,. -f we . , - 1.-.-1 -. ..,-,.1:. - vu... ' .,-243 f'-W! ' -'-fq -Gr, we--5 k ,im - -, ni- , :':?-3t- X -. -11 , Y: . L, , . l , fa 1 . , J 1 41 H ,Nu Raef' l - 571, in P 5 , J, ' W i -V -A Graduation 1963 The setting sun is perhaps symbolic' ofthe l!lSfffIfI- ing moments of this four year segment ofour lives. 148 The Honorable john Dalton, gov' ernor of Missouri, urldrvsses the june graduates, I' XX Mx . , .1 .Kingw- v NTI' . . sq-7.-.::c.,,,,' , hi, Y , 5 ' ff.-53:-iq ii N wif, ,, A -, -s I. -wr www'-M A' , .rw 1. rg ra, .. 1- W1 '. X ' Y .L . vw .WI 4 4 A. , 5 -1' :Q -Eff fl:-JE: E' ' .fi r- A 'H -'M 5- W- -.. Viif Y - .SM x The Saturday Crowds rilzrate in the stacvato mood of excitc'mc'nt. WM ,M :LE . ,, J . ' .,..v, , 4 .rll I ' 4 . '. f .- ' . . w . . . - 'Y . - ' -- ' . . '1 ' . I A 4' 'k wi- - Lv , f+fQ, Q I A L . - . - - 146- - , v w' f I. 1 Q ' - -Y 1 ..x 1- M A , F ' f yvyl' f' 1 Qr x - ' 'A is 1 Q f Q -Q Q L. Q. 11- - QQJ? Q.Q 7. . -Y - ' -' l- ' '. '. Q ':'a ,' 4 ' ' A Q '- Q .x., 1? '. 54 2. --QQ,1- 1 1,5 -f, ,.-Q Q f f Q Q Q ,Q I., If QQ 1-, 1-Q Q sr' .T QQ. 1..QQL' Q .. 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M- 1 vb., -- -.f-- K ' f Weary gridders huddle in the darkness to study a new play. 159 Football-1963 One of the Big Eight's best punters was Daryl Krugman, who also was a regular on defense was presented with a plaque at the end ofthe season at the football awards banquet. The 1963 football campaign will be remembered at Missouri for two particular reasons. In the first place, Dan Devine's fielded another good team despite the loss of several key players who were counted upon heavily at the beginning of the season. Secondly, 1963 will go down in Mizzou annals as the year of one of the finest sophomore backfields ever assembled. Gary Lane, the Big Eight's total offense and passing leader, drew most of the acclaim but his running mates, Ted Sauselle, Carl Bulll' Reese, and Monroe Phelps also sparkled during the year. 60 The most serious of the individual losses was Johnny Roland. Chosen a third-team All- America as a sophomore in 1962, Roland was suspended from football for a year for disci- plinary reasons. Ace defensive back Vince Turner missed many of the early season games. Starting center and standout linebacker Mack Gilchrist was in- jured in the last quarter of the opening game with Northwestern and had to sit Out the re- mainder of the campaign. Phelps broke his ankle in the Iowa State contest. Finally, Lane himself played several games despite injuries. Nevertheless, the '63 Tigers were soundly beaten in only one game, the opener with Big Ten powerhouse Northwestern, and could have gone through the remainder of the campaign unbeaten had it not been for two fluke plays in the Nebraska and Oklahoma games. Those two teams were the only ones to finish ahead of the Bengals in the Big Eight race. Individually, Lane was the leading scorer, passer, and total offense leader and was chosen all-conference quarterback at the close of the season. Other Tigers named to one of the all- conference teams were End George Seals, Tackle Dave Gill and Guard-center Gene Oliver. Oliver and Paul Underhill captained the team and at the season's end Oliver was named the team's most valuable senior lineman. Chunky Earlyl Krugman received a similar honor for ac s. MISSOURI 21 KANSAS STATE 11 In the first Big Eight game, the Tigers had their hands full but finally managed to sub- due an upset-minded Kansas State team, 21-1 1, before a Parent's Day crowd of 38,000 in Me- morial Stadium. Sophomore quarterback Gary Lane was the hero of the victory. He scored Mizzou's first touchdown on a 50-yard dash in the first quar- ter. In addition he guided the Tiger offense to 327 yards and accounted for 187 of those himself. As if this wasn't enough, Lane threw a scor- ing pass to Monroe Phelps, but the play was called back. Jim Waller dropped two Lane tosses in the end zone. The Tigers added a second TD in the third quarter. Bull Reese's one yard plunge culmi- nated a 53-yard drive which took only four plays. Included in the drive was a 20-yard dash by Reese and a 21-yard pass play from Lane to Phelps. K-State remained close at halftime, trail- ing only 7-3. They didn't give up after Reese's touchdown either. At the outset of the fourth quarter, Larry Corrigan, Wildcat quarterback, started a series of Bass plays which eventually resulted in a touc down strike to diminutive halfback Ralph McFillen. Corrigan completed 13 of 23 passes on the second half for 1 12 yards to keep the Wildcats in the game. Passes from Lane to Bryant Darnaby for 12 yards and from Lane to Paul Underhill for 14 put the ball at the visitors' one and Reese took it over for the last Bengal touchdown. Bill Leistritz kicked three straight extra points. The Big Eight passing and total offense leader, Gary Lane, in action here in a home game with Oklahoma, was selected as the only sopho- more on the United Press all-Big Eight team. 162 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES The Tigers opened the season ambitiously by taking on a highly touted Northwestern team from the Big Ten Conference. The Wildcats had been ranked first in the national rankings prior to the season opener and lived up to this early billing by whipping a green Missouri team, 23-12. A fluke play just before the half ended broke open what had been a tight 7-6 ganie, The Tigers had the ball deep in their own territory with about three minutes left and were content to stall out the clock. Monroe Phelps, who scored both Missouri touchdowns, broke loose for 18 yards and the Tigers decided to go after aquick score. Wildcat linebacker Dick Uhlir intercepted a Gary Lane pass and was finally brought down on the Mis- souri 23 after a long runback. All-America quarterback Torn Meyers then lofted a pass to star end Chuck Logan for the TD. The Bengals unveiled their potent all-sophomore backfield for the first time and it gave a fine account of itself. Lane completed four passes for 55 yards and a touchdown. Fullback Carl Reese reeled off a 65-yard gallop and wound up as the game's leading ground- gainer with 67 yards in five cracks. Mizzou added a touchdown in the third quarter on a 3-yard burst by Phelps following a Gus Otto intercep- tion 42 yards before Northwestern's All-America guard .I ack Cvercko brought him down from behind. The passing combinaton of Lane-to-Phelps accounted for the first touchdown in the Northwestern game. Both starred in their first collegiate games although Mizzou fell to the hgihly touted Wildcats 23-12. 15 ' qi' W . '-G, .-.5 'L Q . J? 1 an ,Y 1 .D 5 iffy 5- N 'P , 4? A .1 N :gig Y I V W Y x .I J I it K X ' :L-A'QI'4 Y, -., j. ' Q1 I 1 ' ' ' ' QT KP , an U I ' wmb lu 5. 3' 41, vi is i 94 ?e fi M 5 A. 1' V, 5' 5' I ' , Q 4. . 'A fn 1.46 'au' f -ON, .1 . n xx .L L - 1: -0 f x if X Q . K Q , 1 , 1, 1' 1 Q .1-J -, -,., H- I 'Q A 1 r Q b Jr ml n , 1 4 0 1 -3 ,xl A iii s I Y if -vi 'xx x-,.., I X . gawk in N fr -.1 , . -Qs, , -ai V3 fd' liz' . 1?.?v 215, K, 'H' nv, 1 , . . ' . M94 Q -'42 '-4 3 . N 4 fag .- wg- -L '4.'1!!2-'Al r V - -.Qs -,:-v ' u x ' ' 'L 2 , 5 M ' 9 fill- ' . V V 'xx 1 , ,V '-,?'s'.', SI,-I V ' ,X 'w' ' A . k 1, V Q ' , . hi, ':- ,V .YJ 1 X .X ,I ' - .4 W :4 , MISSOURI 28 OKLAHOMA STATE 6 Missouri scored the first time it got its hands on the ball and rolled up 227 yards rushing as the Tigers romped over Oklahoma State's Cow- boys, 28-6. Hero of the victory was 240-pound end George Seals who was presented with the game ball after recovering a fumble, batting down a pass, blocking an extra point attempt, and spill- ing Poke quarterback Glen Baxter three times for a total loss of 25 yards, Mizzou took the opening kickoff and march- ed 67 yards in 10 plays to score. A Gary Lane-to- Carl Reese pass put the ball at the 2 and Ted Sauselle smashed over from there. Immediately following the kickoff the Cow- boys fumbled and Seals recovered. Dan Devine called this the crucial play of the entire game. Seals recovered the ball at the Poke 20 and four plays later Lane sneaked over for the score. With Monroe Phelps, the game's top runner with a season high of 82 yards, doing most of the running, the Tigers rolled to their third TD with Lane scoring on another quarterback sneak. Mike Jones, Lane's replacement, directed the final touchdown, which eventually came on a 5-yard pass play from Jones to Sauselle. I Right up the middle goes fullback and co-cap- tain Paul Underhill against Idaho. Gary Lane CIGJ and Ron Laurie 5619 pave the way for Underhill. 'fm-, fx ' amp, Shifty sophomore halfbaclz Monroe Phelps springs loose for a sizable gain though sur- rounded by three Vandals. Otto's run keeps Tigers unbeaten Will-in nm f-'I ! gr' Q1 ,V ...- Sims Ar. Aff il' -.t '-1 'A' gl -I isa MISSOURI 7 IOWA STATE 0 Missouri escaped another upset bid at Iowa State when linebacker Gus Otto picked off a Cyclone flat pass and streaked 50 yards down the sideline to give the Tigers a 7-0 victory. The win was a costly one for Dan Devine's Tigers, however. Leading ground-gainer and scorer Monroe Phelps tore some ligaments in his knee on the opening kickoff and was lost to the team for the season. Vince Turner also was forced to the sidelines with a back IDJUTY- The Cyclones dominated the game. I-State fullback Tom Vaughn, who outgained the entire Missouri team, totaled 76 yards in 20 carries. The Missouri ground attack never did start rolling. Ken Boston was the top ground-gainer with just 28 yards. In fact, most of the game was spent in Mizzou territory. Saving the Tigers was a stout defense lead by Otto, Gene Oliver, and Vince Tobin. The unting of Daryl Krugman was also a factor. He was ,forced to kick 10 times and still managed to average 41 yards per boot. One of his kicks was a 55-yarder that was downed by tackle Dave Gill at the Cyclone 3. The win gave Mizzou a 3-0 Big Eight slate and set up a showdown between two unbeaten Big Eight teams when Nebraska came to town the following Saturday. 166 . R JT . , - fa' will Tiger co-captain Paul Underhill ran into trouble on this end sweep in the Idaho. Quaterback Mike jones fl 11 takes i one Vandal out of the play. 95-A Nebraska Wins Homecoming thriller before record crowd With an Oklahoma tackler hanging on his back, Ted Sauselle churns for extra yardage. NEBRASKA 13 MISSOURI 12 In one of the best of many good games played on the Memorial Stadium turf, Nebraska nipped Missouri, 13-12, in a battle of unbeaten Big 8 teams to take over undisputed possession of first place. A crowd of 50,500, the largest ever to attend a sporting event in Missouri, watched the Huskers' Bruce Smith spoil the Bengals Home- coming celebrations by batting down a Gary Lane-to-Jim Waller pass as the Tigers tried for a go-ahead two-point conversion. Nebraska dominated play early in the game and drew first blood on a 5-yard quarterback option by Dennis Claridge in the first quarter. Mizzou took advantage of a poor punt by Claridge to record its first tally in the second stanza. The N.U. quarterback punted out-of- bounds at the Husker 33. Lane then passed 29 yards to halfback Ted Sauselle who make a sensational diving catch. Gus Otto plunged into the end zone and fumbled but sophomore Ken Boston fell on the oval for the score. Bill Leistritz's kick was wide and the teams left the field with the Huskers leading 7-6 at halftime. Early in the third period Nebraskais Claridge got off another poor punt on an attempted quick kick but Vince Turner dropped the ball after signalling for a fair catch and the visitors recovered. The Huskers then marched 81 yards for a score with hard-running Rudy Johnson going over from the one. Lane came right back by throwing a 53-yard touchdown bomb to Boston but Smith broke up the extra point attempt and that was the ball game. Vince Turner C45j,,Iim Sevcik f881 and Joe Buerkle f57j brace to halt a Nebraska first down bid. , . With his face showing signs ofpain, Mack Gilchrist is carriedfrom the field after suffering knee and wrist injuries on a kickoff play against Northwestern. A two-year letterman, Gilchrist was declared a hard- ship case by Big Eight officials and will be able to play another season of college ball. MISSOURI 28 COLORADO 7 Gary Lane set a school record by scoring three touch- downs as the Tigers ran roughshod over Colorado at Boulder. Lane rushed for 88 yards and passed for 97 more as he approached the 1,000 yard mark for total offense which hadn't been achieved by any Tiger since All- America Paul Christman. Lane scored on runs of 10, 69, and 2 yards with his 69-yard jaunt the longest scoring dash by any Tiger this season. Included in La.ne's passing was a 44-yard com- pletion to end John Sevcik that set up another TD. Ken Boston, scorer of both touchdowns in a losing effort against Nebraska last week, got the other tally on a 15-yard double reverse. Boston also caught two passes for 25 yards. The win gave the Tigers a 4-1 Big Eight mark and set up a crucial contest with Oklahoma the next Satur- day afternoon in which a victory would be needed to keep both teams' title hopes alive. 168 Buffalos Sooners Blasted but end Tiger hopes OKLAHOMA 13 MISSOURI 3 In a do-or-die game at Columbia, Oklahoma caught the Tigers napping on a first quarter punt return and then hung on to knock Missouri out of the Big Eight race, 13-3. Sooner halfback Larry Shields gathered in a Daryl Krugman punt and raced 65 yards down the sidelines to put Oklahoma ahead, 6-O. Gary Lane turned in another outstanding perform- ance even in defeat. Lane surpassed the 1,000 yard total offense mark by passing for 128 yards and rushing for another 32. This showing. gave him 1,007 for the season. Missouri's only scoring was a 43-yard field goal by Bill Leistritz. The Sooners added an insurance touch- down with just 33 seconds left to set up a championship game with undefeated Nebraska. MISSOURI 9 KANSAS 7 In a game that seemed almost anti-climactic, Mis- souri squeaked by arch-rival Kansas, 9-7, in a well- played game at Lawrence. The game had been post- poned a week due to the assassination of President Kennedy. It was only fitting that the hero of the game should be unheralded defensive ace Vince Turner who was playing in his last college game after completing a brilliant career. Turner grabbed a fumble by Kansas' Ken Coleman in midair and ran 102 yards for a touchdown after it ap- peared that the Jayhawks were on the way to their second touchdown. Steve Renko, the Jayhawks' three sport star, sneaked over from the one for a Kansas touchdown and the conversion was good, giving them a 7-0 lead. Bill Leistritz missed the point-after-touchdown at- tempt following Turner's run ut made amends later by booting a game-winning field goal. Finding a big hole in the Idaho line, Paul Underhill heads for daylight with guard Ron Lurie C66j and an unidentified Tiger on the ground throwing key blocks. Tackle Gary Matthews gets set to run further interfer- I. ence for the Tiger ca-captain. - .+' ad -5- -- b. 169 1963-4 MISSOURI BASKETBALL TEAM-front row, Cl.-to-r.D: Paul Geyman, freshmen coach, Gary Gamer, Don Early, Ray Bob Carey, Bob Price, Steve Miller, and Coach Ralph Peterson. Second row are Charlie Rudd, Tom Seal, Bob Dinsdale, John Campbell, and Chuck Beauchamp. Back row, Head Coach Bob Vanatta, Ned Monsees, Tom Officer, Charley Sudholt, John Loyear, and Denny Musgraves. Bengal cagers net best record in six years The 1963-64 Missouri basketball squad ran up the best record for a Mizzou team in six years when it posted a 13-1 1 ledger. The Tiger cagers split even in fourteen Biig Eight contests to inish in fourth spot but still manage to beat runner-up Kansas three straight times during the year. The Bengals copped third spot in the Big Eight Christ- mas Toumament. In addition to the triple win over the arch-rival Jayhawks, the highlights of the year for the Tigers in- cluded upsets of klahoma State and Colorado on suc- cessive weekends which ended the title aspirations of both teams. In essence, Missouri played a spoilers roll in helping Kansas State obtain its seventh cage crown in the last nine years. 170 Towards the close of the season a tight individual scoring dual developed between Price and Carey for the team leadership. Price won out by overtaking Carey with two games le t. Both made the All-Conference first team. Carey achieved the elite 1,000-career point club and wound up his collegiate career as the fifth highest scorer in Mizzou history with 1,016. Price should also surpass 1,000 points as he has half a year of eligibility remaining and has already scored 868. Two other Mizzou starters, Flamank and Gamer, who missed the last three games because of a broken ankle, gained honorable mention berths on the Associ- ated Press' All-Big Eight team. . Caught during a lull in the action at one of the home games is Bob Price, 6-2 senior guard from Granite City, Ill. Price led the Tigers in scoring, finished sec- ond to Willie Murrell ofKan5as State in the Big Eight scoring derby with a 21.9 average, and was named to the Associated Press' All-Big Eight first team, Price wasn't caught standing still very much this year. Here the fiery red-head drives between three Kansas players for a layup. SEASON SCORES MU 65 Air Force 64 MU 76 Arkansas 74 MU 89 Washington U. 63 MU 85 Ohio State 74 MU 76 Indiana 100 MU 65 St. Louis 72 MU 95 Oklahoma 85 MU 67 Kansas State 84 MU 63 Kansas 61 MU 84 Oklahoma 74 MU 69 Nebraska COTD 74 MU 77 Colorado 90 MU 79 Tulsa 94 MU 78 Nebraska 60 MU 59 Kansas 58 MU 61 Oklahoma State 80 MU 79 Iowa State 83 MU 79 Kansas State 89 MU 68 Kansas 60 MU 84 Oklahoma 86 MU 70 Oklahoma State 63 MU 89 Colorado 84 MU 74 Iowa State 60 MU 68 Kansas State 88 Mizzou started the season off with two thrilling wins over Air Force, 65-64, and Arkansas, 74-72. Guar Bob Price sank a 20-foot jump in the opener with less than a minute to play to win the game. The Arkansas clash was highlighted by the outstanding play of Gary Garner with 22 points. The following weekend, Ohio State was upset as Garner bagged 25 and Carey and Price each hit 20. Gary Bradds, the Buckeyes, All-America center who had sev- eral 40-point splurges during the campaign managed just 24 against MU. The next afternoon Mizzou's un- beaten string came to an end as Indiana tripped the tired Tigers, 100-76. Missouri took third in the conference holiday tour- nament in Kansas City with wins over Oklahoma and Kansas and a loss to K-State. The Tigers opened with an impressive bombing of Oklahoma in league play but fell to the Sooners later in the year. The Tigers also swept two from Kansas. The first win came on Forward George Flamank's tipin with one second left. Flamank proved to be a real Jayhawk- killer. 171 Q. Av 4 Q- Ray Bob Carey led the Tigers in scoring during rnosfbfthe season until Bob Price closed fast to pass him in the last two games. The 6-7 Cam- eron senior, who led the team in scoring last yeavgfinishedfifth among all-time Missouri scorers with 1,016 points and was named to the all conference second team as a junior and albconference first team this year. Kansas State's All-America forward Willie Murrell 6441 appears to be outleaping Tiger jim Waller for this rebound as the Wildcats' seven-foot Roger Suttner 6212 and Mizzou's George Flamank look on. During a timeout in the Kansas Game at Brewer Fieldhouse, the Tigers map out strategy on how to hold on to a slim lead. J' '1-ff A it f' Q .3 . .A A . X .4 -1-,.,-xvgtj ' 1 ' ' ,Jr '4 V ,A G X-3 -f ,ur if TP -- ,,,,, 1325? .33 Q M 5? uf ifiiilil ' , - 1 If STATE 5'-B k ,! . X! Q: f X ,v i. Y L . -if u Little Gary Garner drives in for a reverse layup agamst Oklahoma State Ned Monsees screens out three Cowpoke defenders INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS FG PF AVE. Bob Price 192 471 19.6 Ray Bob Carey 186 454 18.9 Gary Garner 1 10 265 12.6 George Flamank 75 199 9.0 Don Early 48 143 6.0 Ned Monsees 45 108 5.3 Charlie Rudd 37 98 4.4 Jim Waller 9 28 3.1 Chuck Beauchamp 4 1 1 0.7 Others 7 22 76 Kansas State's Willie Murrell and Mizzou's Jim Waller battle for I1 loose ball. Waller alternated with Ned Monsees as a forward on the first five. Looking for possible openings, sophomore Charlie Rudd drives for the basket. Rudd, though only 6-1, became noted for his fine jumping ability and turned in a capablejob as a starter when he replaced the injured Gary Garner late in the year. Rudd notched 17 points in an upset of Colorado in the next-to-the-last game of the year. Watching intently his Bengal charges is head coach Bob Vanatta as assistant varsity coach Ralph Peterson takes a glance at the clock. Vanatta guided his team to the first winning cage season in six years at Missouri, Don Early guards a Washington Uni- versity guard during the Tigers' easy victory over the visiting Bears of St. Louis early in the year. Rolling up a 9-6 mark, Missouri's wrestling team proved that the mat sport is still on the way up since Coach Marshall Esteppe took over the team in 1959. Left to right they are, ffront rowj Bob Benedetti, Kent Fanning, Rich Adams, Steve Eldridge, Pete Salerno, Jim Simp- son, and Bob Hennecke. Bach. row are Coach Ken Geiger, Coach Mar- shall Esteppe. Matmen complete winning season, 9-6 178 Though the Bengal wrestlers were deprived of an expected trip to the Big Eight meet for the first time, the 1964 wrestling season was a highly successful one. The Tiger matmen rolled up eight straight wins be- fore meeting defeat and lost two meets because of for- feits at key weights when a grappler was unable to make weight. Eight new individual records were established and nine team marks fell. Rich Adams was the high point man for the year with 44 to set a school mark. He rolled up a 10-5 seasonal mark and holds the school record for most career wins with 27. Kent Fanning was second to Adams with 39 points and set a school mark for most wins in one year with 1 1. Six Tigers posted winning records with Boyd Brown the only undefeated man with an 8-0-2 mark. Rich Adams completed a brilliant wrestling career this year as he set two school marks. Though han- dicapped by blindness Adams won 10 of 15 bouts and scored 44 points. He holds a school career mark with 27 wins. Kent Fanning was the second high scorer with 39 points and set a school record with 11 victories. He lost only three times. INDIVIDUAL TEAM SUMMARIES Rich Adams Kent Fanning Jim Simpson Bob Benedetti Bob Blanner Boyd Brown Pete Salerno Steve Eldridge Bob Hennecke Barry Roades Bob Bartlett PTS 44 39 36 35 34 30 1 9 14 8 6 3 17 9 I r' il: il , ' , .' , .f TWT ' 1, -' - 45.5-4'. -gQ-r ' - ' Hurdler Bob Ward, conference champion in the high hurdles, clears I1 barrier in practice. Ward was zz consistent point win ner for the Tigers throughout the season. 180 Thinclads race 1963 was a banner year for the Missouri track squad. Finishing second in both the Big Eight in- door and outdoor meets as Well as scoring points in three relay meets, Coach Torn Botts' Bengals proved to be one of the schools better cinder squads in recent years. Big Eight Highjump titlis! Ross Tunnel clears the bar in an indoor meet. Though only a Sophomore Ross was run- ner'up in the indoor churnpionslzips and then pulled an upset win in the ouldoor Conference meat. to 2nd in Big Eight Harry Ray is all alone at the tape in winning the mile in an indoor meat with Oklahoma State. The 1963 Missouri varsity track squad included fleft to right,first TOTUJ Larry Ray, Ricky Beldner, Charley Wiley, jerry McFadden, Larry Lee, Bob Ward, Greg Pelster, jim Streeby, and Roy Bryant. Second row: Fred Wappel, trainer, jim Belmond, manager, John Lyle, Torn Mizzou rolled to victory in three indoor meets before winding up in the runner-up spot to Nebraska in the conference championships. The individual standout during the indoor cam- paign was middle distance runner Greg Pelster, who shared the captaincy of the team with hurdler Jim Streeby. Pelster won both the 600 and 880 yard runs in the Big Eight indoor test. Rick Beldner was the only other Tiger winner, taking the 60 yard dash. The outdoor season started with an impres- sive showing at the Arkansas Relays. Larry Lee won the hop, step, and jump with a 45-8 effort and the 440-yard relay team composed of Charles Allen, Bill Bright, Russ Nesbitt, and Ken Truel- sen took that event. In a triangular meet with Kirksville and Lincoln Bill Younger smashed the school pole vault mark with a leap of 15-0. Grube, Bill Younger, Bill Beasley, Ray Bethea, Charles Allen, Russ Nesbitt, Harry Ray, and Coach Tom Botts. Third row: Coach Bob Teel, Ken Truelsen, Eric Alexander, Ron Peters, Darrell Muhrer, Jerry Mathis, Ran Goodwin, Bob Neuman, and Ross Tunnell. Robin Lingle, who transferred to Missouri from West Point, was the upset winner of the Glen Cunningham mile in the Kansas Relays. Lingle, running unattached because inter- collegiate rules forbid his competing for Missouri until this year, set a school record in the mile with a fine 4:O4.8 clocking. Lingle competed in several international meets during the track season. In his first competi- tion for Missouri, Lingle won four dual cross country meets and also added the Big Eight harrier title to his list of laurels. V 941' Aformidable tandem ofsprinters competed for Mizzou in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Rick Beldner, left, won the 60 yard dash in the indoor conference meet, while Charles Allen, a Sophomore, competed on several spring relay teams. Both Beldner and Allen will be back next spring. Bill Younger became the first fifteen foot pole vaulter in Missouri history when he cleared that height in a triangular meet with Kirksville and Lincoln. Four school marks fall In the conference outdoor meet the Tigers had to settle for a second to Kansas. The Jayhawks compiled 102V2 points, four better than Mizzou. The only Missouri winners were Bob Ward in the high hurdles and Soph Ross Tunnel in the high jump. Jerry McFadden, running the last race of his collegiate career, broke the conference record in the mile but wound up second in the race. Pelster was defeated by K.U.'s Kirk Hagen in the half mile while Roy Bryant, like Pelster thefavorite in his specialty, fell to fourth in the two-mile run. Bryant set school records in both the two and three mile events during the season. One of -the finest trackmen ever to run for Missouri was middle distance runner and co-captain Greg Pelster. Pelster won two events in the Big Eight indoor meet and, though lzeld to second in the outdoor halfimile, still established several school and meet records during his star-studded career. ,fl l' Robin Lingle Hefty breaks the tape to win the Glen Cunningham Mile at the Kansas Relays. Lingle, who was the individual winner of the conference cross country meet this fall, set a new school mile mark of' 4:O4.8 in nipping J0l1n Camien 0fEmporia State. 184 .Qu- Dave Harvey, a .344 hitter during the year, heads for third base watching Coach Larry Bohannmz for instruc- tion to slide or to stand up. The O.U, third baseman await- ing the throw is Buzzy MacDonald. Mizzou won the game, 8-1, to win the rubber game of the three game series. One member ofthe big four pitching staff, Rich Peter- son, compiled a 7-1 won-loss record with a 1.15 ERA. Together with starters Stroud, Weber, Bohannon, the big four recorded an unbelievable 1170 ERA for th.e season, breaking all existing M.U. baseball records. 5 ,,,,,.,...- Q.. . , A,-,,.A ,H ..' 5 V 'vit , ., '. . .-.. ' l J., Q,.. .4 4 ,.-'f Qtggkgf -. .VM ' .- ,,-5 ,, -Q-1,,..w,f' 1 ,I - Q.:.1:f',.': ' ,' -V Q ' J A1-.f H- .1 , , 'V ' 1 .: - 1 f .3 .1 -, N U , .1 Q QU Lgxggg- .f A, Uh -, U ,I . ff-3,51-4. 4' A nv , -1 '- ,, ,N . HJ' 'ffl' j:'1, -- .ii 1' ' ,eu ',, 1 r -:1 , , r ,,. , , f pgs ' , J 4?---.A f- , al x 'V MH 41 f ,, Y Inj j A32 ' ,H -I -, :BIN 4 ,--.L1, F x ,. nu.:-4 . ' In x2'l.1'fl. Record crowds typified the 1963 baseball season. A main reason for this was that the Tigers were ranked No. 1 in the nation for almost the entire season. The picture shows the overflow crowd at the Colorado game which saw jack Stroud fan a record 20 batters in a 19-7 Tiger win. Coach Hi Simmons talks to two of' his big four pitching staffl Jack Stroud and Keith Weber. Stroud, only a Sopho- more, set a Big Eight record of 64 strikeouts in 35Va innings. Weber, overcoming a football injury, established a sensa- tional 0.71 ERA while win- ning four impressive victor- ies without a loss. 186 5 X Tigers take Big Eight Championship The 1963 Tiger Baseball season was highlighted in an impressive manner by a dazzling array of offensive power and pitch- ing precision. The excellent Bengal pitching staff compiled an unbelievable 1.70 ERA during the regular season, a school record. The Bengal hitters batted at a .300 clip throughout the season, only to lose the aver- age in the Oklahoma series. They ended the season with a still impressive .278 team bat- ting average. The pitching and hitting forms were launched on March 30, when Larry Bohannon pitched the Tigers to a 10-6 vic- tory over Arkansas U. at Fayetteville. This winning form retained its shape and enabled the Tigers to finish first in the Big Eight and fifth in the NCAA tournament at Omaha, Nebraska. The Black and Gold pitching rose to new heights as sophomore starter J ack Stroud, M.U.'s strikeout ace fanned a Big Eight rec- ord of 20 against Colorado U. and 64 in 35Vs innings throughout the season. Starters Rich Peterson and Larry Bohannon posted excel- lent 1.15 and 1.31 ERA in finishing with 7-0 and 5-2 records respectively. Coach Simmons was given two excellent surprises in the 1963 season. Jack Stroud overcame his previous wildness and Keith Weber over- came his injury prone knees to win key vic- tories for the Bengals. Weber finished the season with an excellent 0.71 ERA that lead the team and a 4-0 record that carried im- pressive victories over Holy Cross and Kansas. Weber pitched an outstanding game against Holy Cross in the NCAA Tournament on June 10, in which he fanned eight and gave up six scattered hits. Gary Woods, hard hitting Tiger left fielder with a .344 average goes into third base standing up in the Colorado game. wg -- ruff .r 115, 1.7 F... V .1 , ' H Y- Y 1 QL...-in I 1 , -1'1'. '. ,. . E 'FJQLP I B, , ',-LS,- V F. ,-'17, 1 ' J Y- '. ff ,F , . 't is , Guiding the baseball Bengals for the last twenty-four seasons has been Coach John Hi Simmons. In that span of twenty-four seasons he has compiled 328 victories against 161 losseshfinishing out ofthe Big Eight's first division only three times. Simmons was named Coach-of-the-Year in 1954 when Missouri went all the way, defeating Rollins College ofFlorida in thefinals, 188 Dave Harvey rounds third and heads for home during an 8-1 rout of Oklahoma. Third baseman in the picture is Buzzy MacDonald who is awaiting the relay throw from the out- field. 1 1 1 .1 .., . Twin brothers jim and John Sevcik were instru- mental in the Bengal offensive attack. All-Ameri- can john, a catcher, led the team with a robust .387 batting average while twin brotherjim hit at a .300 clip and drove in 16 runs. ...H ' 1- -' . -,- 189 The 1963 Missouri golf team lost only one dual meet in ten starts and came in sixth in the Big Eight. Left to right they are Coach Chauncey Simpson, Gary Strickfaden, Capt. Topper Glass, Richard Poe,Dick Landon, and Tom Havens. Bengal golfers rack 7-1-2 season The Missouri golf squad, coached by Chauncey Simpson, completed one of the best seasons in Mizzou history last spring when they received a 7-1-2 dual meet record. Though having to settle for a sixth place finish in the conference meet, 1963 was considered one of the best years in Missouri' golf annals. Richard Poe and Captain Topper Glass were the top two individuals for the Tigers in the conference test with Poe firing a 36-hole score of 211, just 11 strokes behind first place George Hixon of team champion Okla- homa State. Poe and Glass were the only Bengals to qualify for the NCAA tourna- ment and Poe advanced all the way to the semi-finals before bowing out. Glass was defeated in the first round. In addition, Poe annexed the Missouri state amateur title and set a school single round record with a 69 against Washington University of St. Louis. Teammate Dick Landon, the third senior, held the old mark with a 70. 190 Captain Harold Topper Glass was a three-year letterman and number two man on the '63 crew. He qualified for a spot in the NCAA playoffs. JV' 1 1 I V... Tennis squad ends season Captain of the varsity tennis team for the 1963 season was senior Phil Kaplan from St. Joseph. The Missouri varsity tennis squad completed its last season under the direction of Coach Dave Kerridge last spring. A new coach, Ed Hopper from North Texas State, came to Mizzou this year to take over the head coaching assignment. Phil Kaplan, Tiger net captain, completed his third year on the Tiger varsity last season as the number two man on the squad. Another veteran player was Mike Ruby who completed his second campaign on the varsity roster. The four other varsity letter-winners in 1963 were Bill Barnett, Ray Hoehle, John Nicolai, and Ramon Ward. All six saw extensive action dur- ing a short but active season. Fletcher Wins '63 IM dorm 1 92 9.5331 158942- CI'OW1'l Winning five different team championships, the Big Red of Fletcher House easily won the Residence Hall intramural championship. Fletcher scored 1030.5 points to win by an astounding 208.5 margin over run- ner-up Dunklin. Edwards, Stephens, and Williams trailed the front runners in that order. The Big Red won all of their football and basket- ball games and squeaked out the volleyball title to take three major sport crowns. A Ken Sellers-to-Ron Boeger pass gave Fletcher a 6-0 win over Hardin for the foot- ball title. The basketball crown was pulled out in the final seconds of the championship game as well when Sellers drove in to sink a layup shot for a 24-22 victory over a burly Brown House team. Mr. A. J. Stankowski, director of the IM sport program. Intramurals Standmgs Betas Wm Greek trophy agam RANK FRATERNITY DIVISION TEAM Beta ATO Slgma Chl Kappa S1g S A M Ph1 Gams Ph1 Ps1 S A E Ph1 Delt Slgma Nu P1 K A Lambda Ch1 Z B T Slg Ep Ph1 Kap A E P1 De t Beta Slg Acacla AGS1g T K E A G Rho Delta Chl K A PS1 FarrnHouse Theta X1 Alpha S1g POINTS 1283 5 1 165 1030 859 5 814 5 789 5 750 5 725 5 697 667 642 639 568 5 565 5 551 5 543 5 541 5 468 5 453 5 425 5 403 384 5 330 283 5 251 5 240 210 5 DORMITORY DIVISION TEAM Fletcher Dunklln Edwards Stephens W1lllaIHS Stewart Hard1n Hadley Marmaduke Jackson Francls Stark Baker Brown C aulfleld McClurg K1n g Mlller Polk Crittenden Stone Reynolds Hyde Magor Phelps Barton B ates Woodson McNa1r Park PI'1C e Donnell POINTS 1030 5 822 733 5 704 5 656 5 654 5 642 5 619 608 5 583 5 552 5 530 5 523 5 516 5 514 5 5 4 512 5 497 5 487 5 444 436 5 427 5 391 5 373 369 5 368 368 365 353 4 320 274 5 As had been the case for four out of the last f1ve years the fraternlty overall lntramural trophy went to Beta Theta P1 for the 1962 3 school year The versatlle Betas totaled 1283 5 po1nts to w1n by a 118 5 margln over sec ond place Alpha Tau Omega S1gma Chl was thlfd Wlth 1030 the only other team to attaln a four d1g1t po1nt total Kappa S1g was 1n fourth spot and the Sam mles flfth among the thlrty fI'atCI'1'l1f1CS competmg Ln the fourteen dlfferent types of athletlc aCt1V1lfY The Betas won two major sport tltles touch football and basketball and also won the tenms doubles crown In football the Betas were only scored upon once all season whlle rolllng up 76 pO1I1tS themselves Quarterback Mlke West End Sam Hawkms and Guard Tom Begel were named to the lntramural all star team The basketball t1tle was a httle harder to attaln but the Betas eventually pulled out w1th that champ1onsh1p Guard Wllson Del Plzzo and end J 1m Waller led th1s Beta V1CtOI'Y and both were named to the mtramural all star squad 193 1 . . 2 . 3 ' ' . 4 ' . . 6 ' . . 7 D.U. . ' . 8 ' ' . 9 . . . . 10 ' . 11 ' ' . 12 ' . . . 13 ' . . 14 . . . . . 15 ' . ' . 16 ' . 1 -' 17 . . ' . ' . 18 1 . ' . 19 ' . . 20 ' . ' 21 K.A. . 22 . . ' . . 23 Delta Sig 344 Gardner 399.5 24 . . . . 25 . . . ' 26 ' . . 27 . . ' 28 29 ' 17 30 ' 75 ' 31 3 1 32 ' 33 . ...fha- I S iw 'W-iliella-P1-321159? f :5l51f2q K f Y M' 1:15-f, fI'f5.'1.i3l5 J 1' it ' -lil X 'Y' ' fi 'ff 0. git' 7Qg.AV. 'f 1 il .G Y. ,fF v 4 KW' Here are the Dunklin Marauders, 1963 Residence Halls intramural football champions. They nipped defending champion Fletcher House in the finals, 13-12. A new football champion ruled over the men's residence halls as Dunklin House upset defending champion Fletcher House, 13-12, for the title. Fletcher had been unscored on in two years of play. The defending champs were stunned by a long pass on the opening play of the game when quarterback Henry Zak fired a long bomb to end J. D. Barnett for a touchdown. The PAT attempt was not good and Dunklin lead 6-O. After this initial shock, Fletcher dominated the rest of the first half. Good defense and two touchdown passes, one to Roger Steinbecker and the other to Randy Cunninghain, put Fletcher ahead, 12-6, at intermission. It then appeared that Fletcher would steadily pull away. In the second half, both teams battled to a standstill until the last few minutes. With Fletcher deep in its own territory, the Bit Big Red Red tried a pass. The ball was picked off by Bob Wuebbles of Dunklin who ran it back for a touchdown. The score was then 12-12. Dunkline made good on the PAT to take a 13-12 lead. In the last few minutes, Fletcher tried futily to regain the lead but Barnett broke up a last desperate pass and Dunklin hung on for the victory. 194 Dunklin, Sig Chi Kappa Sig end Gary Powell lunges for a pass as a TKE defender races in to try to break up the play. QQ -yrs A happy Sigma Chi team groups together after winning the Fraternity touch football title with a 12-6 win over the defending champion Beta Theta Pi. Win football titles j. D. Barnett, Dunklin's outside linebacker, breaks up a It was a rough road to travel but Sigma Fletcher ass intended for Roger Steinbecker in the late Chi captured the fraternity division intramural touch football title for the 1963 season by P stages of the Residence Halls playoff game. thumping Beta in the finals, 12-6. Y rv A surprise pass play from Bill Bright to ' A S Steve Jacobi caught Beta sleeping in an over- 1 ' i 1 time period to clinch the victory. Both teams had battled to a 6-6 standoff during regulation time. E The Chi's drew first blood on a Bright-to- Ted Winters short pass but the Betas bounced back to score on a pass from Wison Del Pizzo to end Sam Hawkins. That TD set the stage for L the dramatic Chi victory in the extra session. E Sigma Chi entered the finals with a 7-0 j win over Kappa Alpha, which was achieved when Winters ran 100 yards with an intercepted pass. Beta tripped Delta Tau Delta to gain the playoffs after the Delts upset a highly touted Kappa Sig team, 19-12. Ju, , Us E ? Y , 1 ,, QQ This great lunge by ll Dunklin defender to deflect 11 pass intended for FlE'fCl1L'l S Roger Steinbeclzer in the end zone saved the title gamefor his team. Soccer or football? It looks like it could be eitheras Skip Mitsh and Gary Powell, Kappa Sigs pursue the loose pigskin. 196 af 5 A Us z s I . N ' f -..,,-- N 3 j 0 V . F 1910, 1 ' .- M' 1 ff .,: . Qi 3. . Y . , Y Av gg., - Az 4 Y ,,h . , -' '5 1 1.:.-'E '4 - - ., .io Es' ni. .' 1 .- up 11 TNT. ' R' 551'-11 z ' As Teke Iinemen charge, Lee Row, Kappa Sig quarter-A back, gets offa pass. v4 xw-.ig Bob Spradling of Kappa Sig is tackled by a Phi Kap defenseman just as he catches a pass. Two Phi Kap defenders break up a pass play during the first round of the play- offs. Q x- ,91 4 'C' -v. ' 19 The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team won the fraternity basketball champ- ionship with the following men: front row, left to right, Danny Ochs, Doug Fink, Bob Bixler. Back row, Mike Boicourt,Jerry Sparks and Bob Brooks. Absentfrom the photo were Gary Matthews and Don Ed Elders. ig Alphs Win I basketball Two of Mizzou's greatest fraternity rivals, SAE and Kappa Sig, squared off in the championship of the intramural basket- ball league with the Alphs coming out on top, 31-26. Both teams ended the season with 7-1 marks as SAE had been beaten during the regular season. Kappa Sig rolled to five easy division wins and a one playoff victory before coming from behind to run away from Sigma Alph Mu in the semi-finals. In the finals, SAE fell behind 5-1 early in the game but bounced back to take an 18-15 half-time lead on the outside shooting of Dan Ochs. In the second half their strategy changed to working the ball in to 6-5 center Mike Boicourt who responded with a game high of 16 points. Kappa Sig's Dan Wetmore pulled down 12 rebounds in an outstanding effort with teammate Carl Maples capturing 9 caroms and leading a well-balanced scoring attack with 8 markers. After the season the three Kappa Sigs played on a fraternity all-star alignment which split two games with the Tiger fresh- man team. Chosen on the team were Maples, Wetmore, and Mike Bryant. King House Wins dorm basketball title King House captured the Residence Halls basketball title by bumping unbeaten Edwards House in the finals, 36-32. The Kingsmen had lost one game during division play but when the playoff pressure was present they came through. Both Edwards and King are from Graham Hall. Center Ron Rosenow was the star of King's championship victory by continually blocking shots and rebounding strongly. The backcourt men drew audience acclaim by producing sev- eral sparkling behind-the-back passes on fast breaks. All in all, the King House team was a colorful squad to watch in their gold and black jersies and a team which deserved to win the Residence Halls' crown. University Rifle Team The University Rifle team completed another active season after C0171- peting in numerous dual matches and several invitationals. Members of the team include ffront row, left to rightj SFC Leon R. Smith, Thomas F lylward, Linda Perrner, Patricia Nowicki, Jeff McKervey, and Captain Stephen Jorling. Row 2: Bob McGowan, Leroy Burkemper, treasurer, Don Thornton, vice president, John D. Paulsmeyer, jim Barnes, president, Tom Ritter, secretary, and Ken Kespohl. Row 3: Dan Gillum, Jim Porter, Bill Ashley, Bill Houston, Bob Giaves, and Frederick Elliot. IM olleyball Looking like he's about to go into orbit, another Caulfield Playboy bats the ball in the air, a 200 al- Booming spikes are the key to success for any winning vol- leyball team and this member of the Caulfield team in the Residence Halls League demonstrates good form in a game with the defending intramural champion Fletcher House. Fletcher's Jim Nakamura prepares to have the ball slammed back down at him. Looking like he's throwing the ball rather than hitting it, a Caulfield player leaps high into the air. Final results had not been determined when the Savitar went to press so the team winners could not be presented. Intramural Track FRATERNITY DIVISION EVENT 100 800 LH BJ 440 relay 220 440 HH 880 relay softball throw three jumps WINNER Ritter CATOD Fields CKAD Ritter CATOD Hlavacek CDUD ATO Ritter CATOJ Hawkins CBetaJ Turner CBetaD ATO Leist1'itz CDUD Turner CBetaD TIME 110.6 2:06.1 :14.1 20-4M :47.1 :23.8 154.3 5-10 1138.0 306-0 30-0 RESIDENCE HALLS DIVISION 100 G. Lane CParkD :10.7 880 Maupin CEdwa.rdsD 2:O9.5 LH Fancher CMcClurgD :14.3 BJ R. Bill CDunklinJ 21-5 440 relay Hadley :47.6 HH Rudd CBakerD :09.4 HJ Alden CBatesD 5-10 880 relay Park 1 :40.0 220 Irwin CStephensD :24.1 440 Achor CFrancisD :54.9 softball throw Lane CParkD 285-8 three jumps Wipperman CStephensD 30-1 1 The winner of the three jumps event, Vince Turner of Beta, took first place in both the three jumps and broad jump. Here he is winning the three jumps with a 30-O foot leap. Basketball star Howard Garret tries his hand at the softball throw but failed to place. Phil Pisani of Kappa Sig, a point scorer in three events, unleashed a mighty heave in the softball throw. Kappa Sig takes Greek softball crown The Big Green of Kappa Sig roared through the fraternity softball final, soundly trouncing tough PiKA for the title, 1 1 -2. Scoring five runs in the first inning, the Kappa Sigs were never headed. Boasting a team average of over .400, the Kappa Sigs also had a sparkling defensive outfit, especially around second base where Shortstop Lenny Wiggins and Second baseman John Muller turned in some daz- zling plays. Outfielders Bruce Geiger and Barry Hana twice had to go back more than 300 feet to haul in a long Pike blast. In the serni-finals Kappa Sig squeezed by ATO, 12- 10, as Muller drove in the winning runs with a dou- ble in the last inning. Pike went to the finals on the strength of a 4-2 win over defending champion Phi Gam. The Big Green of Kappa Sig walked off with the Greek softball crown by walloping PiKA, 11-2. Front row, Roger Kuhn, john Burke, Rich Kranze, Player-coach john Muller, Barry Hana. Second row, Gary Studt, Roger Liebrum, Bill Schuerman, Howard Schulze, Tom McRey' nolds, andjay Lentz. 202 er. S .,e, ii, :many W H t is H l it it it ,l M , my W , - W Ht N ,ll tv ,, , sagem H it H W it t t , l , ' 1 ,w .misss WU! Edwards House rolled to its second straight intramural softball title. Members of the chrunpionship outfit were john Ashley, Harry Bailey, jim Bauer, Pete Bohlznq Marv Collins, Harold Ellinglzouse, Dick Gierat, John Hoover, Bob Miller Ken Peters, andjerry Wallace. A team effort combined with a winning tradition enabled Edwards House to retain the Residence Halls softball championship in 1963. The only time during the year that Edwards was in danger of losing was in the first game of the season when they rallied for a 19-18 win over Phelps after trailing, 18-6. Edwards also handed Fletcher its first and only loss in major sports when they administered a 19- 5 drubbing of the Big Red. In the championship game Edwards de- feated Hadley House by a 9-4 count for their thirteenth consecutive softball victory over a two year span. Edwards repeats as dorm softball champion xxjq, 4.. 203 5-4. 12 , vw'-f' A uf' 1 '! ,- E -5 -A'!:,. ' I -H km-Je L, 8 'Q 'F---fm. Row 1: T. Kilburn, C. Robertson, C. Keasler, R. Thompson, S. Sturm, T. D. Baugher, T. Wilson, V. Kazlarich, R. Cooledge, R. Snoddy. Row 4 Cantor, D. Long. Row 2: D. King, B. Weinstein, K. McQuerter, L. Bode, R. Fangmann, K. Mares, M. Cherry, D. Walker, R. Green, B. Harris. R. Kiehne, H. Johnson, T. Gephardt. Row 3: G. Lyons, W. Wolf, A rushee announces his choice at the traditional yell-ins. Interfraternity Council President ....... . . . Bob Thompson Vice President . . . .... Cecil Keasler Secretary ..... . . . Steve Sturm Treasurer ..... ..... P at Burns Chiefjustice . . . . . . Harvey Eisen Progressive leadership again keynoted the pro- gram of the Interfraternity Council this year. Composed of a representative from each national fraternity on campus, IFC built unity among the Greek system. IFC continued its rush evaluation program, selec- tion of intramural all-stars, and, in conjunction with Panhellenic, planned the events of Greek Week. gi' Here's mud in your eye, brother. 208 -1111 ahh A4 They always said Missourz was u play school For those who think young! Fast-pedaling Chi Omegas won the sec- ond annual 500 race sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Twenty eight sorority girls maneuvered their tricycles through mud, swinging eggs and sand. The two Chi-O tricyclists sped over the horseshoe-shaped course in 1:23.5 minutes. They were closely followed by the Delta Gammas and the Gam- ma Phi Betas. Phi Psis chose Nancy Nottrott, DG, for their 500 queen. A tricycle tumble puts the girl out of the race. A spectator gets into the act .MN -.lg kr P .5 3 us Y A , ,X V L. 11454 H 117 TT: ' f, A if ' I., Qllf' V A .5451 , ,:'a 112. ',--f 315-ffvfi ZKJQIV' ph '- ' 1 rQv. 319 x E-fxh jf 5 X N. --fx . r my--N ' v. -1 '1 . sf .Su stiff, ,Y ,, ,,, r. ---o . -A - 4+- 5 Q, .q,. :, Y Q V UW .r - mf rn G- V , -4' . y A qi? Qi gf., 4 'XY M V .I 1 .gf , ny if -'Y 93 Q ' ' - .,.'. bl, W' , 4 f-vm : ' . Q A 1, fir J W L , L, :Z K pw, A . 'rf' 4' I any U :Aw 4 F I- fy 1 ' . j!':4 ,V ' V V I Qt 5 'Q F 'n gf' ' I.. . f - Y Y ,V , . xi, is S 1' ,Q 4 A I Wir ET? 5 E 51' L 5 .J -. TW M if ,lf ji ,w 'x W'- f -.:T' Q:-' zdag 'uv ,qu- ,fr- In-g..r K . - 1 Q F32-3, L 1 - ELEM . Q. 1 .K ,E ' 1253? N 4 Eff' 1: U' Junior Panhellenic Like Panhellenic, Junior Panhellenic is made up of two representatives of each sorority-the pledge class president and a member of the pledge class elected dele- gate to the organization. Working under the supervision of the first vice- president of Panhellenic, Junior Panhellenic correlates pledge activities and begins building sorority unity on the pledge level. A coke party was held for all of the sorority pledge classes, in addition to the regular meetings of Junior Panhellenic. Junior Panhellenic continues to build responsi- bility and experience for future sorority and campus leaders. Martha Stanley, Kappa Kappa Gamma, served this year as president. New sorority pledges line up at the columns for yell-ins. Row 1: S. Lanto, E. Pachter, G. Neate, M. Stanley, G. Bradley, B. Jack- Monroe, C. Told, J- COI'bi!1, A- Diffendefffef. R- PaPP9f1f01't- ROW 41 P- son, S. Nemzoff, S. Tempelmeier. Row 2: L. Wagner, M. Kusmer, M. Gl'il1'l9S, M- FI01-l!1fClfC1', S- Newbold. L- Reinillgs, S- Ri6'Sf-HCT, J- Herman, S. Gordon, H. Thompson, B. Bier, A. Heilig. Row 3: J. Bass, G. TYh'-lfst, S- Croley- 21 -,Y J, Allende: J, Anderson B, Bagden H. Baumann L. Bingenheimer J. Blackman J- Bogener J- Braden C- Chapmall I J. Duswald M. Duffett D. Dunbar S. Forker M. Gale L. Grasel M. Graves C- Grey P- Grimes J, H f 4 f '- Q W I O :V ll ,- z-It ,va C. Lang S, Lamo C. Lindland J. Lytle E. McCauley P. McClurg J. Mange K, Maggn A. Miller Fifa A-'V '32, , ' f 1 :tif W4 1 W I ' -j fgf-5 , 1, 'rl .4 - . . 7, W ' A, . , M, ff , - M. Preston L. Raidr M. Richards J. Scherer R. Schrepfer 212 AXQ ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Nu Chapter J. Small V. Sparling M. Steinmeyer D. Stone Spirited participation in activities and honoraries made Read Hall look like an Alpha Chi annex. From slaving late on that last Maneater headline to presiding at the Student Court, the girls of the Golden Lyre garnered many honors. On the lighter side, the Alpha Chis held kidnap breakfasts, a scavenger hunt, Moms' and Dads' weekends, a Christmas formal, a skating party and many exchanges, in addition to Homecoming, Quiz Bowl, Derby Day, and Carnpustown Races. The Alpha Chis won the Women's Intramurals trophy for the second straight year. With the motto Together Let Us Seek the Heights, the Alpha Chis continue to work for this goal. I 'Nr 3: .. fb- ! 1 .. L. Choun S. Grossman ' ' 1 'A .LBJ ,ur , F w Q 1 - FB .Y jf' x fn S. Clayton C. Cordes K. Cotton C. Cowan A. Davis M. Davis J . Dickson G. Doswald ' .45 13 ' Q-Iv' . 'F 9- B -I J..'J.p it 'ZA . Differ A. Henderson B. Hentschel K. Hoemann C. Holtmann C. Hurt: S. Johnson M. Kaderabek N. Kettenacker 7 L ?I.,f1 fi. VU E, '? 1 ffLT I ' K '-, - v X W 'uv 1 1 r ' V I I 3, a 'I - ' 4 ' -S' - V -fl v .Q u. N. p . 'K -K. L. Modersbach K. Morris K. Murray J. Nelson J. Osborne D. Pannier K. Paoli C. Petersen I. Polmantier .is a l- h . - oq Ly: Yfv Q- - I P ' ' In if . X .1 f . - .. ' J' . K 4 J A KX . 7'-:fu 75 w 1 , .M I j L . as 3 ' IA D 1 fa - IA . J I .J K-AXE f 1 B. Thompson B. J. Thompson B. Thurmon S. Truman S. Tyrpak C. Vance V. Waggett L. Waller C. Wienberg D. Zahm U00 Mothers and daughters get together for the traditional post-rush skating party. Alpha Chi's get ready to show Dads what Columbia night life is like. From the first day of rush to last senior farewell, 809 Richmond hummed with excite- ment and enthusiasm. The Kansas State game meant week-end guests in the southern plantation - the ADPi Dads Miss Mizzou skits and homecoming decora- tions demanded hours of imagination, work, skill, and spirit. Other events included a Christ- mas formal, Eggnog party, Mothers, Week-end the Honors Banquet and the annual Guide for Brides fashion show. s ADPi participation on campus covered a wide range of interest and activities, and schol- arship remained high. AA ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Gamma Chapter . 7252. - :Nfl I S . 1151-V , gag Egg., . ' ':. -f -3 . e me - . , ' . . - - 5. L ' , .-., V :EZ H - . A? v ' Fyq 123' zf' .0 51 , 93 A33 Q 1 ' H Q ,f ' . sr . - 11. f t If lj - , iz . ' e, . f- - x B- Aufdeffieide H- BCYC1' S. Blair N. Brown C- Burke G. Corson S. Derby L. Dumell .... .4 . QI? I Ai - , ,.,ii 1 Wi if ,fr ' ,, tilgify A. . ' ' E xif U , t , at i 5 - by l i .M 1- X 1-Li '. . ' .ff BW 'fm - . if G. Hetherington P. Hoglen C. Hoke H. Hopkins L. Jones B. Kanwischer N. Kaullen C. Key W. Kinnaman m5t '?H W I A ' .iii N fit?- fig? E 'xi ' if -1 I vp ' I V 1 . 1 V Nl., s ' I Uh w Ts' - R Q A ,J F' Ah ,' .1 N' ' ' W W l ,T - B ' .-. V lm- :ix ' H is' i Y f -. X n , Lt - N-. . lt Q J! J! f .A . ' X X' L., Mays P. Merkle P. Miller C, Minnigh P. Mitchell G. Monroe B. Monsees N. Moore M. Murray 'iiiw' . M 'I A ' ,N .JT Y N I N' Q X f Q 1 4 f f 'V - .yr l I Q if . fv ' ' Qi- ,, N .. .- - 'Ir ff! ' 'M' K. i' L I F. Salisbury L. Schick P. Short G. Smith N. Stauffacher R. Steele N. Stewart P. Stonner P. Taylor 214 A couple framed by the arch is a perfect way to complete an afternoon - or a night! The girls pose perkily before practicing that rush skitjustonce more. Q . L 'S V' w HA ep , fi 'fl lg - A I f . air l sam - , .Yfx J, ADPi's enjoy sharing the latest news in their spacious living room. r .f .:. H, 1 ' 'V' 7'-S' H 5.77 1 Q+T-- -ws. -f M.. W -if V ' f.,..0f'-,, . If Z A Q U , .1 .., A E., 4 N by xv' . ' ' Q: .. 'ii ,F ' . ' ' , if 'l' . - wg , A , X Q' V .J l o- Fx X .- in F. I I W . ' X A ' Y 4 .-laik. .- E. Edmonds P. Geisinger K. Giesler S. Gerhart S. Gilmore P. Glazier M. Henley S. Hess ' 'h h f g .1 H. . ' , m H f A 'Q - l we W. . JA i ' -I ll , B 35 T. Knapp B. Kraus C. Kraushaar J. Laacke L. McClary L. Longworth C. McDonald J. McDonald Ham 'i V' we W J JE.. , .EE S. Pauley C. Peck L. Peterson K. Pinckert J. Queensen S. Riesterer E. Robinson C. Rogers C. Taliaferro P. McVicker S. Root f ff.. .lzixi A were 4 ,f . I .J . I J. Tumer M. Walker L. Wellons J. Wilms C. Wolpers D. Wood P. Wright N. Wyett J. Zircher 215 1 J. Albert B. Bassin E. Bemstein N. Billings B. Blumenfeld J Comroe P. Greene P. Guttman C. Hendin A. Hersch S. Hirsh R. Hymson J Jacobs 1 5- lzl ' J. Levine B. Levy A. Lief J. Lipp B. Long L. Matz S Nemzoff AEPhi pledges saluted '63 with a Happy New Year Party in October. Hard work and good times together meant rush parties, ex- change dinners, the annual faculty dinner, a bridge party for our new Mom , and the annual Fratty Friend Party this spring promoting inter- sorority friendships. A foster child was adopted to expand our philanthropic service. The girls also gave several holiday parties for underprivileged children in Columbiai The campus toasted 805 throughout another busy year of activities, leadership, and continued scholastic achievement. 216 AEG ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Beta Chapter VTTC' ' g. Q' fi 1 D. Fox lv A Ri L K L. Jacobs . ' Tf' ' 2 . .L E. Packter w . l ,I . Franklin M. Jacobs ll ,X ' !jf L. Permer Ji S. Franklin Q . .kv u Af' S.Jacobson as I . ,ff I L. Polsky Ten little Indians at theAEPhi wigwam. .kx,!.. G. Gernstein Jrlvzl ' l , . ,V L if f 1 ' V g i Q, Y x K. Goldberg 2' I. , . .xi M1 ' T. S. Gordon ' rv r-5 - ' . .-:Ev-3' l s . I . Fi 9 2.1 59 l C. Landa S. Kohn T. Korklin A, ,f lf, G. Rothschild A. Samuels 1? E B. Lasker JE 555 - A P. Sims J -1 f H M. Koenigsdorf 53' ' .N f- 1. 'i Q L 1 'F 1 I X' L.Rosenbz1um I wwf. 1 , T1 fr -ff.. Rain, rain, go away - come back on a week day. x 217 Alpha Ga1n's relax in their serene living room after a hectic day of rush. Time out before finishing the decorations for the Sadie Hawkins dance. 'si . -Q VA: ,, . 'P : 'L 5 1 A J G. Anderson L. Alexander M. Alexander E. Alexander E. Bailey N. Bailey B. Bailey 'f1'f:'..z-fo - .1'iY:i','f' . f L1fFg335 i- ' fi . , 1,-fn... rv... Ev,-1.55 ' aff L . , A wal ?- fr f Wg, H iw, 15. , ,-fl 1 'I I , , xv Q X-Z ii . A J ' lwrz I A ' .f . ,LAX .3 -v-f billy A W w . K I xf - ., vig H Y bil 1 1 .N A Q Lf sv V. Damitz V. Dawley L. Don-Carlos A. Geiger M. Herald J. Howe N. Jackson S. Jetton l 'eee ' ' 3 N in 'zzz . I 1 '- if 1' i C. Nash P. Nowicki B. Peters J. Price J. Ragsdale R. Rice B. Rockelman B. Samson jfff- H' ' ' ff- 52 y- mfff-,,B:...3gj , V X . I v,V,.h . M , . , f - - ' ' 'W - 5 f . 5 F V 1 51' .9 - ' ff ' f . ' ' 1- . - . M E' fl ' 1 i fi ' .. 'W e A 59 ,J 5 .4 , A V S. Sneed M. Taft M. Taliaferro B. Tappmeyer T. Thal J. Thomas H. Thompson J. Trider 218 Picnics, informal dances, exchange dinners A V. Ballard - if A K. Kunkel 'Z' Q. P. Schin -3' N. Tucker AFA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Epsilon Alpha Chapter f 1. R . gfqi -Q . K 5 -3 A . . I , L. Baughman B. Bier M. Bonnell S. Bradley fi ' ll 'O I U ' f' - C. Lafferty S. Lisle F. McClelland R. Mellen ' f TTT? 75 1 In J. Schwamb L. Secrist L. Sellinger G. Shaw 1 Y . .2 3: -me . .4 1 V, B. York B. Warren J. Waters J . Westbrook Scholarship, activities, and social functions were again the triumvirate of Alpha Gamma Delta. Altruistic endeavors included a car wash, giving toys to children in hospitals, and dona- tions to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. and open houses kept the AGD's busy in the fall. Spring brought the Alpha Gam Man and Sadie Hawkins dances, Parents' Day and Interna- tional Reunion Day. As usual the Alpha Gams' participation in campus activities Was high. .A et.e Q. All S. Cason A. Courtright K. Crane 2 2' ' -Q . lm I 'A 'i K. Morrison E. Mudd H. Murrill f ' fi Train Ti I V .... l V w Q ll if V Ta l- lm y , fi.: .ia S. Shultz B. Smith M. Smith A if A ' if s l if . Q - 4 V. Winters D. Schwarz J. While 219 1 1 .J 7 3 , 2 K. Beckett M. Blackbum gifs, 'i 'N .l . 'A 'J' 4 U . , W x ' V . 'f' Q M. Gordon W. Graham DI M E ? - ,,,,lq ji. , - 4011 2 Q ' , gl 3 D. Newton C. Nichols .. Fi, W I asf '. C. Appleman R. Aschmann C. Beattie J. Becker . , ,..fT,,- X - iff 9 if xx I I E. Engle N. Ferguson E. Fernandez B. Gillam is ' A I - V fly, l X Q . V' Q KF' .A A, A. . if A' :c f ,ff A I . r iff V. Lambert J. Logan Y. Luecke J. McNeely M. Proctor 'h, , ' i' '5- J. Shoush J . Siemon R. Stewart M. Stone ACID ALPHA PHI Omicron Chapter 220 B. Tapp K. Tjossem N. Truitt Savitar's waiting with impatient face, How can we tell in so little space All the things our chapter's done! I guess we'll only tell them some. Our pledges with ivy leaf pins Gave F or Pledges Only to begin. The Christmas formal given by pledges, Rocked the house to its ledges. A Phi Phi Island party, steak fry - How fast those months did fly. In activities the Phis were seen, A few even got to see the Dean. But just being together in sisterhood Has given us a spirit that's good. A11 in all it's been a great year. As Alpha Phi's we're glad we're here. X , ..' . H I -175,1 J.. J- , '. , V 4 . f ' Jw- . -cr ... ff.: 6 Q' 1 V . .. ... I 4 S. Boysen J. Brandon C. Bulkeley J. Burcham A P-V H Fur X 'Z il E 3 A S. Croley V Qu.: '13 nl' ! 1 I 1 .i Q . C. Drda J'- A ,l f I Gm , 'k .rlr?agf - I1 'W ' Q 9 'B , X '. , 2 ' A M f K- . C. Gray P. Harrington L. Hay M. Hutchison P. Johnson S. Kraft ' ' W ' QT-77 -7 i' A ' ' 15' ' l . ' , gm. 1 b -- , , ww L- Th' 111 yall, 34 wg fd' J 'F' Rv f 3 A C . 1 1 - I! T- 3, A 4 X- ,I 1 ' .wx , C. Prost M. Rankin A. Richardson M. Roberts M. Rothkopf M. Santie C. Schwind i TfF 'f '1 . 74' ' ' 'Vi d . -f Yi ' fn f -A' W, ,f I' ' . . 1 1. 1' I 441: v..:' I. W3 ' .4 Q... nk.- -E 1 Z . 113 lg 'L' , S Fm I F S f f' - 1 f A A . 1, -14 i . Y.--F, 1 VV . rl gy , - X Y M- I! J, , . 1 j an S J' irish! S S 3' v fi T- ' M - M M , on Lf s ,f G , K .455 . '. Q, ' ,. f, , 'Z' .1-T' .': W 5 ':: ': - -' S. Tucker J. Tyhurst K. Van Amburg M. Van Amburg G. Voss C. Williams N. Woods Alpha Phi's go nntiue for their Hawai- irm party, The Alpha Phi trike ped- dler had as much fun as the spectators at the Phi Psi 500. Chi Omega began the year by pedaling to victory in the Phi Psi 500. Dads' Week-end, open houses, Owl Hoots, and exchange dinners rounded out the fall events, XQ CHI OMEGA Rho Alpha Chapter Chi O's gave Halloween and Christmas parties for nursery children and went Christmas caroling. Chi Omegas are found busily engaged in all phases of campus activity from publications to dramatics and from AWS to cheerleadering. Faculty dinners and formals round out the busy year for the Chi O's. In addition to parties and campus activities, the Chi Omegas still managed to stay well above the all-women's average in scholarship. E. Alberter D. Alexander S. Allen R. Allgeyer S. Arkoosh M. Ashley C. Belongy M. Brown M- Brown S. Enslin S. Faulkner M. Frounfelter L. Haerer F. Hale C. Harvey D. Heller P. Holden L. Howe M. Larson A. Lawler P. Meade P. Mah: K. Marine M. McConnell K. McGlamery J.McNamara M. Mercier C. Misner J. Schwartze S. Sheckells D. Simpson E. Simpson S. Soard N. Spurlock V. Stone D. Struckmeyer B. Sullivan V. Swain 222 A candle lzght announces another engagement Ch: O s start another day at 7 40. .V X-.V ' I .-Y 1,1 , ,.-Ti . .. , .- 4 if ' , any 'I V A M. Eggers M Eldred M Klrtley M KOOH au' M Lambnght S Langford B Lamson L. Schnitker J Tharp S Thornton G Told C Turner B Ulmer J Wagner K Wellman S West M. WiHf!'eY ff: 7' .- zf 'Z ' . , ' K l Q.. , ill N 9 . G. Aslin K. Folrath l 1 :Q . ,. .V E. Manning J. Boetjer M. Boland G. Bradley B. Brown C, Brown J. Freeman C. Gardner B. Gilchrist B. Godfrey L. Goode W' I D. McIntyre G. McMonigle L. Meeker G- Miller D. Moller B. Buesch N. Goode 'K W P. Burford R. Burns B. Butcher K. Griswold E. Harris M. Hickman 4, lx Q W . 1- W' L. G. Moss We Zia?-7 fg- 1 J' l 5 K. Munson S. Newbold J- Newby 'Q G. Restivo L, Rgbins P. Saunders M. Schaperkotter C. Schmidt K. Schopp J. Schuppan C. Scofield P. Sharp S. Sharp K. Shive Where are the boys? ll- if-:A .J .mg V. r 4 ,, - WJ ' 'V .-ik , - it , ,xl 5 Qgg. fr.. . - 'Q 4 ' .VG , rw- ' ' ,In .-- J. Carlson N. Carroll D. Himmelberger M. Hirsch C. Carwile C. Conner H. Davis N. Davis J. Doerschlen B. Edwards M. Engle E. Fine t : K. Keasler J. Kemerling M. Kuhlrnann M. Kuhlmann S. Lehmann J. Logan J. Logan B. Lykle P. Net! A, 06115 N. Odell T. Okulanis C. Olive M. Olsen P. Parsons L. Peters J. Platte P. Porter T. Shuler M. Spellbrink S. Sutton J. Swyers C. Trindle G. Walker K. Weis C. White F. Wilkinson V. Wolfe W. Wolfe Tri-Delts report success in scholarship, serv- ice, and society. They raised money for a scholarship for a AAA University woman, and held the annual Christ- mas party at Fulton State Hospital. DELTA DELTA DELTA The social year included a pledge kidnap, exchange dinners, Christmas formal, Parents, Delta Xi Chapter Weekends, Founders' Day Banquet, the favorite faculty dinner, and the Tri-Delt-Phi Delt foot- ball game. Again the Deltas were in the superior level of scholarship and boast two freshmen with 4- points for both semesters. 225 faq-- C-, .gp ,- My gal's a D-Delta-D.G .... w7.r' J. Ausherman 41- vi . iz M. Giebler J. Mclleynolds 1 I X N ' v. 1 X, .,, x., S.Shelton I. Shettlesworth D. Sklar 226 Q , U J .' .V 5' llc .Q 55? N fysfifi 1- Jay.: 4 jf ' - 1 -5' ,gfj - +3 .. . 4 V A' A' -- J W ' E X 5 3 1 Q ,G ills h X J. Cannady M. Craigmiles J. Crane B. Crispin L. Discus P. Diesel 'L-127-1 I i , -f . r 1 W 'T'F7f- - fr, W w :ix T! if I I '- ' ' . 'U lb- , l 5 .' J Lf :, '. ' I . ., f 3 . ' L5 L Oi r B. Hanson C. Hawkins J. J. Jenny P i'P'f TQ .. V Z ,qi A 2 L I V' 1 2. f N. Nottrott P. Overton 1 J. Slonecker J. Palmer R. Pappenforr M. Paulus P. Pennington S. Pope K. Stahlhut H. Stone L. Stone C. Swatts S. Thomann The cry Manchors away ushered in another year for D.G. Social highlights included the Fall Steak Fry, the annual Christmas formal, held with PiPhi and Theta, and the Pinafore Party with Capt'n Pinafore reigning. Others were the Founder's Day Banquet, the house Christmas party, and Dad's weekend. D.G. usmartiesl' claim membership and leadership in various scholastic honoraries. Delta Gamma beauty is exemplified by Greek Week and Military Ball Queen Finalistsg Phi Psi 500', Great Plains College, and Homecoming Queensg and the Mid- west's Most Outstanding College Girl. The D.G.-S.A,E. Savitar Frolics skit helped add up to an exciting and busy year for the D.G.'s. J. Drescher M. Dwyer A I' DELTA GAMMA Mu Chapter J. Eads K. Eilers J. Erbe S. Eschrich C. Fisher T. Gehrs L. Gerdemann l K' l V . .. ' l - F ' -' .ff ' H ' !L7f'f1i'1'f-af.. l f f al - - I ' 'l V wird 5 E . l , 4? I I' I J ' iv . ' Q. Q 'E I 1 4' ,ge - ' if y ,- W 1.4 V . n 5 ,: .Z t 1? ' H 'il l :ig-mf il U J ' f N- . . ff i ilg . A f f A ' . - l ' P' . va-I5 . ' . . A V W ,- 'l ef il Johnston V. Kiepe A. King L. Kivett P. Drueger W. Linsenbardt A. Loeb M. Logsdon J. Manthey L. McGee 'K 'TCW V51 'rl EHS -Efil J TN F V Q El' . Q fiflif .V .J .4 1 gig- , 75... ' 2 -f- l 1 ' Q 1- l , X V I V Q - - y V V 1 il 1 ...: 'H NY N L ' 'F x . jg- . Q ., - ti - ,1. ,fs - . 'N' 1 'T -i lb. ff 'fl ' 1 . WH Ai '. f . Elk M. Proctor K. Regn S. Regn I. Reininga L. Reininga P. Robinson C. Schain C. Scott A. Semple S. Semple A ' '-'- . xi TTT . IN --- - .-f' . Fil -.:- . f I . ' Y i a , in I ix' -lr 1. is ' L I . -, f NS ,Z I. ,s x . : V' - x ,x X' 1 l . .L it l.. '. Y. 'I .- . A .e f ffl K. Thomas C. Thorpe G. Victh P. Wallace M. Wilkinson D. Williams L. Williams N. Wooldridge P. Woolery V. Young 227 FT.-fn: .4 1 ' :Z-In f.. '-ff-uit? X .if af 5, ' J if J' . SG Rf!! . f 4' . A A - X Q S, Adams C, Almon B, Bates J, Bennett B, Blankley D. Boone J. Bridgford P. Combs J- Corbin J. Finke S. Fitzgerald L. Francis I NI 1 I . Il M. Francis J. Gangstad 5.2 A. ' ' x L. Gresham K. Haugsted S. Hickam S. Jackson 3' Q? . 4, ,X . sr, H f - xt. K 1 t M , . 1 . ,a . . ix i ,Jn, J- Lindeman L. Liston A. London M. Martin B. Miller S. Molina P. Olivero M. Page J. Raidt S. Randazzo V A- I. Wf-5 ' ,Lf N Q f .Q L g 5 , H... - 5.5 ' L-1 1-ff - E. 6, 1-:1.. . F - .! YV: L 'AFM 'I 3 H' i V Q: V i n If -V:-. If ix si . .Hi . . :Ki 1. . ' f' . ,f - X 5 J Foz N J. Springs S. Sprenger B. Talbot S. Tempelmeier E. Thompson S. Trippensee B. Trottmann D. Vann V. Vaught N. Vincent Dad poses proudly with his daughter after II gay Fathers' Weekend. 228 The Gamma Phi's join in a chain of Sisterhood. , 5- K Coulter S Crawford C Curry C Dean D Detert Dlxon B Evans J Faulkner P FSITIS 'Pin N 'N K Joyce P Keeler K Kercheval J Klng B Klund S Lacy M Lankford 1 M Rrce C Richardson A Rrchardson Rxchter S Ricketts ug 5 Q4 S Sahlberg J Sewlng M Seymour Shores D Levine M Lewls 'IMI' if B Spxtzmlller S Wagenknecht D Ward Wamer M Wemand N Western L Whlte Wxpke Yavornlk I 4lDB GAMMA PHI BETA Alpha Delta Chapter L1fe at the Gamma Phl house thls year has been nothlng short of a not Pledges started the year w1th a kidnap breakfast for actlve Dad s Weekend Parents Day Syracuse Tread exchange dmners and serenades made a busy fall Whlle a party for underprlvlleged chlldren glven Wlth the P1 K A s added to the Yuletlde Season Beauty and talent were not overlooked as the Gamma Phl s clalmed two fmahsts for M1ss Mlzzou Slgma Chl Derby Day Queen and flrst place 1n Sororlty Smg Busy workers all over campus 1n var1ous honorar1es and aCt1V1t1BS, all addmg up to a busy and prosperous year for Gamma Phl Beta S Yeager B Yuchs 229 ,XV T , , . - V 2' ,. gypsy ! ,. H v X ,1 5 V kj U., , X-. t ,V , X r up . Y x , f A I .. ll X' t - K K 1 . Q. - Ll: I A '. - ' - 1 - T 1 . .... C. ' . . . A l n vw-A ,K K 1 P a w fi- l . ' , C I' l' l . l - 1 A for q w -A C .1 y no f' 'uid 1 V y . g 1 - w fa, s 4 A c ' ' . 1 .N I I N gfflf , 'j . t , L I ' Y. W 'K V ' Y .if ' A Z-5 11 ' w uv In . I I - H T it .A L. V, A uv p Q My Il. a A V: Y , ,Y 'c ,V t ' vw .wh 1' h jg-g 'F - , A ' - QV:-A:-:Q H : 5 A , 9 , . j ,gf l' N , 'Q Q, . F ii K V QM f r' I X' X J L - 1 , , ' . X 4 . i ,l in ' 7 f' 5 Y X , .f - if 1 .Ts-,ff -A. , ,. . vf- ,. , .k .fi - I K fs : 4,5 -,kg -'N 1-f-'fj.Vvg,--'--A . K -' ii ,AIU Ji J as-g - . .ig S , M A ' A li r 1 i f 71 ' 3 r D W l 'fa Z ! .. 3 ' .' '. - w ll '. 'f ' ' f' 1 V Z L' 'l' 3 f4'l ' Jig W ,I A 7 ' l' 'V Q .l ' I , f . N ' 'lift X' ' Y f: 1 2 -. l ' . A 1 'fl , 1 . .V , . f an .x.-L l.','k 1 1, . , J. . ' . . ' S. ' K. ' . . ' 1 3 7 D KAGJ KAPPA ALPHA THETA Alpha Mu Chapter A whirl of activities from Savitar Frolics to scholarship banquets makes the year fly by too fast for busy Thetas. Campus leaders, top schol- ars and beauty queens all call 603 Kentucky home, Christmas parties, desserts, and exchanges keep Thetas in touch with other campus groups and loyal supporters of the Greek system as a whole. The panhellenic scholarship trophy is in the hands of the Thetas again for setting another record high among living groups. Theta's enthusiasm and willingness to give their all for ole Mizzou will continue to keep the kite flying high in years to come. 4 .-f H V 'mm ' Q- .uf f ' ., I. i .. . L4 V. K I If , ,. tl . . ' ' L F Y-'g I I' . . . T J l :gif V' . l Y .0 'X I L P. Adams M. Adler A. Allen L. Anderson J. Ayers M. Bailey R. Barritt M. Baumgardner S. Brackbill J. Buckley K. Fal jx. xxx .L K eg M. Farmer B. Farr M. Flynn J. Freeman M. Gordon S. Grossarth L. Hagerman B. Haug S. Haydon 1. K. Kabler J. King B. LaBarr S. LaBa.rr A. Lamkin C. Luther J. Mathis M. McClelland P. McElheny S. McIntyre . ' ' , - . zilfif HIL., , . -gl.- QL 3 r P. E .' ' ' 5' ' i 9- 7 . 'g - A . ' 1 v 1 . . 1 H A 'X A 1' t .- E . , ' db . a A if ' ' l R. Rogers L. Schaerrer M. Schneider S. Scholes N. Schwegman C. Schwindler A. Shelton S. Stark S. Stephens P. Taylor 230 f , . ' y PEETWLE 5 EIL H I. A 3.4. fe' f 1 ' nfh-' XI -. 'Af-,L g,,'..s-.,.- .PS The Thetas raise their Homecoming decoration. W l gi S ...Q . v T 'Y x x Savitar Frolics with ATO satirized People-to-People ...iq V' fl v 'I r wr ,4 1' . 1. ' w x ..,- S ., M s .1 Y 41 1 ...L . ' H ' C , H 1 Sf V. Cannon M. Chesney J. Choplin M. Clay P. Clem S. Cooper S, Crider A. D011 S, Dgglin B. Egtep - -.j ' Lili, fi, -'wwf ' ' TTY: - 4 Nj 3112.12 5 'eff 11 2 . H LL J ':.H p w ' V A, ' la . f . ' - 4' ' '-3 . 3' . , 1 1' . ' W X . ' ' . 5 ' fr I K li Y .Wav-23. X ' D. Hedges A. Heilig D. Heimbrook M. Holtkamp K. Huhn B. Jackson M. Jackson J. Jeans S. Jester J. Judah . , 7 , . fpi: M . .. wig' r , ll F . -ia' a ' al K X' l J' 2? 3 I f A. , 5, , , -. . Q 155 1 ,gg YZ' il RU' .. - wr' ' 'N ' ' ,f .Q V. N ll- - af. V 1 7' C. Merrill B. Meyer L. Miller S. Miller M. Moore N. Nebel C. Prettyman S. Price C. Proett J. Roberts Ive'-HQ ' , ,sk- ,,1:' ' l 7 if--'Y mrn'?- S511 ' ' Al 'Qi.i?77 , ' I F U 2? ' . 'il If 11 , 1-55 W 1- ,J ff 1 -.1 ' , la, f 1 -:L-P jx ff .414 -ir -. 1 - 2 l'1w J . gt Q ,Q Jw, W V ' I l - ' i r X ,, . Y x Ke J .i ENN I' H .f ul A . ' R - ' TY. x .' 1 M. Thomas Miriam Thomas S. Trotter M. Voigts L. Waggoner A. Walker S. Werner S. West A. Williams M. Williams Nobody knows how happy I am . . Mom and daughter happily cele- brate Christmas at the Kappa Mother- Daughter party. D. Adams L. Adams K. Barnard F. Black R. Blair B. Bratten B. Brockus M. Brydges C. Carr B. Haigh S. Hampton K. Hawkins J. Hayward V K. Heaton V. Heckemeyer A. Hundley S. Jenkins J. Johnson K. McE1hany A. McFarland J. McMillan A. Meinershagen M. Meuser D. Michael C. Miller G. Mueller K. Mueller . M. Stephenson G. Tatman M. Underwood C. Van Ark L. Van Osdol M. Vawter S. Waddill L. Warner S. Washburn 232 KKI' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Theta Chapter The founding of Theta of Kappa Kappa Gamma marked the beginning of sororities on the University of Missouri carnpus. Through the years Kappa has maintained her station of leadership on the campus with officers and members in all major campus activities and honoraries. KKG energies were directed toward Savitar Frolics this year as they entered with Phi Gamma Delta. The Kappa social calendar included a Square Dance, Christmas formal, Dad's weekend, Mon- mouth Duo, a Christmas party, and exchange dinners. Theta Chapter received the National Frater- nity Appreciation Award last year at the national convention. H. S -I Y i v C Carter K. Childers S. Crawford A. DeArrnond A. Diffenderffe M. Eynalten H. Flentge V. Gohn B. Grace P Jones K. Keck B. Kerridge K. Joumey K. Keith D. Koste D. Kramer M. Mansur M. McCullough it fl! .Li W F Naftel M Pearson D. Pepper P. Price S. Rutherford G. See S. Seelen S. Shelton M. Stanley V. Brockus .5 . B Wehrle D. Wehrle R. Wendland K. Wood L. Wright R. Yarnall J. Yeargain H. Youle G. Young J. Johnson 233 Y ' . ' I- J. Asel B. Aussieker B. Azar A. Barker D. Barnes V- Beeks J- B1a1lk9IlShiP J- Booth B- BUST 1 ,ti N. Ellis S. Faurot K. Fay P. Fisher K. Flemming S. Glenn K. Goltz S. Graham L. Grebel K. Kelly C. Layman S. Lingle N. Low J. Luedloff S. McDougall D. McKinney K. McLaughlin P. Mersinger ' , fix' .1 Il A I A. Rea P. Reed J. Riemeier J. Risdon R. Rivers L. Roenn L. Scott S. Seelen Pi Phis again aimed their arrow high and scored another successful year. Besides scholastic achievements, Pi Phis participated in rush week, Pops' Weekend, Miss Mizzou skits, and Savitar Frolics rehearsals with the DUs. Special Pi Phi fun included Working on the Homecoming Decorations with the Sigma Chis, the Monmouth Duo with the Kappas, and the Christmas Formal with the Thetas and DGs. Chapter members also held positions of responsibility in YWCA, Savitar Staff, SES, Angel Flight, MSA, AWS, and Student Union. 234 Bib PI BETA PHI Missouri Alpha Chapter E. Slayton M. Smithers P. Brewer L. Brown L. Bunn J. Chamberlin C. Cockayne A. Collins J . Conner B. Cortelyou D. Cowden ....- .. 1 -. f-L 9. res-Lf? .12 .A TIG u A M f .. ,ET ., 1, 1- . ,Zu .- .-' - - - Q 3 N.,-Y '- l-V '2 . .Y A Y Q.-'1 , A, wjf. gr: 4 '- -. '- ' . . ' 1QEi:g3f, ' .,. f r 'ff,ff',, 41' 'Lia' ' Ly-L ff ie 1 - -Q r f. , , L ry lf 3 V . , l P wrf '1 ff' f g ling ' Hin 2 'I MP1 ' l Qi Y' 'R-3 '4 wi ' f- eg. Q. 'F 3 ' ' - S ' ,L . vi X V. . f fill J 'A iff? 'R A 1 I -' I ww ir l'1 Y. '4 l f n Elk ww A. Hash E. Hausman S. Harty S. Hatcher D. Helms K. Hesselroth B. Huseman E. Hutter L. Johnson I - 11-Q -L ' N V .v .14-L . if-rg M 4 5 ' lf.: 5 5' A - 4 i fl :sl 1 ' . . .x,-me 4 h wa - Q W J , . I. xx :QA . 1 - -- . .. -- ls A . K. Meyers F. Neate G. Neate C. Orf E. Penrod E. Poirot F. Price J. Puckett S. Randol A. Baker vv- ' 4 ' ' ' 1 'A 'll J nr' L .. lx J J. Stanley K. Stenzel C. Swain J. Taylor J. Viken L. Wagner S. Welsh C. Wheatley S. Wildermuth P. Wilson l .wifi 5 Letters, we sent letters. . . Pi Phi's practice their Barnwarming skit which won the trophy this year. 235 lk J Playboy Party comes complete 1UiflI'1ll7H1i6'S, OIL SDT gctiygg, Wyre do-wn on our knees. 236 M. Bailen B. Benno B. Bormaster C. Bmdkin . . ' , . ' , 1.- 1 . V . V '- I ' X A . , V V . : W, +- w . 1 A iz, 3 V ,1 7j I' 1. -2. 1- .A . ,f It -4 Vp V . ' ' ' mf ' . , f. ' xt N I 4 -x, s ' . J. Goldstein P. Goldstein M. Herman J, Kahn Eu. B. Rosenberg L. Saferstein L, Shriber C. Smith p SDT swang into the 1963-64 school year with enthusiasm that sparkled through in all activities. I Social events whirled by at a hectic pace with open houses, a Play-Boy party, an inter- sorority pledge party, Parents Day, and the Winter Tea Rose Formal. SIGMA DELTA TAU Alpha Lambda Chapter The pledges locked the actives out of the house for a day and baked for sale and for fun. The SDT's again presented their Christmas puppet show to the residents at Fulton State Hospital. E BYOWHIIIE ,I Drazen M Felder A Friedman M Kusmer H Lebowltz M Mintz J Rlflun S SIIIIZ E Stun T Stem S Yukon 237 L. Albrecht C. Anderson J. Bass B. Bayless M. Beare P, Brown S. Currier R. Henry G. Hirsh D. Hockaday D. Hodson S. Holmstrom S. Kaegel S, Landis 238 S. Rapert P. Richardson M. Roux K. Schifferdecker J. Shanks S. Stewart J. Sullwold ZTA ZETA TAU ALPHA Alpha Psi Chapter The second year in the new Zeta Tau Alpha house passed all too quickly as the girls of 912 Richmond never paused for breath in their busy days of activities, study- ing, and dating. In the fall a football weekend saw the Zetas playing hostesses to their fathers for a fun-filled two days. The Founders' Day Program in October featured speakers and refreshments. A gala Show Boat party highlighted the fall social calendar, and in the winter the house was transformed into a winter wonderland for the annual Christmas Formal. Scholarship, too, played an important part in the Zeta year. D. Dannels J. Derry J. Evans J . Giks R- Glick F- Heiskeu P- Hein l. p. , C, Libbee M. Mallory K. Marshall C. Messinger M. Miller J. Othman K. Parker J. Sutherland C. Threadgill L. Treichel S. Turley M. Walka E. Wennberg G. Wilson J. Wilson Cakes are the order as pledges treat actives to a party. l l The Zetas and their housemother welcome visitors with a smile. 239 i 1 I W, L. Blattert D. Bryant R. Cary M. Colin jg.. L. Hamilton B. Heacock , B. Hott E. Johnson H. Johnson E. Morrow H. Morrow K. Murphy W. Nance T. Rohlflng Acacians admire their crest above thefireplace. ui r 4' 4 7? Lf- :G 1 -auf'- 'u -.gnu-l l' SQL., -1 I ui ,jigs A songfest enlivens many evenings at the Acacia house. 240 J. Felt T. Fertig R Jones R Klehne J Lewis J. Sandridge L. Silvey D. Steed ACACIA Missouri Chapter A. Gates R, Green W Merryfleld N Monsees J. Summerville G. Williams Blanket parties are fun and fun is what makes a year at Mizzou pass so quickly, that and a little studying, a bull session in a brother's room, a post midnight pizza. There was another IM season, quiet evenings before the fire, classes which seemed to start in the middle of the night. The beautiful fall hues blended into winter's pure White for the Christmas dance, then spring saw the Black and Gold formal. So many things to do, many more you'd like to do, but soon it's over, another year a memory. Fond thoughts will remain forever with the Aca- cian men of the things they did and the activities to which they gave their time and talent. 24 started with the Burnam Bash . . . AEPi's social calendar unfolds with fireside parties in the fall . . . strong football team collects a pair of vic- tories . . . bowling team tough-snaps the garter boys . . . plans for an annex at Cosmo . . . New Year's flunks sobriety test . . . finals are for real Mu D6l1tC1'0I1 Chapter but we pass 'em with flying colors . . . basketball team really surprises . . . Spring ushers in many colors-purple passion most popular . . . It'sall part of another college year for the men of AEPi. B E I I A busy year for the men of Mu Deuteron . . .it K. Altman F. Aron R. Beldner M. Bercovici R. Biederman K. Bold . K. Bossin -, T 'M' ' ' ' H lil . . 1: it , ,. 4 -. ul nrt- -fi i WI-27 A 4.4 v ., . I . I v . l SQ ig 4 fir , if . Q ab 5 ,55 1 fx i at-Sa .EJ k .P F. Engel: A. Feingold S. Fischer G. Fishman P. Forman B. Friedman S. Funk S. Greenstein H. Hodes M. I-loltzman R. Kahn L- Kllluva C. KI-ll' L- Lerner S- Levin S, Rgufa R, Schuchet , A. Schwartz D. Schwartz R. Schwartz G. Sherman S- ShYleIl K- Shultz 242 AEPi held their second annual Burnam Bash. The dnncing crowd was worse than the Ai' X x y'-nu W g tv in Q' 1 mf.. 1 , f W J vp un ' L ' Q, u f W1 Cut! 1 G. Brockman S. Brody rush hour in the M-Bar. il-2 T. Cantor M. Cherry R. Chokelson L. Cohen R. Cohn J, Ginden G, Gold S. Goldberg L. Goldenberg S. Goldfader M. Goldman R. Goldsmith TF. F-'T 1 1 .0 3 I1 -4 u . W. 1 1 Ju v 3 I 3' 7 8 R. Lubin S. Matier M. Megeff J . Pelofsky S. Radinsky J. Reichman A. Rose H. Rosen Q arv . w...:.::.fi X vw - 11 - '., T 74 , 1 'guru . vglfwllu - , ffrr.--11 7.3133 Qi- , -A -, 4. 'jf11 .K 'g- r,. , A 1. .. ' 1? 5 wi 1 7,JJ'.ii'l 3: 5q'11 L' .1 v my -- ,- 'Mu iff V W P- V .V L . .. N ,l . W K. Sigman I hwfsai I fag. E- Sisser C- Tigerman J- Utmafl J. Waldman L. Weil A. Yedor S. Zimmerman 243 A - Rhos and their dates gather in front of the television. P 'rp-.-g xp-n, 7 ' ' 4,. N' ' I Y I- B.A1brecht 7s . V! 1 l A R. Faries .T N' 'rl J 1 ' -'VLH 2,7 , 1 , M if ..- -Q H. A. Kelley 1' 1 x .4 Y' ' ,, :I 5 I, w If I t . , 4 v f F, C' j 1 1 Y K. Cartwright KJ 1 1 , G. Fesler J, Fields G. Dickinson H. E. Kelley B. Khalifah G. Lyons V A if -f: -haf , -25:5 .111 zu -. fh o o a a of .f ww f t'a- w lf M fri? My 'v. ' ,N - ra I I. -.I . Shultz . Smith R. Terwilliger W. Thompson P 332 -I Gary Dickinson and Cecil Keasler are tappedfor Mystical 7. t :H .Q . I, I V it K ? I . 1, M ' 3 I Z I - -4 . R. Clinkscales B. Cooper 1' 1 'Y' -- 'wi-?!c 'S llfiurllfl IJ ' Y Lt I . 'Judi' J, Gates R. Gates . twgwfmfwat ytat .l 'I 1 . i -'..N I- ,117 in 1. H ,gl Y ' 'Q ' w? 5+ . T jx ,L 4 lf' . Y , a 'F' , ' 1 . f R, Marks M. Mul'PhY MQ .., E W , M. . . E., . H w gg f . r, l V +1 I I. . E. Welliver J - Wheeler AFP ALPHA GAMMA RHO Theta Chapter Once again the Alpha Gamma Rhos proved their place in campus leadership. Not only did they hold top spots in Ag school but in other major activities and honoraries also. As usual the Rhos were very active politically. Bonde Fest and Barnwarmin' found the Rhos enthusiastic participants while the house supplemented its social program with the Christmas Formal, Poverty Party, and many house parties and exchanges. The Rho house has a new look as the remod- eling job was completed during the summer. Spirited participation in intrarnurals rounded out another successful year for Alpha Gamma Rho. C Davis R Degenfelder D Deily C Denney C Edgar L Elliott M. Hammett G. Hudson R. Hughes S. Johnson T. Johnson C- Keasler J. Patrick J. Payne W. Powell W. Ridinger V. Romine G. Sdlumacher G. Whorton J. Whorton W. Wi1lia.ms P. Witte J. Woodham J. Woodward 245 R. Alfrey K. Bray D. Brees M. Brees G. Brown H. Chamberlin T. Gephardt C. Gerhardt H. Haden W. Hoffman B. Holmes J. Honey A. Kennett E. Kersten J. Kleeman K. Lenz C. McCray R. Mendenhall 1 246 V. Ricketts J. Sanders G. Schafer AFI ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Chapter D. Shelton R. Simmons C. Stephens The men at 806 Virginia carried on the year with balanced activities, scholarship, and social functions. They again proved leadership in activities with MSA treasurer, Greek Sing co-chairman, and other committee members. They were active in Ag School with key spots in Ag Club and departmental clubs. Barnwarmin' and Bonde Fest brought the Sigmas out in force. Remember scholastic responsibility, grades were above the fraternity average yet AGS took time out for IM's. Social highlights were the annual fall Stairway to the Stars formal, the Sweetheart of AGS reigning, and the spring Founder's Day Banquet, and formal, Parent's Weekend, Christmas Party, and the Valentine Party. House functions included the National Conclave held in Tennessee. D. Claycomb ' gi? rn ' , K ,,j . .,:,y,a3 - 3 I, 'F' M, FH km .' Q17 1' V 3 ul I L G. Van Hoozer M. Minear 1 1 rt i L. Cox J. Cuneio v F- T! Y '-1 bf' .P 4 . 1 . - .5 s - ' ,.', , 31511, q . V JV., My - V .vj1.g, .. GLM W. V Q ill? I 12:53 x, . f' ' ik, lf' A.- C. Huecker D. Hunziger R. Hutcherson S. Jameson g 25 gmiq I ' ? 'ei' 5 A145-211,431 , 11 - H 'i F l5 ' eFN4wmf?w.. 5 ef'w H - A ' -L'-A A , 2 A . ' Y J? - : Yi :iii ' ' l 'im' - X 1 if ' 71 D y , '31 -M15 . ' 2553532214111 l J. Mowrer G. Niehaus J. Powell F. Prater W 9 .Q V525 4 515:27 Iwi, ' 7. A! . Swan f ', iewfHQ,v 'f I 'vhhwwgm - -,neffsf21.2,q .fi Q Q f1?g9.1Yl'f,A-lin: . gg: ' 2 'Q'-JE' '. , ' , 1'1?'agkr'- in ix ' E .H 113. if 'W W V I --f'v'eJ..1lf3 111 Y' ' I-6 5 ' - ' 5 ' ' H Q ?f+iHC.5E1'ii'-i A I A ,, V Z .wut H. Storck D. Utlaut R. Wilhelm M. Williams W. Wolf . . ,uw Ji V X 1' 1 Nlkgl fflr- ' W 5 5 . H.. . ..- . . 771 -,- ' igffg . ' - - A 1 L . . vw - -,X -EL Mv'.qf ' f A Q' . ' ' 1 l 1 3-fx' i . V 1 u It ' '53 '..,?, ak. x V D .F . . ,1.- rg f-.A 4. 5. T X, :.- ., 1' ,:l,,..g I k 1 N lg Mwemi w .f K 1 gs, qw, The Sigmas contribute to Homecoming . 'Q . L i festivities with a colorfulfloat. ' 1' . . . .A , ',,. 4 yay- .E R. Franklin D. Froman N. Gephardt F. Kaiser T. Richter 'iix A .1-f wg : . -H.. , .1 .7-1 1 f , ,, . .ml .!..1ug'. , ' . um .qw 'rf 2-'fl-V . x!Hw5wl W 12 fl? -l'-.il ,- 'Air jf? .. 1,1 . .1 ,, 1 . pi-is .- ':jl.u3, vv NH' 'L' ,.,, . .4- - , 5,1 L, -1p',:...,, r ' A z., 1-.J X. E. Rhoades ly . - 45 ' 7. 'u u O Q .. I - -r LU., ,1 W lw.'l u ,11 '- . 247 ment in 63-64. In partnership with the Thetas, the Taus participa- ted in the Savitar Frolics. ATO continued recommending Help Weeks by its annual contest. 1 In IM's the Taus fought for first place, while in all major activities there was an ATO leading in some ca- pacity. Gamma. Rho Chapter Alpha Tau life had its social side with the Fire Party, Cornjigger, the Roaring 20's party, and White Rose Cotil- lion formal. A spring migration to Kansas City for the annual ATO Founder's Day meeting saw the Chapter garner the most awards. A Thus ATO proudly opened their doors for Parent's Day. ATO's pointed with pride to another year of achieve- A I Q ' M .-.rf 1. 41 fs' .1 Vjig fslffsfi . 5.1. Fil . ' 55.255 's i t-,lgisigi .-Z-'MQ,..:g:.1.-M.fi551.131 I A - I, Jfqd- J 'lf M- s . aw' . A mi T- T . rg, lj' .'l':fF'1'.'Ez aikgfiif ' H4 . f' 1, 'W ' . ' M. 'Z 5 TP .tif-1M - ' ' gl I 'g. .- , , 5 Y fl'-' W !za',.f.- fit- . 'V .gr .f f zfw 42.542 . A fs. V' Q. 11 .-H .nf l .. vm!-.9 - ww J' -'Fa f.f5f'f I-it ,, gl- 1 Avi-..'ea1' si- , 1 4 .- ,, ,v rf '-if - 1- .. I -I .v , G.. Ii -fr: 51,39 . V. 1. W 41:54 ,M I , gg-'.I req? . 'fx .J xr i I NM 1 .Nici Hr . ' 1 we -f T XJ' 'N M. Abbott M. Clawson J. Anglum R. Arnett J. Arnold W. Baugher D. Beamon R. Berryman . :X - ' 1 .-+A, X X H' ' 1 - . ' T -Y A kd, ' . U' R. Davis W. Decker M. Dieckmann B. Edenstrom W. Edmonds J. Garvin C. Goodwin D. Groenemann K- Krueger S- LaCaSSe L- Lang J. Lawlor W. Leonard M. McCollum H. McNish J. McQuoid L. Mickey T. Rackus J. Rau J. Renick J. Rinehart J. Sackberger M- SCh19P9l' E. Schwaninger D. Sevrens L. Siesser 248 ....-r-' I. I a.' 'W :L urn K Q 5 --....-:-' L.. '75 ' 'fail' ull. 1, In 1 '-'xiii 41, - ' 'Bev 'Well, it's mat, root, rootfor the home team. A hll77?f17l pyramid Vvv Vo, -,.. .. - ..---H - fi? W -1. 3 'L - ,ps 4 .. 'EFX 'lr-. ,. L ,. N, '55 3 ' 5. Y 1-.f.. in'-I. A A 'T' 3 19' A lin-vailfxv T, ,i 'I J' shows unity -and trust. ATO and date slide to a good time at the zn1nualFire Party. ' J J -X W ...... . ::::.A ' ' J, Campbell R, Clark C, Cole J. Cole R. Cole T. Cole D. Cooksey J. Cooling -A Wiivg, ' , J jug? ' 3 C f ' V V xlifkf . . ' i l .iii . . ding ,- ,Q K Y 7 ::- nc. 5 . r 1 I 51 1 ' 1'rf'- 7.1171 ' V . , W ,. , W G. Groenemann M. Hehr R. Hickel D. Hopkins T. James R. Johnston L. Kettlewell H- Kolb T ' o T i ' if T, R, I . Fg-Y, il ff . Q 4 Q 1' .I J f ' i A1 sf.: ' HM n N J ,H W L J. Miller R. Miller T. Nahlik R. Strano J. Thompson W. Thompson G Newland M Norris J OHZ-IFE -I Plmef . 3, I S PTGWIII Price W E-W f ' C- R, Unkg K. Wessels J. Williams C. Withers C. Woodruff W- YOUHHCF 249 W x For it's notfor knowledge . . F1 Y-T 1 X506-' 'Z L. Bode J. Brammer D, Currington D. Flandermeyer R. Flandermeyer 1 w J 250 R. Hagy B. Heitman M. Henman J. Hellman J. Janssen A. McLaughlin J. Meyer M. Olson J. Potts N. Prange Bill' BETA SIGMA PSI Iota Chapter R. Friesz D. Kamphoefner C. Robertson H. Gerhardt R. Glock M. Krashaar 1 l R- Savage P. Schnare i .C P, Kucera t 1. ,. ,, .eu 'H ai i. . I I 5 I Beta Sigma Psi began the '63-'64 school year by moving to a new location at 514 South Fifth Street. Social high points of Beta Sig began with the Christmas party. Social life came to a close with the Gold Rose spring formal, where the chap- ter Sweetheart was chosen. The Beta Sigs were pleased with their first year in intramural competition. The annual Bourbon-Barrel football game with the Rolla chapter highlighted the sports activities for the year. J. Grannemann J. Hagebusch l 1 V . . J p l l r2xiiii,:i,f5l5 I ,..,. M. Martens :, is .1 - . --1 ., L.Mall :EZSQEHF Q A5 l 'i'l A ei U - ,X-,V 1- ' vt If ' l ' I , . , . J. Twestcn R. Volk 25 W J ,I . Alton In I .av D. Daniels .,. Q-Ar' Ll 5 . XV L. Lasley 19 .1 Y W. Plummer 7, 1.--J rw .. ' rn .N ', SQ rg 1' ,ig . G Q rx 3 I lr, P' 4 . ' . l , .., . gl . X , T. Amold H. Autz R. Barbie W. Bamett R. Berkmeyer T. Bland T, Biggs l ' - . '3 - V, 3 'W' 5 v . ' rl QF 'A - XA ' . J K U L. Davis D. Dister M. English W. Gabriel K. Geel T. Gold W. Griffin ' 1 A ' -- W . ' rim' 2 r.-R f if-I.:+f.-knee -- -A - Y- - -- H fm '-ff-lf-fp f1',fj.:'-' isle' f ,,ge.52l4l I g f. l A fi ' . A, f ' 'il 3 . 'fl 3' .. - .W . V 9' If ' . ' eu: 'X ..ii RV' T fl R - . ..... R. Q 5 lf 4 T I ' L ' L K. Lay C. Leech R. McKinley M. Meierhoffer M. Mills E. Mitchell W. Morgan J. Mundy -H' ' jf 'T M. gqwiv :Ti-fe 3, 5 .V N-F - jar .Zim W I . -. V l gigs U 1.4 - ef... .,, T . , , if-,,, A , 1 . Q - f gfanff 1 -N W 1 . .. lx 4 r i 'F A - P' f 3' R- P. Pritchard S. Ritchie D. Russell D. Ryan R. Stenger W. Stone C. Stroud T. Turner 1 Y 1 ,Q Beta's celebrate a successful party with a brotherly toss. 252 Bcta's have the spirit andfire that have won thc' Me11's IM trophy four out of five years. Lil.: W.-.1 g 1... wgffifii.-1 -' I . r-W H-5-we .1 y-' iv15!4 Mili': -, . ,::f Digi 'P:i.f..'?Y? 45' .f: Y - if , Y :fn .Ljlgj hcl f' ' ' 5 'ffl :ala h V g 1 . , 1' - it LJ . . it .11 ' A 3 A Y ,L I., ! N l., ,!, K if . , -'-I ,,- 1 Y V - i '. ' ' , ii.. 3 ' if , v g. . . ,jr . . N . X 11 fl . C. Brown G. Brown G. Calame D. Clark D. Cliboum G. Comfort J- Conley S. Cunmings .J J V V P . i .EQ . . 'i Ji , .1 -11. - . If H' . ' l.. X fn J fi 1 'Llf '.-. Q 'A ' , , l U t ' M i-1.4 :I t L ill! XL 4 my ly i 'fi' 2- X tl ' - .. , .1 in ' , 1 ' A , . E' 'f . L V I . f I 4 G. Grossnickle G. Hanson M. Hayes P. Huffman J. Jones T. Kelley R. King W. Koon G. Lambeth f': , . T ' M Lvl . , 1 ' . . ' l 'I ' ' 'v ff? ,E . 1 1. in J I I -4 ,Q , we P Q' ' F! I .In . .. : PL' .r Q . . :N 1 'gn V. . . A ,tif 5, .' V 5. HIM 7 .yr it . Q 's Y- xx- we -S we T - - - T T ' A If a m ' -' F. Nelson D. Neptune J. Nicol T. O'Bryant G. Otto L. Owen T. Patten J. Peterson D. Phillips f 1 . IQ- ' Q .' V'-V I ' - J T-2, 4 U ' ' T -4- ' i i I ' , . . . ' - ' 4, N I fl Q Wt' 'Y 7,5 Q . L. - 1 ,I .3 .A V Y - V X l fn 1,5 . see - 1 - X - p st. ,. f 5- J l 6 1 t I J . wx W. del Pizzo J. Wollord J. Yeast C. Van Matre R. Walther R. Ward D. Wiley L. Wiley R. Wilks BC-BH BETA THETA PI Missouri Zeta Phi Chapter A move down College Avenue didn't prevent Beta Theta Pi from again proving its place as a campus leader. In almost every major activity and honorary, the Betas proved successful in all endeavors. The Betas carried off the trophy for Fra- ternity Sing for the second time in three years, while their intramurals record is even more im- pressive. Their powerful IM teams have com- bined victories to take the title for the last four out of five years. The Wooglin Nite Club highlighted a fun- filled social year. 253 AX DELTA CHI Missouri Chapter The Delta Chis began their successful year by leading all living units in per capita contribu- tions to Campus Chest. The pledge class kid- napped 17 housemothers and treated them to a movie. The housemothers were returned when each house paid a ransom to Campus Chest. Highlighting the fall social season was the Playboy Party. The Christmas Formal and a costume party were other prominent social events. The Sweetheart of Delta Chi was selected at the White Carnation Ball, foremost in the spring social calendar. D. Ames J. Byers E. Ellis W. Fischer K ,. 254 A. Hunter J. Kretschmer R. ,Iarzenbeck R. Lampertz The White Carnation Ball. .. was well worth the hours spent 'in decorating. M. Forth D. Helmandollar N. I-Iolst D. Hoyt HSSH1 W,.. . 'r I J. McCulloch D. McKeal J. Phillips ,I.Qui1lman N- Smith Y 255 C. Ahrens L. Baugh L. Beckman R. Beeney M. Benzen . .FQ'.'?'I 5. ll' G. Hall M. Hallemann K. Hayden D. Heppermann R. James o 1 ' P5115 - -5:.i.f,4, . 1 .T 1 T. Meek W. Obermark R. Pondrom D. Pope R. Proctor S. Rutledge 2' When good brothers get together . .. The lovely Delta Sig queen and court reign over their male subjects at the Corona tion Ball. 256 h E.-1. -..mm lf- 215533: gi f Pl- ' . 9 I B Brooks D Carter R Ewmg S Greer C Gnffm M Klug M McCa J McHenry W Mathlas C Ntasztak J Mxller S Schepker A Splndler S Welykordko C Wernquth J Whitfield D Yeager house has been one of cont1nued growth as the chapter lncreased membershlp to a greater number than ever before Beta Beta started the year by taklng the largest pledge class lt has D ever taken ln rush By addlng more men durlng E E Q The f1rst year 1n the new Delta S1grna Ph1 the year membershlp soared Beta Beta Chapter Rushlng functlons d1d not deter the men of Delta S1g from en,1oy1ng the SOC13.l hfe that a fratermty offers The mam soclal events were the Carnatlon Ball held at the Daruel Boone Hotel and the Sallors Ball 1n the sprmg There was also a tea. at the begmmng of the year to honor the new housemother Mrs Ahce Shelnutt 257 X. .. ' -I V 1 U Y l.- .A A tw , al-,. ' ,WH ' , F119 4 , ff- L l w . W 1 W 'iw' W ' D. Amundson J. Bailey R. Blaine G. Blankenmeister J. Bryant J. Burkhart B. Ceselski 1 4 - ' 52.6 . r 5 M. Hennessy R. Hess D. Hickey D. Howell C. Kelly K. Kelsey B. Kendall 258 B. Myers T. O'Donnell R. Ormiston J. O'Shea P. Perxine D. Rosenberg T. Savage G. Schindler ATA DELTA TAU DELTA Gamma Kappa Chapter Delta Tau Delta got off to a winning start in the intramural department, as they battled for their third football championship in four years. The '63 Homecom- ing saw the Delts place first in fraternity house decora- tions. The fraternity continued to set a high pace in schol- arship, and activities, as Gamma Kappa Delts held many of the key positions on campus. The social calendar for the Delts was highlighted by the annual Orchid Ball, the traditional Christmas Formal. A mothers' weekend, a Founders' Day Banquet, and several Saturday night football parties were also included on the program. M 1 ' '-1 , P. Clark R. Cook J. Courdin R. Decker T. Dittmeier E. Harnett K. Henkel 1? R. Kennedy M. K1-eysar W, Lafger M. Lloyd J. McLaughlin J. Mills E. Moeller D. Mueller L. Schulze R. Snoddy G. Strong B. Stuart J. Stuecken R. Taormina M. Thompson W. Van Kirk ng-, - ,f f I' F -1 KET A ,ff 11' 'jg J' 1- ' 1513114 If I 1 f . 'l ' I pf Q.. '4 .F 1 ' VJ, A ' , ,T E Y 'L V' 'J A vas-Lf 'gf 17 l Q W iv M ,J Aww K 3 1 .- ff ' -1 5 .. ml 41- N-, l The Delts'homecoming decoration takes first place. Delts and their dates gather in a pre- N' party before theformal. DU's score high in IM competition. Q L. G. Adams Y x 4 I W. Ebersole f' 1 .. l 1i-'fj,,-'l . 9 -, I' V A-Y4..1EY:., J. Hoel . jiif' if . of R lf '7 . R 1 260 T. Pilkington Vll' WM. as. Mystical 7 President john Pilkington welcomes brother George McDaniels to a new brotherhood on Tap Day. l , r .. Liz' M il, 'M . 'Q R-..-Q' .Am I I. .. - ,f ' A., 1 :sl - --1-svn I .. L . 4 P L D. Borchardt R. Brase M. Brooks J. Cannon V wa , - . 1 . - V, : rl. ' . V' Ii W nw ' Q a . , . 1 v L . 7 K L L . K D. Eskxidge J. Ferguson C. Fleming S. Gossett E. Groth . Q!- 4.55, A 4, .. R Q Q. we V 3 nz. .H 1- 'R V-R1 , W + - Y - gun - .3 ' , A V V' , . I W. Hoops D. Howe R. Jenkins J. Kump W. Leistritz ' 'W' - . 3 N - . - L M ' X - -L 'L M. Proctor M. Rohde R. Schwedtmann M. Scott K. Smith AT DELTA UPSILON Missouri Chapter From Frolics with the Pi Phis to a division cham- pionship in football the DU's impressed the campus with their energy, enthusiasm, and ability. Their efforts paid off in an honorable mention for their Homecoming decoration. The director of Savitar Frolics, secretary of the Big Eight Political Association and lettermen in football and basketball demonstrate the versatility of individual DU's in campus activities. DU's in honoraries such as Purple Mask, Mystic 7, and Sigma Rho Sigma attest to their successful combination of scholarship and leadership. Theme parties, the Christmas Formal, and the Spring Formal, as well as informal house parties and post- game dances filled the social calendar. ' ,ws- ' YA Ji l' ry , A. in J, ,.,:. 1 it' ...gil Q7 l V ...A fi' 1' I' 'li1f'Li'lJvl-'f LE iw 1' 1 -- -ii :' .. N - L lim 5 -A -.2 'H N J. Capps C. Chandler C. Closser J. Coleman E. Courtney L. Denning ' ' -1 - .syn - T L . f. Q 'FN ,A f , I V 127, . LE,-I :gf I1 jk--N v 1 1 L 1 M Hannafan L. Harmon M. Hart G. Heddell ' M. Hixson B. Hlavecek r Y, 4 l R. McBride G. McDaniel D. Morice D. Morris J. Neal J. Newson , ' Y p v T l wzif - 'N p f if fm wil .1 , 1,U.w.1aa'rf.' Inf? . -A: - m w we 'SJ nv ll Msgs . 1 '- ' li ,. ,T V- 4, Will.- ,, !Qt:.f..eg 'I f,,, uilbfm A N ,rx f g'jfLH?:'1': u mgiffv Q , '. 17, :L, -, Wg Q 7. 4 1, -igcw Lrg, . - T s -4 QQ. J. Suckow R. Wagner H. Warner W. Wedel J, Wells J. Wright . 261 G. Bergman G. Carey D. Griffith W. Haley W. McGinnis N. Medaker P. Christopher R. Collier L. Damewood D. Davenport , W, , 4.3W?,w, 71,7 .., V .fm , . , . .i2 'Q 2 ' .H Z.-Elm: ,. gm in -.--- . , .. 6 .w , , A :ll . I L. Mew. 3 -Nw , gf Z, , - 1 . 17, E Y ,, . mv.. N - - ,rw Z . 11, I,-..2i..5 Y rl 1 1 1- T!-f 1 w ' E V, 1-ff, ,. le - - ' Q g.L 1,1 4, F . ,il 1 o,.,v:-'?zi- . -' . 1 QF :ll '11, E Jw 1 '15 Y . x , :L N ti . . , fi 1 ,A gh , D. Hanor I. Hoover J. Houghton H, Huff P. Nierman J. Nutter , C. Orr R. Plattner R. Royer 262 Smile - it's rush week. Thefront porch OfFUT'I7'L House indicates thefirst days ofspring. Wie? ':' H. Fenner H. Galloway J. Gamby N. Carton L. Gibbs P. Gibbs V, Kauflin H. Kertz T. Kliburn T- Killfaid J- KHOPP R- L6f!WiCh J. Long J. Saunders D, Shively D. Tilly R. Venable W. Warren K. Weber P. Widel FARMHOUSE Missouri Chapter FarmHouse put major emphasis on scholar- ship with the pledges winning the first IFPC Scholarship Trophy. Men hold major offices in Ag Club, Block and Bridle, the Pre-Vet Club, Alpha Zeta, and Ruf Nex. Socially, FarmHouse had an active year enjoying exchange dinners, dessert steals, and house parties. In the Spring the Farmhouse Sweetheart Formal is held in conjunction with the Annual Founders Day Banquet. In the fall the chapter has a picnic at D. Howard Doane's, one of the founders of the fraternity. 263 KA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Chapter Kappa Alpha began another successful year by taking a twenty-eight man pledge class. This was only the beginning, for Kappa Alpha lived up to its long tradition of campus leadership, holding responsibile positions in campus activities. Faculty Invitation Night was initiated by Kappa Alpha for the first time this year. Dean of Students, Dr. Jack Matthews, was one of the first guests. The first hint of spring this year saw the men of Kappa Alpha preparing to recreate the cultural traditions of their Southern heritage with the Old South Ball, the largest social event on the Missouri campus. Q 'Q 3 X' '. 5:1 ' LIT! 2' 'g -1' . is ' , T ' .-ii 9' .M-'Q 6 , A vi . v W I' A 'Q M- A ' .. A Q .I at L A-'ft H . - . C T22 -L it 1 L' R. Anderson J. Barry J. Bridges J. Bridwell Mrs. Byars R. Carnahan J. Carpenter . H. Carter . B. Cooper D. Everson S- Exline G. Feldmiller M- Fields J. Fisher F. Follmer K. Froman L. Garrett J. Gengelbach D. Gould .'-, J. Kolb J. Landwehr D. Long F. Luebbert M. Marx J. McC1urg H. Mitchell , M. Mizell J. Morris L. Morrissey , I 'QL - L 'Q' K' ' . ' w . 'F D. Roedemeier R. Rosvall R, Ruharcic B. Rustemeyer M. Schlechten J. Schulte J. Sill B. Smith T. Sowers M. Stephens 264 Y TI? The Kappa Alphas proclaim Old South week-end . . . and crown their lovely queen. ' W 'FT' A 'F' Q --1 ff:5'i5'f1 :: ' ' ' 'f'53'ifA TXl03 , 'T o 1. , . if -' Q1 I LP K I N If A ' i '. -T '41 ' 'Q ' 'fl ' ,Z V 'l ' 1 .4 . W. Crigler G. Custer R. Dalton L. Delassus W. Dambitsky . D. Dennlngton J. Dulls S. Edmonsond B. Esler T I N ,' ' 5 x x . v an 'll' 1 Y Q F Q k G. Applewhite R. Grossman E. Hackman G. Hackman R. Hagan C. Hanley R. Hulett S. Hunted D. Hyer B. King L ! ' 1 1 E, is , K. .3 1 K Af, . , , f M. Mullen J. Munoz R. Nolte A P. 0 Toole C. Patterson E. Peterson K. Powell W. Rehm G. Richardson G. Roedemeiel' rm- Eg- 1. 1-.--R f- ' Q-1 ff , V 5-13 1 wig ' 1 . ' -il. 4. -4 .. '4 V. gif, , It WV gf 1 ff: K, gi W. Wolfe J. Sterling D. Strange P. Strong R. Thompson F. Trent R' Vogel R- Wagenfuehr B. Walker J- W0lf 265 This 1963-64 school year started with a bang! The close of rush week brought 20 new Kappa Sig pledges into a house completely re- decorated and refurnished on the top two floors. KAPPA SIGMA Beta Gamma Chapter Athletically the year started well also. The I.M. football squad won the league champion- ship. Socially the year was a fantastic success with lively post-football game parties following each home game, a Night Before Christmas party, and a never to be forgotten Star Dust formal week end. w 1 R. Antoine J. Antonio D. Baum L. Baylard D. Benson J. Besher C. Bohling J. Dimos J. Forcelledo L. Gilchrist T. Hagemann B. Hana J. Hea G. Hilmer X Q. X - rf! if -I :Lt- N .. 6-'mi J -I-I , W ..' . 7' f 266 P MCDerm0tl J Mlley S Mltsch S Moritz L Munson W Nye G Powell - si',,w,l7,l F. Schuler H. Schulze W. Sgarlata B. Sprodling E. Stamper E. Stuessie R. Szabo Po1Ue'1jf'uIfootl1uIlteamplunsfbr victory. 'XZ .I r. e VE ' J I . f ! - lp. I.. U I 51, V. G I E. Bracken , at E. Howell O ,V Y, , f- gs' D. Queen T v nr J. Tidmore Img 6. N R. Brauch ' L, -kg, W. Knapp r X 9' H. Rinesmith 'Q I J. Travis ....-nf Kappa Sig brothers gather with their dates. . rf' - .. V, ltqn A in Q C- Bryan! J. Bryant S. Clapp G . I , L dr L E f 1 ' w 1 F I D. Cord C. Culp , V mf.. ' E '-fi A9524 1 R. Kuhn J, Lentz P, Littleton F. Macdonald C. Maples -J fi .. T 'ii . E .r Q - .1 A . W ' ' I , ' gl, , 1: X . L ' ' C. Row A. Ruff R. Schaeffer T. Schneider B. Schuermann fl . e -.5 T . + fl - IJ 'l . A H I e V Q if R. Unger D. Wetmore J. Winkler L. Ziehm T. Zorumski 267 J. Ball D. Ballard , T. Bangert G. Bankus A. Brandon G. Branson J. Bridges W. Cupito D. Dyckman T. El:-md R. Fabitsz J. Ferrell R. Fiebig W. Fuller W. Lowderman R. Meyer G. Neely G. Nelson C. Parker R' PINYBTSOD L- Query . 268 AXA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Gamma Kappa Chapter Gamma Kappa of Lambda Chi Alpha began the year with a 30 man pledge class. Social events were high-lighted by a steak fry, Cider Swig, costume party and the White Rose Formal. Closing out the year, Lambda Chi sponsored its annual golf tournament. Last April more than twenty teams participated with all pro- ceeds going to the Cerebral Palsy Fund. During both semesters early morning call were heard throughout the house waking mem bers for intramurals. w I ':.-4. up Y us- ' . 6 -un-.. 5-' ui, 4 Ak 1 1 1 L 1 .. ' . ', . ,, b ' gi ' 5. .ie -, 1 '- L Q V ,. :.,- H. Brown F. Bush H. Carey L. Chew D. Cole R. Coyne R. Culli H .5 .F.-.,, - - A ' 4aU.3,g4I-1 A nk I D. Gray R. Green R. Halder L. Hempel T. Hoppe C. Howard T. Laspe . f 5 X. r fix , iF T-'I N N . ' - 'x , . 1' - I Y B fly ' Q if .f'., 5'i ', ' D. Rose J. Scherr P. Schick G. Shryer R. Smith R. Stephens P. Whiteaker J. Wilson he annual cider swig is a good time for all. The Lambda Chis crown their Crescent Girl. ' - 'pr' T fir T ' ' ' f ' 3' A li, J 5' ' - . . -' -V 5, ' V 111, v V : B 1, .. ' Q ...f A -. , PU - B B Q. J QV Q-. , . . . . I Y , I . f 1 . J .4 3 ' C' A ,L ' I P'-. W A 1. bi- gui ' Y 30 T , . 1' xi Q4 -V. X ' A 'sk X - W 1 1 ' K- I., I2 M ' . .T K.. -I., t j l W1 J. Acuff R. Agles B. Allison T. Anderson J. Belski G. Billrnan D. Bonner S. Carter R. Chenoweth W. Claassen ' ' U.: ' if-.. ' 'ff - :'.: -- - . '1 . .J j ' .5 J g T li. 5 . 'un ' r, , 11 g . -', , I .,,, , . up ' 3 ' . M . he Ti l ' J T ef. J- E . J - . . 'lv -Li B ki' ' - . '52 , L, 2 . J fi N f X - . .' l it . , I . -J Q I M. Graham T. Green C. Hands D. Haymes R. Heimberger R. Jensen B. Johns P. Jones S. Jones K, Kabler , - - f. ,E 1-, -, V Y 7 i V .,. mv, ,, li? 5 , eggs-ei J - ,Q ., ,. r A 2 V we as A f se A ' 2 fc 3 1' 9 ' 3' ' , ', no 9 5 ' . - , ,, A 1 h 1 .f ', . ' V' . ' '-:Q . W ', A i - 1 ' . , Q 'L - ' t 1 V 3 'I wi 3 D. Miller B. Mobley D. Morgan B. Murphy W. Nierdieck S. Nikes T, Northup L. Page K. Patrick W. Patterson V if f.' 1 , , 5 W, H 1 c- we . Ura' ' ' . BBBBB -J 19' ' v M W ' 1:55 W. J . '1'. , L 1 . . i i : J. Rose K. Ruffner W. Rutherford L. Snowden A. Stanfield C. Stevens S. Stiles J. Summers W. Thompson V. Tobin The Brothers Five strike up a chorus of Gra1zd Old Fraternity. Phi Delts keep their scholarship rating high. W x w 11' ' ww .sm me mm earn .f. , . --X ' - ,- .. Lff. ..f- .ui 'J' '.l ', '1- 270 I ,, 'TGIF ' , if 'Fl- '4 TT ,- ' 1 AZ -:-:-:-I-: K iw' I 'F ' UT'-I - I., . 1 II l ISLE KI I, . .II I III I --L 'Q 1 HL ' ll: t ' ,.,, 1 ' wil '- Q.f w! .wFi M.' N,'w1 I w I f 1 II 'g ' mi I . ' it --1. if Q1:.AA . 1 1 , ' -hw -1 , I 1 , ,Q f 4 I I. X, l II Il V 1 V ' I D. Comstock J. Cooksey R. Cooledge D. Early J. Ewing J. Fitzpatrick D. Francis R. Gaines W. Garvey G. Gillogly I . - ..,' f 5 -if .- - -.V 51, . ,be-1... 1,5 -f- I .- :' I ff! 2 f 'sv 'J ,H . we Q.. u+ .. I 1 , -it 1 IQLQ I ,jfs ' w 4 a 1 1 6- kg 3 1 Ve . Q ' . ' A' 1' ' Q' ' . 1 . . '-,PEI I .L A I ' l ' . JLI I I ' ,F H I F ' -, e'.i.IIjfQ L - 4 - - l 1 l , lvl D. Leimer W. Little L. Love B. McClelland P. McHarg J. Macdonald J. Maier W. Marsden D. Mears D. Mendenhall Y., . 1- ' I .I II if .-ti ff-' Ili-iI.,Igf'.3I Z - tj I II r iw.. ' W ' . '91 - af -Q 1.5 , fzs, if gl WM- .f ii. 1 f 1 ew f f. ,' ' , wil ' ir . v li H . S Q Q F . ' ,I I V A Q .law--. -4 we .' . it 1 1 I it.1Qlllllgflijl.It .. . ig ' D. Perdue G. Phelps L. Potter A. Potts C. Potts H. Potts J. Prada D. Rawlings J. Roeder W. Romoue -- - ,. ' ' A' L' 'F' 1 ' ':'.' .:.' 3 F43-' .,f':r+rf5 ' vt ' I f' I. I 1? I I' if j rt Ig.1IiI,' I .I III-3 IIWITII I I, I I Ig I , 1. - . it .I , , 1 ,fg5.g . ,gg f, . 1 .' P A' my 4. .I I : 5 , Q I t lr. -II I If! r I I I I wiper 1- .Md .eat if'-p.' gs 1 'E v ' .- 1' . . re.. we X '- l . 9 ' 'Jil Q- 5 1 5 D. VanDyne R. Vermazen C. Waggener K. Weber J. Weis N. Wetzel J. Whitaker R- Wilson W. Wise G. Yost A9 PHIDELTATHETA Chi Mu Chapter Phi Delta Theta once again contributed heavily to Mizzou's varsity teams. Phi Delts dot- ted the line-up of every major sport, most notably football. Letter jackets are almost stand- ard equipment at 101 Burnam. A strong showing in intrarnurals rounded out the Phi Delt athletic year. The highly successful Luau Was the high- light of the fall social life. The fall season also found the Phi Delts' Homecoming float taking third place honors in the parade. Numerous formal and informal parties rounded out the social year. Campus-wise the Grand Old Fraternityu men engaged in various activities and were po- litical powers not to be overlooked. 271 A S. Atkins K. Barley R. Bennell W. Bond R. Brick J. Broyles D Clements . ii Zf,i1'I 5521 A 1 ' - ' I' El . - L. f it If ' ' ' ' ii ' vu' . 1-7,-sy. I ,-gag. B. Goolsby D. Harris T. Havens B. Holmes R. Hines O. Hull S Hull J. Mcllroy K. McQuerter D. Martin M. Michel R. Pohl J. Rea P. Ringer D Schuppan The days of the flapper, bathtub gin, and Al Capone revisited Jesse crowds through the Fiji- Kappa Savitar Frolics skit last December! In other activities Fijis held top positions in MSA, People-to-People, IFC, Maneater, Stub- dent Union, and ad infinitumf' Socially, Phi Gams lived up to raves with the spring Island party. Other hits were the Purple Garter party, Christmas Formal, and the numerous et cetera gatherings. Athletically Phi Gams carried off top honors in IM tennis singles and finished second in their football division, while scholastically, they had well above the rnen's average. 272 GFA PHI GAMMA DELTA Chi Mu Chapter AN px fi ,X QQ R gf .' 1 ful year with the second annual 500 sorority tricycle race. The D.G. Queen reigned while ChiO's peddled away with the tricycle honors. Activities continued in the fall with the annual Chapter Migration to the Missouri-Iowa State football ganie. I K W Phi Psi confidently begar another success- Mlssoun Alpha Chapter The Phi Psis' highlighted the winter season with the Christmas Formal while in the spring thoughts turned to exchange dinners, outdoor parties and serenades. In sports the Chapter proved its versatility in reaching the top levels in both intramural and varsity athletics. . ' QQ ' ' 9:52 fi 1 ' , A ., F vy,g5vgfFTfiE V . f..1T' -l:'T':?tf': wtf. f 5, N. Allen D. Armstrong J. Baum R. Bichel D. Bishop R. Bohmeyer R. Boone I wr J. Faris K. Freedman J. Freeman R. Freeman K. Gapfert T. Griest W. Heggarty R. Kidd C. Kircher E. Kreuger G. Lewis O. Linder D. Lomax D. McConnell -- gf A T fi'1?53f, ,,, gay -43.5 1 , , .. jj,-fel ' 1111: Q ,Zu . J N if .L - A Q . m 4 1 y 2 1 M 3 r 2 J . iz. xiii!-i.i'1l-.' fi' . C' 1 i 1 HM 3 in 1 , :FS 'ff A f'a.-.u',..- .,nf', 1 .4 V .-T J . . K J if A . 1 ft ' I 'Hgh ' yi- 15's i f ' 32.1 A M f Irs LH 3. li .xt , , L , V 'givin N V W , f l 'A 'T - F. Seward L. Shilhabel M. Taylor W. Tempel S. Thomas A. Thdtenhausen J. West B. Welden 274 . I., I .Tig 'lf I 4 Phi Psis prepare the obstacles in the 500 race . .. And sorority girls try their luck. Y ' T' '1'-'LGLWYE M '7D'f7l ' : ' 5 Iii' - - f l 'sfv.'.'.F X 1 ' 1 ' . -w,. ,, .1f22f2.w,3,5 .. '., X 'T-FQQSII W 1 . f5s:1.....lEf23 ' .I 4- n. - i..!.-5'-da Q l JL 1 ...w i V .f?.flll 5 .. 53.44.15 ns, v mi . l l i Q .rg 1' 1 . 'LW . ' ' J 1 ' ' ll - N ' 5' 'sire .IM '1 . I, M -i gl! ' : 2 li. . 1 J: J, B01-Qhel-ling T. LaBoube M. Byars R. Crain D. Leonard J. Eye K. Fanning lv' ' Y V W f 315: w -Q' 552- -,ifx-mi , Q ' V E ' 1 .- V' f... G- 9 . fs F V H 9 N! ff' ' . - A uf 3, 1 1 . fi N. Hilt T. Hogan K. Jackson C. Jester W. Jester J, joy G. Kay ' D P 35353 Di al , Q 4 l E V g, ' ' Q f. 6' 1, jL1:Lglf4 yjg., - 5 -gl' 5 1' . ' A W C . M . 1 L. McLane H. Moudy R. Nichols R. O'Connor C. Payne D. Saunders L. Seifert i f ' 7 TTY' T HE ' D ' 'Y' ' 1 ' '- Y JT-if ... 5' Q ' -V ' ::j.lf'.-7'1'f3f' ' .577 'il' dxf., 1. ,. 111 V 1 .. Lrg , '12 -.If--1 'M ,, Q,-'Z' n ,1Ag.'. . . 4'fQ+5?-if-P P. . . . ' .ff-Q fiiivll .-fm ' J' -J WY' if 111 Ylfllfil 'T' -.ew Sf' f 1 R . ffjlf.. my 'ggi . ', x ,TZ z . V 1 b 1 il fig. Jr V . 1,59 ',t.h.:.l: J. L. Williams J. Williams J,Wil1i5 R. Wingi D. Wolz M. Yehle R. Zimmerman 275 .419 , .C':f..q J' -' :LS-X17- ,L F fu m ff 1 JT Ml. X' e 5' R. Baker A. Barbush J . Bick D D. Bjorseth ' I s . gf - e A EJV j + ,H D V. Q5 J e :Q G. Gebhardt K. Goodsell E. Gruenenfelder F. Harris H. Jones J. Rephlo C. Saunders K. Schoenfelder D. Shortal G. Simon The Phi Kap Formal provides an enchanting evening . . . and the Bedlam Party a riotous one QI R. Byrne M. Edwards E- RY3Yl D' EVQTGU R. Kadanc E. Klages R. Klages R. Kopecky J. Poepsel T. Steicrt J. Tra ge J . Vessels L. Wojciechowshi 'PKG PHI KAPPA THETA Kappa Upsilon Chapter Phi Kappa Theta again flexed its muscles by actively participating in intramurals and again produced a win- ning season, finishing with a 2-1 football record. The Phi Kaps plan to maintain their fine athletic tradition. The Phi Kaps actively- engaged in politics, World's Fair, Homecoming house decorations, and the BDOC contest, where their mascot Kap placed second. Socially they filled a calendar of social events: ex- change dinners, a Christmas Party for needy children, a Christmas Formal, and a Bedlam Party. 277 Vx Q3 YN 0 i x lag :H-as ua. Mahes you want to h 278 Si' 1 C. Allmon Y' sl-:IX . A Q V xv ff M, L. Howard I J. Rice ave afamily of your own-almost! The PiKA sweetheart is a sight to behold. ' i , 1 1 , D. Birkhead ,575 N1 R :gf H y , V -wg.: .nip- 1 'FZ ZL G. Borgstede 'F' X Af W. Clippinger HMM... ig... D. Keeler K. Kerksick J. King . A1 1 1 h . v ' Q7 fig, 1 ' , Q' ZQMV W, Sears S. Sharp T. Shuler D. Squires 6' DY f R. Crafe . , ' w . MA . .P ..... .. . D. Kircher rl -- ' J , , . f - f 2 W. Steffens mula this year for Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The Pikes received the first place plaque for blood donations, collected cigarette packs for a seeing-eye dog, and gave baskets of food to the needy. Santa Claus ap- PI K A A peared at the Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren given by the Pikes and Gamma Phi. I I K M Diversity and active participation has been the for- Alpha Nu Chapter The highlights of the social calendar were the Monte Carlo and Dream Girl formals. The Pikes were in fine physical shape for intramurals, taking second in soft- ball and undefeated in bowling. 'E' R, C1-ause D, D1-gwng R. Fangman M. Hollacher R. Horn M. Lohmeyer K. Mares T. Oswald M. Pritchard M. Puddingmn C. Strom M. Trittler P. Trittler R. Van Buskirk A. Vernor J. Wheeler 279 EAE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Rho Chapter Sound and progressive leaders in campus activities, group participation in Savitar Frolics with the Delta Ga.mma Sorority, a winning and spirited effort by the Sig Alphs characterizing intramural participation, and most important, an outgoing friendliness are attributes of SAE. A large 19th century southern styled house and an exclusive location overlooking Greek town augment a social calendar of formal and informal parties. To promote the all important relationship between the educational institution and the social group the SAEs acted as hosts to Univer- sity educators and administrators. H. Anderson A. Baie K. Bates D. Baugher R. Biider M. Blonstein M. Boicourt J- BOCIOI11 J. Evans M. Mueller J. Granville R. Hahn C. Holman W. Hutchinson R. Johnson G. Jost T. Marshall J. McA1ha.ny J. McMurtry M. McNiell C. Meinershagen R. Meyer B. Miller R. Moran 280 R. Ruppel E. Saladin P. Salerno D. Schaper S. Scott J- Sparks J. Sweringen N. Thompson 4 an- in sian The Hzll zs the slte ofan exchange pzcmc wzth the Tn Delts SAE golfmedalzst tees off W Brooks Kauble Mosler Turpm tn. P Caldwell B Kmght D Mouser Aw Webb M Casey Kramer Neese Wilson if R Clement F Cumer K Lamack Law Sm J Newbold Norman -Sli In lei' 5. J Wmn J Wrlght Day M Luttbeg D Ochs Un, W Elkmann R.. C Manker A Porsch J J D Elders H Marshall R Ross Yeargam Young C Zxnser 2 .Y if A L. - 'lg 'i , 1.5 Q 4:1 .44-I. Y Q any rf' 1 X a' V . I C. ,Ll ' ' ' 3'f 31 'LL - '.'1...fflEl. 1e L: .E E'l,iL5l'f Q ' X .' A A J M 'emo f . li - . . eg. ' le . e ,Q - 1 2- . - ,gags gm . .rr if , h frmj if '- . 6 A A- C Q. 1, - if-'iii 1 - ' . 'C' -ly ' ' :+'f.i :..'f? ' -- jj -'-'Sgr :A . k 3 gl' . 1- 1 , ' .4 5 ,' R. .... ' J. . ' . Y . A . . 1 AG it Q . fn Y k E X Q L bl 5 ' , V' ' ' 'L , ,-, X , V , 1 X N . .1 . L . . . ' K. . L. . . . W af .J f 1 . . . 4 A- A N J H D e. Y- - - Q.3fi.,l:' V Y -1. , . -. he H! if n 1 .324 :iff 'T .' ' ' 3 4' A gf ' Q - .H . , ,.,, , W. -, H . X .aa ' J 1 fl J S. ' . J. . J. . . - 4. - . E7 Li ne r .35 U 1 if ' . 1 f1 M e wiigix. J .Jo . f e el 1 , ' f .. I . ' 3-f Z 21. 'Q' 2 lf? 1' f -1 lfl' V1 ' l gs? 1 Y' Q-' I' .W Y ,Lffull l I--U G' E li D HI' N ' 9 ' . 1'- L' , H ,X ff ' hr., ij- . ' 1 -- - - ' Y . ., x.1fI2Tl. Q . Wifi. 1 'mail X, ' A Yr i I, . ' 41 I. . ' ,. V A 51:1 H .I5,.,7,4E' t R. ' D. J. ' . ' . ' S. ' P. . ' 81 1 W 282 M. Schneider R. Baum S. Komm M. Kraus C. Krigel J. Lanis OS' I EAM SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Rho Chapter D. Bosse R. Cremer T. Crouppen L. Deutsch N. Foster D. Freyman - . N. Lazaloff M. Levitt B- Lubeck H. Schneiderman S. Shanker C. Sherman M. Shyres S. Silk J. Slumpsky Last year Sigma Alpha Mu was in the limelight ranking second in grades, initiating the most pledges of all fraternities, placing fifth in IM sports, and being on the top of the social calendar. This year SAM took a strong twenty-three pledge class. But this is all in the past. Now the Sammy house is literally buzzing with talk about the new house to be started in April. The house will be in the shape of an L , with the longer wing Where the basketball court is now. The wing will have a forty-two man capacity, a new kitchen, new dining facilities, a large ballroom, and a patio in between the wings of the The present house will be completely remodeled, and will be the shorter wing of the Eventually another new Wing will be built. Both actives and pledges are anxiously awaiting this dream come true . W m-AIM-,, . J. Gitljn 'W j. R. Muchnick Q. S. Glickman 'I, an fx S ffm ' l S. Musen l . -'mg E S. Gordon B. Hendin D. Hendin H. Kessler l. 'Ai .:' 2:1 .525 L V1 V i L J A . ' L L IQ r- Venn. ' , : .V ., ' L D. Nissenholtz M. Oberman R. Paster A. Pepper s ,Q I.. f Kleinfeld 2- ' v xc: 5 a P. Rose L. Small D. Taryl M. Taubman L. Toback B. Weinberg L. Wexbert M. Wolf M. Zwibelman The Sammies decorate for Homecoming. L 23 . Jr 'F I Y Awi fn nning combination made Sigma Chi '63 IMfootballchamps. Andjust what do you thznk you're doing? fff 1 ,vit , E TT .1 f Y ' 7f?- W'?- A ' ,gg . ' X . 1 4 V. Y A ' A F if' A W. Abbey J. Anderson T. Barrett D. Bear - w , ia! 'fi , , 1 ff- QQ' w- mf 1 g, f , , V W ' . 'L' -., 'S . - L , ' ' - . .0-' z J . I .. S E. Enslin D. Farmer N. Filipello G. Fitzgerald W. Frederick ff--W - . ' ' ' '1 H' ' .' 1 ,yn .4 X 1 r Q: , i H ' 4 I 1 D. Kreps M. Lambert S. Lambright W. Lorch M. McKee 'J mimi' mg -' i or ' S' ' I 4 1-,MEAE .KF 7 T ,VV, . Q V 1 b ., 7 'af ' w ,Z Y- , X6 A ij ,, ' G. Rohe J. Ruebel J. Schweitzer B. Stilfield B. Strother 284 .gui 3 2' , rr' ' , iz. . ' C' ' V j , Be . Blaflk 5 i 3 S. Fricke D. Goode VT - ' 3 vie: Ljgfi . .T' 7! ' 5'- ' ' ' 1 '- . ' B, Mansur W. Moore I -. T'T 'i 1J:b'S'5L7 'T 535' 17 ?99f,.g.,, 7 ,,, K QL - ,4 , -- Y - , Qld . ' -- . U i., ggi Greig: W Wu 1 ' -: 1' I . 335 iffy U' , I 'iff 7 A W5 . ' ' -I -' ,Z W ig- 41: W g- . . -. 'w ml I A, J . .. K M. Sublett S. Summers ZX SIGMA CHI Xi Xi Chapter Sigma Chi unleashed a powerful football team that scampered over the goal lines to emerge with the IM football crown. A last minute pass gave the Sigs a hard- earned victory over the Betas to cinch the title. Besides their football prowess, the Sigs were top contenders in other phases of intramurals-a toughi' team. For Homecoming Sigma Chi joined with Pi Phi to build a memorable decoration. In the spring Derby Day found the Sig Chis playing host as all fourteen sororities competed in events such as the greased pig chase, limbo, an egg toss, and stilt races. The Tri-Delts took the title in one of the most popular spring events. W. Bland T. Boles R. Bowen L. Carter M. Crocker C. Deameth F. Egy tiff- 5'2 r ' 1 '1 '2-:I A rin: V I Y g , ' Q L. Harling E. Higgins T. Hombuckle S. Jacobi J. Jones J. Kelly W. Koken A. Myers J. Patterson F. Phares B. Poleson D- PUUCY R, Raleigh G- Renne W. Upjohn K. Van Cleave J. Wheeler S. White J. Wiehage E. Wilkinson A. Winemiller 285 286 C. Baker R. Bakula W J-'31 ' , ' It 1' F' T i fhf'-552721: , ,JI rg . Q! 'Q A . , ki ' 7 ' .4 . - l A. Couture R. Flemming R. Phillips T. Schulze P . M Welcome to our casbah! J. Barton L. Frieben P. Hanson R. Bartlett W. Magee G. Strus C. Surtt S. Taylor ZCIDE SIGMA PHI EPSILON Missouri Alpha Chapter To Sig Eps a social fraternity consists of parties, activities, studies, and the process of learning to live with other men in the spirit of brotherhood Many happy memories were formed by the Homecoming Party and innumerable lnformal gatherings By the time Eliot Mess and his Unthinkables smashed through the Red Door in December their raid netted a catch of the happiest Prohibition Party goers since 29 In activities and scholarship Sig Eps participated with the best of them J Bormg D Bradshaw D Buck J Cobb F McGlynn J Mcllroy D Parrish P Stlfel C Phelps W Tinsley R Vaugh S Vincent R Wiley A Wood 287 o 0 . 3 3 , , I . f v ' 1 -, - , N ' it , . ' ,, 17'7l' 1 .. ' - ' 4 . - , . 4 , A .WM r F , T ,N ,,,, , ,V N ,, ,X V .iv - -. - V ' w 1 . I N 'U mt, 1 J Nu 1 ' 1' W- X . ,, :W '7,- J ' -, V, ,4 ' :E .' .--, . 'f - ' ,.., Y, R , , P N Al 'H ,L - ' .. . , , V ' I ' -at 1 ' -.1 ' A QF -, . ' -I , ' : ,. I H' 'l'l':-A fi, ,ul I I, M ,. in Y Q ,' ' 'T 1 . L '.v - . f lr ,. I, ' U' ' I, .M : ix .tr T 1' 1 J. Arnold c i f A T- 1 up ,J J.Ebbs 6 , . Wx-' '11 v M551 . V 11 ' 1 3' Y it-1 .9 53,1 ' J ., g-5 Q 4 frqf .431 ' . 9' .,-' fri I X '. fy 'E' ,4 -egfgz ' ' ' '1 , ' H 51' :ff li ' 5' f H D. Bacon T. Baird J. Bareford F. Barnes L. Bird P. Black J. Bowles M. Brasfield 1 if W W nd Q L W .1 . .1 J R. Farmer D. Ferry J. Gibbs D. Gonnerman W. Gonnerman K. Grist B. Hickman O. Hollrah W' MCC0l'd T- MCH3-T5 G. Mayes D. Meinhardt L. Morgenthaler W. Moseley S. Murdock J. Neal B. Packard .nf W if f. ' V it , Q A ' C iii? .Q I an :S F ik -A - 1 71 . Q- Zyl S'- N g V' ' J. Shaw R. Shaw J. Slayton T. Smith R. Stoewe E. Stolte J. Sutherland K. J. Taylor G.Tennyson 288 EN SIGMA NU Rho Chapter After a hectic Rush Week, Sigma Nu started the academic year with a pledge class of 32 hand-picked men, under a new honor pledge program. Social Life soared to a new high with a Christ- mas Formal, the annual White Rose Formal, a cave party, many exchange dinners, and faculty and alumni dinners. Many fraternities found Sigma Nu a rough rival on the I.M. fields and the Sigma Nu Cam- puSt0Wn cart streaked around the course to defend the Championship. On the stage in Inter- fraternity Sing, Sigma Nu is known as well as in all campus activities. '? , .J . , N -,M . , ,A,,. 3 W., ,Ml -2.22:-Ti--S .-5. , --1, 'w l 1 - -: ,, 1 f,.K-IH, , WE l if 4 . ., fx, 3 W -.- . .955 e 'M fs: 1 , M . Y -,, '1 K N N ' Q flag. K . . I ' i m in , . ,A at H. 0 :, 'S lj. 5,1 -Thr , , G! 5 i t A V 1 'N , . - .AF Jw 'Ji ,YW .ff -5'f?Bu ' M Y ' ' ' .+: ' - ' ' V ,J-0135 , r- T-',,I'i .... 3,5211 .' v. 5, g .lb LL' in 5 ,lv H . ..v Iggy 4 'ye Q Equip gi 1 in or l f .vs 1 . .. , A. Brown T. Bunton ,I . Carter R. Cope C. Crumpecker H. Denton D. Dodson J. Donahoe ISK 552 1 l 4 .J . , -WK 'E 1 J Q nul l' K -0 ' w '4.gQ. ? 1 'R ' K. Holman J- H0111 J. Houser J. Hudson M. Hulsey C. Kauzlarich J. Karr C- Kemper -- f-----1-- , . l. 3 44, - ' - 'L V ' 'ml 'gl FJ! w M 1 ' - + -. ,- '-as ' ' W 11 . 's Ying Yew .-,v. 5 ,. , .sv fr L - si S 4? fn Q, . N ek mx L V XNN' NN!! p. pardon R. Peck J , Phillips N. Phillips D. Poese G. Rootes R. Santie V. Schantz C. Titus M. Tvben F. Visaggio D. Walter S. Webb W. Weinstein J. Willey S, Willey W. Wynn 1 . 1 . . , X , , J lily, i Scholarship is a primary emphasis among the Sigma Nu's. ,. .'.,.' ' .. N N 'N H1 J. Dranichak S. Leaver A. Schoemehl fa 5- V V . ,, 1 nc. f rf Q' ' . .- wifi , D A. 7:5511 V33 'Y 4, i G. Zink Sigma Nu Queen and court reign at the White Roseformal. 1 W The ZBT's enjoy an exchange picnic with the Delta Gammas. 'r S. 3. . 3 F. R. Abloff YA!! iz, H. Eisen I Hochman 1 'S-'DTE' ?. 5, fa L: f Ti ' ,- 'J 290 J. Shelton z 's .,. .fee -1 .4 , W '- Q '. 1. 1. -if Q .. Z' f-2 X , J, Agard J, Baer M. Beck R. Benkof M. Berlau D. Blue L af E L. 4 2 9' L, . T , i X 5' x. . I J, Eisensrein J, Epstein J. Finkelstein M. Fried E. Friedman A. Friedson Vi? f - r'--:T': ' ' cf '- w . A' 1 1 V , , X K' f. V? I f 9 i r, 3? H 6 f e 'mf I Y, fi rw 'V I I . - if ' . K w H, Kantor K, Ka!-5 P, Koffman L, Komen T. Lefkovitz L. Levi M. Mendelson w -. : - ul! EAL ,L --w ' , ' rf . vw ' 1-ig, f V ' ' gf... . - z ' 7' ',2 Y fd . I ex 13.5 i . . ' Y . ,f ... .F -J- H 1 E l , ' ' , - ' ig A. X ' Q ' 1 'Q ', .. , ' 'Y' ' if 5 ,r I ,W V Q , . P, Sherman L, Shul-in J. Sigoloff B. Spack K. Solomon D. Soshnik E. Stein with a large and diversified pledge class, with twenty ' Z B T Omega chapter of Zeta Beta Tau began the year eight boys taking pledge pins. Omega had a successful year scholastically, socially D and in campus activities. I ZBT has its own singing group, the Village Gate Alpha PS1 Chapter Singers, which has a campus-wide reputation for fine performing and clever programs. Omega brothers are active in many scholastic hon- ories, and have a fine quiz bowl team which has placed first and second in the past two quiz bowl competitions. di. F 1 1' f -E' V N J. Boonshaft S. Broh L. Chazen S. Cofman M. Cohen A- Cohn N- Davis +- ' ' Y , auf , rj-sg f' agp. 'j ng. ' y l I L E' c I A Y it 5' 1' 1 , ' ' V , K Q--.pg , y 'A V ,..., A . . A A V J M, Frost M. Glaser R. Glassman J. Gorman S. Grodsky L. Harris G. Hendin M. Himmelstein up ' tu-'-I 1 Zvi' 'irgmrl-:.1Y 'T' . 'E i Ui I itrfg P i Slip, Bi!!!-. Ag rn L X. Y Q W 23 1 Y S. Meyerhardt M. Milens L. Phillips D. Rosenbaum R. Rubin M. Ruby E. Schukar S. Shapiro ' Y :wr . , -: - , fi ff:g15TT,.f'- 'Lv-N ' ' ' . l,L-, ..-fl' X . x 'J-if - , ' dwg , ,L xi U ww' 1 n - , Z 1 J Y , P J v ii W W 3. F. Steinbach D. Steinberg J. Steiner L. Stern A- stifle D- Tfagel' S- Weiner L- Zwillenbers 291 292 J- Bwson W. Cloud K. Crowder J. Dewitt J- JOYIIIS L- Koch J. Lewis R. Macris .,l', ,yr . . E 1, 1:1 - I . . V - . w , , ,- . .- . ' U1 5 ,. ' 25' D. Roberts A. Suhr L. Thomas J. Wacker A241 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Theta Chapter The Alpha Sigs are settled in their former house at 508 Rollins once again. Thanks to both an aggressive active chapter and pledge class, the house is steadily gaining members and should reach maximum capacity soon. The Alpha Sig social year includes a Homecoming Formal, annual Heaven and Hell dance given by the pledges to the actives, a tree decorating party followed by the Christmas Dance, and the annual Black and White Formal. This formal is the fraternity's oldest traditional dance and is held in St. Louis. Our social year is rounded out with a number of small informal dances and get-togethers. The Kappa Alpha Psi's primary function as a social fraternity was well exemplified during the Spring of '63. The semester was opened with a bi-annual all student mixer, which proved a great success. In March, the high- light of the social activities was the selection of the KAWI' KAPPA ALPHA PSI Delta Omega Chapter tan Park was the site of an annual picnic. Ever mindful of others, the Kappa Alpha Psi broth- ers held a Christmas Party for the Special Education classes at Douglas Elementary School. l C- Bl'iCG A- BPOWII J. Daniels G. Henderson J. House W. Hudson V. Lyons K. Macon R. Mason N. Moore D. Parker R. Scott U. Walls KAPsi Sweetheart. Later on in the semester, Cosmopoli- 293 ' J fi' . F, I J 1 J' 4 .- , K . 3 . ff' 157117 4 I ,fl 3- 35195 lf f ' ' wx M' ' ,N M' , . ffl F, 9, I .-.-:-f - fi Q ,Sify A y' , 'iy 1 I ' ' 42, 'CM' f-, Y ,, , ,ff 'Af , ., JA i 1, ,442 f' ,I ,235 -5' I 1 - - -A ii- -1-:.,.- Aa, fffffdf ,, fifjzff ' ,15fg,'.f'fffWf f ,?' A! I xl., ,ff 'yfiif' H J - I 2 ff fwfwr- 1' , ff ff' ,fw 'E A, , if ,,,,,7, V l4????Z,32?ff2,, ' ' -f .ij f V 15.1, .Af - ,v 1 , :pi M J A yy! ,iw f ' ,f'.pi.,g?f'hZ9fc?fij',-QV f J J df If 4' W' is' fX,'??f?7i'?f3f75L5fffp-'ff' , ' ,' V. L , ,Gj,Qf.f4cC1,-4.'-QM J f' ff, ' ' J -, P S11 ..v jf .V W . r' L.. ' 1 la Afq','jv17 LJ, 1. f is ii? iff, 'gil' iii I if - 1 H. X' J.: . X JZ Q J1'4:45, f QvQ,'-TJV ,W - A f ' ,- A fi'7,f,i -in J' ,pf ,f civil'' f 'e '1?-4? f 5:1 Q' , PM 1 f ' V :':.:5ff7ff1' r I iffy gf' if-W V, jf 5f'f'51f:4fg4f'jQl:f I ,, AP' , f' fl? 4 b ff Q 4 J, , , f ,304 fy 1 ,f , s jj 7,4 - ' jf , : r ,iv Sv.: 1 W ,- ff A ' f I 1 Av-F1 If? X -, -r ,ff A, if K df ! ' rf 53 1 , ar' , ' ,f -' ' ' ' J' , f gT31-xv' 4,-4' , ' -fy A :, A 4 , , , 'aff ff ff? J j X f , 1 11 ' 1.- ,wr . I 1 'k f4-'f'x- nf, -, ., X ,f -f ff , 1-z., gfvrl ' , ,,,,!, , , 'z 93 Q5 255 ' AL V A.1l?'.P.' A WT? gf: a 'Hg' ' wa ev f as lVl.R.H.A. The Men's Residence Halls Association is an organ- ization of approximately 2600 men. The purpose of the organization is to assist the men in the halls develope intellectually, physically, and socially. In keeping with the aims of the organization, the Board of Governors had a busy year in providing for the intellectual student in the halls. First, the student- faculty committee was successfully organized. The purpose of this committee is to bring the faculty mem- bers into the houses for informal discussion groups on topics of interest to both student, and faculty members. Secondly, the activity fee was increased from 85.00 to 37.50. This increase will allow the houses to provide libraries and other needed facilities. Third, an MRHA- WRHA radio station was proposed. It was not a perfect year, but for those who saw the successful programs take shape, it was a very satis- fying one. MRHA OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES-Row 1: Louis Fox, Anson Elliott, John Alden, Richard Webber, Mark Hunt, Terry Costello, and Paul Friemel. Row 2: Richard Deem, Roy Monroe, Forrest Free- man, Tom Zolk, Daniel McMichael, and Randall Stone. Row 3: David ON THE AIR comes the MRI-IA-WRHA radio station on a trial basis. Students have worked hard to overcome the many technical and other difficulties which impeded the setting up ofa campus radio station. Lucke, Larry Lowe, Ron Cowan, Don Harker, Jerry Venters, Larry Shockley, and Pete Darling. Row 4: Gordon McLaren, Ken Mattus, Ken Kyser, Mike Rumford, Frederick Siems, Ken Sellers, and Ron Shadwick. 297 MAJOR HOU E rw? L. Alderson J. Balsam J. Beanland R. Bemsen J. Birkett B. Chimside J.Coble E.Crews Y.. ,cc . .,,,m l I 7? 50 . ii i M' Jfifw . ia ...PAY Y ' 'U N . :xl l ,M ' .1 Q it, .pg 1, ' r! lr' 1. 4 l? X.. g 1 V M. Ackerley . ww lu X V W, , Q f J . il J. Elrod E. Foland J. Golub K. Haile P. Ice T- James G. Johnson J. Kalb T. Kelso l U V J ll Yi W. Kottmeyer L. Krantz L. Meyers R. Milling G. Moor G. Mueller L. Neer J. Newsom E. Paraschos 5 A r- BS - . T. Phillips W. Phillips F. Repke R. Salamon R. Short H. Shuler T. Soapes G. Von Netzer R. Wood Major House began and ended this past year with more spirit than ever before. This spirit enabled all Major House's functions from its house meetings to its social events to be very successful. Sound house govern- ment organization contributed much to Major men's year of success. Socially speaking, Major men were active through- out the year which is evident from the success of all Major House's social functions starting with a Wiener roast at Rollins Spring. As winter drew near, Major men moved indoors with several swingin' lounge par- ties and when spring again returned, Major men moved Major men also made their mark scholastically, as Major House boasts the Student Union Quiz Bowl Champions of 1963 out of 28 teams. Majoris Champion Quiz Bowl team went on to take second in the Big Eight Quiz Bowl Tournament, which brought much prestige to the University. In intramural sports, Major also distinguished itself by actively participating in all intramural sports while boasting athletes from varsity teams. All in all, Major had a very successful year in all aspects of campus life this year and looks forward to outdoors once again with the annual steak fry. 298 Governor .............. .... M ike Ackerly Lieutenant Governor .... ..... E ugene Crews Secretary ............ .... G aret von Netzer Treasurer. . . ......... John Kalb continuing the good work. Wh h d M 0 a a common om who bowled Who always lent a helping hand :pg They went thataway. M is for Major Men Who never looked down on things 4: r ,. I I BEYOND THIS PUNT 7 Who obeyed all rules Where are the Major Men? 299 5 T J ' N N l-'-:- g-:4,..- . ' W ff' '1- , F... ws. . f 'Y A - .- V ff -.-.ff -' 6 f' H 'F' iSa'- , ar D. Aichele R. Aichele R. Amper D. Ayers A. Begany J. Biegel R. H. Blackburn 1 V, . :,' w :pu 4 V I H,-rfi r .3 V V--EA 1 A Wifi-Q5 l , V ' 1 . A . . . 7' . Y . , I' J' W V 1 ' 1 Q' . 'ff Ar A 2 4' A . ' es I ' ' R, M, Blagkbum J . Brandt J. Brown D. Bryan P. Conger L. Demarest L. De Vilbiss on H L ' ' . 'H . ' ' . -H . , . . P are 'fry , Wfmsfilimi IYEVI use ,X A W i , . L L. N 'E' . w 1' 'K 9 Q L 51i?fti .Sl' A K . J v F. I ' ,Q fir 1 , . 4 , 'K ' 7 4 D- D011 M. Eiserman P. Friemel W. Frost D. Fulkes J. Goronson J. Grissom y , ' . , . '3' . ' ' ' . I 1 il' . W? D 'W . Q J. Harpster J. Hayden R. Heinz R. Houston T'f'JL.7 1 'v' '.-rf' '11-' ' ' . 300 Q fl H. Jackson ,-nr, ,-.A - , 11 R. K. Kruse 1 L B. Park L. Speight W. Kintner T. Irish P. Devens D- KONG J- Kramer f.-2.5 f-I-. f - V LA -,G ' Y . . ,Q Z .-8,6 1-37 f-- -.7 Q f f g 'l '.,.' .E5.Q3'.5.. ' ' . V r, Y I i 46 . .V T . , by . f WF? Z. rf., if f - YK E ,! ' Yi x . K - Q- kv, Q. J P. Lavery G. Long S. Lumsden F. Lyles E. McDonnell W. Mounts .sr +ve , .lm if H J J - Phillips S. Phillips J- Pierce J. Qurollo J. Snapp J. Wescott R. E. White R. J. White F. Wilson J. Wright L- El'iCkS0l'l WILLIAMS HOUS Rebels Once again Williams House led the Independents by excelling in all the major campus activities and thus en- joyed another successful year. With the year hardly started, the Rebels had won their divisional championship in football, and continued their winning ways throughout the year. The social life of any living group has the most lasting and continuous effect on the ability of that group to function together. Casting aside the usual standards of an occasional lounge party or a monthly get together, Williams didn't miss a weekend from the first to the last. It is of interest to note that the most.frequent house function attenders and the top students were often the same people. Williams has proved beyond any doubt that there is no relation between having a good time and sliding grades, as once again they ranked scholastically in the top five. The house also maintained its tradition of having men in the leading campus honoraries. The Williams House Word celebrated its sixth anni- versary. It is so my bottle. Bring on the steaks. In the past, Williams has attained prominence in almost every area of achievement. This year was no exception. Socially, athletically, politically, and scholastically-the Rebels were strong and thus remained the number one all round house. Governor .............. .... P aul Friemel Lieutenant Governor. . . .......... Don Doll Secretary ............ .... L oren Devilbiss Treasurer .......... .......... R od Hill Athletic Chairman .... . . .Mike Eiserman Social Chairman ....., .... K arl Kruse Scholastic Chairman . . . . . .Ron Aichele Let's put our heads together, and forget life's stormy weather. 3 If a t . P lo' . -z .J t , ll !.U . 1 ' 1 1 1 L. Appel J. Brown J. Conte J. Downing A. Hemminghaus P. Hesley 1 :g if W . E9 5- rg' . lf a AA - J. Hunt M. Klearman ATCHISON HOU A E K. Mattus P. McGregor T. Mullen M. O'dell R. Page W. Schawacker C. Tennill J- Whitney We'll never tell what we gat. 302 The present residents of Atchison House are now in the process of establishing their house socially, athleti- cally, and academically. The social chairman and his committee planned social events for the year, including a picnic at Rollins Springs, a mixer with the Dobbs Group, and an ex- change dinner with Johnston Hall. In athletics, the house had a lot of talent it drew upon and a strong desire to win. Academically, the house looked toward a good year also. Governor .............. ...... K en Mattus Lieutenant Governor. . . . . .Bill Schawacker Secretary .............. ..... T om Mullen Treasurer ......... .........,.......... B ob Page Social Chairman. . . .............. Bill Schawacker judicial Board ............ Jim Brown and Bob Dugger Athletic Chairman . . . ................. Don Bremer A Beshears L Cahill H Douglas M Easley R FOTUICI' J Gaffen K Kaelke 41 G Kendall H K1-opf L LeFa1vre B Markel BAKER HOUSE M Michael G Mlrts M Moore W Palmer The tradltlon of Baker House has always been one of the most splnted and outstandlng on the campus Academ1cally socxally and athletlcally Baker House has always been among the leaders of the resldence halls Academlcally The wmter semester of 1963 Baker was at the top of MRHA In add1t1on Baker was the flrst lndependent house to enter the MU College QUIZ Bowl Th1s tradltlon contlnues The Baker Bull IS one of the leadxng house newspapers on campus and w1th1n 1ts columns may be found anythmg from comedy to poetry Socxally Steak fnes Playboy and Reno parues have over the years become part of Baker House s gala soclal trad1t1on Athletlcally Baker House has always had a strong track team and 1n recent years the Baker Bulls have falred extremely well 1n football basketball and volley ball lntermurals Among the men of Baker are many of the most d1s tmgulshed and colorful on campus from englneers to Aggles The men of Baker keep 1ts nch tradrtlon ahve and are proud of belng a part of that tradmon Governor B111 Zollmann Lzeutenant Governor Mlke Easley Secretary Ron Jurgelsmeyer Treasurer Harley Kropf Co Soczal Chairman Lee LeFa1vre and Chuck Patr1ck Athletzc Chazrman Tom Rothrock J udzczary Board Hernan Acevedo and Bob Slater Scholastzc Chazrman Ken Reed Can he really elzmznate the U S food surplus? 303 N . -3 'il ' 1 . 5' J .r N - 1 ' . . xi s . ., Hmm ' 1 .xiii ' ,Q V :V di. le ' C. Patrick K. Read A. Rostello T. Rothrock W. Stafford G- SteiIllJaC11 W- Yoder B- Zoumfmn 304 BARTO HOU .-nf.-rf , 1. -my - - ? Ql5i41f 1 A 1.5- at e . gkz Illf' 1-i f 'f ' X 'lf . . . ' , X Qt - , w 'I I J. Baldwin J. Bryan L. Chassels R. Frank H. Hamilton J, Mezger R.M ontgomery A. Ogden R. Orton W. R ut Eff f.H,'J'l'3f' 7 sq, .. ro-,-.-.H C -qv. eed M. Rohan M. Waln W. Woeger As Barton House completes its second year of exis- tence, an obvious improvement in social, athletic and scholastic areas of the house as a whole is apparent. Enthusiasm united the house members to make the 63- 64 school year a success and make Barton a well-known name on campus and in MRHA. Socially, Barton House rated far above any other contenders with planned parties monthly and a few extra parties thrown in to keep things in the swing. In athletics Barton showed a great improvement with the intramural season. Basketball and baseball were the specialties with almost perfect divisional re- cords in these sports. Scholastically, well-the high house grade pomt speaks for this. Participation in the Quiz Bowl also dis- played some of the mental ability of the Bartonians. As they look back on the year, there is nothing they would change . . . nothing at all. The closeness of the house members really sparked an almost perfect year Next year, plans are to make Barton one of the best independent houses on campus. Governor ..................... ..... D avid Lucke Lieutenant Governor . . . . . . Deene Ogden Secretary ........... ....... M ike Rohan Treasurer ......... . . . Bob Montgomery Social Chairman ...... .... H arry Kellman Athletic Chairman . . . ...... Bob Orton Scholastic Chairman . . . .... Kent Bryan Barton House men prefer the ivy-covered one . . . iii J Alden E Andrulewlez R Carpenter J Chesebro J Claughton J Dyer W Enckson F Fltzroy M Hayden R Henderson R Holt Houston L Jackson BATE HOUSE A Kluesner R Kostecki V Kruse G Lampher G Mathock J McGraxth L Prewltt R Pnce B Roades M Roche Jr B Spicer J Szydlowski G Thomas L Van Dyne Bates House IS st111 conung up 1n the world of cam pus act1v1t1es The men of Bates House havmg won the car decoratlons ln the Campustown Races for the last two years Wlu be trylng hard to come 1n f1I'St agalll Bates house men w111 also be trymg hard to wm 1n the Ugly Man contest for Campus Chest Indavldual house members also are aClZ1Ve ln many campus act1v1t1es Wlth partlclpatlon ln mtramural sports at an all tlme hlgh Bates House had hlgh hopes for the season Wh1le extracurrlcular act1v1t1es are a very lmpor tant part of college hfe the men of Bates emphaslze studymg The upperclassmen ranked second 1n the MRHA scholastlc ratlng for the wmter semester of 1962 and tned for a lugher posmon th1s year Governor Vernon Kruse Lzeutenant Governor Gene Rolhns Secretary Lance Enckson Treasurer Pete Haydon Athletzc Chazrman Barry Roades More pornography per page l 305 r I I Y YY Y it . .X r 1 ' q-IN A I ' J' f .J we 1? 'Y . . W. . va' I A5 lf ' H, H I' a L jr' , -.,. girl! V s m- -. YY-V . R F . . I if ' ri BE TO HOUS The new and the old are both representative of Benton House. During its first year, Benton House, Donnelly Hall, showed itself to be a future campus leader. While realizing their main responsibility is to their academic program, the men of Benton have also found time to be active both athletically and socially on campus. A D. Baker Such social activities as a ham dinner and a Lodge Party at Christmas have given social satisfaction. On the athletic field Benton excelled-entering the finals in both basketball and football. R. Clemens Although a new house, Benton provides a well-rounded environment for each of its 75 men. Governor ............. .... D an McMichaels Lieutenant Governor. . . .... Dev Sherwood Secretary ............ ....... J oe Roller B. Harding Treasurer .......... . . . Corey Bohling Athletic Chairman. . . : . .Bob Barnes 306 J. Meaney R. Neyer R. Roller D. Sherwood W The new and the old. J. Wilkinson BROW HOUS R. Adams J. Carey T. Forshee J. Ehrlich R. Malone R. Ashby R. Williams It is hard for the mediocre mind to grasp the great- ness that is Brown House. Activities range from shop- ping-cart cramming Chow many people can you get into one standard size shopping-cart?J to wall walking Cever see the look on a PA's face when he comes out of his room and sees seven or eight guys hanging between the walls up next to the ceiling?D from starting a newspaper to having a party Csomebody is always having a partyb. Grades were regarded by many as one of the more important reasons for going to college, so some time was spent in studying. Always on Sunday was the theme song in this respect. Brown House was also represented in campus activ- ities with an MSA senator and a representative to MRHA. Official social functions included a swingin' party in the basement of Pershing Cafeteria, touch foot- ball with the girls of third floor Jones, and the annual Steak Fry. Unofficial social functions included . . . Governor .............. . . . Chuck Buchanan Lieutenant Governor .... ........ K en Geske Treasurer ........... .... R ay Hicklin Secretary .... . . . Walt Luther High card takes her out tonight. J. Bauer T. Costello D. Cupp L. Dines H. Eliinghouse W. Farmer D. Heck G. Hollingsworth J, Hqgver G. Hughes BUCKNER HOUSE L. Lower L. L. Mears T. Mitchell H. Nissenbaum H. Planchon J. Russell J. Sherwood J. Wallace J. West D. Winters First you call her, then I'll call her, then he can . . . 308 We, the men of Buckner House, dedicate this page to our graduating Personnel Assistant, Pete Planchon, for a job well done. September 9, 1963, marked the beginning of Buck- ner House on the campus of the University of Missouri. Due to a combination of experienced upper classmen and talented freshmen, Buckner was off to a running start. Buckner started at once to make a name for itself. In the athletic department she made a good showing in the intramuralsg socially, she entertained with sev- eral parties, and academically, she ranked very high having members in several honoray and professional fraternities. A few highlights of the year were Buckner's Christ- mas party for underprivileged children and Open House -the first open house held by a men's residence hall at Mizzou. Buckner men also look with pride on the Donnelly Hall newspaper, The First Amendment, which they began. Governor .............. ......... T erry Costello Lieutenant Governor . . . . . . Garry Hollingsworth Secretary ............. .......... L arry Lower Treasurer ........... ...... J im Bauer Athletic Chairman .... . . . John Hoover Scholastic Chairman .... .... Al bert Michel Social Chairman ..... .... D ale Cupp CAULFIE LD HOUSE K. Blankenship S. Brown G. Burandt S. Gladden R. Hopkins F. Humphreys C. J aynes C. Jones J. Kean J. Kieffer R. Shadwick J. Simms L, Smith T, Smith D. Waddjll fm Caulfield as a tiger on the team. Governor ............. ....... R on Shadwich Lieutenant Governor. . . . .Gary Stubblefield Treasurer .......... . ..... Mike Waddill Secretary . . . ..... Morris Munson During its second year on campus. Caufield House strived to maintain many of its first year traditions. A good start was made by winning the residence hall's intramural tennis singles the second year in a row, Maintaining a good scholastic average to lead Smith Hall its first year, and, A Contributing to the extra-curricular enjoyment of its members, who proudly wear the symbol of the house, the Caulfield Playboy Rabbit, on the athletic field and in their social activities. This is a house they can be proud of. Playboys like playboy. 309 x T. Ahern D. Ashbaugh J. Barbay A. Bear T. Boyer J. Camp R. Carver D. Clements R. Dowell W. Ehling CRITTE DE HOUS A. Kracht P. Masta J. McMi11en C. Rocklage D. Schorp D. Schumaier L. Shockley S. Smith R. Stewart Governor ............. .... L arry Shockley Lieutenant Governor. . . ........ Terry Ahern Secretary ............. . . .David Schumaier .......John Camp ........PaulMasta . . .Curtis B. Rocklage Treasurer .......... Athletic Chairman. . . Social Chairman . . . Look what we got with green stamps! 310 The losingest house on campus is continuing its losing ways. They have been forced to abandon the claim as campus tiddly-wink-champions-no one would respond to the challenge. Scho1astically,Crittenden marches on! Always los- ing! They finished a very poor seventh in MRHA on grade point rankings. Just recently, they have been awarded a trophy by Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity, for having the highest freshman grade aver- age in MRHA last semester. But alas! It's a traveling trophy and they must look forward to losing it-even- tually! Athletically, few houses can match the dismal showing made by Crittenden teams. For three years, the football team has scored only one touchdown in nine games, losing all but three of these. Even the bas- ketball team carries a losing streak into the new season. Socially, Crittenden continued dismal showings. Occasionally they go high hat and sponsor a Christ- mas Dance or annual Spring Barbecue. They have attempted to add variation to social activities and at the same time try to improve the athletic record by play- ing football games with some of their female counter- parts. Always looking toward achievement, they will al- ways be glad to dig out of storage their long abandoned tiddly-winks to respond to any challenge to past domi- nance in this sport. T. Aylward W. Bishop G. Chancellor G. Craft T. Drese R. Dyche G. Griffith DONNE LL HOUS S. Hotze J. Larx S. Lillard G. McLaren M. Nakashima D- Palmer s. Richter s. Shirley Donnell has created for itself a place of opportunity for growth in all directions. As a house, it provides out- lets for those who would participate, a home where we can sling shaving cream, shoot the bull, and in all ways fill the vacuum where classwork can never enter. Donnell is proud that in its ranks are found Man- eater staff members, members of MRHA committees, Marching Mizzou, the freshman football and basket- ball teams, and varsity track. Donnell is also repre- sented in Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, and Who's Who. Individually and as a house, there were many busy D. Simon L. Smith J. Teuerbaugh P. Wilson weekends, but one to remember was the Hawaiian Party in October . . . included was a picnic the day after Homecoming to put the cap on the weekend. Athletically, Donnell improved on its last yea.r's showing by tieing for division champs in football and pulling out second place over all in tennis. The bowling team continued a trend begun last year when we won the Marmaduke Bowling Tournament. On the side, a fine house paper was re-established, a Quiz Bowl team was fielded, and a Homecoming dis- play was built with Lathrop Hall. This is more fun than going to class . .. 3 Q .E A. Akerson J. Bamette J. Bihr I-I. Bredfeldt R. Burns R. Carlson A. Christie T. Devlin D. Dodd H. Ernst I H O G. Gottschall G. Kulik J Hoeddinghaus C Holder J Jackson R Kirchner H A 'Q is f . W. Kratz J. Monroe B.. Monroe C. Taliaferro R. Tipton D. Wagner R. Webber H. Zak Dunklin House is proud of itself and rightfully so. It can boast of being the home of the president of the Men's Residence Halls Association, the first editor of the Independent Press Service, top intramural teams, and one of the best house newspapers on campus. All of these factors contribute to the tremendous house spirit evident in the men who live on the ground floor of Graham Hall. Athletically, Dunklin continued its strong showing in intramurals by capturing the football crown. The Marauders were determined to improve last year's second place finish in total points. The men of Dunklin House are also dedicated to the real purpose of college: namely scholastic achievement. There are several scholastically outstanding members in honoraries. In addition Dunklin has one of the most complete test files to be found in any of the independent houses. But this does not mean that Dunklin is concerned only with athletics and scholarship. We have had several social functions d'uring the past yearg scarcely a week went by that some type of event, official or unofficial, was held by the house members. The house's athletic, scholastic, and social achieve- ments plus the large amount of house unity among its men combine to make Dunklin one of the most respected independent houses on the University of Missouri campus. 312 Governor. ........... . Lieutenant Governor. . . Secretary ........... Treasurer ..... . . . . . Athletic Chairman. . . Social Chairman . . . ... ...Roy Monroe . . .Richard Carlson . . . . Alan Akerson . . . .Warren Kratz . . . . Arthur Christie . . . .Glenn Gottschall . . . and the main expense at Saturday's house party was S30 for . uh. . . . lettuce. EDWARD HOU E J. Bacher C. Binz P. Campbell A. Carver W. Chambers L. Crosier L. Davis W. Elliott C. Foley C. Gerloff G. Grecco T. Griffiths W. Hammond R. Kephart , r. ' Q s Wg. .' C. Kincheloe 0, Koelling C. Kruse R. Krutzxnan W. McFarland C. McGhee J. Meyer C. Montegna R. Morton R. Parish R. Parker W. Peterson R. Rhoades W. Schmalz J. Still L, Sullivan G, Swartz T. Toellner K. Vroman P. Watkins R. Wendt Edwards House was determined this year to im- prove its last yea.r's intramural standing of third in the overall picture. Being composed of mostly freshmen and transfer students, the lack of experience was compensated by the aggressive and determined spirit. The Edwards men realized the'necessity of a diver- sified life. Parties and social events were entertaining and all will have many treasured memories for the years to come. This was Edwards . , . Governor ............. . . .Anson Elliott Lieutenant Governor. . . . . .Tom Toellner Secretary ............ . . . Carlyle Foley Treasurer .......... ..... D avid Foster Athletic Chairman. . . . . .Frank Summers Social Chairman. . . . .Otto Koelling Another tough Edwards House team. 313 B. Billings R. Boeger D. Bond W. Browder R. Cunningham L. Davis R. Douglas FLETCHER J HOU E J. Eads R. Eichholz , A. Gogel J. Kaneaster B. Nash J. Pierre J. Sandage X. Sellers Unity and spirit were the essential ingredients in the recipe which led to F1etcher's position of eminence in athletics, social functions, and scholarship. Fletcher House has had a reputation for being a powerful contender in the intramural sports program in past years, and 63-64 was no exception for the Red Men. Several social functions were held: weiner roast, party, participation in GDI Ball, and others. R. Shreve B. Simmons R. Simmons S. Wallace Last but not least in importance is the scholastic aspectg the Fletcher men all maintained better than average grades which culminated a successful year. Governor ............. ....... K en Sellers Lieutenant Governor. . . ,... Dennis Norris Secretary ............ ..... S am Wallace Treasurer .......... .... D oug Curnayn Athletic Chairman. . . . . .Barry Billings Social Chairman .... ..... L arry Davis This is Fletcher House F 1 .re --am, . ., :afww 'ggilf' 53' ' 1. T. Akers R. Balmer R. Bartlett C. Beierle J. Carah K. Collins F- Comee FRA CI HOUS .. fs -. C- DeHart R- Dunham T. Goessling D. Hayden L. Hoboy L. Jaeger L. Kendrick F, Lowery L. Ladd R. Millot P. Osborn M. Pisoni R. Spradling R. Stone L. Thiele G. Vaughan W. Wahlstedt R. Wilson A. Yamada Only eight short months ago, seventy young men gathered for the first time. These were the men of Francis House whose metamorphis from that first awkward group to a unique entity has been marked by good fellowship, scholarship, athletic achievement and campus humor and respect. What other group of men could scatter themselves throughout virtually every campus activity and campus honorary from Phi Beta Kappa on down, and still man- age to be the closest knit house on campus? Who else could collectively fraternize and socialize on the aver- age of once a week and still maintain one of the highest house grade point averages on campus? It takes a group which is one hundred percent spirit to get forty men on the streets on a Friday morning to sell two thousand Show Me's and to enter near-champion teams in almost every intramural sport offered. Only an outsider thinks Francis House has more than their share of the coveted intangibility Spiritg everyone else thinks we have the franchise, and wishes there were a law against it. Governor .............. .... R andall Stone Lieutenant Governor. . . .... Charles Sprick Secretary ........... .... L indell Williams Treasurer ,......... ...... L onny Thiele Athletic Chairman. . . .... Rick Wilson Being shipwrecked has its advantages. What am I bid for this genuiiine kit? mans ter GARD ER HOU E V. Baker L. Bartel T. Beckett R. Bishop R. Busch T. Caskanett D. Cronin G, Cummins s igteif ' . 'il if' iijgfirf , g if , ,T s .a i n f A A up - L. ..-' .Y ' - 1 '3 'T' if IU nf' 1 - T - rj? . .'Lvg ,- A f Q f . i' rr, . 1-, ig 4 4 , n Q n C. Davis R. Frazier G. Gard D. Gill M. Goode R. Gregg J . Hall K. Johnson ' r f - -g. . T . 7 ui 'f ' ' Q5 if ,N ' 4 V313 E' u dr I K. Kyser R. Lindgren S. Lugger L. Moi-ford B. Niedermeier N. Palmeter J- Pridgeon J. Redhage S. Rolwing A P 'im C. 316 Schapbach P. Shirley T, Steinbecker M, Stringer H. Tepper C. Weiss D. Whitener D. Wilhite E. Wilhite The Gardner emblem and the Missouri flag fly during Homecoming activities. Once again Gardner House proudly maintained its high scholastic, athletic, and social reputation. Gardner returned many of the ubrains' who led the house to first and second in the MRHA. Scholastic aver- ages during 1962-1963. Men of Gardner boast member- ship in mathematical, chemical, business, and engineer- ing honorary societies as well as Phi Beta Kappa. While Gardner did not rank high in intramurals, it was proud of its members who competed in inter- scholastic athletics for Missouri. The spring steak fry became an annual affair, while a Christmas dance, several mixers, and numerous blanket parties rounded out Gardner's social activities. Gardner continued to share in the activities of the campus, as well. Its members held positions in the Stu- dent Court, Student-Faculty Committees, People-to- People, ODK, QEBH, the MSA Activities Department, Maneater Staff, and Marching Mizzou. Gardner also provided ushers for each of the MSA Concerts. Governor ............ ...... D avid Gill Lieutenant Governor .... . . . Paul Howard Secretary ........... ...... B ill Baker Treasurer. . . . . .Bill Palmeter A Allen J Bouck R Coleman S Huber H Johnston J Lance W Leuckel A Lowe A Lucke J St1ll H Rlechers R Roll D 'hnsley The well rounded student 1S emphaslzed 1n Hadley House Scholarshlp IS stressed above everythlng else and the house boasts members of numerous honoranes on campus ACt1V1t16S are also lmportant to Hadley men The house c1a1ms the sports edltor of the Maneater and the cover artist of Showme Intramural sports were not neglected by the house The football team showed strong representatlon and the basketball and volleyball teams d1d even better But Hadley 1S not a house of all work and no play The soclal season began 1n September vv1th a welner roast at Rolhns Sprmgs contlnued through the w1n ter wlth the Chrlstmas and Valentme partles opened the sprlng wlth an Hawauan party and culm1nated w1th the annual steak fry 1n May M1XEd 111 were abun dant exchanges and blanket partles Governor Steve Meehan Lzeutenant Governor Bob Roll Secretary John St1ll Treasurer DIIIO Alexander H DLEY HOUS D Maxwell S Meehan r Van Pelt M Weseloh C Wheeler u-nf Hadley's S'weet1e 317 A Ja ' ' 1 . W Q .A 1 ' rm, lv- 1 if Lx. V V .V V V '- vw ' A . 1, , w , . ' J . by ' , l, im g, - -Q , 2 I ' it , . 2 .lg-5 ' Y I ' 9T .'- 'A - 'A , V 'J-' T -. ' .7 'P I ' ,agrlf ,Q :'1 - ll' d fi - .Q-'F ,'5f:f: :ff 'YEL -1. ' Hhsd' R, , 'lf5'.:3H,-LM, V Y . -' ,' Q Y P43 V4 A 1, X str! ng! :El l -4. .A l, 5 ' H152 A H fg gg . ' g - r. j ,fr -u 'g,-3-,' N 1 ' 1 X - V . . . 1 mi' rr, - ir.. - I ,.-. .4 Y v rv , 'I , , - 1 -f - F - 5-' v Q A if L 1 V I U . . , it - -K' J ll fx H f of 1 .: , 41 , 'Q T ,I x . . . , K , X A X1 . I 1 J . ' I' ,- V l 1 L-N ' y T , ' . I Q A , V I , -N f P, Allee D. Allen B. Correll R. Cowles R. Daniels J- Gaida D. Gottreu R- N'-2m2IliCk HARDI HOUS E. Echele K. Gurley J. Hamilton D. Percival T. Pur-mon R. Marwill J. Schroeder J. Stafford D. Ward D. Washbum Hardin house is, of course, noted for its wealth. This year the house firmly established itself as the richest independent house on campus. To achieve this status, the house has relied upon organization, house spirit, and salesmanship. The men of Hardin, the sales- men of the campus, sell the Maneater, the Showme, and football programs. All the money from these sales goes into the house treasury. Hardin's money is spent on its many house functions, such as, a Homecoming party, a Christmas dinner-dance, and a spring steak fry. Hardin house also excelled in sports. The soft- ball, volleyball, basketball and golf teams are good, but Ha.rdin's best showing is in football. Its fine football team is centered around an alert defense, strong line and a very capable passer. In essence, Hardin's money, spirit, and organization make it one of the most active houses on caxnpus. Governor .............. . . . Rich Nemanick Lieutenant Governor .... .... G arrel Boone Treasurer ........... .... D ave Scott Secretary .... .... K en Gaven We knew he should have majored in modern dance. 3 1 8 HYDE HOUS W Baxley L Bass W Budwell W Fuser W Keellflg D LaRlco J Lewis G Lmne M Scott F Slems R Stokes Although the SOCl3.l act1v1t1es of Hyde House slowed down a b1t the prowess of lts athletes and 1tS scholars lncreased s1gn1f1cant1y Wlnnmg flfth place ln softball competmon Hyde s Outlaws also came on strong ln football gauung the A d1v1s1on champlonshlp and entenng mtramural playoffs Hyde s scholars proved that the house was far from all brawn and no braln flnlshmg 1n the top ten 1n Men s Resldent Hall Scholastlc Competltlon In add1t1on Hyde entered a team 1n the Campus Qu1z Bowl where 1ts representatlves proved the scholastlc ranklng was no fluke Blood donners turned out 1n force dunng the annual blood dnve Hyde s men doubled then' quota Bes1des an annual steak fry lnformal partles at the Hyde away hvened the soc1a1 scene Bemg tradltlonally opt1m1st1c Hyde IS lookmg for ward to another great year Governor Fred S1ems Lzeutenant Governor Marc Scott Secretary Ken Keehng Treasurer Douglas Larlco Athletzc Chazrman Reuben Ware Scholastzc Chazrman Russell Stokes The P A reads us a bedtime story The way we earn our pocket money J 39 J CKSON HOUS :li Q' ,N JI W. Allen B. Bredfeldt W. Cooksey W. Ellis G. Koeneman J. Melton G. Minkevich R. Painter , .az 'I , G. Pickler R- Rankin F. Sad0WSki L. Shaw J. Summers R. Welsh W. Stinson R. Wolfe M. Rumford What is a dormitory house? Perhaps it seems like a self-contradictory term, but in Jackson House it is not. A dorm house is where you live. It may not be luxury, but it's comfortable. It's near the cafeteria, where the food isn't very good, but at least it's convenient. The house has activities, but you a.ren't forced to participate. But most of all, the house is where your friends are. The house has its leaders, they try to organize func- tions that the men will enjoy. The leaders have done an excellent job. We had our weiner roasts, Christmas Dance, house parties, and steak fry. We had our ath- letic teams making good showings in all sports. We had these things, but we had more. We had get-togeth- ers with our friends. Unorganized get-togethers though they be, they are the most fun. We had our campus leaders participating in every phase of campus life. We got our share of publicity in The Maneater. But Jackson House is more than this. More important than anything else, we had friends in Jackson House. Friends we made ourselves. In good times or bad, there. was always somebody back at the house we could count on. This is what Jackson House is . . . Governor ............. ...... B ob Wolfe Lieutenant Governor .... . . .Mike Rumford Secretary ............. . . .Dennis Parker Treasurer .......... ..... R on Basler Athletic Chairman . . . .... Jerry Hoechst ,.Next-.. gn: 320 nl!!-- W. Bellrose R. Dever A. Ellis L. Fox C. Fritz R. Gerber J. Grey - V - - ..f, -4-..-fi - V f 1 AI .. .1 Z I .1 J . HZUSIICI' R- HOY!01'l E. Honea D. Lindsay p KI GHOUE W. Long M. Maxwell M. McDonald M. Moentman E. Parker R. Robuck J. Schmutz R. Stemmler B. Tjier J. Tuepkar I. Veden In whatever King House undertook this year-the old traditions or the new innovations-it was char- acterized by energetic enthusiasm and a happy spirit of excitement. King's mammoth Homecoming parade float placed second. Dorkus, the King House Ugly Man, was the most obnoxious hunk of gook and slime in the Midwest. King's new innovations included the first appear- ances by Homecoming Queen candidates at a residence hall meeting, midnight refreshments in the lounge, and several faculty guest speakers. The King's Men held several parties and mixers and numerous fall and spring picnics. Athletic teams fearlessly challenged and crushed other independent houses in intramural sports. The house scholastic com- rnittee's successful tutoring programs multiplied the house G.P.A. Our year has been good. Our men have worked and sacrificed to produce one of the most progressive and tightly knit independent houses on campus. ....Irwin Veden .......JimGray Governor ......... .... Lieutenant Governor. . . Treasurer .......... ........ B ob Horton Secretary ......... .... M ilt Moentman Social Chairman .... . . .Mike Maxwell Athletic Chairman .... ......... L ouis Fox Scholastic Chairman .... . . .Lenny Schoenfeld 1, 3 'x, Q 'Xxx x 'S 'xx Rwxzwfm K The boys showed they were Kings in building Homecoming floats. X git -N I y Wu If 32 J. Burch P. Culver L. Drda D. Eilers W. Ferleman D. Fischer D Harker B. Hirsch C. Linsley LINN HOUS ,caan use - w . 5, sv Z R. Mende S. Pevnick R. Robbins D. Roberts J. Roberts S. Sanders R Scott L Wisdom Anger and disappointment both were directed at Donnelly Hall this year-anger from Smith Hall at the discovery of hairy-chested men standing in front of open windows and disappointment from the Donnelly Dar- lings who were evicted. Yes, Donnelly Hall was for the first time inhabited by men, although the telephone listings still insisted otherwise. Linn House is an important and outstanding part of Donnelly Hall. We came out in force for the first of the year Blair Mixer, and set a precedent by winning a co-ed football game. And we were among the first to try our hand at fixing telephones, when, due to some unknown cause, all the receivers mysteriously disap- peared. The freshmen upon occasion wondered if the advantage of living in a remote corner of the campus with 1200 girls equalled the vast numbers of shoes worn out in the daily treks to class, but the desperate upper- classmen escaping from Pershing told their tales, and happiness prevailed. This being our first year, and with mostly new stu- dents, our athletic prowess has just begun, but we feel that under the circumstances, our accomplishments were more than adequate. While engaged in social and athletic activities, the men also saw the need for long hours of booking The lights burned late at Linn. Scholastic achievement was important to the house members Cwho managed ma.ny hours of deficiency the first semesterb as well as their many other activities. We in Linn House are proud of our achievements, and look for many more in years to come. Governor ........,.... ........ D on Harker Lieutenant Governor. . . ....... Steve Decker Secretary .............. .... G eorge Drummond Treasurer ........... ........ R on Mclntyre Athletic Chairman . . . . . . Dennis Koeneman . . . . . .Bill Windsor . . .Pete Culver Social Chairman ..... Scholastic Chairman. . . 322 ln the wee small hours of the morning L Eby J Ellis A Franke L Hart J Hodson J Hunn J HUD!! AR ADUKE HOU E 18 L Irminger R Jespersen M Lopez F Kinder M Martm F McKenna J Millard M Mllosovlch As 1n the past Marmaduke House contmued bemg one of the most respected lndependent houses on cam pus and one to wh1ch G D I s look for leadershlp Marmaduke started the year soclally w1th a senes of mlxers lounge partles and a colorful Halloween P3-TW The house s scholasuc ablhty 1S reflected by the fact that It has remalned one of the perenmal top flve lnde pendent houses Contlnued evldence of th1s has been shown by the seml flnals f1n1sh of Marmaduke s Qulz Bowl team. In add1t1on the schools Journallstxc Splrlt is reflected by the house newspaper Bacchus Speaks. P Owsley R Powell G R0b9l'tS order to remam a well rounded house Marma duke actlvely partlclpated m lntramural athletlcs fleldmg teams whlch have been respected by all op ponents An event of campus w1de lnterest IS Marma duke s annual bowhng tournament As 1n prevlous years Marmaduke remalns a name respected campus Wlde Lane Roberts Davld Owsley Governor Lzeutenant Governor Secretary ......................... .... M 1ke Martm Treasurer ............................... Lawson Hart Gang s all here. 393 J. Biondo R. Bolton J. Burke D. Burton 0. Carmichael R. Cobb J. Connor MCCL RG HOUSE T, Cuville R. Copeland T. Edgerton D. Fischer ' A 5 'U -' 1 - -1' ..1. . 'giig . by Ffh N ' X I' fl, I J G, Frye B, Goldsmith W, Goodin D. Hall L. Hensley J. Hollingswmth L. Joyce 324 J. Kroeck C. Mais J. Mihalevich W. Pierce R. Provost R. Swick T. Wharton J. Wilson N Does she really ride on the handlebars? tu1a...noise . .. meetings Din. . . andmore... . . . This is our McClurg Governor ............ Lieutenant Governor .... Secretary-Treasurer. . . Athletic Chairman .... Scholastic Chairman .... Social Chairman ...... Was this party registered? The Plantation . . . Worlds Fair . . . Mrs. R. . . . Intra- murals . . . The Mike . . . Grades . . . Blood Drive . . . Tate . . . fun . . . Super Female . . .homework . . .Taran- Hello, hello, hellooooo . . . girls . . . Flashbacks . . . Alian . . .bunk beds . . .laughs . . .Hearts . . . Fridays . . . Campaigns . , . Rip . . . fun . . . Blind Dates . . . Quiet Hours . . . Freshmen . . . the turtle . . . House Spirit . . . OK's . . . Men . . . Phone Duty . . . Bull Sessions . . . T 132...Labs...1ines...Stereo...FireDril1s...Fai1- ures . . . sleep . . . Friendships . . .The Phantom . . . Gunga .......PeteDa1'ling . . . . . John Mihalevich John Hollingsworth . . . Bruce Goldsmith . . . .Burnice Barnett . . . . Tom Edgerton MCNAIR HOU E C. Biggers R. Cicun D. Davis D. Gai-ton R. Kuhn L. Larsen J. Mann S. Massin McNair House, one of the oldest houses on campus, again stressed a well-rounded program. The house had several mixers, parties and outings, including a tradi- tional Christmas Party and Steak Fry at Hulens. The emphasis placed on the academic phase of college life was evidenced by our high rating in the scholarship standings of the houses on campus. R. Russell C. Schilb C. Woods McHa.ir was also a strong competitor in athletics, having entered teams on all intramural sports. Governor ............. . . . .Robert Beneditti Lieutenant Governor. . . .... John Gensberg Secretary ............. ...... D an Bagby Treasurer .......... .... J ohn Millaire Athletic Chairman. . . .... Ray Sutterby Study break. W. Bllckbum M. Case L. Case T. Flowers S. Harrington H. Hintz V. Kamstedt MILLER HOUSE The Men of Miller House represent not only various parts of the state of Missouri, they also represent numer- ous other parts of the United States. Almost every division of the University has a man from Miller in it. The representation ranges all the way from Ag. School to the College of Engineering, and this is quite a range. These differences do not keep the men of Miller from joining together on the intramural field. Any time that another house has a game with Miller, they know that they will have to be at their best to come out ahead or even equal to Miller. Sports are not the only thing that the men of Miller are interested in. They can be found participating in numerous campus activities. Miller's men are inter- ested in such things as dramatics, religious groups, campus politics, and many others. As far as social life is concemed it is enough to men- tion that Christian College has named a hall for the men of Miller. Governor ............... ...... S tephen Turek Lieutenant Governor. . . .... Calvin Naegelin Secretary ............ ........ L any Case Treasurer ........... ...... R obert Walsh Athletic Chairman .... .... R onald Hacker Social Chairman .... . . . Tom Jacobs Miller men greeted alumni with waving banners Homecogning Day. 326 R. Konradl S. Turek N f f1'f.TlT!mR 1 w .41 I 353 . irq ' ,, X , .v 1 --:w - ii A , 3 R Arnold F Ayer J Bowles B Bruton J Chiedo L Clemens D Cloud P. Cockayne D. Harris PARK HOUS J. Lock R. Lowry P. McWilliams W. Peterein W. Powell A. Rieke H. Sleigh J. Steele S. Steinhoff Park House again this year sported a well rounded series of activities. The p1ayboys got things rolling with a picnic at Rollins Spring. Add to this, one of the finest Christmas parties on campus and sprinkle light- ly with evenings at the Hink, piazza eating marathons, bull sessions, cramming, parties and most of all, girls- the result social magnificance, bar none. Personalities? Only the best! Boasting the Big Eight's finest quarterback, a track star and numerous other jocks, Park house is rightfully proud. With the scent of overwhelming victory from last year's IM track meet and such outstanding material, Park House is ready to drive to new heights in their history. But all is not fun and games. While maintaining a highly respectable GPA on campus, activities are not forgotten. The newly proposed radio station is an important project to the Park House men and the annual trip to Columbia hospitals to sing Christmas carols is widely acclaimed. Park House has had a great year with promise of more and better to come. Governor .......,..... .... A ugust Rieke Lieutenant Governor .... ........ D ick Ayer Secretary ............ . . . Paul McWilliams Treasurer ...,.... .... C huck Woodruff Social Chairman .... ...... E d Wilsman ln the mature male . . . 327 A. Brooks R. Buxton J. Chaffin W. Creech R. Denning W. Dowd H. Hall R Hollrah PHELP HOU E K, Jqlmgqn W. Kemper W. Kirby K Mestorson J. Morris R. Moss D. Mundhenke L. Pellegrino J. Sandfort P. Scrowcraft I. Staples G Whitaker Offering something for everyone was the theory Phelps House used to promote a fine spirit of comrade- ship. This promotion started with the usual Freshman Orientation Program a.nd continued throughout the year. A heavy schedule of socials, politics, and athletics did not alter Phelps high academic record. Participating, organizing, promoting, and winning were the components adding up to a very successful year-one in which everyone received something. Governor ............. Bob Moss Lieutenant Governor .... Hal Morrow Secretary .............. Ken Johnson Treasurer ......... . Jim Weaver Social Chairman .... Mike Flerman Athletic Chairman .... . . . Don Runge Scholastic Chairman . . . . . . Jerry Wolkowitz N55- !.. .av-.5 Qs, F .A i ei in You can find Phelps boys almost everyone. 328 w. Alexander H.na11ey ' J.Bub c.cf-mon J. chambers 1. cooper J Dlcklwn J. Egbert M. Feeney F Freeman Frost E. Girdner W. Heltert F Holmes R Howe J. Lister G. Mills R. McGowan R. Raemer P. Robinson C Sanders G Waggoner OPERATOR: Sir, you may go ahead now. JOHN: Hello, Bob? I can't talk long. I'm in Polk House and you know what that means! BOB: CExpressing great shockj WHAT? You're in the poke? John, what in the world did you do? JOHN: NO, no, Bob. You don't understand! Not the poke, but Polk House. It's absolutely the great- est! As far as athletics, well, they are terrific. And parties-you name it-formal, informal, dances, steak fries, all of those and more too. BOB: But, John, don't you ever study? After all, that has a place at college too. JOHN: You bet we studyl Academically, we finished very high among 7men's residence halls, and . . . Bob, I'l1 have to hang up now. There are a couple of guys giving me the high sign. Now, I forgot what I called you about in the first place. Well, that's life. So long. Governor ............ .... F orrest Freeman, Jr. Lieutenant Governor. . . ............ Jo Lister Secretary-Treasurer. . . ....... Adam Condo Athletic Chairman .... .... F rancis Kimbel Social Chairman ...... ..... G eorge Mills Scholastic Chairman .... .... J erry Waggoner And then I said PRICE HOU E J Calhoun D Craaic D Flora D Gisi Q Hauar H Jennings R Herzler J. Holler C. Lusk H. Petrie J. Robinson After many years of dormancy, Price House is step- ping out from beneath Crarner Hall to show what it can do. Led in their efforts by an ambitious group of return- ing upperclassmen, the men looked forward to an excel- lent year. Working as a body, the house planned to take steps toward bettering itself athletically, socially, and scholastically. Among the men of Price House are many who represent the University in campus activities, not to mention intercollegiate athletics. The athletic teams looked forward to winter and spring sports with the anticipation of excelling in bas- ketball, volleyball, and softball. The men lacked neither ability nor desire. The gang started its social events with a Sunday afternoon feed to acquaint the rookies with the veterans. We are 99 44ll00W pure. E u. 1. R ' QW 1 ' - , G. Stevenson S. Wilson F. Yawitz J. Zolk Once settled, the new freshmen teamed well with the upperclassmen in planning several mixers and parties. The first semester, the largest part of the effort and money went toward working with Polk, Stewart, and Jackson Houses on the Hall Christmas Party. Yes, this year will be a good one athletically, socially, and scholastically for the house that supports Cramer Hall. Governor ............ ...... T om Zolk Lieutenant Governor . . . .... John Miller Secretary .......... ....... T om Klindt Treasurer .......... . . . Gary Stevenson Athletic Chairman .... ....... Ri ck Ries Social Chairman .... .... B ob Hampe 330 C Ambruster D Bracken M Cone J De C01-ta R Deam R Gallina J Gmnaver REYNOLD HOU E K Goldman D Hemues J Jasxnski R Kettenbrxnk B MCIIIYYTC D MYBIS The men of Reynolds house have always been able to look back with pride on thelr successful academic athlet1c and social events This year Reynolds house has been comprised of mostly freshmen and transfer students but the usually expected effect of newness and mexperience has not hindered successful athletic teams spirit at Va1'S1tY games or social events such as parties Csome of which were even reg1stered'D One example of the cooperatlon and spirit bullt up early in the year IS the Reynolds house success in the Campus Chest Ugly Man Contest The Reynolds men also have scored highly in total grade average quite an accom Reynold s wrapes up Ugly Man contest R Oxler H Phihpp M Robinson M Wxlhamson phshment considering the time consumed by their other aCt1V1t16S Before the year is out lt IS expected that Reynolds House will display even more spirit and greater suc cesses Governor Richard Deem Treasurer Tim McKelly Secretary Milton Cone Soczal Chazrman Bob Oxler Athletic Chairman Jerry Blazek Scholastzc Chazrman Raymond Galhna 331 ' h Y N Q . 9 3 , . I . , I ..................-.......... . mixers, exchange dinners, and various other types of Lieutenant Governor ................. David Hennies TEPHE S HOU E ff AJ' ' 'I 1 H .r . - ff.--pi ? Lf 1- L. is '-A az'-547.5 jgj, Qf's3 1' , .'.'31n.. 'N Um? .5 f rr'T. ,..efu'-,Q -tr n-.A W' -' 4' , V' 1 .gan-gap .. rv 'ri .14 i R. Anderson R. Brinkman F. Burcham J. Campbell R. Chan P. Chilton L. Johnson D. Morotz T. Picraux D. Schauer W. Tammeus J. Venters Look, buddy, it's mine! Stephens House had another typically good year in all aspects-sports, social life, and academic work. The Susies were determined to win the intramural overall championship again this year, and all had rea- son to be proud of their record. Their vigorous social life included lounge parties, mixers, and the inevitable keggers. Scholastically, Stephens had more than its fair share of 4-pointers. A The climax of the year was the sixth annual Casino Party, which is self explanatory. The men of Stephens experienced one of their best years in 1963-64. Governor ............ .... J erry Venters Lieutenant Governor. . . . . .Phil Chilton Secretary ......,..... . . . Ron Stevens Treasurer .... ..... T om Picraux Susies, in tough game, break from huddle. TEWART HOUS J. Conrad R. Cowan J. Cruzan S. Dennison J. Engelke W. Giddings J, Lich C. Loeffler A. Mueller T. Murray J. Orr J, Smith R, Waggall B, Wilkerson Stewart House started the '63-'64 year off with a bang with several mixers with our own Mizzou girls and a touch football game with Stephens. The Bandits have long recognized the importance of strenuous athletics and bookwork. Along with Ste- wart's better-than-average grades go outstanding honors in intramural sports. Stewart has always been at or very near the top in such sports and has won more athletic trophies than any other independent house. Moreover, Stewart House is also the only independent house to have won the notoriously difficult, Greek sponsored, Campus Town Races, not just once, but twice! When the year is finished., Stewart men remember not only the mixers and games, but many little things that are peculiar to Stewart House: the sleepless nights, caused by Dairy Dan's Damned Dingingg being shaken out of bed by Beula the Blasting Buzzerg the fine food they enjoyed at Pershing Hall. and the pleasant showers that have a tendency to suddenly become red hot. All these combined to make the Stewart Bandits' lives pleasant and memorable. Governor ................ ....,.. R on Cowan Lieutenant Governor .... .... S teve Dennison Secretary ............. ............. R on Repp Treasurer .......... ..... C harles Busenhart Athletic Chairman. . . ........ Harold Albin Social Chairman ....... ..... M ike Deeter Scholastic Chairman .... . . .Mark Scullin One blade shaved all these -men. l u Y 5, s K. 5 N L N- 5- 5' v s s v 5 . n 9 -x J. Barnes D. De Walle L. Elsner J. Green H. Harrison L. Lowe R. Syrcle B. Tarleton T. Taylor M. Willesen Happiness is beating the Cornhuskers. 334 TO E HOUS ' -1 Unhappiness is a broken guitar string. Bleed! is the annual cry in Stone House which won the Red Cross Blood Donors, award for the fifth consecutive year last spring. Besides community ser- vice, the stone drunks as the men of Stone are tradi- tionally called, had an active year in intramural sports, social events, and cainpus activities. Participating' in sports and reaching the semi-finals in softball did not prevent Stone from ranking in the MRHA Top Ten scholastically, or from using house funds for the annual Christmas dance, spring steak fry, lounge parties and the house paper, The Stone Age. Members of Stone House are active in many campus activities from honoraries to Student Union activities. Stone was represented in Delta Sigma Pi, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma, the Varsity Rifle Team, the University Bowling team, and Marching Mizzou. With these activities, plus TGIFing and Hinking, the men of Stone had another successful year at ole Mizzou. Governor ............. ........ L arry Lowe Lieutenant Governor .... .... J ack Malacarne Secretary ................ ....... T om Taylor Treasurer .................., . . . Rich Niemeyer Blood Donations Chairman . . . . . . Richard Syrcle J, Bohr T. Canty D. Dowell K. Dunn T. Hale J. Kessler W. KHOX Wm WOGDSON HOUS wmer J. Moore G- 011' C. Portell R. Ramshur T. Taylor T. Tippett R. Wholf J. Zambruski W. Ziefle Just as tradition plays an important role in all as- pects of college campus life, so it is with Woodson House. The one for all and all for one philosophy was prevalent in all endeavors whether social, athletic, or academic. Regardless of the activity-double-dating, blocking the way for a team-mate's touchdown, or pre- paring a roommate for an exam-Woodson men found that two heads were better than one and that a whole house was the goal to strive for, This was evident in the intramural competitive sports in which Woodsonites commanded much respect. Being inclined to forget the past and dwell only on the future, Woodson men enabled their house to accom- plish its goals. Governor ............ .... B ill Portell Lieutenant Governor. . . .... Walt Lang Secretary .......... ......... G ary Orr Treasurer .... . . . Steve Sherman xl. It's Hootenarmy time in Woodson. 335 C. Atteberry C. Buck K. Buxton B. Cockrill M. Comfort E. Cooper P. Dierberg S. DeMattei C. Donley G. Frassrand E. Grathwohl S. Green P. Hager J. Hansel B. Harris P. Harris J. Hillhouse H. Homes w 1 . E .V A. Jennings J. Jones K. Keshner V. LeBrun L. Mast N. Matteson N. McCall S. McClain J. Moeller D. Moreland J- Pape C. Patten P. Perkins K. Rhoads M. Stacy M. Talbot S. Wade M. Whittaker C- Zerli While T. D. does stand for temporary dormitory, the girls who live here hope that it isn't so. Despite its shabby appearance, the very cramped nature of its facilities enable the growth of quick friendships. Giving grace to their background, three beaudes gained the distinction of being semi-finalists for Miss Mizzou and Barnwarmin' Queen. Other activities included Parents' Day, Open House, TD-3 President ...... . . Vice-President . . . . . . . Gayle Boozer Sharon Cooley Secretary ...... .... Lin da Mast Treasurer....... H zstorian . ........ .... . . Neli Somogyi Mary Comfort exchange dinners and mixers, candle light ceremonies, Social Chairman ....... .... K aren Kercheval a surprise Halloween costume party and other after- WRHA Representative. . .... Penny Perkins hours parties. 336 TD4 Bonnle Edwards Chen Pella Lucy Ranes Preszdent Vzce Pres Secretary Karen Huhn Judy Mattern Soczal Chrm H zstorzan Although lt was occupled for the f1rst semester only Temporary Dormltory Number 4 was a happy and memorable home for 1ts resmdents After the g1I'1S moved out to fmer quarters second semester they were unan lmously agreed that the days m TD-4 were nothmg short of notous Who else could boast such a lovely decor pxpes and all? Who else could boast such a lovely V16W the constructlon of a new swlmmmg pool? But alas the semester passed away too soon The paper th1n walls and the cold walk to the cafetena take second place beslde the memory of the fnendshlps found the happy hours spent 111 partles and good tlmes that only MIZZOU can offer E EE The Union was a favorzte spot of TD44 gzrls The call for a fourth for bndge was a common cry M Hartman C Hendricks J Hurt P Koenig C Lankford P Lees S Qumn A Rexd A Tatu M Woods N Worthmgton 337 - to 4 nikki-fig l . 7.4.- Treasurer . ...,.........,.......... ..... S usie Quin 3 , - , . 7 'w . it , , ' 1: w l GE TRY H LL 338 J. Alexander, M. Barber, D. Barrett, A Bartlett, B. Basinger, G. Bayles. L. Bennett, S. Berry, P. Bresh, L. Burton S. Capoot, O. Corbett. B. Curtright, K. Davis, J. Downey, A. Duello, C. Eggenberg, C. Engel. J. Foster, A. Freeman, M. Friedly, J Gates, W. Gill, S. Gregory. M. Guest, P. Hanson, A. Harding, J. Head M. Henley, J. Heusi. J. I-loetkamp, B. Horton, S. Hoy, E. James S. James, C. Jenkins. P. Jordan, K. Kahler, E. Kalkbrenner, M. Kemp, D. Klasing, J. Knapheide. n 1 D Knock S Koup J Lammert J Lxvengood T Loberg J Lodenkamper C McClellan P Mxnks S Myers P Nlcholson L Nolte L OShea K Parsons C Paulson S Raftery ,I Randolph E Rxppy R Samuel E Schmxdt V Schmidt B Slddens C Smith R Smxth K Sonns S Spoermg E Stark J Stearns F Stradtman P Swackhamer S Taus K' sus- I fi ba. fm Q f-v-' H Valentme G Wagenknecht J Wallace A Webb J Wencker S Wendler M Wessel D Wlehgman C WIHIHIUS S Zephf Z Clmsnan Keepmg the tradmon of the close kmt Gentry 1tes an after hours party wlth entertalnment and refresh ments started the year for Gentry Hall grls The Hall govemment was not neglected a tea was held so that the glrls could meet theu' new offlcers The Gentry glrls proved that they could work and play at the same t1me When Homeconung approached, the gtrls all pltched Ln to show that Th1s Land 1S Our Land The Hootenanny theme for Homecoming was so popular that the g1r1s held thelr own Hootenanny Plcmc at Rolhns Spnng The SOC13.1 llfe of Gentry was busy but all play and no work does not keep grls ln college The dorm sup phed three study lounges qtuet hours and a test flle the g1IlS supplled the brams and uunatxve We laughed together and cned at tlme We worked and played a.nd worrled, new faces and fam1l1ar ones ahke A11 agreed wlth thls statement 'We'll never for get the days m Gentry 339 ,,L,.V,. VV AV Egl VVV.,...s,4 1 I X ' .t . I at ' 'j- . X , T , ' 45' V, . 1, .PV VV .XV , I 3. 5 - 2 ,. ,,., V J X H. Q L, f , -A LJ V. , 2, . K 3, 5- e,.- , -:fl 37 L - .. E: if 4 l' 5 V -J' d 'V 1 J ' -'11 . gil , 1 . -- l-'Y . . . . ' . . . . 1-1 vi 'gym' , ' V i! , ,, 5-'fif u -1' Q V? -: H i g: t gig. V f V, ' 'fit If 1 'r 3 ,VV V V I e .W 1 J Q, fy ,fa J me e , . , . . VM 1 J ' We J , V - V V. l I H ': 'A V X W Y , AJ ' Y , -'x X, J lm.:- Hg ' I ' . :T fl A gVaTj J ' 9. ' 5 if- 5- ' J Q . '.- - - - hwy v t S Ei ., - 'fini' . . ' . . 7 ' 'W'-ft ' UL-T: - , L J 4 , ' . 'N L L ll s..iEf'f,, I' ,. P. V V, ' ' g 2 '-.Q - I V V 1' tx . ' . - I V . , , A V XV V V, VV V V V v - , . . TVVVV MV . -lV -, V H fii sls 4, . ' 5 x N ' 1 ' ' E , , jx YW' L 1 If, . ' X .f't'r 4'x ' L E u Q - 5 . . ' Fizz ' lf W VHHIVV VV . V V V ig 1 iw , . , . , . f lV '-at V 1 VI- 'V ' .. t ' fi as . A ' T A , . T ' W f-L ' 1 1 ' X ' J , V 1 1 5 f V V VA L w , . .. ' J We f has ' J ' ' . 1 I ' V fr - V Y ' V 1 -V . V .V n , -, V . . ' . ' , ' , ' s Row 1: N. Achelpohl, Z. Adler. Row 2: L. Anderson K. Artley. Row 3: S. Barberi B. Bass. Row 4: B Baumgardner, D. Beckman Row 5: B. Beiek, C Bloomberg. Row 6: M D. Bratton, L. Bretz. Row 8 M. Brune, P. Buechting. 340 Branham, S. Brann. Row 7- LL CCE!! President ...... Vice President. . . Secretary .... Treasurer .............. WRHA Representative. . . Historian ........... Social Chairman. . . .' ' . .,- L ,A I :L Nr K A 'L' Sharon McKinney .. . . .Gail Seeman . . . . Sherry Shaffer . . . Fran Jaspring . . . Marian Brune . . .Carolyn Casey . . Trisha Dunham .H-, J 1 Row 1: J. Bumb, M. Burba, L. Burkhardt, C. Bush, M. Butler. Row 2: M. Cabibi, C. Calkin, S. Coil, C. Conroy, C. Coy. f' ig' Mrs. Handley Housemother as 1 L , '1 .. fa , 3 g ' l 7 . lf? El 'V 5-' ' . 4 v. . Row 1: G. Currie, D. Daulton. Row 2: R. Dauie, B. Dean. Row 3: S. Deitchman, M. Deiter. Row 4: K. Dickstein, M. P. Dunham. Row 5: D. Dean, D. Deilke. Row 6: L. Dollar, M. Eichenberg. Row 7: S. Edwards, S. Elam. Row 8: G. Emst, J. Fallert. A K HALL ,av ti gg Hall E girls partzczpatezn sp1rItofM1rz0u Ulf ks U 'Ei l we 39 Row 1 S Rowland S Ruppert B Russell S Ryan S Sample G Schnelder J Schnurmacher T Schroeder B Schulze A Scott Row2 P Sears C Sharp S Shaffer J Shelton D Sherwood L Shouse P Sizemore, B Sm1th,M Stauffer, G Stewart Row 3 L Steward, N Stocker, D Stone, P Stout, M Stroback, D Struckmeyer, B Sturgeon, K Swanson, S Taylor Row 4 P Thorp, R Tobb, R Trlgg Row 5 K Tumer, M Verga, C Vlncent Row 6 E Volz, K Wendleton, F Wllkmson Row 7 M W1l1lamSOH, C Womble, M Wnght 343 344 fx, E. Albrecht L. Alkire J. Barkhaifer M. Barndollax M. Barnes A. Bastmann B. Battmer J. Brauch B. Bartley D. Bautton M, Boyd B. Brewan X .: V -' -'. 'X N S. Brown B. Bubany B. Bums J. Bury C. Calhoun G. Chapman E. Clarkson H. Coombs O. Copeland '- -,: Q... ., . 1 J F Y:-1. I. 43, , Y z ' Q. ,., ,A . , Y, Q .. 1 ' . W 46, V , C. Davis K. Derr J. DeWitt J ' A. Donaway J. Duncan D. Dusenberg , uf:- -.-r'7, .w J OHNSTO HALL J Dworkm R Eaton T Fmllmore Preszdent Barbara Kettler Vzce Presldent Lmda Rodgers Secretary Nancy Keller Treasurer Karen Sarles Soczal Chazrman Nancy Woolndge Hzstorzan Barbara Burkhardt WRHA Representatzve Slurley Farrah J Fmkey S poresee C puede,-ald Friedman N Galser B Gnmes M Grimm C Guvemator K Haltorn S Hardesty P Harris L Hefflingex' K' 'A F Hermann K Hlbbelet A High 0 l-hgh B Horn S Irwin S Jelhnek D Johnson S Johnston M JOHCS K Kasten L Keeth . 4 ,f b - V' ' ' V yi .X , wr ' . 'i. 5' ' x, .JA . w, '- v J: H X , Y' Il: 1. ' . D. ' . ' . ' TIT' 'Hi ' . I N ij?-Z 'A :qu L Tx:- Y WV' . s . we ,- :gr ' y '- wr' 1 1 ra. ,,- T V:- ., . , 1 Q A' ' V L :. ll . , , J. Kendell D. Kettler M. Kinney' M. Knaus ' P F .- Q.-U - i i '43 Win Q. , 5, V x ' - 4 , ' m l W Rf W i A Y ' w - . . W. ' . dm V 4.1 ' as il ii , 1? l l O 4 S I i l fl' I A4 Y Y J .L-,.. Q ILEQ5. ' 'i-U 1 N E leg w nl -i ' N . W f.. 1 ' 'y: f1f'if1 'F - X ' I ' '--gi: ' EJ, Nea.: Q ' H n 4 J if S. McFarland S. Miller G. Morris G- M0l'I'iS M- M0!'1'iS F P. Parent C. Pelster D. Pomeroy M. Porter T9 ,,. . 346 E. Ralls B. Ranney R w1fL'1fY4.. f4. ' X J OHNSTO HALL For over ten years the girls of Johnston Hall have actively participated in and contributed to the Missouri campus socially and academically. Under the social heading this year's events in- clude teas, mixers, exchange dinners, strictly for girls parties, a surprise Halloween party, the Christmas Formal Dance, and an April Foo1's party. Along the scholastic line, all girls receiving a 3.5 or better grade point average were honored at the annual Scholarship Dinner. These girls were aided in receiving these good grades by the quiet, peaceful atmosphere that was prevalent during study hours. Johnston residents voted unanimously to forego their annual Spring Dance in order to contribute one hundred dollars to the Anne Bodle Memorial Fund. Johnston Hall has a special interest in this fund because Anne served so well as a Personnel Assistant for three of the four years she lived there. Johnston girls looked forward to perpetual quiet hours and final examinations with mixed emotions, but all agreed that it had been a wonderful year. :Y .., . g . K X . .-wt . .L l ' ' ' f . .... . Kobert C. Kramer J. Muskopf K. Long M. Lyon . if S. Nathan G. Pope J. Penick V. Pollari N. Powell D. Price C. Redd L. Rodgers wi S R91-v1g B 5311110 A Schwerman J Skmner ii' N J ,Ria P Shade Johnston s Ph: Beta Kappa zs honored at the Arts and Sc: ence Convocatxon I-x Salky M Schroeder i Shadwell C Sharp 5 A H S,-mth J Solter L Soucl B Stoecker P Stnckland J Swartz Grace S Thomas M Thrace R Walker R Watson R Wecksler s 1,11 'GC af S Whayne B Whl C Wxllhoyte M Wlllhoyte J Yarbrough K Zmn J OHNSTO 347 ' ' 'f I- , 111.1 X S 'ill -- J all Q. :nl ' . A1 -Y E1 J 1 - . I 1 .' .1 ' 'N - , L. . 3 1 ff , ' gg:-11 - ,.1l7Qi'CJ TN' -A 'iiifl .1 l 5 'fl NF' 5? 1 P' vfaubl-N 1 .J :ti A 5 - J J rj . qi M 1 A-'V it X. H J :V X ' ' I: if . fy V ij l , 1 Y V If . J .1 x 1,1 If x J! 1. U ' J KL 'qt 1 L, E , Q . Lil . 1 n - Q - L' ' Riff' 1 WI J ',.sai1.'f' . if-15 Q .li ' 1' 11 1113 ' 4 mmf J . ... 1 F 1 J ,1.,jJi J . ,gif -H A J, 11--,gi ' V JJ 1 W I if -1 J I . 13,-.TRW J 1 1 JJ' ,. , 1 - A, -T .1 - ' V: f sl Q ' V - 1 X I 1 'AL J, I - N - . W N ' 1 -ly 1, , I1 J' , F K ' 1 'um - , ' . Y J A J .6 2 1 -- : J ,f -1 -1 U I f pi. gixfwl Q 5- ' . ' A 1 , - , . if M F -. -I J UR.. V J J - - . 'Q 11 J fa - Y- - J 1 J ' J a., , xl' 1' J fl J ' C' L :LH J , f-- 'v 1 - J 5 'J 1 1- A . W F J- YYJII! J W ' lr ' - K I.. 1 1 1 1.'11J J of J JJ '11 H X 1 3 V1 5 . . . 'te . ' . ' . . ' 1 l has vii 49' ll . .ll ' .IU if 9 E 0 Z' Q - .i . K , J Row 1: J. Allen. P. Anderson. E. Banks. J. Barrett. P. Barton. M. Berkey, P. Biederman. A. Bleigh. K. Blevins. A. Bodine. Row 2: D. Bohon, C. Briesacher. J. Brooker, M. Broun, J. Byrd, J. Callahan. D. Campbell, K. Carah. S. Cochran. R. Coder. Row 3: D. Coerver, J. Conrad, L. Cook, M. Corben. A. Coi-des. S. Constance, J. Cutler, M. Dale, L. Dames. A. JONES H LL Dempsey. Row 4: J. Dloogoff, F. Dreiblatt, J. Duni, J. Dysart, S. Ebersole, J. Edmondson, B. Elliott, A. Ellis, C. Esser, C. Fill. Row 5: B. Gerau, S. Gill, S. Glenn, J. Gray. M. Gunn, H. Hahn, N. Hanson, J. Hardy, B. Haw, J. Heddell. President ...... . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian. . . .....JudyBy'rd . Sherri McGrew Nancy Provost . Pat Anderson . . . Jean Lewis LQ i. 5 TW lk 4 MH x Q 2 ' if Q 1 t ar 'X 5 1 J wwf AIA H J wif . e 1 1' J' mf ': . Row 1: B. Hellwig, J. Hicks, C. Hill, J. Hoekel, S. Holliday, K. Jacobson, D. Jessup, N. Kessaman, L. Kling, L. Kohler. Row 2: R. Korff, E. Kunz, S. Landrum, D. Lanis, L. Larsson, J. Lemons, J. Lerman, J. Lewis, C. Linhardt, K. Lodney. Row 3: R. Longhauser, F. LoPorto, L. Lovelace, M. Lowary, L. Ludwig, S. Lynch, S. Maggard, M. Maetten, L. Masters, jones girls are among those honored in Arts and Science week. . . 3 I I . me r D-Q 'bw iw lv x ,, i I f' 'J J if e y 1' L S. McGrew. Row 4: D. Meenen, N. Markel, R. Meyer, K. Miller, S. Miller, P. Moore, M. Nemec, M. Nichols, J. Ojeda, K. Olsen. Row 5: J. Olson, K. Orio, J. Peck, B. Pence, M. Plummer, D. Pollen, H. Potter, S. Purkey, B. Pybas, P. Pyrah. Much of the Jones girls' time has been occupied by their many activities such as the Annual Parents' Weekend, Hall Skit Night, seasonal parties, and after- hours-get-togethers. These girls not only have talent, but beauty as well, being well represented in the many queen contests. If you believe that beauty and brains do not go to- gether, you have never met a Jones girl. Jones Hall was the first Women's Residence Hall on campus to organize its own honorary to recognize its girls who had outstand- ing grade points. In addition to beauty, brains, and activities, the Jones girls have contributed much to the improvement of their dorm. All of these achievements only substan- tiate the fact that Jones girls are active, interested and versatile in everything they do and enjoy themselves as well. 349 1 sl othing so rare as a day in J ONES J ones Girls Row 1: D. Ratchford, H. Rea.m. M. Reiss. L. Remspecher, C. Rhody. S. Roesch, B. Rosner, M. Sample, A. Samuels. B. Sands. Row 2: S. Schaefer, M. Schaub, J. Schloeman. J. Schmedding. A. Schmidt. M. Settle, G. Shandelson. S. Shea, A. Shin.neba.rger, B. Shy. Row 3: S. Lynne, M. Silverman, S. Singer. R. Stanford, K. Steed, J. Stepansky. S. Stemberger, J. Stewart, C. Stockmann, L. Sutherland. Row 4: V. Sweeney, L. Tatman M. Teper, J. Thompson, E. Tillman, C. Trampe, J. Travis, P. Tumer J. Uffmann, P. Vaughan. Row 5: A. Vogel, B. Vogt, L. Waldeck, B. Wear M. Weirauch, C. Wehmueller, S. Wellington, F. Westbrook, L. White K. Wi1lia.ms. Row 6: J. Wilson, C. Wolfe, J. Wolfe, D. Wolkowitz, J. Woods ff- -33-f?f?1v.fvf': A ' 5 li Q 4- - , ,V . ' fai-' .if l 'X 'I 'J,'- 2 '-P ' . 'EQ A af. . .'l,,.. 1 J .1 ui ' if'55l -V 350 X 'A r 7 1 Row 1 R Armstrong P Becker M Bergsten C Blttlelt S Bland S A Connor P Comer M Cox I Cranxs ROW4 G Crockett S Dlckey Blatt A Boothby Row 2 C Bragg B Brasher M Brown B Brooks M Drace P Dnnkard M Dubrouxllet R Ehlert B Enna R Brooks S Brunda ,I Burcham Row3 A Cleary T Coffman S Cole LATHROP Wa lsr fi I -px Row 1 J Evans,B Fay G Feco J FlXlkElSfElTl,L Fxrestone S Flshman, K Gerdes,S Golule Row3 L Goodman, C Gul1ck,S Hagan,N Haller, T Flmt Row 2 S Flynn J Foster, K Fowler, M Frank, R Franke, R Halter,B Hanneke,E Hansen 3 5 V' ffwlg H lf - ' H K' K' 1 .X K 'A Ugg' 1 . , A 3 . 4 .JH H Z vw N -v- ,F A ' A w Q A 77-F if A qo'9 .i,ox my H 'WTB' N I ---M-fa ' ' V I In I' I Q' V- : f' at ' ' A Q 4' A , A ' ' U A ' A i fa A ' ' M Q ' V J ' 2+ i f 'X l , , rx 'V , i , ' B 'C A C' . .A 5. -, , ...- i . rg, A, 3' gqgg ,4 b .I V ,I 1 .-1 . . V f iffny ' , A V 1' 1 N A!! ,M -1 r Aw iv ' 5.1 ' ,. i x if - , ' ' ua, . A I '- a ' LL ' I f ' 1- fr -- bf - , . TY ' f ' L ' ,g,'5.Q,q ' 'jg,?.+. I ' r5l'f9' ff , 3 2 - lr ' lf 2' A W ' in , 4 H Y ' , Q 1, , V. ' . -ily .. ' - - 1 ' . A - :sig h . YA,..,,-. . V . . NL, ,lrfn .. Y , ,, - W wmwmu l X, 1, , ,N , a ' A f-1-gi S . 1 7' L- 'Z ' , . 3 i f! 'f N A one one if BCS feerE'Nn SHE? T- EYFWBQBF r5gfw,5f t, S 're 1 Qrff afwfrf 1 I ' lf EH' ' M i' I w A fu 3' K K Il. ' Welcome one and all to Lathrop Hall! You are all invited to a get-acquainted tea to be held tomorrow afternoon in the formal lounge, and very soon you will all be treated to a mixer at Blair Snack Bar. Later in the year you can expect these activities: Parents' Day on October 12, also the day of the Kansas State-MU game - CBe sure your rooms are nice and orderly for this is also open houselb: University Day, October 19: Home- coming, November 2-CWe will have a huge display for you to enjoy working only Valentines Dance, February 7 at the Tiger Hotel: a recognition banquet for P.A.'s, officers of the dorm, and those residents of Lathrop with a 3-5 GPA or higher. Be sure you have all these dates marked on your calendars ! Lathrop managed to do all of the many things out- lined for them above and others too. They put on carn- paigns and skits for four Miss Mizzou semi-finalists and also had semi-finalists in almost every other simi- lar contest on ca.mpus. Lathrop had a good and busy year with each girl doing her share of the work and receiving a proportional amount of self-satisfaction. 4. if , X. , .,,.,, W , ,tu ea. E Q - e 621.3 3' LJ 1 , f H ,' ' Q- , f ' .5 5. Row 1: K. Harrington, P. Hartl, D. Hauswirth, S. Henderson. Row 2: P Henry, B. Hill, C. Hill, M. Holz. Row 3: C. Hooper, L. Horn, B. Hummel, C. Hutcheson. Row 4: J. Johnson, J. Johnson, B. Jordan, J. Jourman, B. Kapel, M. Kenyon, K. R. Kirby, J. Kircher, A. Kosberg. Row 5: B. Kreinberg, M. Laffoon. M. Laird, S. Laukemper, M. Lemon, L. Lennert 352 u - J . :X 'L ' L J. Lionberger, J. Lindsey, M. Logan, L. Lusk. Row 6: P. Mason, M. McCa.rthy, M. McClure, S. McCormack, A. McDaniel, M. McKerrow, E. Mische, E. Mitchell, N. Mitchell, P. Mumbower. Row 7: T. Murray, R. Nissenbaum, N. Nixon, N. Noller, S. O'Donel, A. O'Shanghnessy, S. Ottlnger, N. Pate, M. Peavler, A. Pellot. LATHROP HALL Row 1 M Pelster J Rauscher J Raymond C Reeves M Rentschler J Rxchard P Rlchardson P Robertson D Rost M Rudolph Row2 P Rutledge S Schexdt D Schellenberg A Schaeger J Schauer D Schmutzler M Schuler J Schwarz J Sease S See Row 3 M Sexff S Shafer M Shamp M Shaplro M Sharon E Shlppee S Shores J Shulds C Smalley C Sfllllh Romeo Romeo wherefore art thou Romeo? Row 4 K Smlth T Smlth J Stelger S Stemman S Stewart S Sufflan E Svann J Tassey N Todd M Wagner Row 5 D Walters B Watt J Wels M Wessell Row 6 R Whlte N W1l11ams B Wmdsor R Wolff Row 7 D Wylde K Yarnall J Yorke V Zlngx 353 ' 1 ,v , X ,. W A J I , . f ,. t . , .' e w, I ' v L 1 J ' A .N W , . 1 ,N , J H . J ' , . , .- . w ' - ' - , W ,- x . ' 1 , D1 W' N, 1 'rf - H. 1 , . X , , . : ' Z ,, , - H ,Z . ' 1 ' , , , f , ,.. . , ,. . X. ,. ,, . VY. N! X : . , , : . , . , . 5 - Q ' v ' 1 , , ' , , . . , . , . , . l , . ' , . , x ' 1 - 1 - ' . , . . : . , E 1 - , - 1 - y - . , , , . , . . . , . , , , . y , , 4 . , . . . . , . , . , . . : -e - , - , - - . , . , . , . , . , . , . , , , . , , , . . S. Albrecht C. Alden J. Alex S. Amermon S. Anton R. Bankston X fs -, . . , r- ' 1' ! w E n -, 5 :fi ,. . . ,- .J .V B. Baxter L. Beckman M. Benson J. Borgelt B. Brenneisen N . Brooker 5. .. . l , Bryan S Chastain K Chelf J. Copeland E. Curtis P. DeLott M. Diamond K. Farley M. Ebeling 354 LAW HALL W. Ellis M. Feingold M. Frazier B. French S. Fugate C. Furry Q , Ax, 1 -'11:.f :1- ir,f'!,,, yisiiw 'vdfvyt V 3,, I ., fa fl I f I R I Ll J. Gaddy S. Gibson .N W gg an J In ,. , iq, -X -1 s ogy, ' ' in... 'F ,J R Grand Jean R Harder L Hmson M Hrxson For the Laws g11'1S the year was kxcked off' wlth a mass meetmg where all were welcomed by the off1cers who presented a sk1t Act1v1t1es mcluded an after hours Hootenanny early 1n the fall open house durmg Parents Week end gulded tours for prospectlve students on Un1 VSISICY Day and refreshments served after the Homecommg game Always proud of the g1I'1S ln Laws who achleve lugh scholastlc ratmgs the hall saluted 1ts honor students and semors at the annual 35 Party Laws girls proved that beauty and bra1ns do m1x as they competed for campus t1t1es 1n the many Mlzzou contests In the sprmg along wlth the warm weather came the fxrst Art F311' partlally sponsored by Laws and the Second Annual WRHA Sprmg Slng For th1s last event the Laws glrls exerted thelr usual enthus1asm trying to better theu' second place stand mg of 1963 7 -'- r4ff:'1131 'S M ji:-. nb FL-:Ti-Sift. 1 ' P F 1 4 , Y I l U 1 A. Graham an-an-.3 .V n1'T'fj f I1 ,u525T.qgg' ' fi ' 1 E' Ln 1'-ful S Harms A. Griest S. Gooden F. Gorman L Henry S Hemck R Hmes P Hodge J Huber J Hull N HutCh1nS0n S Jacobs .I Jones M Jones WF K Kennett M Kessrnger C Khnglnsrmth ge .et B Koester K Kordes R Koupal 355 M. Landrum L. Lange J. Lautermilch J- I-einberger L. Lester D. Lewis B. Liles K. Limbaugh J. Lockhead L. Mathis G. Mayse K. McCullough M. Meinhardt N. Melise .--1 HH... S X. fn ,HWY L i fflvw 5, 3 'Y K. Mitchell S. Mueller D. Myers -F' . gf ' A , Q I 171 u - ' I' I F. Neuman L. Palmer G. Paneitz Laws girls enjoy an afternoon art class. C. Potter G. Povis J. Ranum 356 G. Rauscher A. Renne I V. Richards S. Richardson L. Risner M. Robinson C Rosenfeld J Ryan S Sameth C Schapp K Scheer C Shafer B Sharp L Shuck K Slgnango N Smith P Smxth M Specle S Sutes LA S J Spencer J Steele Pres1dent Secretary Treasurer Soczal Chairman H zstorzan WH RA Representatwe J oEl1en Kltchen Gale Rauscher Carol Huber Sharron O Connor Sue Smlth Joy Ryan Stock N Susman M Tenmll S Txffany J Todd D Trampe M Wallsmxth P Wei gel J Wxlhams J Wllhamson J Wllson E Woodson 357 Y F3711 f ' T,:T'.1 .A x 1, S b I me S ' rx U T J lb J , N I, ,, 4, I . H V J A ' , ., Ti? 1, '. -, fwsfl or S F m rhs L ' 1 'E' I H115-A 1' ,Lx Q E-. Vice-President .......................... Kay Harris , ' . J f, v f , J .., ......... ................ -5- J. . , , . - . .... . .-..- ........ , -T Y 7 ' .................... Y. . . ' 4 7 ,, A d ' ' - G. Behrendes C. Brun S 5' flu' ' E. Kohl J. Meinershagen J. Rustemeyer J. Bruce G. Kirk E. Luboski S. Rands B. Seabaugh E. Simon . C. Singer M. Wecker 358 -' 'f ' 1 S. Westlake MCHA EY HALL At 807 Stadium Road, you can find the only upper class residence hall for women left on the University of Missouri campus. Although McHaney Hall boasts graduate students, physical therapists, medical technologists and medi- cal students, it is usually referred to as the nurses' residence hall. For that rea- son, this year we are dedicating our Savitar page to our Student Nurses. What is a student nurse??? Between the innocence of an entrance exam, and the dignity of an R.N. there comes a delightful creature called the Stu- dent Nurse, S.N. They come in assorted sizes, weights, and shapes, but they all have the same creed-to enjoy every second of every hour of every day-off duty or on-and to protest with griping Ctheir only weaponj when their 40 hours are over and their charge nurse is in the snack bar. Student Nurses are found everywhere, underneath or running through, swimming from or running over. Patients love them, R.N.'s boss them, orderlies ignore them, doctors tolerate them, and nothing protects them. A Student Nurse is truth with blood on her uniform, beauty with gloves on her hands, wisdom with penicillin in her hair, and a future with scissors in her pocket. To a doctor, a Student Nurse is an inconsiderate, questioning, intruding jangle of noise. When you want her to make an impression she becomes a sadis- tic, giggling creature who is bent on wasting time and sleeping through classes. A Student Nurse has the appetite of a horse, the energy of a soap solution enema, the lungs of a switchboard operator, the sharpness of a scapel, the audac- ity of a nurse's aide and when she gives a pill, she has five thumbs on each hand. She likes good food, vacations, money from home, love stories, doctors, H20 in its natural state, and days off work. She is not much for books, surgical attire, hair nets, study hours, the metric system, doctors' lectures, case reports and deadlines. Nobody is so early to rise and so late to bed. Nobody else can cram into one day, five enemas, 12 complete bed baths, five classes, two trips to the morgue, four trips to the pharmacy, rounds with the doctors, three dozen A.P.C.'s, set up a uniform, polish her shoes, stay out 'til 12:00 and still get along with a room- mate. A Student Nurse is a magical creature-you ca.n campus her but can't make her stay out of trouble so you might as well give up. She's a fun-loving bundle of noise but when she gets off duty with aching feet and tired back, she'11 drop into bed and tell her roommate good night with those famous last words, Wake me at six! President ..... .... J udy Bruce Vice-President . . . . Mary Duncan Secretary ...... .... J o Hixenbaugh Treasurer ...... . .Jacki Thomas Historian ...... Carolyn Allman Social Chairman. . . . . . . Darlene Slyhts 5' .V-. 'Q A he 0 544' 1: 4 Q. 1 4,56 13,5 4 V. -f 1. -v. pg- iff? H xv-15' 'i- 4'- 1 kr 511 'A , . , -,f WWK5: ,N 4. H.. ' W. r'H,3'! . ' - fr' iii 6:-:Eg lf? 55 E: , J! -'Eli ' ' . 'Q F4 7 if 0 1.-Azz --1 in 5 ,fi 'Q 1 '1 Vw- .Vg, . xv -. ,K , buf. 4' 'iiftd H V Q :Ai , W ' ' v ': , ff ' as ' F ..... 1 1 '-Lf:1if.,, rf W . 'rv V ' 16-. fqz n l QE Nr' ' Q X w lx Qs W .WL X 1 4 wg' 1 My CA PBELL HARRISGN CO OPERATIVE N Adams R Alchele P Allen S Anselm R Aulbur E Bagby P Beemer M Gebhardt Breshears C Breuer 'Eff J Henncks E Mack D Dav1s N Dlmmxtt L Caddy L Munger A Olumoto B Shores B Skelton J Spence M Tnmmer C Uchzman E Whalen S wmebrermer M Zlff Preszdent Vzce Preszdent House Manager Secretary Membershzp Chairman Hzstorzan Soczal Chazrman Romayne TIPYOD Lorralne Munger Eleanor Muck Carolyn Breuer Sharon Ansehn JHCIC Spence Erna Rhodes Campbell Harnson estabhshed 111 1936 IS the only orgaxuzed house for Home Economlcs magors known to exnst today Rankmg frrst ln scholastlc achlevement 1n the women s co ops on campus C H combmes study work and recreatlonm a homey atmosphere The house 1S well represented ln campus act1v1t1es and honoranes but soclal events are not shghted An uutlatlon party a Parents Day plcmc Chrlstmas and Valentmes partles and a Sprmg Tea were all on the 63 64 agenda Whether the glrls are studymg or relaxmg workmg or playmg they constantly work toward one of the goals of the house creed To g1VC our best to the development of Home Econonucs as a professlon and an art 363 -. - 1, If'11ifr. .4w :' --. ' ' .. LIIII RFQ: II -.gf ' Ii w H: ' ' :Ill L ' .- ' I l - lv .ug I . I -- Z If ig- . t Y 1 - r 'lv f '- 'f' ,I .4 ' 1 ' ' Ht 57 ' ' V ' .II 1 1 I iw 'M . ,I I, , D I I . . . J , ' LI ' ' w, 7 I , , - :yd 1, . . 'Z' - ' w .V , ze, ,1 I Z, I V, Q-1 25252 . lrf-if '-le'-riff ' 3 7L1' 'C T 7 4.CfH.f-V' '17 .. if N T -, ' M ' ' ' I AH . V' 'FQ j V, ' - ' ,r ... , I 3-'gm -I I .J ..,L' w 5 , I , M I- w W H. . .IIJI I ...I , H, ,, 'L' I ', P' If I , 'l 'f' lu , W ' f 1 , - ' 'E L . ,, t ' ' n w 1 1 I ' , - K ' ' X l ' 7 s ' ..................... , I ' 1 ' a nupaunouv-uvuvuvuunuu.-v--s- I , . . . ' ' Q Q 1 I 7 u 1 1 I - 7 7 Q U - . . ,, , . ROCHDALE C0-OPERATIVE Vvwl .MI Ist Ll Row 1: D. Allen, J. Brown, M. Ennis, D. Hiltenburg, V. Hiltenburg, B. Holloug. Row 2: C. Lowry, M. Matthew, N. Matthews, M. Rousset, L. Schnakenberg, M. Wade, L. West. President ....... .... ' Virginia Hiltenburg Vice-President .... .... N orma Matthews Secretary ....... ....... J udy Brown Treasurer ....... . . . Marilyn Wade House M.anageT ' A ' lull Lynda West Rochdale becomes a Winter Wonderland for the Chrzs tmas formal. Rochda.le's year started when the new house parents for the twenty-one girls arrived with their dachshund, Curt Von Kaiser II. It didn't take long for everyone to get settled down and ready for a busy year with high goals. One of the main objectives of the members for the 63-64 school term was to help promote ICC. Social activ- ities including exchange dinners, picnics, a skating party, and formals were planned with other co-ops on campus. In keeping with the cooperative living, the girls organized work projects for their house. Midnight paint- ing parties were popular until Homecoming Fever struck, resulting in work on house decorations and an open house to celebrate the occasion. The social lives of the Rochdale girls were closely related to the University's academic and extra-cur- ricular programs. Members were active in a variety of campus organizations: participation in a Quiz Bowl Team, a departmental MSA chairman, the ICC Secre- tary, members in Alpha Pi Zeta, and members of Psi Upsilon Omicron. 364 RJ Smg along wzth Mxtch! The 1963 64 school year left the glrls of Temple crone w1th many wonderful memones of chenshed honors numerous aCf1V1t1eS rewardmg SSIVICC and enJoyab1e soclal events The soclal hlghhght of the year the tradltlonal Chnstmas formal donned a new look thls year as Tern plecrone glrls and then' dates danced through Chnst mas 111 Many Lands President ...... Vice-President. . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... House Manager Soczal Chazrman TE PLE CRO E CO-GPERATIVE . . . . .Helen Anthony ..........SaundraLeith . . . . .Kathy Barnes Lova Dell Matteson C Annette Tuley Jan Pnce Res1dents supported Inter Co operatlve Counc11 s newly 1n1t1ated Jomt sprmg formal and partlclpated ln exchange dlnners 1nter co op partles PICIIICS and var lous 1n house act1v1t1es The Wh1I'1 of campus 3CC1V1t18S and orgamzauons rangmg from honoraues to the campus blood dnve and from queens to the Qu1z Bowl 1nc1uded these busy glI1S I Row 1 H Anthony B Behrendes J Crawford J Grant R Hertzog R Hoyt B Hudgmgs S Kennentt Row2 J Klaus A Khck S Lelth L Matteson J Pnce C Reed C Tuley M Tuley 365 . . . . .. , . , . , , , 2 ' 1 a ' , 9 ' s , - ' ff' H ,. ff 'S 3.1! QA' - ' :' ' - ul , X W , . , ' .Q ,' ' U Q? U J .-AM , 1 , - J J j'-T131 A J ., , , V J 4'g A ,vt H .S --2 1 , , .,. I U . ' ,N 'x ,. wt X, ' ' , Xa, r 2 'E 5' Q. , , L 1' AL, . , ' i X- 2 L RR- : at - ,. K 5,- , N ix W ,. -- , R- w 1 . Q I , wk L I - , '- ka ' . J V ? 1, t f la 'M 'aa ' A ,' : . , . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . . : . , . ' , . ' , . , . , . , - , - - 366 V I ,K J --' veil' . W ,f fr R. Berkley D. Bett F. Blair R. Blatter J. Bodard K. Boird R. Borgstadt S. Botdorf C. Brady L. Breckler B. Brown D. Brown K. Brown M. Brown M. Brown R. Brown W. Brown C. Brubaker J. Burnham A. Butler J. Butler R. Butler D. Byrd R. Byrnes L. Cady L. Calvert J. Campbell D. Cape J. Cargle D. Carlson .. ,. in .39 . .gf 4 ul, I . +5 fi' gl ' -:ill X Q 2, 7. N J OFF-CAM C. Adams L. Alexander J. Alexander A. Allen R. Allen T. Allen J. Allwood J. Almeida M. Alossi J. Anderson R. Armstrong J. Arnold , N. Artz C. Ashlock N. Atkinson J. Bagdanor G. Bailey G. Barnes P. Barnett C. Barr B. Barthel C. Bartlow A. Baugh O. Bayazid M B ayer A 'if Bayer , J. Beasley ' ., '-A D. Bedard . 2- J I , . mf' u ag ' A -- . .N t 0 I US T. Bellamy K. Benham . lie. ' ol 1- 1Jf?2W IH -, if 1- 4 1 ' ls.. H- 'fi - - . ur , -T ff ' o 5e?fr1'o v'e T D J f .4 7: A . Te? . 'f 'J ff! 'f 'f- 4 : El 1 '55 A 7' ,i 5 Q: r f : -r 1 ,zg fp? .9 ' A ,J J 9 N l . 'ig 'rf ' I ' 4, 5. rf 'i I I 7:1 . ' I gy? lf lf-4 ATTBBTBFTZ A . ' . . .:' 5 V T. fe' . . g A ' 2,4 Q .211 .. 55: A J me -+.- . 'i . i ' 'V' fr' N Daley S Dankers C Dan' N Das C Dasho E Davxs F Davls Davls R Davls D DeL1sle L DeMa1re Denney L DeYoung Dlemer H Dlemer P Dillon P Dixon M Dobrovolsk J Drane B Dryer H Dudley J Dudley R Dulle D DuNard C Dunham T Duncan A Dunkm A Dunkmn ,I Eastm gf GFF CA E Carlson R Carlson J Carr S Carroll Carter R Carter W Cary R Chlles K Chrlstlansen R Chrlstxansen S Clark T Clark P Clem D Clemens Clemens D Cloud J Cole J Coleman G Colhver O Cook Conley T Corey L Cortez T Crews R Crlsmon H Cross Crowell D Crump G Cunmngha R Curtls 111 1 I' L I' 367 ff s2L,.::11-P: P I - we 7 , , w H F ' t ' N' l 4, A . X A iv , V Y J. 'r'-'-'- '-'rig v fl' I t ' x , 5255 lr V' Q we , -4: -, - ,f 1 R' . ,. ' , . T ,. ap g A ' . -. Q ' 1 r x 1 ' X . ,. 1 My H - W fi V ' 4 ' W 7 ' : V V ? f K V w . X - f C 'V . ' T A eff' gg J' , , f 'f 1 ' A JA me fy .N A M 3. - Ffh , ' N w. A J ' HH! . ff , T C T jew S. I 1 I . - . JJ' 1 .1-5 il 0 r' T7 R. Cushman - .' ,gage -I ' y C . 1 . N, nigga 1 - ' T-E: 4' V C rf.. l 'X X ,,.- M . 4' M Q Z 15 . . J ig,-5Z:g'L,E'. Q , ' . yffgi.-I 2, 1 if C' T ' . ' i it l ' fi A . 'F - Y gl Ali, 'fi - 1,1521 N OFF-CAMPUS S. Ebbs L. Eder J. Edwards J. Ellis D. Ely K. Eulinger H. Evans R. Evans G. Falconer G. Farabee C. Farahbakhsh C. Farmer E. Feibig M. Feldman T. Fick E. Fisher J. Fleetwood L. Floto R. Flowers A. Forcadas J. Foster J. Fowler R, Fowler R. Franken D. Franklin D. Frazier T. Frey M. Friedman L. Fritchman G. Frost 368 1 Q- D. Fues J. Gabb J. Gage J. Garavaglia G. Garza E. Geisler J. Geisler D. Gieber R. Girard E. Gladbach J. Glascock C. Glass D. Glodo H. Godfrey M. Godfrey P. Godfrey A. Goldberg E. Goldstein J. Good C. Goshom W. Gottman L. Gottschall R. Grady D. Grant W. Green J. Greer D. Grogan M. Grogan C. Guyton G. Haerr OFF CAMPUS B Halbert M Hahn R Halbman Hamann R Hammans G Hanson Hammond F Harms Hart R Hartmg E Hausner L Havens W Hawkms C Haynes F Haynes R Hedrxck D Hememann W Herder R Herndon W Hlbler J Hickey G Hxckox P Hlrth M Hmson T Holt J Hoodenpyle D Hofstetter B Holland K Holloway M Holt A Houston J Howard C Howe R Hudson C Hutton D Huvley B Hutchxng B lman lngwersen T Irlsh L Jackson M Jackson J Jacob B Jacobl M ,lacox J Jalff. M Jaynes M Jenklns M ,lennmgs W Jennings J Jes utxs G Johnson ,I Johnson M Johnston D Jones L Jones J Jones M Jones A .losephson 369 .JI . J- . .J' A 'R. Higgins .I - S .J. ,V ' . w ' 1 OFF-CAMPUS P. Jungmeyer R. Kaplan E. Karnes D. Keller J. Kelly J. Kemmer N. Kennedy P. Kem J. Kemodle J. Kemodle A. Kertz J. Kessler S. Kessler J. Key CT'Ki1lingsworth K. Kim W. Kimsey M. Kinkead M. Kirkpatrick D. Klaproth B. Kneale J. Knoll D. Knorp H. Koenig T. Koontz C. Kraenzle B. Kulik D. Kurtz K. Kurtz T. Lachs 370 V 1 . T1 f Fe . , N lm Num 1 u 7 w lr 41 w W1 w l J. Lasater L. Lathrop H. Lau T. Lean L. Lehart S. Lee F. Leong J. Leopold G. Lentz L. Levi W. Lewis B. Light L. Light A. Locke S. Lodwig T. Lovaas L. Lowary G. Ludlow C. Ludwig G. Luce A. Lujin J. Lynch W. MacLeod H. Magenheim K. Maggert J. Manley R. Mauley M. Martin R. Masten E.. Masters OFF CA PU J Mathls L Maxwell B McCell E McClellan McCl1ntock G McDonald McDowell W McG1ll F McGlynn E Mclntyre K McKenz1e G McVeigh G Meadows G Meyer J Meyer W Meyer W R Meyer J Mlchael R Mnddleton B Mxller F Mlller R Mokesky R Mollenkarnp R Monsees R Montgomery P Moomaw M Moore F Morgxson R Moulthrop J Mueller D Muhrer M Mull W Munsell M Myers D Nelson G Nelson Nelson P Nelson R Nelson L Newby A NICOSIH B Noakes L Nolte R North J Obemlark L Ochomcky M Odell B O Hanlon D O11ver R Olson J ONe1l O Othman B OToole .l Palmer N Patel ,I Paulsmey C Payne R Payso T Pearl D Peck 3 OFF-CAMPUS D. Peery C. Phillifss C. Phi pott T. Phippen R. Poe C. Pope G. Posler B, Press H. Pry E. Pugh W. Purcell S. Purkey P. Ralston K. Raoji L. Ray G. Rea L. Rea B. Redner M. Reichert J. Reynolds P. Rickard C. Ricks C. Ridder J. Ridpath M. Roach B. Roberts E. Roberts D. Roderick D. Rogers R. Rolf A: . fl ' - : . f M ., x r-' w u 372 S. Rosenbaum L. Roth B. Rude C. Ruth E. Rhodes M. Rumford I. Rush R. Saenz R. Salodin R. Sampson R. Sandfort H. Sandhu D. Schade J. Schagerkotter D. Sc arp F. Schaegel J. Schloeman L. Schmidt M. Schmitt W. Schnieder J. Schwab D. Schwartz W. Schwartz C. Schwensen N. Schwieder L. Schwieterman E. Scott J. Scott L. Seale C. Seats 1 OFF CAMPU T Scbaugh W Segelhordt K Selby J Seymour J Shultz J Shy F Slater B Sloman Slusher T Small A Smith M Smith R Smith Smlth R Sokohk L Solomon R Southern M Stanberry L Steiner G Stevens W Stevens M Stone P Strauser J Smcker R Stnd G Strus Sydow R Tallen Tamm S Taylor K Telgemeler C Tempel W Thles H Thomas R Thomlmson J Thornsberry W Thome G Tlllman H Tilmon R Tipton J Tonnar W. Turgeon P. Underhill G. Vandelicht S. Vaughn S. Vesper C. Vincent D. Vineyard G. Vogel B. Volk S. Wachtel L. Wall J. Wallace P. Wampler C. Ward D. Ward T. Warner J. Waters R. Watkins K. Weathers 373 9-791 ,Q '14 1 f A :K Capacity crowd enjoys Peter, Paul and Mary. 374 B. Wells C. Werneke S. Wenzel S. Werr C. West D. West L. Whitener A. Wiley R. Wiley R. Wilkinson D. Williams M. Williams J. Willis M. Wilson R. Winkler C. Winston J. Wray M. Wood D. Wood M. Woodson T. Worcester G. Yamamoto W. Yates D. Yeager R. Youngman J. Yount R. Zimmerman K. Zumwalt A. Zwemer Z ',f' ww ' Z' I definitely think they should provide more chairs for Coffee Hour. OFF-CAMPU GRADUATE TUDE NTS J. Alexander R. Collier F. V.. J. Almeida D. Bacon D. Bracken K. Brown S. Brown J. Bumham D. Carlson S. Dankers N. Das D. Davenport J. Dudley G. Falconer R. Flandermeyer A. Forcadas M. Friedman w . .Q .NN E. Geisler E. Gladbach D. Grogan S. Hajjar D. Hockaday D- Howell L- .l0hIlSOIl T. Kelly B. Kulik E, Morgison M. Myers J. Nelson P. Nelson B. Park N. Patel R. Payson L. Pellegrino B. Peters C. Philpott B. Roberts J. Robinson B. Rockelman H. Sandhu l -N .. l J. Schwuh C. Schwensen C, Ward J. Weis B. Wells D. West C. Winston 375 4 .H , I 0 , 4, ',.. . .f..' I -QU I Rf ' u , ' .4 , -, J . 1 - I .. ' 1 , . I ' ' - . v s ,- iv , , . , . -'th -. I V iwpi' -1 a , . Q Q' . ' pq- F 5 .4 . 7 . f. 'N . . 'SW ' f . , 1 - -Y . A -'SPL' ' 4- I' '71 ' X 1 1 ' ' ' -. , - , Q J- . V I , ' ' K - r 5' .J 1 ' ., ' - Y 'J .a' - J . . .K . as D .', ' 1 , I '.,,... I -.:.' 1 .. 2 . ,', -.15 '. , ' . - . , - .gf 1 .H 3 -- ' ' ' - ' -L ' . x. 'LA , 'Y' v ., ,, .1 -2 :, f-W, , 'L 1 -- , .I - ' '. ' .-' - , J,. ,, 1' 1 ', .1 ,:.. , . , - . , . - ,. ,.f.. . 0 . .- - 1 1 - ' . , , Af ,A , ..,, V ,.' ., , I . A l.v'. :X .N,,:iQ-.W -Q. S. 4. ' ..,'-.., . . . .4 Awe' v - .-.' . ' 4-,'1?'- : - - - V ' ...4. . ' lx-'c':.r.-5. pi .. L . , 5 ' A .' ' -5. . r ' ,WT ' ,' ' ,. . , ,, r ' s ' 1. ' - 'W' V. .' - 1 ' '. -f f7- - 9, ' ' . 4. . L 1 A N : ,Kg . Q A V I. 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' - ' .-', 124 ' 1 - 5' ' - ' ' ' Q 1- - 'Num-J' -Q Q - ' N '---.' - ' ' - - -'.f ' l '1S . ' A 1, v .,,-I., . , S - , - So, , , . ,. .- 4 Q,. 4- .-. '.' -5, ' 6' 5, ng - -. I , '. -, 'A Q , ,J sl.- . ' - N.. 1- S '.,- r xg -.-. . , .- - . w .A - . ,fl 'f . , - ' - v. -S 'f ' '--- :, 4 '.. ' ' '.-. , gk. . .--- 1 - fs-, - - ,-px. - . ..... - ., , t Y J . , .' ,gl 4 . w' . , A - - . ,., Q - -' 31.4 I E sir sl. - . , '- , l ' . ., - . ' ' ,F I . 3 r 2 ' ., ,K . 5 ' 5' .41 - - ,' 5- fy g In , V .. - - nf -' ' Q' :A - ' 1' if xv' . '- 3 .-F ' '- Q x 551: -.0 Q .fr ' ' 'f , f. 5 5. - -5- ,-,- , 3 4. - -.,. g . . ... . fr' ' hi A q . Q . 9 5 L 5 3 f . H 'x - . .Q . A - -... an q,-X 5 . fxvk. ... X 'hu -, .si - s 9 , 7, , 9 - gf- 4 ,- f jr ' Y -av v -1 i in ,ng 1 '-. PY 'rw all Savitar Pacesetters 1964 Dave Gill To be an outstanding athlete and scholar is no small feat at Missouri, yet Dave Gill seems to have succeeded at even more. Dave has played tackle on the Mizzou squad for four years and his outstanding performance earned an Hon- orable Mention All-American. In scholastic competi- tion Dave carries a 3.0 accumulative in departmental honors math, is Vice-Moderator of Pi Mu Epsilon, a math honorary, and won the Earl Blake Graduate Fellowship of S500 to continue his work in math. But Dave has not confined his achievements to the books or football field. He served as Governor of Gardner House and was selected to ODK and QEBH, where he serves as Treasurer. He also is President of his Student Fellowship. Dave, whose outstanding college career has been exemplified by his receiving the Scholar-Athlete Award of the National Football Foundation, truly is a Missouri Pacesetter whose example is inspiring. 379 Ruth Mellen Ruth Mellen is known for her dependability and conscientiousness in any situation. She is especially noted for her energetic work in AWS having been AWS Research Chairman and second vice-president in charge of Public Relations. Her further activities included World's Fair Treasurer, student-faculty committees, and serving as a campus political party delegate. In her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, Ruth has been equally outstanding. She was second vice-president and this year served as president. Because of her achievements she is a member of Mortar Board, Who's Who, and has been recognized by Fanfare for Fifty for three years. Her high grade average of a 3.3 made her eligible for Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Sigma Rho Sigma honora1'ies. Ruth's amaz- ing capabilities prove she is a top Mizzou Pacesetter. 380 Charles Elder One of the most respected men on campus in both the administrative and student realm is Charles Elder. Charlie's personal achievements are many and through them he has contributed greatly to Mizzou. As a sophomore Charlie served as Governor to his house and President of MRI-IA. As a junior he was a personnel assistant and was elected to the Presidency of MSA. The University and his fellow students recognized Chi-l1'llB,S outstanding scholarship, service, and leader- ship when he was selected to ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, QEBH, Scabbard and Blade, Who's Who in MRHA, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, and Distinguished Military Student. However, as if this im- pressive list of honors were not enough, Charlie has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for gradu- ate work. Charlie's achievements have been many but his greatest contribution to Missourfs campus can not be tangibly measured. His personality and leadership have helped the student body reach a new height in student government and he leaves us a rich heritage of ideals and practical accomplishments. 9 df' 'f N JI 382 Wendy Wolfe Wendy Wolfe has served the campus continually during her four years at the University. She was active in the Student Union as chairman of the Coffee Hour committee, Coffee Hour and Forum Director, and vice president of personnel. Also in connection with the S.U. Wendy was chosen to be the delegate for the Region Eight convention and she was elected vice-president of this organization. Wendy was an MSA senator, MSA Leadership Train- ing co-chairman, an AWS representative, and has served on several student-faculty committees. Wendy has been recognized by Fanfare for Fifty, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, and KEA. She has served her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, as activities chairman, marshall, and Pan- hel delegate, Scholastically Wendy has maintained a 3.4 grade average making her a member of Pi Lambda Theta, an education honorary, Psi Chi, a psychology honorary, and Delta Tau Kappa, an English honorary. Harvey Eisen Harvey Eisen's full career at the University began with his freshman year and has continued to date. He illustrated his leanings toward the legal profession as Associate Justice of the IFC Court in both his freshman and sophomore years, and served as Chief Justice of that court this year. This did not keep him from being active elsewhere, however, since he was Advertizing Manager of the 1962 Savitar and also Treasurer and President of his fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau. Harvey's achievements have been recognized by various honoraries, beginning in his sophomore year with Sigma Rho Sigma. He is now a member of ODK, Vice-President of QEBH, and President of Phi Eta Sigma. The leadership and ability that Harvey displayed in his four years at Missouri are to be congratulated. gi? +3 -,i .High 4. A. rf' iff? 1 F 'B x I 3 'Tx M .v x N, 1 , 5 2 +1 .f . A 1 Y mv, T11 1 ? JA X 5 5 fi.J.'i r-gr' ' kj- ' ' 44.5 7, Zi.: .Y L, 1, 'Q- V '- -2-AAL-Q, - gr.-:'-1' 3 LA , 71.45,-7, 1.1, ,c s- ' ,. f:j. ,-1-,.w.ay-V ,Wh . M :Elf '44 4 i w Susie Mclntire Susie Mclntyre has served the university in many capacities. From her freshman year on, Susie has been active in AWS serving as conference board chairman and corresponding secretary. She was also managing editor of the Savitar her junior year. In her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, she has worked faithfully and has held the position of activities chairman. In journalism school Susie has again distinguished herself. She is president of Gamma Alpha Chi, profes- sional advertising fraternity, vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in jour- nalism, and a member of Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honorary. Susie has been honored by Fanfare for Fifty, Mortar Board, SES, and Who's Who. Her many-faceted talents have given Susie her place as one of the Missouri pacesetters. Larry Roth Campus humor has fared well under the creative wit of Larry Roth. Larry was the man behind the scenes in bringing back the campus humor magazine Showme. He was co-editor in 1962-63 and this year managed the enormous job of editor with great enthusiasm. Larry is a familiar figure in Journalism School, having maintained a 3.3 grade average which earned him membership in Kappa Tau Alpha, ajournalism hon- orary. He is also a member of QEBH and ODK for which he is corresponding Secretary. The Maneater has also had access to Larry's talents. He has been a regular columnist and the feature editor on the staff. For his contributions to campus hilarity, Larry will be remembered as a pacesetter. 385 Robert Press Although Bob Press transferred to the University his sophomore year, he quickly be- ca.me a prominent leader on campus. He has worked untiringly for the past three years in the YMCA. Bob has served ably as both vice- president and president of this organization. He initiated the new U.N. -Washington, D.C. seminar trip which was taken this year at semester break. Regionally Bob was involved in the Estes Conference Planning committee and was a member of the West Central Area Student Council. Bob, an excellent student in the School of Journalism, was president of the Journalism Students Association. For this and his YMCA activities Bob has been recognized by Who's Who. These endeavors qualify Bob as an out- standing pacesetter who is hard to surpass. Martin Frost Martin Frost has become a familiar name on the Missouri campus. This past year the Maneater has func- tioned around his capable leadership. Martin has served on the Maneater staff as news editor, associate editor, and this year held the position of editor. But besides his enormous job in the Maneater, Martin has kept busy in other activities. He was assistant editor of Savitar, Public Relations Chairman for the Mock Political Con- vention, and secretary of his fratemity, Zeta Beta Tau. For his service Martin was recognized by Sigma Rho Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi, a joumalism fraternity. He is also the secretary for QEBH and vice-president of ODK. Martin is certainly an ambitious and hard-working pacesetter. 387 Q ' -, V r-. ' , Q 9- - , ,u 1. '.. N st A A IA I. 7 r .' I ,f . 1 'lr' . r -3, '.r,' a , 1 7,-s .px 1, hh? y icki ichols Nicki Nichols will long be remembered for her num- erous contributions to AWS. She has been active in AWS since her freshman year and has held the positions of publicity chairman, second vice-president, and presi- dent. Beyond her work in AWS, Nicki has served as poster distribution chairma.n and publicity director of the Student Union, scholarship chairman of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and on the MSA cabinet. Nicky has been acknowledged for her endless ef- forts by her selection to KEA in which she was president, SES, Fanfare for Fifty, Mortar Board, and Who's Who. Nicki's record of achievements make it difficult for others to compete with this outstanding pacesetter. L... On floor C1 to rJ Ruth Mellen NlCk1 Nxchols Wendy Wolfe Seated Jeanme Tonnar Sally Washbum Judy Jacob Standmg Pat Hodge The Savztar 1S pr1v1.le ged to announce the 1dent1ty of the members of L S V Each year from four to seven women are selected from the seruor class 111 recogmtmon of the1r outstandmg attamment 111 scholar Shlp leaderslup and servlce to the Umverslty dunng the1r college careers Founded 1n 1907 L S V stnves to recogmze leaders 111 vanous flelds of endeavor open to women students Each of these women represent some partlcular outstandmg accomphshment m her ISSPSCCIVC fleld 389 : , , . : , , . : . . . , S 7 , . . . WHO'S WHO-Row 1: H. Eisen, J. Mathis, S. Stark, J. Turner, S. Washburn, L. Roth. Row 2: C. Elder, M. Taft, J. Landrum K Kordes F Iuen Row 3 D Bett,M Oxenfuss, N. Nichols, P. Hodge, R. Webber, D. Levi. 390 Who's VVho The purpose of Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, founded 27 years ago, is to provide na- tional recognition for distinguished college students in about 750 colleges and universities. Candidates are nominated by campus committees. Nominations are then signed by authorized administra- tors and submitted to the book for publication. The publication was originated to inspire greater effort among the students. MORTAR BOARD-Row 1: M. Farmer, S. Mclntyre, H. Godfrey, Sec.g S. Jacobson, V. Pres.g P. Nett, Treas.g N. Nichols. Row 2: M. Smith, W. Wolfe N. Schwegman, H. Anthony, J. Tonnar, J. Ellis. Row 3: R. Mellen, C. Guyton, P. Clem, B. Brockus, K. Kordes, J. Landrum. Mortar Board Mortar Board is a National Senior Women's Honor- ary 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. Each year, the chapter holds a Homecoming Breakfast at the Union in cooperation with Mystical Seven, Omicron Delta Kappa, and QEBH. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society for junior and senior men. It was the first honor society of national scope to accord recognition and honor for meritorious leadership and service in extra- curricular activities and to encourage the development of general campus leadership. The society has always had a strong secondary membership requirement of scholarship. During the fall semester, the Alpha Xi Circle and the Sachem Circle from the University of Kansas had the annual Tom-Tom Ceremony at the Missouri-Kansas football game. Alpha Xi sponsored a discussion on MSA for student leaders. It also had a symposium on com- munity-university relations. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-Row 1: G. Posler, R. Weber, C. Weiss, Sec.g M. Okenfuss, Pres., M. Frost, V. Pres.g L. Roth, Sec.g R. Steinbecker Row 2: R. Gates, D. Ely, S. Funk, C. Elder, F. Iuen, S. Brown, C. Ludwig. Row 3: G. Calame, R. Lutman, G. Gordon, J. Saunders, R. Robuck, M Hunt, R. Stone. Absent: M. Dobrovolsky, Treas.g C. Keasler, G. Dickinson. 392 MYSTICAL SEVEN-Row 1: C. Keasler, R. Carey, J. Ball. Row 2: V. Tumer, J. Matthews, G. Dickinson, R. Thompson. Absent: G. McDa.nie1s Mystical Seven Mystical Seven, a local men's honorary, was founded at the University of Missou1'i in 1907. It is re- served for senior men who have given freely of their time and their efforts for the University. Announcement of new members is made on Tap Day. Mystical Seven sponsors the peace pipe ceremony with Pe-Et Society during the Missouri-Oklahoma football game. This yea1 s honorary initiate is Thomas B. Harris. Faculty advisor is Dean ,I ack Matthews. r.,, , Q. AL E! 'Q- .47 A., 1-L 'wg' ju .-lvl 'X , 'WT-' V- ' T- ,IL. 1. w,,, v 1-41. f A I . . , . V, 5 I r . A 1 V.. w, A 7 mf Q .N w , :,, L f5Q.f- . 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MQEE umfg .1 yt V v -- fi s .n ws- :: 123' 5 394 Kappa Epsilon Alpha Kappa Epsilon Alpha, an honorary for freshman women who have attained a high scholastic record and become a participant in campus activities, is primarily a service organization. Feeling that an interest in what is going on around us leads us to be better citizens, K. E. A. has tried to keep this as its purpose, The mem- bers initiated in 1963 had several projects to further this purpose, including ushering at the fashion show, Of Interest to Women, and a Valentine's Day party given for the children at the University Medical Center. KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA-Row 1: K. Kennett, S. Scholes, His- torian, S. Pope, Vice'Presidentg S. Brackbill, President, A. Doll, Sec- retary, K. Kasten, M. Nyberg. Row 2: D. Coerber, J. Dysart, K. Eilers, K. O'neal, A. Vogel,J. Swartz, Row 3: P. Miller, S. Dickey, A. Lamkin, B. Haug, A. Thompson, J. Ayers, J. Shamp. Sigma Rho Sigma Sigma Rho Sigma is an honorary sophomore so- ciety to provide recognition for fifty outstanding fresh- men. Membership is by petition and members are chosen on the basis of scholarship plus activities. A grade point of at least 2.75 is required. This year's officers are: Bob Mobley, President, Sharon Pope, Vice-President, Judie Ayers, Secretary, Judith Dysart, Parliamentarian. SIGMA RHO SIGMA-Row 1: T. Green, K. Kyser, K. Kennett, S. Pope, B. MobleY. J. Dysart, J. Avers, T. Burke, F. Aron. Row 2: R. Kinder, J. Felt, D. Coerver, L. Van Osool, S. Bever, K. Eilers, J. Hagerty, B. Henry, R. Pondrom, T. Sowers. Row 3: J. Swartz, L. Query, H. Kantor, D. King, B. Weinstein, M. Williamson, S. Rolwing, K. McQuerter, A. Lamkin. Row 4: R. Hutcherson, R. Goldsmith, P. Miller, J. Shamp, M. Nyberg, J. Hicks, R. Aichele, M. Schneider. SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA-Row 1: K. Keith, S. Waddill, S. Anselm, Sec., B. Brewen, Sec., S. Hatcher, Pres., J. Phillips, V. Pres., G. Rauscher, Treas., B. Ranney, S. Miller. Row 2: D. Bratton, K. Nickell, L. Sontag, B. Gelchrist. D. Moats, A. Summers, T. Pulliam, E. Mack, D. Michael, Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Epsilon Sigma is a national women's scho- lastic honorary founded in 1929 at the University of Wisconsin. Membership is offered to women students with a 3.25 for their first two semesters. They are se- lected their sophomore year and serve theirjunior year. S. Wayne. Row 3: K. Goltz, P. Parsons, M. Brown, J. Edwards, S. Turner, M. Lyons, S. Jester, C. Huber, M. Gordon. Row 4: J. Head, M. McCul- lough, N. Stewart, S. Crow, G. Voss, B. Larrison, A. Scott, D. Heimbrook, S. Jackson. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman honorary fra- ternity devoted to the improvement of freshman scho- lastic achievement. Membership is limited to male students with at least a 3.5 G.P.A. the first semester. A tutoring service and the presentation of a scholarship plaque to the dormitory house with the highest fresh- man scholastic average were a part of its service func- tions this past year. PHI ETA SIGMA-L. to R.: B. Bamett, D. Purvis, R. Evans, K. Kaelke, J. Schaperkotter, D. Myers, M. Sublett, M. English J. Yoder, R. Moore, L. Roberts, T. Taylor, E. Levy. 395 1964 SAVITAR STAFF Mrs. Dorothy Flynn ...... ........ .... A d visor Editorial Staff Steven Sturm .... ................ Sally Grossman .... Laurie Grebel .... ..... .........Editor ........Asst. Editor Managing Editor Don Sevrens ..... ........ L ayout Editor Lynn Waggoner .... .... Ann Mantz ....... ...... Karen Goltz ...... .... Lenny Ziehm .,..... Photography Editor Features Editor Academics Editor . ..... .Sports Editor Carolyn Chapman . . . ....,,...... Greek Editor Audrey Cleary . . . .... Residence Halls Editor Betsy Slayton .... .... O rganizations Editor Sally Forker ....... ....... S eniors Editor Lanny Hamilton ..... . . . Index Editor Sue Todd Crawford ..................., Queens Editor Virginia Gohn ......................... Office Manager George Gardner, Ted Funk, Brian Gordon, Brad Bliss, Bill Beasley, Dennis Weiser, Barry Fitzgerald ........................ . . Photographers Business Staff Tom Dickman .... ........... B usiness Manager Barry Hana .... . . . Public Relations Director Chuck Hirsch .... ....... P romotion Director Mike Fried ..... ..... A sst. Business Manager Kathy Morris .,...... .......... Katie Keith ................ Office Manager . . . . .Sorority Sales Larry Williams, Ed Stamper ........ Fraternity Sales Audrey Cleary ............ Womenis Independent Sales Ray Olson ...... ............ Michael Flynn . . . . . . . . Cindy Miller ....... .......... .Off Campus Sales Contracts Mgr. .Advertising Mgr. Garet Von Netzer . . . . . . Men's Independent Sales The editor makes the wheels turn. . . Steve Sturm SALLY GROSSMAN, LYNN WAGGONER Assistant Editor Picture Editor LAURIE GREBEL, Managing Editor DON SEVRENS, Lay-out Editor I LENNY ZIEHM, Spgrts Editor 398 Organizations Editor Z Q19 uf' SALLY FORKER, Senior Editor LANNY HAMILTON, Index Editor x ,rf l b :: - 1- f 1' f ff:-sv-ref: Y 5 Q-svsexzavpwznv-W -W' - - in -3' x,- , ,V .va .,,.' ., ,--1 ,-,,,-, ,- ., .,,,-., , , 112 .i I Z Y, i PEGPH: 1- . d ,W Q ff-Q iff' rbi - g H' 'AVI-.v'. ' , i H , , NA Anya, it Ygwn ' 1 1: ,-1 rf mai- 5 Q4 fl: 'f ' 5 1,5 'Y - rif'ff ,5l 1qf'T'fif6iff:1,?i f' W , .1 H., Lp bjsfi ' 1 'J ','4'fr2jf1!, '55-Lai? : --',',:' ,l.fF- - J . ' 3-fl ,fl r M' gm' Al ' ' ' 'W 'J Wf13F'324-1 w?2m .qs - ,.-.uigef 1:H'-.744 64,51 4 Wqw-51y,'j:,4,.Kf , ' 21?-FJ-Eg-f igsahqlfgkwe adn ,'fj ?Q'fQ'x ivfekws- Pls' 'FP' 'EY . diff. Wh 4 1.5 ' ' .Qi urwiifxzf .mil lice-3 f - , ,.-:.if:. 1443--:L.1L..:2' 3 M 'X 1,53 ' Q. Q ef' f '. -V, A , i vi'!2 .t7R? Q 'V Q V - , ' 'T7 '. '?'7l - ZxE.:..y.5 ' f I MGM- -f-wx' f-19'4f,?-:21i fI 4i ' Pi-Ufsifir, d ' ' ' ..53J'53aQf' Q5 , WIA ., -Mu ,-.EiH 'i,J', .J ',- : L A ,. i :Q V A Y ,.l., - . - 1 x , xc 1 V -- N ' 2 'f v 2 fri .X'3'52 w 3255254 Qvvn V' -- 1 .a .f fi fr of .' MF? ' wf3g 9.w r ' 1 x - on . ,. - . -4' -i S 2 A f iw-H+wa5NfiQ.---gfQ.i ., f Y g'1h gklkffg' ,- Q A1 ' . f' I! L, : ' JL f Vg:-'Y' f:'gf,i.fJ-9 ' AL , , W -I w . ue! . V- U: 1, ,, . .. YV 1.1 Ar v ANN MANTZ, Features Editor LAURIE GREBEL, KAREN GOLTZ, DON SEVRENS, CAROLYN CHAPMAN SUE TODD CRAWFORD, Greek Editor Queens Editor Q ,J W w w w eve- 1 ,.,.fK-in-771,-we . .4 bf' f , if ', ' R' lf- , U.: I 3'f.71 '. A . -. kfVLi 1 ff n. ,gg ' igilblfx- . Hg, , , affix., F-i ,Q2 A 1 !'!'l'1L-'f'1'w1 -m ., v.- ..-,., 4 ,gg H, ,W h4ICIIi! I3I. ITIJSKPJTQ, IXIJIJIIIEFK CII.IS1kIl1K, 'ITJBJ IJICIIKBJI PJ, Business Manager Women's Independent Sales Manager, Residence Hall Editor 400 Contracts Manager 1,.,, 'auf r ,qv-Q I . 'fi . CINDY MILLER Advertlsmg Manager KATHY MORRIS Office Manager LARRY WILLIAMS, Fraternity Sales Manager Y GARET VON NETZER Independent Men s Sales 40 nn.-ug.-, 1 f Editor emeritus Martin Frost and Christy Bulkely, associate editor: solve a last minute problem as julie Kennermen proofreads. 402 Even 'Eater writers come up with hum- orous copy, sometimes. It makes proof reading more fun. wr 'W Maneater again receives All-American rating Every Wednesday morning students answer to the cry, Get your Maneaters' to keep informed on hap- penings at the University. The M aneater received its second All American Col- lege Newspaper rating this year from the Associated Collegiate Press. The 'Eater, under Editor Martin Frost, fulfilled its role as the campus conscience pointing out shortcom- ings in the Homecoming committee, the IFC-MRHA riot plan, and asking for increased interest and a vote for the National Student Association referendum. This year the Maneater followed Johnny Roland's return to school, the NSA referendum, the extension of women's closing hours, the granting of senior women's keys, and the Mock Political Convention, as the news was breaking on campus. - E-si. of c.,.,, ., 'xx-X Q Editor Martin Frost skillfully maintained the high news quality and coverage of the Maneater during his two semester administration. During his editorship cir- culation increased, the staff was enla.rged and wider news coverage was provided for students than ever before. Editor Jim Davidson took over second semester as campus politics broke open with the last minute filing of three presidential candidates to oppose the Alliance Party and the organization of a New Political Party by coalition of Greek houses. The chances are good that Jim will bring the Man- eater its third successive All American Newspaper rating this semester. Confusion reigns as Carol Olten, Lilian Bingenheimer and Dave Bjoreth hastily prepare the finishing touches at the Columbia Missourian-the place where the 'EATER is printed. WD-X. Julie Kennermen, features editor: jim Davidson, editor: a1zd Elaine Alberter, managing editor, check prooflookingfar mistakes. -'Q '3.i'lf,g,i3,41: A ' 403 MSA SENATORS-Row 1: G. Corson, S. DeHart, M. Hinson, S. Roufa, D. Walker, D. Heck, R. Millard, T. Sowers, V. Ricketts, J. Jundy, C. S. Beyer,J . Hayward, D. Ely, M. Godfrey, D. Douglas, J. Mason, S. Stites, Elder, F. Iuen, J. Schaperkotter, E. Roberts, J. Hicks, J. Strauss, H. R, Tucker, D. Coerver, A. London, D. Purvis, H. Forster. Row 2: K. Keith, M.S. . Senate The Missouri Students Association is the student government, giving all students a voice in University affairs. The organization consists of the Executive Branch, the Senate, the Judicial Branch, the Cabinet, and the Board of Review. Most of the funds for the MSA prograins come from the proceeds of the Univer- sity Book Store, a nonprofit business operating under the Board of Curators. The MSA has been very active this year setting up programs of interest, aid, and entertainment to the students. A new rapid reading course was organized as well as an improved leadership training course. Set up in the Student Commons were two travel boards used for arranging rides to different parts of the country. The publication of lost and found articles was another new project. The MSA worked in cooperation with the Red Cross in arranging a college blood drive program and in cooperation with downtown merchants in the Collegetown USA contest. MSA again sponsored Home- 404 Kantor. Absent: Ann Scott. coming activities and continued to bring performers of interest to the student body. Because MSA is concerned with keeping the stu- dents well informed, it worked with the Student Union in arranging visits of several controversial speakers such as Martin Luther King to discuss current problems. Several politically oriented campus groups were invited to participate in forums on such topics as Federal Aid to Education and Medicare Awareness of national politics came to a peak during the MSA Mock Political Convention which gauged the students' feelings on the coming presidential election. MSA has expanded its committees, and the Cabinet itself now has weekly meetings to discuss student and community concerns and disciplines. All these activi- ties plus more frequent communication with the Big Eight Student Government Association have served, entertained, and informed the University student. L5 :vm fulfil V .11 figzgurg Lau: ' a' 'I 12f.j.5-ffa:.1gQ-ibiifeg F we 2 1 1 4- N- f i-Jem: Q-L-pf ,-,Lg-z'-MA-mg: - - i 5 mir' .I -, , A.- 1 L E g z 'Xi i 4, 1 A 'wx 1 it X WI' 1 4 sq, 49 ,M L '..-f 4, ' -av V 1 1 V if 'E ew, ig, .5 , F.- . Q'-Q 45 A r rl ij? ' is -gl . -V, , . 4 f Y- , W , fm: 1 4 -. F - ' in-,,,iQ:E.!i V ' 5- .1 2 L . ' fggtffg. ' - Q3 tpff .iq 1 JI an 3 'l gpm . MS, , 7 ' 'v' Af.: ' '36 ' 1 'f L :f'.,'.. V-4,L,g,f--'Lg .15 ., 'L' fi 7: li La 1 rf'--Q.. . - ,.-1,..,.4 I:'5:1 ?'f :YJ ',g:1,:.:1Y ,,:.,,g- H+ , '. ' .fn ' , -Jig. V ll . ,.. , fr- A f 4':fIu'fn'z M -.mv-.af , :- .,,,-1.n..,,,,, :Q . ln, ,., Inv,-u.1:.. V. 1,..nu ,y.,.u., , . until., 1-Muna' 1 r ng., -f.....,, , ,, i' ,1 11.-f-an V llrlln ..... ....... , iv ,Y , I' ,. y 2'-' 1 Y , -v: , . 45? F1 .'J. ,i-- -,. fav 5 .E in. 3 fig Qf wx -. at 11 ' f - ' ily? 1-L42 7 'EW L gig? 4125. Anff'if15g-Q Q 4 ' 5? ' 1 - N:4:,ir 1. vg-7'-w A '4 - n.. 'x 'f -. -'tggkf A: L ' mfwf 5:6- ' 'fl v ff: -4 :iz s ZW,-3' E Q. 4 r 'I' I I ,hlvil-J . hfizili I .k' Susan Miller, Chairman of Leadership Training Divisiong Sally Grossman, Chairman of Administration Departmentg Tom Scatizzi, Chairman of Elec- tions Divisiong Marvel Brown, Chairman of Office Staff Division. Sitting: Ellen Fine, Secretaryg Charlotte Proett, Chairman of Forum Division. Standing: Mark Michel, Chairman of Brother-Sister Divisiong Bart Niederrneier, Chairman of Job Placement Divisiong Bob Curry, Chairman of People-to-People Department. Absent: Jim Wilson, Chair- man of Publicity Divisiong Judy Doswald, Chairman of American Student Abroad Division. Student Court MSA STUDENT COURT-B. Bvrmasrer, SEC-4 J. Buwham, D- Owsley, J- Polmantier, Chief Justiceg G. Schaberg, S. Stringer, S. Rolwing. 407 Student nion STUDENT UNION BOARD President .................................... Jim Ball VP Promotion .... . . .Jane Burcham VP Personnel ...... .... ......., W e ndy Wolfe VP Budget 8 Finance . . . . Nancy Schwegman Secretary ............. ........ B ev Brockus J Special Events Director . . . .... Gordon Calame Jim Ball, Student Union President. Nancy Schwegman, Vice President of Budget and Fi- nanceg Wendy Wolfe, Vice President of Personnelg Jane Bm-Cham, Vice president of promotion, Bev Brockus, Secretaryg Karen Brown, Recreation Director. 408 JA A-i', 1355? Q-3 . . iv G0 ,JH O -.1 . Ki 3, ,, K U :1 34 .,? , I r 21' .ff- .. z V, M , sez ' ii? ,-: 1 - 4. V 4 1 1 ,K X ' , ' 5 .sf xv I x Y , A, Q XL I Q -i f ,faa-..- X . . ,,,,T. in , xx qv II I mf . ,,.. I I: 9 1 sl, . W C 5.1! 5 'W Ji a G15 ' I S 1 2 1 . y , U 'f.'R3m:v1ld H i .' If ' ws - -I lx -it A u 4 5 v 1 f N' D ' L me-,L .1 ii , .xA.LfmQ?'? Y' L 'avggg-iz? .i vrll - Y T13 n Student Union Council Rich Kinder, Coffee Hour Chairman: Mary ,Io Murray, Office Staff Chairman: David Russell, Productions Chairman. 410 Kim Kabler, News Release Chairmang Ron Royer, Quiz Bowl Chairmang Katie Keith, Forum Chairman. The cultural, social and recreational functions of the Student Union were expanded this year through the completion of the Student Union Commons and the south wing addition to the Student Union. The aim of the expansion was to encompass the entire campus in Union activities. The Commons added bowling and billiards to the activities offered by the Union. It also contains a book store, a self-selection music room, television auditorium, snack bar, and meeting rooms. New events offered by the Student Union this year were the Mall Ball, a bowling tournament, a Hootenanny contest for campus talent, seasonal parties for children of married students and News Forums, weekly public discussions of current events by four University profes- sors. Other highlights of the year were the annual quiz bowl and bridge tournament and speakers sponsored jointly with MSA. The high point of the year was the Region Eight Convention of the Association of College Unions held on campus November 22 and 23. The University of Mis- souri Student Union was host to 350 representatives from 42 midwestern colleges. 6' gr, Hg Association of Women Students For the Association of Women Students, 1963-1964 was a year of firsts. An enthusiastic executive board, with the help of interested women students, instituted several new programs and ideas. An AWS Bi-State convention was held for the first time on November 8-10. All colleges and universities in Kansas and Missouri were invited. It was so successful that it will probably become an annual affair. Due to the sale of AWS calendars, three Sarah Gentry Elston scholarships were offered to women students this year. These scholarships are for S300 each. The Mirror, an AWS newspaper, published four times this year, kept women students informed on campus events as well as news in the fashion world. For the third year, the Maneater and AWS worked together to choose the ten best dressed women on cam- pus. Conference Board honored these girls at the annual spring fashion show, Leap into '64. Last year's best dressed girl was one of twenty semi-finalists in the Glamour magazines national best dressed contest. AWS again sponsored an Orientation program for new students including a Coke party, a fashion show, handbooks, and a big sister division. In all ways AWS works to establish a representative form of student body government whereby the Women students of this campus can represent and govern them- selves, to unify and coordinate the activities of all women students on campus, and to promote a cultural atmosphere which will encourage high standards of conduct. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row 1: K. Morrison, R. Mellen, N. Nichols, Pres., J. Jacob, J. Landrum, S. McIntyre.Row 2: J. Phillips, M. McCullough, A. Scott K. Kordes, V. Wolfe. Row 3: K. Keith, L. Schnitker, S. Brackbill, L. McCauley. 412 w AeT3iia1Fi'7p-fp A A A rg- f 4 22, 4-:AL P 'i1Eg?--fifazgi tl A A if L54-5, AIAIAY7... -. me II. -gvgfu , Y ,g,?:5+,Q?5'vEy!L t ' I lu. N Y V u M 'Y gg 13555 Ffggwg 2 w f ' 4 - fi Tw A W ru 1 -Q lgtl ' A, ' 'Q-W f,,, P A if A -H F' iv A, 'Z' A an K' 4A 32311 A N' 4? A- J X ff' A diff Q , 15,15 ' 'Q' :2f5Az:E1- 1 fl, A-A-V! ' -' 1 in H51 , - 9:-'55 rig: 4 V A l , l-Lf.. qs A f- - W 1 'F' A bf r ll' L v., Q , Ar 1 J Yifp, L :EW Q -Q aw ir W A U' A I , . '-' Q , a' ' 1 .55 , Xt , 21 A 0- A A5 .A I ,AKA W5 AMA :gn 5.5 A Vx A . ,J ,w f.. A .1 M 1 f f l W5 5: QM if , . E55 ' , E V I - V 5 ' U 1 . H My ' I ' 'n F L' ' A P- - A- ,gg X, qw A' W ' '- ,QA AA A A N wg 'y AQf.iwaiw: vw -' b if J 4' Q j . Q I W, '55 Z? r is. I 1962-1963 AWS Presidentjean McMonigle passes the gavel on to the 1963-1 964 President, Nicki Nichols. S 5 Working out last-minute details for the Bi-state meet is the Bi-state committee, Betsy Slayton, Liz McCauley, joy Ryan, Susan Miller, and Sandy Roesch. 414 AWS JUDICIARY BOARD-Row 1: B McCall, J. Jacob, Chr.g L. Henry. Row 2 D. Davis, S. Henderson, S. Miller, A Heilig. Pretty models check the weather in Jesse Audi- torium during the fall fashion show. AWS Executive Board takes a break during their meeting to smile pretty. 1 YWCA The YWCA, through its varied programs and pro- jects, has again attracted the attention and participation of a large number of women students. Discussion groups, Faculty Firesides, Community and Human Rights service projects, and study and fun retreats in the Ozarks have offered practice grounds and applica- tion for academic theories. The Model United Nations, jointly sponsored with Mrs. Arun C. Basu and Mrs. Kun Sup Hyun are members of the YWCA the YMCA, highlighted the year. Yves International and American Yves and single students from abroad have enhanced YWCA activities and strengthened the motto: Work is Love Made Visible. A local, national, and international movement, the YWCA invites into fellowship women of all faiths, color, and nationalities to examine the relevance of the Chris- tian faith. YWCA-Row 1: G. Voss, L. Grebel, Secretary: B. Slayton, First Vice-Presidentg K. Haugsted, Presidentq C. Jenkins, Second Vice-President, Mrs. Ellzey, Advisor. Row 2: C. Guyton, H. Valentine, S. Roesch, R. Coder, C. Pelster, A. Richardson, R. Aschman. X? H A I 1 MA M yi. r 4 .K y 416 Y.M.C.A. Finding meaning in life through a wide variety of activities is the primary aim of the campus Young Men's Christian Association. Men and women of many reli- gions, races, nationalities, both under-graduates and graduates join together in the Y.M.C.A. to seek enriched human living and a just society. Highlights of 1963-64: The first New Student Camp, Model United Nations, Kansas City Work Camps, Lead- ership Training, weekly student-faculty firesides, dormi- tory discussions, Missouri District Conference, and a semester break trip to the UN and Washington, D.C. YOUNG DEMOCRATS-Row 1: P. Brown, K. Kennett, F. Iuen, Vice- President: S. Jetton, Secretaryg S. McCollum. Row 2: P. Mahr, J. Ellis, A. Fox, C Fisher, C. Goshorn, M. Walka. Row 3: K. Murray, E. Karfeld, l Y.M.c.A.-Row 1: J. Parikh, D. Marriott, L. Goesuch, Treasurer, Program Assistant: V. Clark, Sec- retary: W. Ssali, First Vice-Presi- dent: R. Chan, Executive Member: S. Gilpin, P. Mudder. Row 2: M. Taft, J. Mukalazi, A. Rowland, P. Allen, B. Anadu, C. Uchtman, J. Golub. Row 3: J. Holen, D. Peery, C. Baker, C. Walker, S. Biese- meyer, N. Tucker, R. Rajappa, G. Johnson. Absent: Bob Press, Presi- dent: John Drummond, Second Vice-President. Young Democrats The Young Democrat's are organized to promote a more active interest and increased participation in the Democratic Party and politics in general. The YD's be- lieve strongly in working in the electorial and policy making processes whenever possible, by working for the candidates of their party. The Young Democrats also keep their member- ship well informed, having informal discussions of issues, candidates, and presenting speakers. Delegates were sent to the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Springfield to inform themselves and the club of the State party activities, and trips were taken to acquaint the membership with the political heritage of America. C. Nash, B. Tucker, F. Talley. Row 4: G. Lerman, K. Bossin, G. Gebhardt J. Smith, L. Weil. COLUMBIA WOMEN STUDENTS-Row lg J. Zumwalt, J. Billie, Secretary: J. Carter, President: N.Zumwa1t, Vice-Presi- dent. S. Biesemeyer. Row 2: S. Gilpin, J. Connor, J. Ellis, D. Bedard, P. Whiener, C. Guyton. Row 3: M. LeMone, C. Ashlock, E. Bames, C. Kaiser, L. Crawford, C. Bowman. The purpose of Columbia Women Students is to give representation in campus activities to town girls and girls commuting from Boone County. The CWS members have a lounge at 317 Gwynn Hall. Here the town girls can study, relax, and get information about campus activities. The regular meetings included a jewelry party, a coke party, and student spreaders from France and Japan. CWS also participates in the AWS Big-Little Sister Program, so the freshman commuters do not feel lost on campus. Columbia Women Students INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL-Row 1: T. McCue, J. Edmondson, C. Wallace, Vice-Presidentg C. Baker, President, K. Bames, Treasurer: P. Brown, Secretary: H. Huskey, Ad- viser. Row 2: F. Henry, D. Horton, C. Cope, P. Braun, E. Olson, M. Kirkpatrick. Inter-Cooperative Council The purpose of the Inter-Cooperative Council is to advance the interests of co-ops on campus. Membership is open to cooperatives that provide low cost room andlor board for their own membership, own or rent the build- ing in which they live, and plan for the extension of cooperative education. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation HILLEL EXECUTIVE-Row 1: J. Epstein, 2nd V. Pres.g Rabbi A. Pimontel, Directorg J. Krawll, Pres.g B. Sloman, Treas.g A. Hersch, Rec. Sec.g A. Lewis, lst V. Pres.g A. Fried- man, Corr. Sec. Hillel presented the Lincoln University Choir at the Student Union Hillel is a national organization devoted to cultural, religious, and counseling service among Jewish stu- dents at American universities. It presents a very diversified program which in- cludes outstanding speakers, artists, social activities and the celebration of religious festivals. Hillel is also a good place to socialize. wa and the Shalom Trio at the Fine Arts Auditorium 419 ENGINEERS' CLUB-Row 1: R. Chan, N. Kamdar, C. Lud- wig, P. Lofting, L. Rich, C. Lowry, B. Myers, J. Dreiseszun, S. Rolwing, J. Pridgeon, J. Go- lub. Row 2: D. Gottreu, L. Law- son, D. Wilks, W. Chambers, J. McKenna, R. Shy, R. Masten, C. Fritz, R. Lutman, E. Parker, D. Schauer. Row 3: F. Barnes, W. Finley, R. Powell, J. Deari- en, L. Real, W. Ashley, S. Schwieterman, R. Anderson, R. Bouchard, J. Hulen, C. Dressel, J. Harpster, A. Ogden. Engineers Club The Engineers Club was founded at the University of Missouri in 1903, and it is the oldest organization of its kind in the world. It is open to a.ny students enrolled in the College of Engineering. The purpose of the club is to encourage interest in the activities of the College of Engineering as well as in the engineering profession. At its monthly meetings, the club presents speakers from science and industry. One of the functions sponsored by the club is the 420 annual Engineers Week held in March. Among the fes- tivities of the week are the traditional beard-growing contest, slide-rule contest, gas economy run, barbecue, serenade, various lab exhibits, and the green tea held at the home of President and Mrs. Ellis. The climax of the week is the St. Pat's Ball Where St. Pat crowns the Queen of Love and Beauty, who is elected by the stu- dents in the College of Engineering. ENGINEERS, CLUB-Row 1: R Knapp, H. Swindell, G. Raines, S Picraux, L. Clemens, R. Stone, J hestani, K. McQuerter. Row 2: D Cronin, S. Clark, M. Willia.mson, C Laning, L. Matson, B. Burcham A. Druckenmiller, L. Irminger, J thews. Row 3: B. Blackburn, B Leech, J. Steele, W. Didden, B Shanks, C. Adams, W. Wynn, U Paksoy, L. Redman, J. Lutes, S 111311. Kelly, C. Carson, G. Long, B. Dag- Burnham, K. Holman, D. Mat- Richards, B. Flemming, R. Brink- ST. PAT'S BOARD-Row 1: D. Flora, C. Lowry, W. Palmer, R. Gray, B. Myers, S. Rolwing. ROW 21 K. MCQUCFU-BT, R- LUYIHHU, G- TGHHCY, D- TCGUIEY, S' Picrauxf J- Wescott, L. Hart, I-I. Sims. Row 3: J. Steele, B. Flemming, B. Shanks, B. Burchan, M. Williamson, C. Laning, C. Dressel, R. Shy. St. Pat's Board ENGINEERING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Row 1: W. Palmer, R. Gray, Pres., D. Trampe, St. Pat's Queen, J. Wescott, V. Pres., B. Flemming. Row 2: G. Teaney, L. Hart, D. Teaney, S. Rolwing, Sec. Row 3: M. Williamson, D. Flora, C. Dressel, H. Sims, Treas.g R. Lutman. The St. Pat's Board plans and coordinates the func- tions and activities of Engineers Week on the University campus. The organization consists of committee chajx- man, secretary, Engineers Club Officers, the Editor of the Shamrock, and representatives of each class. 3 TAU BETA PI-Row 1: R. Brick, J. Crumpler. T. Gibson, Secretary: G. Teaney, President: C. Leech, Vice-President, S. Picroux, Secretary: R. Sandfort. Row 2: M. Megeff, D. Teaney. R, Cole, J. Wescott, C. Ludwig, Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, the Phi Beta Kappa of Engineering, is a national engineering honor society and the goal toward which all engineers work. The members are selected from the top ten percent scholastically of jun- ior and senior engineering students. They are also judged on standards of character and service. Activities include projects to assist the College of Engineering. The faculty of the University boasts nu- merous members of Tau Beta Pi and their backing pro- vides leadership for the club. .fl I ,. M15 1 T...'S V' n 3.5152-n.ljggl5 r 1 I f fr 0. 3 ful.-1 R. Meyer, A. Yamada, R. Stone. Row 3: G. Stevens, L. Hart, R. Hollrah, P. Wolfe, J. Stewart, F. Burnham, D. Ausherman, R. Knapp. Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemistry-chemical engineering fraternity, selects its members on the basis of outstanding ability in chemistry or chemical engi- neering and character. The chapter has an annual picnic with other chap- ters in the area, holds a banquet each fall and spring, sponsors a safety prograin, and presents a plaque to the outstanding Freshman Chemistry student. . 7531.5 ' .. ,x.. 'H , .:, .. llm - 'w uwmlv T Adviser. ,'..-A ALPHA CHI SIGMA-Row 1: G. Rollins, G. McLaren, Re- corder, D. Teaney, Reporter, G. Teaney, Master Alchemist, G. Long, J. Wescott, J. Daniels. Row 2: R. Jones, C. Fritz, E. Wilhite, D. Wilhite, R. Knapp, R. Chiles. Row 3: C. Leech, J. Stewart, W, Thogmartin, B. Scheidt, B. Page, G. Thomas, R. Gaver, 423 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS-Row 1: L. Hazel, L. David, Advisor, G. Iny, Sec.-Treas., R. Farmer, Pres., D. Caja- cob, V. Pres., J. Whiteaker, Sec., C. Lowry, R. Eastman, Advisor. Row 2: AIIE From 1951 to 1958, the industrial engineering de- partment of the University of Missouri was a part of mechanical engineering. With the formation of a sep- arate I.E. department in 1958, seventeen students or- ganized a local chapter of the American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers or the A.I.I.E. is composed of members having a degree in industrial engineering or a license to practice I.E. Today this organization takes part in many activi- ties both on and off campus. They usually take part in the University Day activities, prepare an exhibit for engineer week, and sponsor a prize for the engineer that best represents the department on honor day. They also go to Kansas City and St. Louis to meet with the senior chapter, the men actually working at the profession, sometime during the year. C. Laning, J. Conte, W. Cox, S. Goldstein, R. Kopecky, K. Gurley, V. Kauz- larich, J. Whatley. Row 3: P. Wolfe, J. Campbell, J. Steele, J. Bray, J. Coleman, J. Mundy, K. Triplett. Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Pi Mu, national honorary industrial engineer- ing fraternity, selects its members from the junior, senior, and graduate classes on the basis of scholastic standing, engineering ability, leadership, sociability, and breadth of interest. The purpose of this organization is to confer recognition upon the student of industrial engineering who has shown exceptional academic in- terests and abilities in his field, to encourage wherever possible any movement which will advance the best interest of industrial engineering education, and to benefit its members by the association and experience that can come from bringing together a group with simi- lar interests, objectives and abilities, and to promote the professional welfare of all. 424 ALPHA PI MU-Row 1: R. Eastman, Ad- visorg G. lny, Treas., J. Spencer, V. Pres.: D. Cajacob, Sec. Row 2: W. Cox, L. David, Advisorg P. Wolfe, E. Wilkinson. A.I.Ch.E.1-Row 1: C. Northrop, W. Wynn, Secretary: R. Resinger, Vice- President: D. Teaney, President, R. Christiansen, Treasurer, R. Lhueb- bers, Counselor: R. Bunge. Row 2: D. Price, G. Teaney, H. Swindell, G. Long, R. Chan, N. Kamdar, J. Daniels, R. Knapp. Row 3: D. Whitehead, AlChE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a professional society offering membership to those en- gaged in the profession of chemical engineering or to those students enrolled in chemical engineering in a col- lege or university. The purpose of the student chapter of A.I.Ch.E. is to advance the interests of students in che- mical engineering. Membership enables the student to become acquainted with other people who have chosen the same profession for their life work. One unique activity in which A.I.Ch.E. participates is the sponsoring of the Outstanding Sophomore Award in Chemical Engineering presented annually to a junior who has shown leadership in his underclassmen years. D. Matthews, J. Wescott, H. Talley, A. Slusher, R. Lutman, C. Fritz. Row 4: R. Phillips, J. Stewart, D. Crawley, P. Shoemaker, J. Burnham, C. Leech. Chi Epsilon Dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and pro- moting the status of civil engineering as an ideal pro- fession, Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize the characteristics of the individual civil engineer deemed to be fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engin- eering career, and to aid in the development of those characteristics in the civil engineering student. To con- tribute to the improvement of the profession, Chi Epsi- lon fosters the development and exercise of sound traits of character and technical ability among its members by precept and example toward an ever high standard of professional service. CHI EPSILON-Row 1: J. Alden, Secretaryg K. Maggert, Vice-Presb dent: J. Dunham, President: J. Cun- ningham, Treasurer: R. Cole. Row 2: R. Hicklin, J. Meaney, J. Pridgeon, E. Simmons. Row 3: R. Hollrah, J. Beasley, W. Elmore, A. Ruff, R. Girard. , N- sf . .4 L5f?? ? M 'WM1 X M ' Q., 1 ff A ETA KAPPA NU-Row 1: M. Megeff, Bridge Correspondent, R. Brink- Neubauer, A. Yamada, C. Ludwig, R. Jones. Row 3: L. Spindler, R. Sand- man, Recording Secretary: G. Bankus, President: R. Lingle, Vice-Presi- fort, J. Crumpler, R. Herndon, J. Barbay. dent: S. Picraux, Corresponding Secretary. Row 2: L. Hart, R. Meyer, J. Eta Kappa u Eta Kappa Nu is the national electrical engineering honorary fraternity. Members are selected from students in the junior and senior classes on the basis of outstand- ing scholarship, character, leadership, and participation in campus activities. Members are given an opportunity to associate with alumni who have achieved prominence in the field of engineering. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to help maintain high standards in engineering and aid in the advancement of the engineering profession. Major projects of Eta Kappa Nu are a slide rule class and an instrument class for underclassmen, and participation in Saint Pat's Week and University Day. I.E.E.E. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers is one of the world's largest professional techni- cal societies. The IEEE is also the most recently formed major engineering society, being formed in January, 1963, from the former Institute of Radio Engineers and American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The purpose of this organization is to promote fel- lowship among electrical engineers, and monthly meet- ings are held, during which guest speakers from major engineering firms address the membership. The National IEEE holds yearly conventions to which all members of student branches are invited. This year's convention, in New York, featured technical papers and exhibits. I.E.E.E. -Row 1: G. Miller, Record- ing Secretary: E. Bower, Chair- man, W. Osborne, Vice-Chairman: R. Sandfort, I.E.E.E. Secretary. Row 2: G. Raines, C. Ludwig, R. Meyer, M. Megeff, A. Moin. Row 3: C. Kur, T. Picraux, A. Lumjin, L. Robertson. Steve Richards, Bob Flemming, and Chuck Swett get together to engrave a few plates. The Missouri Shamrock, the offi- cial publication of the College of En- gineering, is published by engineer- ing students eight times a year. Financially, the magazine operates almost wholly on income from na- tional advertising and receives no financial aid from the University. The magazine promotes technical writing, presents engineering devel- opments, keeps students informed on happenings in the College of Engin- eering, and presents the lighter side with humor and Shamrock Sweet- heart pictures. The Editor is elected by the Engineers Club, and he se- lects his staff for the following year. The Shamrock, in its early years starting in 1903, was an annual book- let published in March expressly for the purpose of recording and dissemi- nating pictures and information con- cerning the St. Pat's Week activities. Since 1930, however, the Shamrock has become a bi-monthly and then a monthly magazine. Through these years, many awards have been re- ceived by the Shamrock from the En- gineering Colleges Magazines Asso- ciation which is an organization com- posed of fifty-one engineering col- leges throughout the nation. SHAMROCK-Row 1: S. Richards, R. Flemming, Editor, S. Vincent. Row 2: R. Ramamurthi, C. Swett, L. Magee, B. Bliss, D. Buck. 428 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY-Row I: R. Lattimer, E. Lorah, Sec- 2: R. Chan, D. Wilhite, C. Calhoun, K. Kordes, E. Wilhite, D. Ward. Row retary, R. Scheidt, President, P. Holden, Vice-President: A. McColl. Row 3: R. Gross, C. King, F. Harris, L. Kendrick, E. Andrulewicz. American Chemical Society The student's affiliate of the American Chemistry Society was comprised of forty students this year, the purpose of the Society being to present to its members the latest developments in chemistry and a broader view of the various fields open to them after graduation. Membership in the organization is open to all candidates for a B.S. degree in chemistry or related fields. Society meetings are held every month and a dif- ferent speaker is present each time. Also, as another aid to its members and other chemistry students, the Soci- ety offers a tutoring service to those having trouble in related courses. ASCE The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is an organization which aids in broad- ening the schoo1's professional training. By obtaining qualified speakers at our meetings and by observing the various field trip construction projects, the Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers en- deavors to provide members of all classes of students to learn more about his vocation and its importance in industry. The chapter officers are: Ronald Hollrah, President: Rondal Cole, Vice-President: J. Dunham, Secretary: R. Hicklin, Treasurer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-Row 1: A. Spears, R. Hicklin, R. Hollrah, R. Cole, J. Dun- ham, C. Smith. Row 2: A. Amigoni, G. Swartz, J. Pridgeon, K. Maggert, J. Meaney. Row 3: G. Vandelicht, J. Modugno, J. Beasley, W. Wall. SNEA-Row 1: S. Huber, T. Soapes, A. Richardson, Historian, J. Key, Treasurer, J. Edwards, President, R. Eaton, Secretary, G. See, Vice- Presidentg S. Turek, B. Bierwirth. Row 2: S. Richardson, J. Tassey, C Bittleit, L. Barnhart, M. Jennings, B. Hanneke, J. Good, D. Estes, S Gilpin, M. Proctor. Row 3: J. Borgelt, A. Dempsey, M. Schaub, K Jacobson, E. Remandez, G. Lambert, C. Hill, S. O'Donel, B. Baker. Row 4: R. Stewart, B. Hill, D. Wieligman, J. Gates, L. Schoenhals, A. Ellis, M. Laird, S. Lynch, D. Bratton, S. Taylor. Row 5: B. Basinger, M. Tennill, S. Schaefer, S. Riekhof, S. Beckemeier, M. Guest, D. Connolly P. Reardon, M. Roach. 1 SNEA The Student National Education Association is the professional association for college and university stu- dents preparing for a teaching career. The chapter at the University was chartered in 1942 under FTA. In 1957 the name was changed to SNEA. The SNEA program provides opportunity for per- sonal and professional growth, develops leadership, understanding of NEA, and participation in profes- sional activities. Any student enrolled in a teacher edu- cation program in a properly accredited college or uni- versity may become a member of SNEA, a source of inspiration for our future teachers. SNEA-Row 1: P. Mumbower, B. Sturgeon, A. Harding, J. Lammert, D. Muhrer, C. Pelster, K. Olsen, R. Kovpal, K. Fowler. Row 2: J. Schields, J. Livengood, C. Peck, K. McCullough, M. Kessinger, S. Botdorf, M. Shapiro, J. Edwards, L. Lenhert, M. Benson. Row 3: M. Kumpf, L. Harrison, S. Gregory, J. Foster, S. King, J. Eads, J. Shepard, Y. Stock, T. Murray. Row 4: E. Branham, K. Kiniry, M. 'Friedly, J. Knapheide, C. Alden, S. Suffian, B. Barthel, C. Jenkins, T. Hermann, M. Matthews. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB-Row 1: V. Johnson, M. Gibson, W. J ayagupta- Row 3: D. Wallis, C. Martin. J. Glenn. M. Miller, J- Koch, J- Powell, J. Spires, J. Rathburn, C. Phillips, L. Richard, W. Miller. Row 2: S. Jessop, R. Scott, L. Vong, L. Campen, W. Sexton, P. Kanitthachart, T. Yung, C. Anders, C. Bell. PAIDOTRIBAI-Row 1: J. Hamann, J. Garavaglia, J. Chambers, Presi dentg H. Hopkins, Secretaryg A. Allen, S. Montz. Row 2: H. Mefford J. Gambaro, B. Curtright, K. Clark, L. Mathis, C. Eichhom, R. Saladin Row 3: E. Shippee, L. Katz, B. Iman C. Weirauch, C. Seats, D. Coffman Row 4: B. Brown, D. Holsinger, T. Crews, B. Busch, S. Woodruff, D Brown. Industrial Education Club The Industrial Education Club was founded over ten years ago in the School of Industrial Education. The c1ub's purpose as stated in the Constitution is to Pro- mote good fellowship and a professional attitude among members. In following this purpose, the club holds meetings with other I.E. instructors in the state, entertains guest speakers from foreign countries, and takes field trips to points of interest in the industrial field. Officers are: Carl Phillips, President, James Rath- burn, Vice-Presidentg Lee Richard, Secretary, John Spires, Treasurer, Wayne Powell, Reporter, and W. R. Miller, Advisor. Paidotribai Paidotribai, the Greek word for a group of physical education teachers, is a professional organization for physical education majors and minors. The group started the year with an annual member- ship drive picnic in October. They sponsored a trip to Warrensburg for the famous Danish Gymnastics Team, and in December they held a Christmas party. Another membership drive was held at the Missouri Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Conven- tion in Columbia. They concluded the year with their annual spring picnic. 43 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION -Row 1: K. Hatcher, J. Vandivort, Sec.g A. Seat, L. West, B. Howard, D. Mueller, Pres., L. Melton, V. Pres., R. Jur- gesmeyer, R. Baird, R. Isbell, Directorg R. Sappington. Row 2: C. Holt, E. Allee, M. Starkey, S. Welch, M. Ennis, M. Todd, P. Overton, D. Kampen, K. Nell, J. Brown, B. Bruton, K. Scheer. Row 3: W. Coulter, D. Gillum, J. Baptist Students The Baptist Student Union functions to remind each person in the academic community of his responsibility 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.S.U. includes the Executive Council, Greater Council, Life Service Band, and a B.S.U. choir. The activities include a Welcome Supper, Intemational 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. ARAB STUDENTS ORGANIZATION-Row 1: O. Bayaeid, W. Kahale, Sec.g M. Jaafari, V. Pres., O. Sakati, Pres., M. Alossi, Treas., M. Tabbaba, M. Armush. Row 2: O. Yassin, T. Musmar, R. Jundi, A. Sakati, M. Selim, K. Mokhayesh, B. Daghestani. 432 Mann, J. Ridings, G. Castleberry, M. Marsh, S. Turley, T. Lingle, M. Plank, L. Prater, L. Chandler. Row 4: J. Swearingen, B. Layton, P. O'- Bryan, L. Shook, J. Costwer, P. Penny, J. Bilbrey, J. J. Johnson, J . Hoover, J. Bumey. Row 5: W. Bass, H. Lefler, B. Roberts, W. Harrell, R. Marshall, L. Case, J. King, D. Smith, N. Letsinger, S. Sanders, C. Butts. Arab Students The purposes of the Arab Students Organization are to promote the ideals of Arab Unity, to disseminate true and adequate information about the Arab people, their history, culture, problems and aspirations, and to pro- mote better understanding and stronger ties with the American people and various friendly students and other organizations. Other than the regular meetings, the Organization presents Arabian Nights, a program including Arabian songs, dances, movies or slides, and an exhibition. A highlight in the spring is the annual Arabian Dinner. Here typical Arabian food is served, and a prominent Arab speaker delivers an address which deals with the Arab and American people. B Sz PA Council The B 8: PA Council is the organizer in the School of Business and Public Administration. It handles the elections for most ideal boss and ideal secretary during Business Week which features heated campaign- ing, panel discussions, luncheons, social activities and guest speakers. The Council shoulders the burdens of responsibility by representing the students to the faculty. Complaints and suggestions by the students are more likely to be heard when presented by the Council. Each year the Council distributes to interested seniors Career, ajob opportunity pamphlet published by a New York firm. Other activities handled by the Council include the Dea.n's coffee hour at Homecoming, a student's book pool, and hosting high school students during University Day. Schexdt S Rapent C Galloway G Bailey 433 B8:PA COUNCIL-Row 1: V. Schantz, R. Joseph, V. Pres.g T. Steinbecker, Pres.g A. Russell, Treas.g G. Barnes, Sec.g G. Gilpin. Row 2: D. Davis, S. 434 ALPHA KAPPA PSI-Row 1: J. Keithley, A. Russell, G. Barnes, J. Fairley, R. Hill, G. Swanson, R. Sokolik, V. Schantz, J. Snapp. Row 2: D. Harker, G. Gilpin, R. Barbour, A. L. Cobb, Advisor, J. Burch, M. Milens, R. Fottner, C. Howe. Row 3: W. Segelhorst, H. Seaton, R. Strid, D. Holder, V. Mueller, J. Ga.rrett, G. Meyer, C. Hoffman, M. Reichert. Row 4: D. Combs, T. Nunley, R. Monsees, J. Stein, B. Miller, J. Courtney, L. Landers, T. Spudich. Dr. Nylen W. Edwards, Regional Director, Central Region of Alpha Kappa Psi. Gordon Gilpin, former president ofAlpha Kappa Psi, pins recognition pin on Edwin Clark President of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, who became an honorary member Rodney Hill looks on. Alpha Kappa Psi Ups1lon chapter of Alpha Kappa PS1 professlonal fra temlty 111 commerce and busmess admuustratlon mam talns an actlve program of professlonal servlce and soclal BCUVIUCS The fratermty founded at New York UDIVGISIITY m 1904 IS the oldest and largest professlonal busmess fratermty Ups1lon chapter mstalled at the Umvers1ty of MISSOUYI ln 1920 IS the oldest busmess fratermty on campus The natlonal organlzatlon mcludes 131 college chapters and 35 alumm chapters Elght chapters and sev eral alumm chapters met for a Reglonal Conference m Omaha Nebraska the 15th and 16th of November ,hm Fa1r1ey Rlck Sokohk Rodney H111 and Roy Stnd repre sented Ups1lon chapter Membersh1p 111 Alpha Kappa Ps1 1S restrlcted to elected male busmess students w1th a m1n1mum of 2 0 scholastlc average In addmon the fraternlty opens 1ts memberslnp to faculty members and graduate students 111 busmess Ups1lon chapter 1n1t1ated three faculty members the f11'St semester of last year Dr A Lee Cobb serves as faculty advlsor and Dr Nylen Edwards 1S duector of the Central Reg1on Through 1ts professlonal program the chapter StI'1V8S to help 1tS members make the transltlon from the college campus to the busmess world The fratemlty holds regu lar professlonal meetmgs featurmg guest speakers from all phases of the busmess world Ups1lon chapter also spon sors 1ndustr1a1 tours of Kansas C1ty and Samt Louls each fall and sprmg Plu Chl Theta professlonal organlzatlon for women usually attends these tours It IS felt that these professlonal aCt1V1tl6S complement each members class room expenence One of the fratennty s more unportant functlons 1S 1ts servlce to the School of Busmess and Pubhc Admunstra t1on The chapter donated and malntamed a faculty d1 rectory 111 the lobby and last year helped 11'1 the donatlon of a magazlne rack for the student lounge The fraternlty plans a servlce project m connectlon w1th the F1ft1eth An Soclal 3Cl11V1t18S are also an lmportant part of the program of Alpha Kappa Ps1 Durmg the f1rst semester the chapter held an 1n1t1at1on banquet w1th guests and dates It was at tlus banquet that Mr Edwm Clark Pres1 dent of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company was 1111 Hated as an honorary member At tlns same banquet Dr Chesney H111 a MISSOUH alum was presented the Alpha Kappa PS1 DlSlC1IlgU1Sh6d Servlce Award for 27 years of fa1thfu1 and outstand1ng SCIVICC to the Busmess School and the Un1vers1ty of MISSOUH Second semester the fra termty w1ll sponsor and help elect an Ideal Boss and Secretary 1l'l the annual Busmess Week fest1v1t1es Thls year Rlck Sokohk and D1a.nne Stone w1ll represent Ups1lon chapter Mr Edwin Clark Honorary Member Dt Chesne H111 Y Dzstmgulshed Service Award J1m Falrley 2nd Semester Prestdent 435 l ' l . I ' . ' I ' niversary Celebration to be held early in April. Roger J oseph 1st Semester President T. Andrew D. Davis David Davis 2nd Semester President B. Carnahan P. Devens 436 G. Douros F. Follmer J . Glascock Delta Sigma Pi The Intemational Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce and Business Adminis- tration fraternity, with more than one-hundred and twenty undergraduate chapters, was founded at New York University School of Commerce, Ac- counts, and Finance in 1907. In 1923, our own chap- ter, Alpha Beta, was founded. The Alpha Beta Chapter has continued to grow and be successful in 1963-1964 through the initia- tion of large and outstanding pledge classes. With one of the largest chapters in our fraternity, we con- ducted our regular business and professional meet- ings, banquets, and industrial tours, and again, as usual, lived up to our outstanding reputation in Business Week. This year we toured the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Union Electric, Southwestern Bell Tele- phone, and Falstaff Brewery, Inc. We found these tours to be very interesting and educational. Included in our professional meetings were such outstanding speakers as Dean Baughn, Dean of B8zPA School, Dr. Kohler, Chairman of Depart- ment of Accountancy, and Dr. Manhart, Professor of Business Management. , , N J I - inf, S. Greer L. Harmon R011 of Members Andrew Carnahan Davls Devons Douros Follmer Glascock Greer Harmon Johann J Joseph J Malacarne Nemanlck Rexfschnelder Scott Stembecker Valhna Watts Westhoff WIISOH R Joseph W. ,. , R. Reifschneider Nemanick R Scott R Steinbecker H Watts J Vallma L Westhoff w F Johann C J Malacarne F Wdson 437 Missouri Broadcaster Guild The purpose of the Missouri Broadcaster's Guild is to provide training for radio and television majors and others interested in the field. In the past they have held two weekly children's programs on KOMU. This year they have concentrated on special programs such as a Christmas program with the University Singers and the Stephens College Choir and a radio drama at Stephens College. MISSOURI BROADCASTER'S GUILD-Row 1: B. Mund, V. Pres. B. Cronin, Pres., J. Wright, Sec., B R. Bailey, M. Rothkopf, M. Smith, S Barnes, G. Luce. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, national professional business- women's fraternity, was organized in Chicago in 1924. The national organization includes more than 50 col- legiate and alumni chapters at the major universities and in the principal cities of the United States. Membership in Phi Chi Theta is open to women who have maintained a 2.0 grade average and who are in the School of Business and Public Administration or are enrolled in Commercial Education. The organiza- tion promotes the cause of higher business education and training for women and fosters high ideals for women in business careers. Gmicron chapter at the University of Missouri has a membership of 40 women. During the past year the chapter held several professional meetings which fea- tured guest speakers, rparticipated in Business Week by presenting a skit, pe ormed a service project for the School, and took part in the Industrial Tours to Kansas City and St. Louis with Alpha Kappa Psi, men's business fraternity. 438 Dale, Sec., S. Scheidt, Pres. ford, Advisor, D. Stone, N K. Crane, R. Ehlert, P. Brown i Cronin, Advisor. Row 2: S. Shlyen, PHI CHI THETA-Row 1: K. Morrison, J. Jesaitis, Sec., A. S. Rapert, V. Pres., P. Bellis, Treas., A. Dunkin, B. Otto. Row 2: B. Noakes, B. Aufder- Heide, M. Meinhardt, R. Lans- Freeman, N. Renne. Row 3: K. Parker, C. Burke, C. Galloway, C. Messinger, F. Slater. Row J. Byrd, L. Treichel, J. West- brook, J. Sullwold, W. Behymer. Horticulture Club The Horticulture Club, although having few mem- bers, actively participates in its many activities. Its sale of fresh produce and Halloween pumpkins is always a success. The club sponsors an annual spring trip, and the annual student-faculty picnic last year was an ex- cellent success. It also brings educational films and other social activities to its members throughout the school year. HORTICULTURE CLUB-L. to R.: G. Schramm, D. Smith, Pres., J. Thistlethwaite, L. Lower. A.I.D. The Student Affiliate Chapter of the American In- stitute of Interior Designers is organized to advance the standards of interior design and decorations and to pro- mote educational programs of interest to students and the public. AID had a successful year with two main projects. The first project was the presentation of an Art in Architecture show, held late in the fall in Stanley Gal- lery. This touring exhibition showed some of the works of prominent architects in the Mid-west. The second program was held in the Spring. This program was in the formation of a Design Symposium. At this sym- posium, nationally known figures in the design world presented some of the latest ideas and concepts in order to give the students some insight into the latest develop- ments which can be utilized upon graduation. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGN-Row 1: K. Pinckert, J. Zanitis, Treas., J. Knoll, Pres., D. Dodge, V-Pres., K. Rogers, Sponsor, C. Ricks. Row 2: C. Prettyman, J. Heusi, A. Freeman, S. Yen Ma, V'. Kiepe. Row 3: B. Fay, J. Mitchell, B. Baile, D. Reitz, W. Morris, H. Beyer. 439 -If 'Y fr.:- . lf ,AQ Ag Club is open to all male stu- dents regularly enrolled in the Col- lege of Agriculture. Its purpose is to further the interests of the College of Agriculture, to unite the efforts of the students, and to maintain and 'Q support all student activities. The purpose of the Ag Council is to coordinate and unify the var- ious organizations in the College of Agriculture, to develop a means of communication between the facul- ty, the administration, and the stu- dents, and to create a better working relationship between the faculty and the students. AGRICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS-Row 1: D. Vogelsmeier, Vice-President: D. Betts, President, R. Leftwich, Treasurer. Row 2: K. Bodenhausen, Secretary, H. Kelly, Reporter: C. Kraenzle, Chaplain. Agriculture Club Agriculture Council AGRICULTURE COUNCIL-Row 1: F. Moritz, Adviser: S. Anselm, W. McGinnis, Vice-President, D. Levi, President: M. King, Secretary, K. Ben- ham Treasurer: R. Bloomfield, Adviser. Row 2: B. Clinkscales, J. Fidler, T. Warner, R. Horton, O. Cotterill, Adviser. Row 3: R. Weathers, J. Lasley, Adviser, J. Powell, T. Koontz, C. Hayward, Adviser, T. Sebaugh. 440 :ykv , ,-,-.- . ., K. ,. , . , 'Q Q if? 4 . -:T 'il' F M Y I T 4 . ., . ,. 'iffiflilila ,, wif, V ' :-' an' z ' y g, my-.L zu! wg. 175, ' J-, :.--A 5 fr-:Q-.-, ,-V, ., ... --.rl ' - -1 - -r., -f '- M-J, X'-2' I- ,. v J-,.m,,,..: My f r , Wig, ,W- . u' ' J J fi V ' ' , ., ,- W.,-nw... , V . 3 4x.K,.X 4,4 1, i: . -3 R F I. E if, at W Z 'A Kgs 170 A 5' F Q M My pf 'W 4' 5fE2eE.W'f?' '.-A 15' wr.- DAIRY CLUB-Row 1: G. Merilan, J. Edmondson, D. Weddle, V. Ricketts, H. Kel- ley, T. Sebaugh, W. Sprick, R. Mohesky, J. Sikes. Row 2: H. Johnson, W. Powell, K. Tripathi, S. Shahidi, R. Kuhn, T. Roth, J. Messinger, A. Kertz, K. Lenz, N. Garton J. Snyder, G. Helton. Row 3: D. Shelley, G. Schaffer, B. Arnsberger, G. King, L. Prater, G. Schaffer, B. Arnsberger, G. King, L. Prater, D. Scott, B. Marshall, E Itchner, R. Hinders, J. Campbell. D club Princess. Dairy Club is an organization for all students maj- oring in Dairy Science and others interested in the Dairy lndustry. It has monthly meetings consisting of the club business followed by an educational andlor entertaining speaker. The activities of the club are designed to be enter- taining, educational, profitable, and above all give each member of the club an opportunity to work in something he enjoys. Ruf nex, an honorary leadership program for se- lected upperclassmen in the College of Agriculture, strives to create interest in Ag Club activities and help maintain customs and traditions of the college. The members, selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and activities, are active in Barnwarmin', desig- nate the dress for Aggie Week, and keep the traditional paddle lines. RUF NEX-Row 1: K. Bray, C. Gerhardt, K. Bodenhausen, C. Keasler, T. Warner, Pres., G. Whorton, Sec.-Treas., B. Williams, G. Posler. Row 2: L. Birk, W. Hoffman, H. Huff, P. Christopher, C. Huecker, L. Furbeck, W. McGinnis. Row 3: D. Bett, W. Sparks, D. Shively, D. Davenport, D. Miss Ruth Ann Hertzag, 1963 Missouri Maid of Milk, places the jeweled crown on the head ofMiss Sharon Garner, 1964 Dairy Hunziger, F. Cannine, C. Kraenzle, D. Collier. Row 4: V. Ricketts, D Kleiboeker, J. Saunders, W. Wolf, K. Benham, J. Woodham, L. Bur- kemper, H. Kelley, M. Hammett. 442 , t tw .xi Presidentg M. Hammett, Secretaryg G. Posler ond Vice-President. Row 2: R. Weathers, C Ridder, R. Hasenjaeger, R. Southern, M. Smith J. Michael. A1 h Membership qualification for the honorary is a 2.0 p an grade average, completion of one education course, and enrollment in agriculture education. ATA participates with FFA in the annual state con- Instituted to develop potential leadership in agri- vention and co-sponsors an agriculture mixer for facul- culture in rural areas and to promote a professional ty and students for the benefit of freshmen in agricul- spirit among those planning to teach vocational agri- ture education. The organization also awards a S100 culture, Alpha Tau Alpha was established on the Mis- scholarship to the outstanding student in agriculture souri campus in 1934. education. Q 1 h Z Alpha Zeta is a professional agricultural honorary for male p an students. It was established for the purpose of promoting the ag- ricultural profession and encouraging high scholarship. - -. .- -., -Y-.-MA...---TT-Y T .rfw - -------------W ---- new 'ze hee, .Y Z Hg .M , w 4 .ALPHA ZETA-Row 1: M. Mull, K. Benham, Guideg R. Bogue, Scribeg B. Holmes, Chancellor, G. Posler, Censorg R. Leftwich, Chron- iclerg J. Campbell, Adviser. Row 2: J. Michael, T. Sebaugh, H. Kertz, G. Colliver, D. Bett, D. Levi. Row 3: J. Saunders, R. Robertson, J. Woodham, K. Telgemeier, M. Scanla.n, R. Smith, F. Kaiser. ALPHA TAU ALPHA-Row 1: G. Colliver, Vice- President, B. Lowrey, Treasurerg H. Pry, Sec- MIZZOU 4-H CLUB-Row 1: L. Heuman, D. Chapman, J. Brengarth, D. Bailey, R. Pilkenton, R. Horton, D. Stuckey, F. Graham, R. Hertzog, A. Ausherman. Row 2: J. Pelton, C. Lowry, M. Whiston, C. Link, J. De- Witt, L. Alkire, N. Dimmitt, J. Johnston, P. Overton, L. Schnakenberg, J. Sheerman. Row 3: M. Childers, G. Day, A. Schwerman, D. Povis, R. Mizzou 4-H The Mizzou 4-H Club is open to any 4-H members who have had one year of club work. The purpose of the organization is to develop leadership and good citizen- ship as well as to give the members a chance to con- tinue their 4-H projects while in college. The club annually performs some community ser- vice as well as holding recreation nights throughout the year. Officers this year are: Robert Horton, President, Roger Pilkenton, Vice-President: Donna Bailey, Secre- tary: Deanna Stuckey, Treasurer: Joyce Brengarth, Re- porter. Gupta, M. Tamin, G. Chrisman, C. Willhoyte, A. Klick, J. Former. Row 4: N. Caldwell, M. Mueller, G. Brown, M. Cone, B. Correll, L. Mclntyre, B. Wagner, S. Miller, J. Timm. Row 5: B. Eckert, J. Owen, B. Bohnert, M. Wade, L. West, N. Keesaman, E. Whalen, D. Rees, J. Saunders, K. Schnarre. F.F.A. The Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was instituted to farnilarize prospective teach- ers of vocational agriculture with the F.F.A., its aims and activities, and with their responsibilities and duties as an advisor of an F.F.A. chapter. Membership is open to any agriculture education major or former F.F.A. member enrolled in the College of Agriculture. The two degrees of membership are Col- legiate Greenhand and College Farmer. This year's officers are: Bruce Lowrey, President, Robert Southern, Vice-President: Larry Case, Secre- tary: Joe Paulsmeyer, Treasurer: J. E. Rich, Sentinel, and Eugene Boothe, Reporter. F.F.A.-Row 1: A. Elliott, J. Rich, J. Paulsmeyer, L. Case, B. Lowrey, R. Southern, E. Boothe, J. Hicks, G. Schafer, F. Greiner. Row 2: P. Warren G. Colliver, D. Schomberg, E. Creech, N. Bowels, L. Prewitt, L. Rost, D. Clemens, C. McCray, F. Floyd. Row 3: R. Crismon, R. Hasenjaeger K Vroman, T. Toellner, D. Claycomb, J. Powell, G. Posler, T. Honey, R. Weathers. Row 4: W. Minnick, C. Ridder, J. Ratliff, H. Pry, J. Cole, C. Coffman V. Billingsley, D. Rogers, G. Eulinger, J. Michael. 444 INDEPENDENT AGGIES-Row 1: F. Martz, Adviser: B. Lanning, J. Rich, S. Rosenbaun, Presidentg K. Benham, Vice-Presidentq D. Jackson, Secretary, J. Blakely, Adviser. Row 2: E. Bizzell, D. Betts, D. Adkison, L. Rost, W. Koch, W. Lamb. Row 3: B. Ferguson, S. Smith, D. Henson, B. Schramm, H. Cross, R. Baker. Agricultural Mechanization Club The Agricultural Mechanization Club is an organization open to all under-graduate and graduate stu- dents who are interested in learning about and advancing the field of Agricultural Mechanization. Inter- esting speakers and films high- light the meetings which are held twice a month. The social functions a.nd money making projects during the year allow the club members to work together, and acquaint the general public with the field of Agri- cultural Mechanization and the ser- vice it can offer. Independent Aggies The Independent Ag Club is an organization pro- moting social, scholastic, and leadership opportunities for unaffiliated students in the College of Agriculture. They begin the year with a barn dance a.nd Parents' Day at which parents get a chance to see what the stu- dents do. The year is ended with a picnic. Meetings are highlighted by speakers from other schools and depart- ments. AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION CLUB-How 1: T. Koontz, D. Schofield, Secretary, K. Telgerneier, Vice-President, M. Williams, Presidentg R. Hutcherson, Treasurer, R. P. Beasley, Adviser, D. Brees. Row 2: K. Derr, W. Clark, D. Shephard, R. Marshall, W. Gottman, E. Foland, F. Morris. Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle is a national organization for those interested in animal husbandry. Both the national and local levels promote scholarship and activities, and the club gives several awards for outstanding perform- ances by the members in various branches of animal husbandry. The pur- pose of the Block and Bridle is to promote the interest of animal husbandry and to promote the enjoyment of the members. Two of the more important awards are given at the annual Awards Banquet in May. These are the Windsor Trophy and the Merit Trophy. The Windsor Trophy is a local award given to the outstanding junior or senior as a result of the judging contest. The Merit Trophy is a national award given in each local club. This trophy stresses scholarship and goes to the outstanding senior. The club has many special activities during the year. Among these are an annual trip to the American Royal in Kansas City, Little Interna- tional, spring tour, spring judging contest, and the annual Awards Banquet in May. BLOCK AND BRIDLE-Row 1: E. Kersten, B. Day, Advisor, T. Warner, J. Powell, W. McGinnis, C. McCray, I. Rush, A. Kennett, R. Wilhelm, R Treas., P. Gibbs, Sec., C. Keasler, Pres., J. Saunders, V. Pres., B. Wil- Van Hoozer. Row 4: D. Schofield, K. Bray, P. Shultz, B. Toedebusch, N liams, C. Gerhardt. Row 2: J. Gates, J . Cartwright, R. Leftwich, G. Fes- Ganton, K. Schnarre, D. Alfrey, D. Cartwright. ler, D. Hanor, B. Thomas, J. Carey, B. Thome, G. Welch. Row 3: J. Shell, 446 WILDLIFE CLUB-Row 1: R. Kimerle, J. Letter, W. George, V. Pres., J. Meyer, Pres., B. Knox, Sec., L. Ryan, Treas., F. Lovan, J. Dillard. Row 2: P. Andrews, L. Pollard, D. Steffen, R. Sipes, R. Grafton, M. Richmond, Wildlife Club The University of Missouri Wildlife Club was orga- nized in 1959 for the purpose of serving people interested in wildlife and wildlife conservation. Membership is open to all students, professors, instructors, and gradu- ate students in the University. Club activities are many and varied, ranging from social events to service projects designed to benefit the student, the University, and the field of Wildlife Conser- vation. Some of the annual club functions are the Fall Campfire and Initiation Ceremony, the Fall Turkey Shoot, the Spring Banquet, and the Spring Barbeque. Some of the service projects include gifts and awards to outstanding students and professionals in Wildlife, subsidizing membership in national societies, and an annual club project of service to the University and club members which will serve to further the cause of better Wildlife Conservation. L. Stadnyk. Row 3: J. Summerville, B. Hirst, B. Fagan, G. Jourdon, R. Langemeier, J. Whorton, R. Weier, C. Denney. Row 4: T. Giffin, D. Jar- rett, J. Wofford, R. Hentges, J. Boyles, E. Parshall, R. Oetting. Ag Econ Club The purpose of the Agricultural Economics Club is to stimulate interest on the profession of Agricultural Economics among students enrolled in Agricultural Economics and related fields, to expose the members to career opportunities on the field, and to promote a feel- ing of cooperation between the students and instructors associated with Agricultural Economics. In addition to the regular meetings, the club has an annual coffee hour to encourage students and faculty members to become better acquainted. A spring banquet is also held. At this time scholarship awards are pre- sented as well as awards for outstanding contributions in the Agricultural Economics Club. AGRICULTURAL ECONOM- ICS CLUB-Row 1: H. Ricchers, F. Miller, Advisor, R. Smith, V. Pres., K. Bodenhausen, Pres., J. Knorpp, Sec., H. Kertz, D, Tilly. Row 2: E. Welliver, E. Smith, J. Gates, R. Carter, D. Cloud, T. Gep- hardt, H. Huff, D. Tinsley. Row 3: D. Bett, B. Clinkscalcs, J. Allwood, J. Payne, J. Goodwin, D. Smith, G. Van Hoozer. Row 4: G. Meadows, D. Heck, P. Schultz, D. Utlaut, C. Fullerton, J. Fleetwood, C. Davis, - J. Davis. Forestry Club Foresters take a break from the rigorous training of Summer Camp. The purpose of the University of Missouri Forestry Club is to acquaint its members with outstanding men in the forestry profession. Among its social functions are the Paul Bunyon Bounce in December and the bar- becue and banquet in the spring. To raise money for these functions the club runs a concession stand at Memorial Stadium during the football season and sells Christmas trees. The latter is made possible by the plant- ing and maintaining of a plantation by club members. Another off-campus function of the club is to send representatives to the conclave each year. This year's conclave was held at Michigan State University. Next year the conclave will take place here, so the Forestry Club is already playing an integral part. E FORESTRY CLUB -Row 1: T. Swiontek, A. Nash, T. Fick, Ranger, R. Leonard, Sec., J. Johnson, Asst. Forester, R. Miley, Forester, J. Chese- bro, L. Floto, Treas., R. Westveld, K. Moore, M. Odell. Row 2: C. Denney, R. Burns, T. Wuenscher, W. Eisele, R. Tinsley, T. Zolk, A. Ellis, S. Jones, G. Christoff, L. Robinson, J. Harland, L. Newby. Row 3: J. Willis, B. Payne, B. Wood, S. Stephenson, L. Cahill, B. Anderson, R. Logan, J. Dyer, E. Brown, O. Koelling, W. Dowd. Row 4: D. Napier, R. Flowers, R. Slayton, J. Greer, D. Drummond, R. Roll, W. Houston, J . Claughton, J. McCraith, W. Thomhill, C. Settergren, R. Lumb. Row 5: R. Lowery, C. Caughlan, H. Bredfeldt, G. Ross, A. Suchland, G. Taliafeno, C. Tempel, R. Stoewe, J. Kwader, W. Scobie, D. Boarrnan. 448 Tiger Hellcats TIGER HELLCATS-Row 1: M. Kemp, L. Kohler, A. Schwerman, B. S10 man, R. Speir, K. O'Neal, J. Kyllonen, M. Brown, J. Wencker. Row 2: K. Rhoads, J. Becker, J. Randolph, B. Farmer, E. Allee, M. Pendleton, M Kenyon, P. King, A. Watson. Row 3: B. Matlock, L. Harrison, B. Hill, J Row 1: Past Officers: C. Lindhardt, Sec., B. Sloman, Pres., A. Schwerman, V. Pres. Row 2: Present Officers: L. Kohler, 1 Treas., J. Kyllonen, Sec., R. Speir, Pres., M. Brown, V. Pres., K. O'Nea1. The nucleus of spirit projects is the Tiger Hellcats, the official pep squad for Mizzou. This zealous group, recognized last year, now is comprised of over 150 stu- dents. Its varied activities include representation at pep rallies and athletic events, and aiding in the prepara- tions for Homecoming. One of its major projects was the purchase of the official uniform. The primary ambition of the Hellcats is to ignite the flames of victory of Mis- souri Athletics by arousing the spirit and enthusiasm of the entire student body. Davis, G. Meadows, A. Pellot, H. Luebbert, L. Alkire, M. Henley. Row 4: J. Phillips, A. Harding, S. Suffian, K. Fowler, E. Femandez, D. Land- father, P. Robertson, M. Comfort, C. Zeni, T. Murray. 449 AMERICAN VETERINARY MED- ICAL ASSOCIATION-Row 1: C. Gwin, G. Raingy, J. DeGarmo, W. Wor- ley, Soph. Pres., B. Stuart, J. Reinhold, Fresh. Pres., J. Rich, J. Mills. Row 2: L. Lee, G. Smith, J. Rehg, J. Coleman R. Kinkead, J. Gann, R. Schoen, J. Overstreet, S. Jameson. Row 3: B. Schabbing, J. Sapp, P. Finney, D. Collier, D. Davenport, J. Massman, A. Robinson, L. Moore, S. Depee. Row 4: T. Hallam, D. Burgess, J. McGruder, G. Hill, T. Childers, J. Neill, K. Wil- born, R. Cockrum. Row 5: L. Johnson D. Miles, P. Widel, L. Coen, G. Spragg, R. Moch, D. Jones, C. Hoover, S. Wilson. x 1 American Veterinary Medical Association The Missouri Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is organized and supported by the students of the four classes of the School of Veterinary Medicine. There are currently 102 members and one elected faculty advisor. This organization functions as a voice for the students in academic matters and as liaison with parent organizations such as the American Veteri- nary Medical Association. It also serves an educational purpose by soliciting guest speakers from many fields at monthly meetings. Each year this group provides for the support of a student loan fund and a delegate to represent the Uni- versity of Missouri at the National Convention. In addi- tion, a professional publication, The Missouri Veteri- narian, is published three times yearly and circulated internationally. 450 AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION-Row 1: H. Hamby, D. Creach, Treas., K. Stock, V. Pres., D. Blevins, Pres., P. Dicker- son, G. Schwab, D. Miller, D. Hansbrough. Row 2: D. Sorokwasz, D. Mon try, L. Wiggins, J. Wallach, J. Robberson, J. Leach, D. Owens. Row 3 P. Hibbeler, W. Powell, R. Ranney, A. Briswold, G. Strauser, R. Sanqui- nette, W. Kodel. Row 4: J. Vater, J. Joerling, R. Frame, D. Clark, R. Beem B. Welborn, J. Haught. Row 5: D. Garrett, G. Jackson, W. Hunter, J. Bur den, C. Rolf, A. Love, D. Jennings. The Veterinarians Oath Being admitted to the profession of Veterinary Medicine, 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 pro- fession conscientiously with dignity, The health of my patients, the best interest 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 anes- thesia where indicated. I will not use my knowledge contrary to the laws of humanity, nor in contravention to the ethical code of my profession. I will uphold and strive to advance the honor and noble traditions of the Veterinary Profession. These pledges I make freely in the eyes of God and upon my honor. AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION-Row 1: R. Beem, D. Blevins, J. Bodger, J. Burden D. Clark. Row 2: G. DeGraffenreid, R. Frame, A. Griswold, D. Hansbrough, J. Haught. Row 3: P Hibbeler, W. Hunter, J. Leach, A. Love, D. Miller. Row 4: D. Monstrey, D. Owen, J. Powell, W. Raithel, R Ranney. Row 5: J. Robberson, C. Rolf, G. Schwab, G. Strauser, J. Wallach, B. Wilburn. 45 PRE-MED CLUB-Row 1: D. Myers, L. Glenn, Sec., J. Hart, Pres., G. Lentz, V-Pres., R. Arnold. Row 2: D. Scharp, C. Malewski, J. Hosmer, S. Radinsky, W. Long, A. Taylor, L. Kendrick. Advisors: Dr. William Mayer, and Dr. Carl Marienfeld. Pre-Med Club The Pre-Med Club at 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 spe- cialty or programs of interest related to medicine are given. The club has approximately one hundred mem- bers and has grown considerably in its four years of existance. Its activities include a tour through the Uni- versity of Missouri School of Medicine, a tour of one of the state hospitals, and the sponsorship of a microscope service for freshmen medical students. Pre-Veterinary Club The purpose of the Pre-Veterinary Medical Club is to foster and maintain a spirit of fellowship among pre- veterinary students, to render services to the School of Veterinary Medicine and fellow pre-veterinary students, and to conduct social functions for pre-veterinary stu- dents. The club was organized in 1946 and is a junior division of the Student Chapter of the American Vet- erinary Medical Association. Monthly meetings are held in the Veterinary Clinic auditorium. Usually a speaker or a film related to vet- erinary work is presented. For the first tirne this year a fall picnic was held, serving as a membership drive. Each year the club conducts a tour of the Veterinary Clinic and one of the Veterinary Research Farms. ons, L. Prater, D. Knupp Sec., J. Casey, Pres., J wright, Treas., N. Garton Row 2: J. Walker, R Chaskelson, D. Cupp, J genfelder, L. Eldridge Row 3: R. Crain, J. Gam by, D. Cloud, R. Marks A. Candle, D. Garton, J L E. Philli R 4 ston, J. Waldman, J. Park er, T. Kincaid, G. McCall P. McWilliams. PRE - VETERINARY MEDICAL CLUB - Row 1: W. Ridinger, C. Lem- Fields, V. Pres., K. Cart- Bacon, J. Bacher, L. Al- derson, R. Combs, C. De- ong, ps. ow D. Schumacher, L. John- Student urses Association The purpose of the Student Nurses Association is to create the individualistic spirit of each nurse, to intro- duce various professional organizations on the direct level, to encourage active participation in meetings and all activities, to promote high educational, profes- sional, cultural, andlspirituallstandards, and to aid the Missouri State Student Nurses Association. Throughout the year, the group sponsors various activities. At the beginning of the year they hold a Freshman Convocation for all new student nurses, and in October, they hold the annual Capping Ceremony. This 'ceremony marks the beginning of each person's clinical Work as second semester sophomores. At Christ- mas, there is the annual Christmas Caroling program, and later on, there is a contest to pick Miss Missouri Student Nurse of the Year. The local winner goes on to the state contest. To close the year, the outstanding graduating students are presented with Senior Awards. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION-Row 1: J. Heger, B. Hellwig, K. Hatcher, J. Thomas, Treas., M. Duffett, 2nd V. Pres., J. Meinershagen, Pres., B. Bier, V.Pres., P. Eggert, Sec., C. Kreter, Sec., S. Rands, C. Brun. Row 2: P. Henry, K. Nell, L. Ebersole, S. Sherman, E. Browning, H. Hunt, B. Rosenberg, M. Pendleton, M. Kenyon, J. Yates, A. Pellot, B. Tapp. Row 3: M. Brenner, J. Parker, H. Wells, M. Mirts, J. Schade, M. Ewing, A. Smith, S. Yukon, T. Zander, C. Wienberg, P. See, C. Guegert. Row 4: C Boydston, K. Brown, J. Jones, E. Carpenter, C. Almon, C.A1lemann, J Archer, K. Tjossem, M. Pelster, B. Grathwohl, S. Kessel. Row 5: K Gerdes, C. Wehmueller, C. Short, P. Wilson, N. Zumwalt, D. Clark, S Farrah, D. Coe, P. Penny, D. Klasing. 453 Members look at displays after a CEC meeting. The Council for Exceptional Children is a department of the National Education As- sociation. This organization functions chiefly to improve educational opportunities for those children who deviate from the normal, either because of superior mental ability or mental and physical deficiency. The Missouri Chapter was organized in 1959. The program was projected on a long- range basis, and in past years, it has featured special services of the organization and the administration and supervision of these ser- vices. This organization is not devoted exclus- ively to special education teachers. General educators also profit from this program. Su- pervisors, superintendents, welfare workers, and parents are as concerned with excep- tional students as are specialists in the field. The Council helps them in their work, build- ing up their profession and assuringits status. Each year the Missouri Chapter enter- tains the underprivileged children of Colum- bia with a Christmas party. This occasion al- lows the members to acquire first-hand ex- perience in contacts with individual chil- dren. It also furthers companionship and good will. COUNCIL FOR EXCEP TIONAL CHILDREN OF FICERS - Seated: R. Adams, V.Pres., J. Mathis, Pres., B. Heggerty, Treas. N. Vanderlinde, Sec Standing: Dr. G. Fergen, Advisor, N. Allen, Initi ation Chr. 454 I Council For Exceptional Children CEC gives future teachers interested in special education a chance to get together and discuss their common interests. JOURNALISM STUDENT PRO- DUCTION BOARD - Row 1: M. Rush, L. Lowary, V. Pres., B. Press, Pres., B. Cohen, Sec.-Treas., E. Smith. Row 2: I. Reininga, A. Meus- er, R. Hartman, C. Richards, D. West, B. Bayless, C. Swatts. Journalism Student Athenaean Society PI'OdU.Ct101'1 Board Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Students have ideas. The Journalism Student Pro- duction Board exists on this assumption and tries to channel students' ideas on journalism to the faculty. The Board meets twice a month with the faculty Cand every week aloneb to convey ideas from the stu- dents on how to improve the various operations of the school such as the newspaper and the radio and telvi- sion productions. Two Board members are elected from each of the seven sequences, the officers are elected by the entire school. They all serve one school year. This year the Board expanded its activities to in- clude projects designed to promote a better understand- ing of journalism as a career. The Board sponsored sev- eral programs, including a coffee hour brainstorming session, guided the pre-journalism club, produced a printed school magazine, and a directory of all journal- ism students and helped publicize the Freedom of In- formation Center at the School. The extra-curricular speech program had one of its finest years in 1963-64. Twenty-two University students debated in 17 tournaments in 10 states. With three tournaments remaining at press time the debaters had a 105-82 win-loss record. The Students Speakers Bureau continued service to central Missouri audiences. About 25 different stu- dents provided speeches and programs for more than 80 groups in Columbia and nearby communities. Missouri's chapter of Delta Sigma Rho became the University's chapter of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha this year when the two forensic honoraries were merged. Four Missouri undergraduates, the largest class in many years, were initiated at the annual conference held this year at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. ATHENAEAN SOCIETY-Row 1: J. Savens, D. Bailey, Sec., J. Lockett, D. King. Row 3: R. Friedmanf Advisor, G. Bierbaum, P. Lavery, J. Port, J. Mason! D. Russellf' Pres., L. Howeg' V. Pres., T. Haas, D. Haas. Row 2: J. Millerf L. Morgord, R. Larkin, L. Newkirk. R. Fisher: Advisor, G. Owen, G. Phelps, K. Hawkins, G. Day, C. Hall, 'members of Delta Sigma RhfrTau Kappa Alpha SIGMA DELTA CHI -Row 1: D. Peery, L. Lowary, Treas., M. Frost, Pres., H. Morrow, V. Pres., F. Paine. Row 2: J. Vent- ers, D. Schade, R. Hartman, C. Weiss, D. West, B. Tow. Row 3: B. Press, T. Dickman, C. Win- ston, C. Linsley, D. Nuell. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi recognizes and encourages the in- creasing influence of the woman's role in modern joum- alism. The national professional journalism organiza- tion for women, the oldest journalism fraternity, aims to bring college-trained women together in the profes- sion to improve working conditions for women ir1 journ- alism and to inspire its members to greater efforts in this field. Highlighting this year's activities is the Fanfare for Fifty Banquet honoring the top 50 women on campus selected by Theta Sigma Phi on the basis of grades and activities. The Matrix Table Banquet, also sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, is held during Journalism Week, at which time an outstanding Columbia woman is hon- ored. i THETA SIGMA PHI-Row 1: A. Strecker, S. Sieving, S. Lew- ellen, L. Bingenheimer, Treas., S. McIntyre, V.Pres., M. Mason, D. Heimbrook, S. Miller. Row 2: J. Kitchen, P. Scott, L. Fes- sler, B. Kloth, A. Friedman, C. Kissee, F. Brown, C. Swatts, S. Jester. Row 3: E. Alberter, C. Olten, J. Crabtree, T. Warzyn, C. Resinger, W. Linsenbardt, A. Scott, B. Cohen. Row 4: R. Waeltennann, C. Drda, M. Mar- tin, G. Voss, J. Stromberg, M. Deiter, A. Meuser. 456 Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, has a busy year at the University-its fiftieth on campus. Included in this year's activities were the annual Miss Mizzou skit night and calendar girl selections, a monthly contest to recognize outstanding work within the School of Journalism, the fiftieth anniversary banquet, and trips to several regional and national meetings. The Miss Mizzou contest was under the direction of SDX vice president Harry Morrow. Skit night direc- tors were Bob Nolte and David Nuell. In charge of cal- endar production were Jim Davidson and Gene Curella. Dennis Weiser did the calendar photography. Murray Oldennan, noted sports cartoonist and fea- ture writer for NEA, was guest speaker at the group's anniversary banquet. Eugene Sharp, long time SDX ad- viser and instructor in the School of Journalism, was presented a recognition plaque at the Banquet. Kappa Tau Alpha Kappa Tau Alpha is a national society dedicated to the recognition and promotion of scholarship in the field of journalism. The first chapter was established at the University of Missouri in 1910 and since that time the society has expanded to nearly fifty chapters across the nation. Students in the School of Journalism are eligible for membership if they are in the upper ten percent scholastically. Members, who are initiated in fall and spring cere- monies, assist with the Journalism Week program each May. KAPPA TAU ALPHA-Row 1: J Sterling, C. Olten, S. McIntyre, C Resinger, W. Linsenbardt, L. Roth Row 2: C. Weiss, T. Begel, C. Kissee M. McClure, H. Hawes, J. Malone Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority for women, and Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertis- ing fraternity for men, were founded at the University of Missouri School of Journalism to promote activities, service, and co-ordination for students majoring in ad- vertising over the country. These two professional groups attend an advertis- ing convention in Kansas City in the fall, tour a St. Louis advertising agency in the spring, plan and sponsor the journalism banquet during Journalism Week each May, and conduct panel discussions and other programs relating to advertising. ' GAMMA ALPHA CHI-ALPHA DELTA SIGMA-Row 1: S. Stringer, S. Scott, W. Linsenbardt, S. Mclntyre, S. Smith, P. Rozier, C. Pearcy. Row 2: H. Coombs, G. Conrad, D. Deilke, M. Gross, R. Haverfield, L. Jacobs, J. Fogel, N. Noller. Row 3: V. Pol.lari, L. Warner, M. Kirtley, J. Kitchen, T. Warzyn, A. Meuser, L. Longworth. Row 4: S. Komberg, T. Worcester, S. Jester, M. Gottmeier, D. Heimbrook, J. Sterling. 457 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Row 1: M. Brune, J. Foster, Secretary, P. Allen, Vice-President: P. Clem, President, N. Adams, Treasurer, R. Aulbur, R. Tipton, M. Kemp. Row 2: L. Levi, C. Uchtman, O. High, S. Fugate, S. Richardson, J. Vandivort, M. J ones, R. Neely, C. Lefever. Row 3: B. Stoecker, B. Heltzell, D. Davis, E. Bagby, E. Mack, P. Beemer, N. Dimmitt, D. Allen. Row 4: G. Rauscher, C. Willhoyte, C. Huber, K. Marine, F. Wilson, J. Turner, L. Breshears, S. Johnston, L. Schnakenberg. Home Economics Club Membership in the Home Economics Club is open to all students enrolled in the School of Home Econom- ics. The club's goal is to create and maintain good fel- lowship, to participate in community service, and to further interest in Home Economics at the University of Missouri. As a part of their Freshman Orientation, the club has a Big-Little Sister Prograin designed to acquaint all new and transfer students with the Home Econom- ics School and Club. Other annual activities are a picnic with the Ag Club, a United Nations tea, a faculty tea, a community service project, and a banquet in the spring. A fund raising project, a fruit cake bake, is held at Christmas time. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Row 1: D. Rees, E. Whalen, K. McKinzie, J. Soethe, S. Noel, J. Zumwalt, G. Feco, L. Gaddy. Row 2: M. Ziff, J. Carter, P. Hepworth, P. Rimmer, C. Schapp, S. Nieman, N. Achelpohl, N. Worthington, S. Anselm. Row 3: P. Clem, L. Munger, J. Henricks, B. Skelton, M. Gebhardt, M. Schroeder, M. Lemon, J. Penick. Row 4: P. Strickland, R. Hertzog, R. Gebhardt, B. Kallenberger, B. Shores, P. Jennings, K. Miller, A. Klick. wi. .4 Q. ffm' 4 L .zen ' .Ya , ,,. 4 Y X , Y M 1 , v ' D jig, . A. 1 L' x l li ' 458 Mn . , f wh S21 br: 4 45, all 'fs . -' I PHI UPSILON OMICRON Row 1 B Kallenberger D Moller Treas Burba S Anselm ,I Brengarth Row3 B Skelton B Fay ,I Zumwalt P Clem Sec M Martln Pres J McNeely V Pres R Tlpton Sec N Adams J Turner M Wade J Head P Allen C Huber L Hamxlton Row 2 L Caddy E Mack J Carter M Yen M Ph1 Upsllon Om1cron IS the profes slonal fraternlty for Home Economlcs mayors To be chosen for th1s honor one must be a second semester soph omore and be 1n the upper two flfths scholastlcally of ones class plus show leadershlp and professxon al lnterest Promotmg mterest ID home eco nomlcs and glvmg servxce to the col lege and communlty are goals of th1s fratermty Presently aleadershlp pro gram IS bemg planned It w11l be or ganlzed and managed by the fra termty To add to their professlonal mter ests members partlclpate ln panel d1scuss1ons concermng then' careers These are presented both on the cam pus and 111 other parts of the state Ph1 Ups1lon mega V Pres Jan McNeely Sec Penny Clem and Pres Mrs Martha jo Martzn look over the year s records m prepamtzon for annual reports X-.Nm 459 MO-MAIDS-Row 1: S. Evertz, Sec.4Treas., J. Queensen, V. Pres., L Peters, Pres., G. Voss. Row 2: C. Alden, C. McMillan, K. Kiniry, B. Huse- man, J. Hills, S. Schaefer. Row 3: P. Johnson, D. Crump. J. Beelman, L. A Mo-Maid, by definition, is a coed who is a member w W v Haerer, J. Lammert, A. Pellot, C. Rosebrough. Row 4: R. Rogers, C. Trindle, S. George, E. Meyer, L. Kohler, P. Woolery, M. Kenyon, S. Wipke. Women The M women's Club is composed of WAA mem- 460 of the Missouri University synchronized swimming club. This year eighteen new members joined the group after passing rigorous skill tests. The girls prac- tice every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at the Wo- menls Gym under the sponsorship of Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Haag. All the time and work spent by this group was concentrated on the annual spring water show, which was planned early this year. The theme, Mo- Maids in Water Color, was based on the moods which various colors suggest. The girls chose their own music and worked out the choreography and costumes for each routine. After a final meeting to elect new officers, a picnic supper was held at Cosmopolitan Park to cele- brate the successes of the past year. bers who have shown superior skill in at least two dif- ferent sports. To become an Woman, a student must be an active member of WAA, have made varsities in at least two different sports, and have earned on thousand points in association and sports activities. She is awarded her at either a special WAA meeting or at the WAA Banquet which is held every spring. Ini- tiation and election of officers is done in the spring at an informal breakfast. Each year, the M Women sponsor a Homecoming Coffee Hour to which all M Women and physical education alums are invited. WOMEN-Row 1: J. Queensen, J. Gara- vaglia, Pres., B. Ranney, Sec.-Treas., H. Hopkins. Row 2: B. Curtwright, J. Hamann, S. Vaughan, L. Lehart. Intramural Board WAA The Intramural Board is a subsidiary of the Wo- men's Athletic Association. It consists of a chairman elected by WAA and representatives from each women's living unit on and off campus. Meetings are held prior to each sports season to present information to be taken back to the respective living units. The principal function of Intramural Board is to organize and carry out the intramural sports program for University women. This program includes inter house and inter class and varsity competition in the following sports: field hockey, tennis, bowling, swim- ming, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, badminton, archery, softball, track and field, and golf. The Women's Athletic Association is a service or- ganization whose purpose is to promote a recreational program of sports, gymnastics, and dancing for women, and to foster the ideals of good sportsmanship. To become a member of WAA girls must earn 100 points in a minimum of two activities. Points are award- ed for participation in the intramural program, or serv- ing on special WAA committees such as the annual high school Play Day committees, and the Intercollegiate Sports Day committees. The highest WAA award is given to a senior or to senior girls who have been most outstanding in sports and service to the organization over a period of four years. This award is presented at the annual spring banquet. INTRAMURAL BOARD-Row 1 C. McGuire, M. Williamson, L Katz, Treas., J . Queensen, Chrm. L. Lehart. Row 2: M. Worrell, J Garavaglia, B. Curtright, J. Ha mann, J. Gambaro, N. Mitchell C. Weirauch. Row 3: M. Rosenthal J. Gaffney, H. Hopkins, S R. Aschmann. Row 4: E. Wenn berg, P. Hartgrove, D. Rost, C Baker, J. Anderson, R. Aulbur. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Row 1: B. Brewer, A. Nentwig, Sec., L. Lehart, V-Pres., J. Hamann, Pres., H. Hopkins, Treas.g J. Queensen, B. Curtright. Row 2: J . Garavaglia, B. Iman, B. Hentschel, M. Worrell, R. Aschmann, C. Seats. Row 3: A. Allen, E. Wennberg, M. Rosenthal, S. Vaughan, S. Croley, L. Katz, J. Gibson. Row 4: V. Swain, M. Williamson, D. Bogdan, B. Monsees, B. Ranney. B. Ranney, Sec., S. Wagenkencht Vaughan, H. Coombs, N. Tucker Marching Mizzou 462 -1963- H-- -A 747- -1,-?------ .'--i.lg,fr This has been a busy year for the 195 members of the marching band, better known as Marching Miz- zou. They had the pleasure of making an out-of-state performance at Ames, Iowa, and two television appear- ances which were broadcast from coast to coast-the half time program for the St. Louis Cardinal-New York Giant football game and the Tigers-Sooners game in Memorial Stadium. Our Featured Twirlers: Donna Knock and Warren Bass CL to RJ Diana Buie, Leslie Wyloge, Leslie Bob Hutcherson oem and Bob Williams qrighfp. Wagner' F The Concert Band is formed through auditions at the end of the football season. Many of the musicians are also members of the marching band. This year, the Concert Band traveled east, west, and north on its spring tour schedule. The 75 members toured the Kansas City area, St. Louis, Chillicothe, and played a special campus concert at Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri. The band is directed by Professor Charles L. Emmons. President ....... . . .Barry Wyloge Vice-President .... .... ,I ea.n Barone Band Manager .... .... R onald Curtis CL. to RJ Charles L. Emmons, Directorg Richard L. Hills Assistant Director. I think we could fit the Wooden Soldiers routine in this week. It is one ofour easier shows... 463 MISSOURI WORKSHOP THEATRE - Officers 1962-1963, Officers 1963-1964. Row 1: R. Wetzel, J. Spratte, A. Baie, Pres., R. Camp, Pres., C. Closser, J. Evans. Row 2: J. Othman P. Bereyso, B. Wheeler, C. McGinnis, S. Maynard. Absent: D. Hudson. V. Meyers. Missouri Workshop Theatre Constantly growing in both size and importance, the Missouri Workshop Theatre works toward a goal of pro- viding better and more diverse theatrical productions at Mizzou. Membership is made up of students who look toward the professional theatre with serious intent and who recognize the riches inherent in the drama. Participating in all University Theatre sponsored shows and the All Student Musical, Workshop itself sponsors several productions throughout the year, in- cluding an Original One Act Play contest open to all University students. This years major production was the off-Broadway hit musical, The Fantasticksf' Not only did The Fan- tasticks sell out three nights, but Workshop was asked to stage another performance later in the semester for various groups. In the spring, Workshop also participates in the Big Eight Speech and Drarnatic Art festival, Imagination, held each year at Various Big Eight campuses. Missouri Workshop Theatre took top honors with its presentation of symphonic dances from West Side Story. As the in- terest in good theatre increases at MU, Missouri Work- shop Theatre plans to provide full access and assistance for student experimental work in the various stages of theatre and dramatic art. PURPLE MASK-Row 1: G. McDaniel, M. Smith, D. Creasy, C. McGinnis, R. Camp. Row 2: C. Closser, B. Wheeler, C. Rose, S. Barnes, A. Baie. Purple Mask Growing out of the cen- tral ideal of Missouri Workshop Theatre, to es- tablish the traditions of good theatre on the Uni- versity campus, the Purple Mask is a recognition of service beyond the ex- pected. It is the highest honor one can receive in dramatics here at Missouri and is given to those who present a sincere devotion to the theatre. 464 Members of Sigma Alpha Iota take a break between classes in the Fine Arts Building. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota seeks to further the development of music in America, to promote understanding between foreign countries and America through music, to en- courage high scholastic and musical standards among its members, and to co-operate with the ideals and aims of their Alma Mater. In accordance with their desire to stimulate interest in American composers, the members annually present an American musicale. The chapter also awards a music scholarship, ushers at all recitals and concerts, provides a check room for the annual State Music Festival, pro- vides guides for University Day, presents an annual pledge recital, and participates in many other activities which help promote music at the University. Sigma Alpha Iota selects as members, women who are taking a major or minor in music. A grade average of 2.5 is required for initiation. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Row 1: J. Shoush, M. Powell, J. Barone, M. Gordon, V. Pres., P. Killmer, Pres., J. Boyce, Treas., K. Jacobi, Sec.g M. Plank, M. Merkle. Row 2: K. Fleetwood, R. Rivers, V. Beeks, D. Kampen, N. Koen, E. Kuna, L. Secrist, J. Small. Row 3: P. Clem, J. McDonald,J. Ryan, L. Van Amburg, P. Miller, P. Price, J. Helm, C. Guyton. Row 4: N. Stewart, A. Jennings, E. Karnes, L. Schick, N. Moore, P. Geisinger, S. Capoot, J. Irion. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA-Row 1: K Mattus, G. Garza, M. Dobrovolsky, Pres. B. Fomey, Sec., G. Calame. Row 2: R Haley, L. Johnson, J. Keiffer, W. Palmer D. Ward. Absent: F. Overton, V. Pres., B Bevuman. Phi Mu Alpha Angel Flight Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fra- ternity for men, was established at the University of Missouri in 1907. It was the fourth chapter in an organi- zation which now numbers 215. Sinfonia provides the opportunity for men with a serious interest in music to group together for social as well as professional contact. Sinfonia serves the University community by ush- ering at the University and Music Department concerts and by sponsoring extra musical events. This year the annual American Musical, given jointly with members of Sigma Alpha Iota, performed the American premiere of Rolv Yttrehus' Music for Ten Instruments. In the spring, Sinfonia brought to MU and Columbia the first concert of Electronic Music. ANGEL FLIGHT-Row 1: P. Smith, M. Roberts, Mrs. E. Car- wile, Advisor, K. Keck, Comptrol- ler, M. Mansur, Exec. Officer, G. Wieman, Commander, N. Schweg- man, Admin. Officer, E. Edmonds, K. Keith, G. Voss, C. Carwile. Row 2: J. Boetjer, K. Shive, L. VanOs- dol, M. Preston, K. Eilers, L. Wil- liams, M. Gordon, P. Guttman, G. Rothschild, B. Stuckman. Row 3: P. Mersin er, K. Haugsted, D. Heimbrocgk, P. Rickard, M. Brydges, B. Spitzmiller, L. Meeker, G. Anderson, N. Shores, G. Aslin. Row 4: B. Pence, D. Wood, J. New- by, J. Logan, C. Carr, S. Stites, J. Drescher, A. King, D. Boone, S. Hatcher, S. Cooper. Row 5: J. Mc- Reynolds, D. Alexander, K. Olson, G. Corson, S. Stringer, M. Holt- kamp, S. Roesch, L. Reed, S. Pope, L. Kivett. 466 Angel Flight was founded in February, 1952, under the name of The Sponsor Corps. It became a nation- wide idea in April of 1 957, when it unified similar groups across the nation and became associated with Arnold Air Force Society. Today the co-ed auxiliary works to promote interest in the Air Force, to obtain information concerning the military services, and to aid in the pro- gress of AAS. The specific duties of Angel Flight on the MU carn- pus are to act as official hostesses, to coordinate with AAS in providing the University and the community with services fitting such an organization, to supply candidates for Little Colonel and Little General titles, to support the AAS in all of its functions, and to supply public relations for AAS, Angel Flight, and AF- ROTC. x Thurston, Treas., G. Johnson, F. Ed- wards, D. Flora, B. Jennings, B. Tiger Battery Tiger Battery is the Univer- sity's Army honor guard and ceremonial unit. The organiza- tion concentrates on develop- ment of precision drill ability and in the furtherance of mili- tary knowledge among its mem- bers. Tiger Battery participates in Homecoming activities and the Red Cross Blood Drives, and its cadets usher at home foot- ball games. Tiger Battery cadets are strong supporters of the Red Cross Blood Drives. TIGER BATTERY -Row 1 z J. Hazel, R. Baird, C. Carson, C. Knirk, D. Ely, Commander: J. Keller, Exec. Officerq J. Horn, G. Skinner, Advisor: S Rodkc, Asst. Advisor. Row 2: D. Hillcer, L. Robinson, J. Hunn, C. Long, L Harmon, A, lingemunn, R. Gallina, R. Combs, J. Hawkins, D. Gilbert Row 3: H. Pondrom, G. Stuudtc, K. Sutton, J. Livingston, L. Lumpkin, J Martin, J. Williams, E. Morrow, R. Coleman, J. Porter. Row 4: T. Bor- mann, K. Haddock, J. Bingham, J. Brammer, D. Keeler, T. Mickley, W Stafford, B. Morse, T. Pallen, E. Wilsmann. Row 5: B. Harding, D. Parker D. Marriott, J. Moore, T. Baldenweck, J. Daly, J. Grant, M. Williamson P. Froeschner. 1 s QQ f 3 ua 1 ,- '1 -Y .fx L1E5.'i.:'7E5ff' 5 , wr- , A, 5, ' - - w Q 7, y zz J 468 Campus leaders in uniform-distinguished Army ROTC students. The true test of civilization is not in the census, nor the size of the cities, nor the crops-no, but in the kind ofman the country turns outf' Ralph Waldo Emerson Army ROTC Summer camp-J une, July 1963 rh'1dz: Fi., e vu. Team effort - Cadet Blake- more and crew on the ma chine gun Missouri cadets gather to inspect the M-1 rifle at Fort Riley, Kansas. Individual effort-Cadet Smith tackles the torturous obstacle course. r ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-Row 1: R. Stuckman, C. Scherer, G. Van Pelt G. Vogel, G. Bailey, Commander, C. Manlove, Advisor, E. Alexander: G. Henderson, H. Hamilton, J. Reed. Row 2: J. Shy, W. Clippinger, G Bankus, B. Schindler, M. Brown, M. Edwards, J. Harr, S. Mosier, G Arnold Air Society Boone. Row 3: V. Berry, J. Bryan, J. Gatzmeyer, R. Kelly, H. Kelley, G. Luce, J. Bailey, C. Saunders, A. Stine, J. Helmuth. Row 4: R. Lowery G. Taliaferro, D. Harper, W. Peterein, L. Speight, C. Meinershagen, R. Friesz, A. Christie, M. Rohan. a Arnold Air Society is a professional service organiza- tion of Air Force R.O.T.C. Cadets from 170 of the Na- tions colleges and universities. It is a private organization, operating on a nonprofit basis. Its objec- tives are to advance air and space age citizenshipg to support airpower and its role in national security, to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Forceg to create a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force Reserve Offi- cer's Training Corp, and to aid in the development of an effective Air Force officer. Some of the Joseph J. Foss Squadron's activities include serving as the University Campus Host Team and selling the Maneater. Many Squadron activities such as air base visitations, banquets, and Christmas caroling are conducted jointly with Angel Flight. TIGER SQUADRON-Row 1: R. Powell, K. Goebel, K. Bryan, M. Ed- wards, Tiger Squadron Commander, D. Bremer, Drill Team Command- er, M. Rohan, R. Schramm, J. Palmer. Row 2: T. Olson, J. Williams, R. Hemby, M. Nadler, J. Cuneio, W. Harrell, D. Mahan. Row 3: R. Reed, Tiger Squadron Any basic Air Force cadet who is looking for some- thing better than the regulation drill period has to look no farther than the Tiger Squadron. In keeping with fourteen years of fine tradition, the Squadron offers a host of activities that supply its members with a chance to excel in the fine are of drilling, action, work, and fun. The Squadron's Drill Team, the best of the best , competes in several drill meets throughout the year. Along with the drill team, the outstanding flight repre- sents the Air Force in the Homecoming Parade each fall. J. Greene, W. Hammond, C. Davis, S. Stoenner, L. Sullivan, G. Immega, C. Hoffmeister. Row 4: B. Gehbauer, J. Loewenstein, T. Hale, R. Wilding, R. Elgin, E. Deuel, R. Goodman, T. Taylor, H. Johnston. Select cadets fill positions on the Color Guard which performs at all football games, Spring Parades, and special functions. Members of Tiger Squadron usher at M.U. football and basketball games throughout the season. During the blood drives, Squadron men donated en masse. The greatest reward for all their work is a great personal satisfaction on the part of each one of the ca- dets. The cadets of the Tiger Squadron cou1dn't ask for anything better. TIGER SQUADRON-Row 1: L. Heuman, P. Godfrey, C. Saunders, R. Friesz, Admin. officer, A. Christic Executive officer, W. Wolfe, E. Nel son, J. Carey, A. Tucker. Row 2: S Waldman, F. Overmiller, W. McFar- land, D. Burton, E. Lake, S. Jones, K Samuelson, E. Dwyer, S. Kemper. Row 3: R. Hanna, W. Johnson, R Green, K. Holt, G. Kastler, L. Baldwin M. Randall, L. Wojciechowski, R Cardwell. Row 4: C. Manker, j Swearingen, T. Dorsey, J. Williams R. Ciottone, J. Hemmer, C. Jones D. Gieber, R. Mendenhall, R. Kennedy MIDSI-IIPMEN'S CLUB-Row 1: M. Brown, Advisor, C. Loeffler, R. Aurin, Treas., K. Gurley, Pres., T. Frazee, Sec. A. Suhr. Row 2: G. McDaniel, K. Howe, J. Bank, W. Surina, T. Jacobs. 472 The Midshipmen's Club has had another success- ful year. This organization is connected with the Naval ROTC and helps promote and foster a greater interest in their activities. Membership in the Midshipmen's Club is limited to seventy-five students who must main- tain a high scholarship. Regular meetings were held and the members planned special functions such as the spring formal in April. The advisor this year was Lt. Brown. NAVY RIFLE TEAM-Row 1: J Davison, B. Maune, J. Kavale Row 2: L. Westhoff, L. Presnel E. Hughes, J. Kinslow. MIDSHIPMEN S BASKETBALL TEAM P Rowl T Frazee J Johnson B Sears J asmskl MID HIPMEN'S CLUB MIDSHIPMEN S DRILL TEAM Row 1 B Goldsnuth J Gartman Exec Officer D Borders Commandmg Officer C Loeffler F Kremnger Row2 J Wegl A McLaughlin E Hughes J Whxtney R Scholz Row3 J Bank L Kelth W Haley F Jacobs W Sunna. 473 xi V A iff' - , 5 Q ' Bow 2::D: Wehrneyrer, D, Karcher, Ji gr- H ' NP-Iif-. TN S 1 - . A D ' L . 1-Pl 4,1 f f ff 4. , bf Brigadier General Milburn Huston crowns Linda Hagerman the 1964 Military Ball Queen. Carole Schmidt, 1963 Military Ball Queen looks on. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Peggy Overton Gentry Hallg Terry ,Io Sewal1,TD-3g Brigadier General Huston, Queen Linda Hagerman, Laws Hall Carole Schmldt 1963 Queen Wendy Wendland Kappa Kappa Gamrnag Cin backb Lyn Johnson, Pi Beta Phi. 1 3 5. if SCABBARD AND BLADE-Row 1: C. Pritchard, R. Stoewe, E. Alexand- er, D. Shortal, G. Vogel, A. Gates, Captain, D. Fulkes, J. Reed, Advisor, R. Buxton, H. Hamilton. Row 2: C. Carson, C. Elder, D. Ely, W. Sears L. Trueman, J. Jones, D. Howe, W. Clippinger, F. Freeman. Row 3: y . ft? 'M-A .q:,,gwsz3.fig,.. ,J ll ' , 1 1 -'sara-.gsff,,,. f V D. Smith, D. Cape, J. Shy, G. Luce, R. Cole, J. Judd, R. Van Buskirk, S. Richards, D. Gist, J. Potts. Row 4: A. Stine, J. Bryan, V. Schantz, J. Horn, J. Hamilton, B. Neidermeier, W. Morgan, S. Mosier, G. Boone. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is the national honorary organi- zation for students in Advanced ROTC in colleges and universities. The unit at the University of Missouri is G Company, lst Regiment, and presently is com- posed of fifty members from the three ROTC divisions -Army, Navy, and Air Force. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to improve relations between officers of the four branches of the armed services. The society presents a medal to the cadet in each service who stands out as a leader and a gentleman. The society has two major functions during the year. The first in the fall is a ceremony held on Veteran's Day honoring those veterans living and dead from the University of Missouri who served their country during World War I and II. The second major event is the Mili- tary Ball. This year the ball was presented by the men of Scabbard and Blade on March 14, 1964. The guest of honor was Brigadier General Milburn Huston. Gen- eral Huston is Deputy Commanding General of Fort Leonard Wood. Nearly 900 cadets and midshipmen at- tended the ball as well as instructors and other invited guests. The Queen and her court were presented gifts from Scabbard and Blade. 475 H ,A,v AI f 1964 Military Ball Queen Linda Hagerman Laws Hall This year's cheerleading F'5'gn,.i The University YMCA and YWCA, believing that all persons should take seriously the goals and objec- tives of the United Nations, presented the Model United Nations Program as a means of sensitizing students to their responsibilities as citizens. It is hoped that by par- ticipating in the program students will gain new insight into world problems and also a deeper understanding of the operation and work of the United Nations. The ulti- mate goal of the program is to lead students toward discovering the necessity for all people to work to- gether for the betterment of mankind. MODEL UNITED NATIONS SEC- RETARIAT-Row' 1: T. Stein, B Bormaster, J. Tonnar, L. Lester, B Levital, L. Safferstein. Row 2: D Evans, M. Nadler, B. Schindler, J Schaperkotter, B. Spurrier, G Schaber, A. Brooks. CHEERLEADERS-Row 1: S. Stark, J. Schwartze, V. Cannon. Row 2: M. Kuhlman, D. Meyers. Row 3: M. Farmer, S. Scott, P. Robinson. Row 4: D. Fuchs, E. Greenburg, S. Funk, L. Komen. .5131 lf' I . . l squad led the University with pep and enthusiasm. Heading the cheerleaders were seniors Jan Schwartze and Margie Farmer. M.U. spirit was kept exceedingly high with the squad's efforts at football and basketball games. 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'T-A 'rv gg K :Q 5 ' 3 ' . 1 -'f-.Wvf-vN' F , x, - x R, A - . 'A -.in .gg ' - -5-wh, ' I '1 A .M ig. as -- 'fvg-1 'Q , 1 ,. J-ff-, ,Y '- ' f Kit. ,5 Q-lr if-'i'fJ'i :pg L:v5Q5-an 'f 3 A 'P' -- -1- W ,. ' . - K: gf. - '-,zz-J-:I-v 9 H- ' X ' 1 .-'-,,, A -.nfs ',, 1 P .- -- J 4,- Q 4. ',-,g 5.23 V 353- v Q v.: , . I-WW N - f-. x If fx ul., ml- - , fs- ,Q - ,D ' 1 5 Y A - ig '?.Af+,:4,yg . V Ari' -, -op-1 M AIX, EJ X- N V W . N' ' K ' ' ' Y J - x 131' , k A ' ' ' .AH V , 5 .- X . , -Q , -, , f . h . I , - , A w,.,- . V ' ' vm . K- ,,. .lp . 4 - r N. .1 ',v 44 ,' - , - -.A ' 'IA' ' . , , . , , -. ' I -r I-FY' f - ' , .. . , K Y , ' A 5 . -. x . I . i . Y' 1 . Y . m 480 S NIOR S. Adams D. Aichele R. Aichele E. Alberter J. Alden M. Alexander L. Alkire A. Allen A. Allen P. Allen R. Allen L. Alman S. Amermon D. Amundson P. Anderson R. Anderson R. Anderson T. Andrew J. Anglum H. Anthony G. Applewhite S. Arkoush J. Arnold R. Amold N. Artz N. Atkinson H. Autz D. Ayers J. Bachtold J. Badger A. Baie M. Bailen E. Bailey G. Bailey J. Bailey K. Baird J. Bagdanor J. Ball G. Bankus J. Barbay F. Barnes G. Barnes J. Barnes P. Barnett H. Barnstein J. Barrett R. Barritt L. Bartel C. Bartlow J. Barton B. Bates O. Bayazid M. Bayer W. Bayer SE IOR B Bayless M Beare Beasley K Beckett D Beckman R Beem G Behrendes C Belerle R Beldner T Bellamy K Benham J Bennett M Benson M BEICOUICI M Berkey R Berkley A Beshears D Bett L Bmgenhelmer L Blrd W Blrdwell L Blrk Bukett D Blshop W Blackburn Blackburn R B1a1ne G Blankenmexst er S Blatt R Blatter D Blevms D Blue Bodenhausen D Bogue R Bogue M Boland C Bohhng R Borgstadt G Borgstede B Bormaster S Botdorf B Bost R Bowen Bradley D Bradshaw C Brady G Branson J Brat K Bray F Brees B Brennelsen G Brockman B Brockus 481 J. .JI I - R.B1ackbum J. U '1. 's. NIOR B. Brooks J. Brown M. Brown M. Brown M. Brown C. Brubaker C. Brun B. Bruton D. Buck C. Bulkeley M. Burba F. Burcham C. Burke L. Bunn J. Burcham J. Burden J. Burke B. Butcher A. Butler J. Butler L. Cahill J. Callahan D. Campbell J. Campbell J. Campbell A. Cannon N. Carroll D. Cape R. Cape J. Cargle E. Carlson R. Carlson C. Carr S. Carroll D. Carter J. Carter R. Carter S. Carter S. Cason J. Cotner J . Chambers R. Chan C. Chapman J. Chesebro J. Chiedo R. Chiles J. Choglin K. C ristlansen R. Christiansen A. Christie G. Christoff D. Clark P. Clark S. Clark SE ICR M Clawson M Clay D Claycomb P Clem J Clemens C Closser D Cloud Coble P Cockayne B Cohen C Cole J Cole R Cole Coleman G Colhver Conley A Connor J Conrad Conrad Constance O Cook L Cordell T Corey L Cortez R Cossanm Cotner E Courtney C Cowan K Cox R Crafe .I Craven Crawford T Crews R Cnsmon S Crowell R Culh Curnmmgs G Cunmngham R Cunnmgham G Cume C Curry R Curtls B Curtnght R Cushman G Custer M Dale N Daley J Daniels R Damels C Dasho C Davis D Davls E Davls 483 J. .J. ' .-I. J. S. .J. R. Crause .JD 's. 'i 484 S NIOR J. Davis R. Davis C. Dean G. Graffenreid S. DeHart D. DeLisle L. DeMai.re A. Dempsey D. Dennington J. Deschu J. Dettmer P, Devens D. DeWal1e L. DeYoung G. Dickinson T. Dickman J. Dickson J. Diemer H. Diemer P. Dillon J. Dimas C. Dixon M. Dobrovolsky N. Dodd J. Doswald R. Douglas W. Dowd J. Drane J. Dranichak J. Drazen B. Dryer H. Dudley A. Duello R. Dulle D. DuNard C. Dunbam K. Dunn J. Eads M. Easley R. Eaton J. Ebbs L. Eder T. Edgerton E. Edmonds M. Edwards C. Eggenberg M. Eggers R. Ehlert H.Eisen M. Eldred J. Ellis N. Ellis W. Elmore D. Ely S NIOR E Engle B Erma ,I Epsteln J Estes Evans M Eynalten S Exhne C Farahbakksh M Farmer R Farmer S Faurst B Fay E Felblg M Feldman Ferguson T Frck A Flllppello E Flne C Flscher S Fltzgerald J Frtzpatrxck ,I Fleetwood R Flemmmg L Floto E Foland F Follmer R Fortner R Fowler D Fox R Frame D Francls L Francrs R Franken M Frazler J Freeman M Freeman B Frey T Frey M Fnedly B Friedman A Fnedmann C Fntz Frost D Fulkes W Fuller ,I Fulmer S Funk T Funk W Fuser J Gabe .I Galda C Galloway J Garavagha 485 .J' J. U R. Flowers .JI 486 SE IOR J. Garfinkel L. Garfinkel J. Garrett L. Garrett G. Garza A. Gates R. Gates R. Gebhardt J. Geisler J. Gibbs P. Gibbs K. Gibson T. Gibson K. Giesler L. Gilchrist D. Gill G. Gille J. Ginden R. Girard O. Gist S. Gladden D. Godfrey A. Gogel E. Goldstein J. Good M. Goode L. Goodman C. Goodwin S. Gossett W. Gottman M. Gottmeier D. Gottrev G. Gottschall B. Grace R. Grady W. Graham C. Gray J. Gray D. Gr:-mt J. Grant C. Gray R. Gray J. Green T. Griest A. Griswold K, Griswold M. Grogan K. Gurley C. Guyton T. Hagemann J. Hagenbusch M. Hahn K. Haile R. Halpman S NIOR J Hamann Hamrlton M Hammett B Hana M Hannaean B Hanneke D Hansbrough G Hansen E Harnett P H'u'r1ngton D Harris F HHITIS Harryman J Hart L Hart J Haught Hauser T Havens W H3WklHS S Haydon C Haynes F Haynes R Hedrick D Helnemann D Heller D Helms G Henderson B Hendln M Hennessy M Herald W Herder Hermann R Herndon R Hess G Hethermgton Heusl B Heverman P Hlbbeler C H111 .I Hlllhouse V Hrltenburg L Hmson M Hmson C Hxrsch M Hlrsch P Hlrth M HIXSOD P Hodge D Hodson W Hoffmann K Holloway R Hollrah C Holman 487 .Ll ' J. .J' 'S, Henderson T. J. . S IOR K. Holman B. Holmes B. Holmes M. Holt M. Holtzman W. Hoops J. Hoover H. Hopkins L. Horn R. Horton J. Howard C. Howe J. Haber C. Huecker M. Huesgen B.. Hummel W. Hunter D. Hunziger B. Hutchings E. Hutter C. Hutton D. Hurley R. Hymson R. Iggulden B. Iman J. Ingwersen L. Irminger F. Iuen L. Jackson M. Jackson N. Jackson J. Jacob B. Jacobi L. Jacobs M. Jacobs K. Jacobson S. Jacobson C. Jarvis M. J aynes C. Jenkins R. Jenkins M. Jennings W. Jennings J. J esaitis G. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson S. Johnson D. Jones M. Jones M. Jones E. Jordan R. Joseph 488 SE IOR P. Jungmeyer R. Kadane J. Kahn J. Kalb R. Kaplan E. Karnes V. Kamstedt L. Katz G. Kay C. Keasler K. Keck H. Kelley H. Kelley W. Kemper N. Kennedy P. Kern J. Kernodle J. Kernodle J. Kessler N. Kettenacker J. Key J. Kidder J. Kieffer V. Kiepe C. Killingsworth K. Kim W. Kimsey R. Kirby E. Klages J. Klaas L. Kling C. Klinginsmith J. Knapheide B. Kneale J. Knoll D. Knorp G. Koeneman B. Koester T. Koontz K. Kordes W. Kottmeyer R. Koupal C. Kraenzle D. Kramer K. Kramer J . Kramer B. Kraus M. Kraus C. Kraushaar J. Kretschmer E. Krueger V. Kruse M. Kuhlmann R. Kuhn 489 490 SN IOR L. Kuluva B. Laacke B. LaBarr M. Laffoon M. Laird M. Lambert S. Lambright J. Lance R. Landon M. Landrum J . Landwehr S. Langford H. Lau K. Lay J. Leach T. LeAn S. Lee L. LeFaivre R. Leftwich L. Lehart S. Leith F. Leong L. Lester C. Leventhal L. Levi D. Lewis B. Light L. Light G. Liles K. Limbaugh R. Lindgren J , Lindsey S. Lingle W. Linsenbardt J . LiPP C. Linsley W. Little A. Locke J. Lockhead S. Lodwig J. Logan M. Logsdon A. London D. Long G. Long W. Long T. Lovaas A. Love L. Longworth N. Low L. Lowary F. Lowery R. Lubin E IOR G Luce A Lucke C Ludwig Y Luecke S Lugger A Lujm C Lusk J Lynch S Lynch M Lyon E Mack W Magee H Magenhelm K Maggert J Malacarne J Manley R Manley B Mansur M Mansur J Manthey T Marshall M Martln M Marun P Marun R Mason E Masters C Masztak J Mathls S Matler Matteson N Matthews D Maxwell W McAdams R McBr1de B McCall M McCarthy E McClellan S McChntock M McClure J MCClurg K McCullough A McDan1el G MCDaD16l P McDermott E McDonnell J McDowell P McElheuy L McGee W McGmn1s K McGlamery S McGrew J Mcllro S McIntyre IJ. Mathis L. 1 ' Y 492 S NIOR J. McLaughlin J. McMillen J. McNamara J. McNeely H. McNish J. McQuoid J. McReynolds G. McVeigh P. Mea e J. Meaney L. Mears M. Megeff A. Meinershagen N. Melise R. Mellen M. Mendelson M. Mercier N. Merkel P. Merkle C. Merrill W, Merryfield G. Meyer J. Meyer R. Meyer W. Meyer W. Meyer K. Meyers J. Michael D. Middleton M. Milens B. Miller D. Miller F. Miller K. Miller L. Miller S. Miller G MIFIS E Mitchell M Moentmann R. Mohesky R. Mollenka G. Mille ID D. Moller J. Monroe N. Monsees R, Monsees D. Montrey P. Moomaw W, Moore D. Morgan K. Morrison H. Morrow D. Mueller J. Mueller P SE IOR K Mueller M Mull W Mullles Mundhenke W Munsell L Munson K Murray K Murray M Murra A Myers W Nance ,I Neely Neese F Nelson R Nelson R Nemamck S Nemzoff F Neuman J Newbold ,l Newbold L Newby P Nett R Nlchols B Noakes E. Noblett N Noller L Nolte R Nolte W Oberm ark D Ochs R O Connor R O Connor S O Donel T ODonne1l B O Hanlon R Olson J ONe1l K Ono C Orr J Osbome A OShaughnessy J Othman O Othman B OToo1e D Owens R Palnter W Palmer D Pannler C Parker K Parker J Paulsmeyer C Payne T Pearl 493 S. . U y J. IJ. Obermark SE ICR D. Peck D. Peery J. Pelofsky D. Pepper D. Percival W. Perry W. Petercin E. Peterson J. Peterson J. Phillips T. Phippen P. Piechocinski J. Pierce M. Pincetl H. Planchon R. Poe R. Pohl J. Polmontier D. Pope C. Posler H. Potter J. Powell R. Press C. Prettyman J. Price J. Pridgeon M. Proctor C. Proett C. Prost H. Pry J. Puclfett F. Pugh T. Purmort B. Pybas P. Pyrah K. Rader S. Radinsky S. Raftery L. Raid: W. Raithel P. Ralston T. Ralston S. Randazzo R. Ranney J. Ranum S. Rapert K. Raoji J. Rauscher D. Rawlings G. Rea B. Reagh B. Redner S. Regn M. Reichert IOR J. Reichman R. Reifschneider M. Reiss J. Reynolds J. Rice M. Rice J. Richard C. Richards M. Richards S. Richardson S. Richter C. Ricks A. Richardson C. Ridder J. Ridpath H. Riechers H. Rinesmith M. Roach R. Robbins E. Roberts M. Roberts P. Robinson R. Robuck D. Roderick C. Roe G. Roedemeier J. Rofferson C. Rohe C. Rolf T. Rohlfing R. Rolf G. Rootes A. Rose H. Rosen D. Rosenbaum S. Rosenbaum S. Rossman L. Roth P. Rozier M. Ruby B. Rude A. Ruff K. Ruffner R. Ruppel I. Rush R. Russell B. Rustemeyer C. Ruth S. Rutherford J. Ryan R. Saenz J. Sackberger E. Saladin R. Saladin 96 SE IOR R. Sampson B. Sanders R. Sandfort C. Sanders J. Sandridge J. Saunders D. Schade P. Scawcroft A. Schoemehl L. Schaerrer V. Schantz C. Schapp M. Schaub C. Schaver K. Scheer S. Scheidt L. Schick P. Schin G. Schindler M. Schneider W. Schnieder K. Schoenfelder K. Schopp D. Schorp R. Schuchet M. Schuler G. Schulze H. Schulze L. Schulze T. Schulze J. Schuppan G. 'Schwab A. Schwartz D. Schwartz D. Schwartz R. Schwartz Schwartze R Schwedtmann N Schwegman N. Schwieder S. Schwieterm W. Schwartz J. an E. Scott L. Scott M. Scott P. Scott R. Scott S. Scott S. Scott L. Seale C. Seats T. Sebaugh W. Segelhorst L. Seifert S NIOR L Selllnger J Sewlng J Seymour S Shafer J Shanks S Shaplro Sharp P Sharp J Shattuck E Shaw M Shaw S Shelton I Shettlesworth D Shlvely L Shockley S Shores D Shortal J Shoush Shultz S Shultz B Shy J Shv F S1ems K SIEVE S S1SV11'lg R Slmmons E Simon P Slms S Slnger D Sklar F Slater H Slelght B Sloman J Small T Small A Smith B Smlth C Smlth E Srmth K Smlth M Smlth N Srmth P Smith R Smlth S Smlth L Snowden R Sokohk L Solomon R Southern S Sowars B Spack B Spangler A Spmdler 497 J. J. 'C. Singer 498 SE IOR W. Ssali-Kabulwa R. Stafford M. Stanberry R. Stanford J. Stanley T. Staples S. Stark J. Stearns D. Steed J. Steele J. Steele J. Steiger E. Stein E. Stein R. Steinbecker D. Steinberg L. Steiner T. Steiert M. Stephen J. Sterling G. Stevens W. Stevens R. Stewart S. Stewart S. Stiles A. Stine M. Stone R. Stone V. Stone H. Storck G. Strauser P. Strauser J. Stricker R. Strid B. Stuart J. Stuart J. Stuecken J. Suckow A. Suhr B. Sullivan J. Summerville S. Sutton G. Swartz C. Swatts J. Swyers M. Taft R. Tallen J. Tamm F. Tanzer B. Tappmeyer J. Taylor P. Taylor S. Taylor S. Taylor f'1 S NIOR M. Taylors K. Telquegneier C. Tempel M. Tennill H. Tepper R. Terwilliger W. Thies G. Thomas J. Thomas M. Thomas R, Thomlinson N. Thompson R. Thompson . Thornsberry C . Threadgill . Tiffany C Tigerman G Tlllman W Tmsley R Tlpton Tonnar H Tnmmer P Tnttler S Trotter N Tucker S Tucker Turek W Turgeon Turner S Tyrpak C Uchtman P Underhlll R Unger H Valentme Valhna C Vance K Van Cleave G Vandehcht D Vann G Van Pelt G Vaugh S Vaughn M Vawter C Vmcent C Vlncent G Vleth C Vogel G Vogel R Vogel M V0lgtS B Volk Wachtel M Wade S Wade 499 NIOR R. Wagner S. Walker J. Wallace J. Wallace J. Wallach L. Waller U. Walls M. Wallsmith P. Wampler D. Ward R. Ward J. Wamer T. Warner D. Washburn S. Washburn R. Watkins H. Watts R. Weathers R. Webber K. Weber B. Wehrle C. Weiss B. Welden J. Wells S. Welykoridko E. Wennberg S. Wenzel C. Wermuth C. Werneke J. Wescott M. Wessell K. Wessels C. West J. West S. West L. Westhoff N. Wetzel R. White L. Whitener G. Whorton J. Wiesinc C. Wilbas B. Wilburn E. Wilkinson F. Wilkinson R. Wilkinson S. Willey C. Willhoyte A. Williams D. Williams J. Williams M. Williams J . Williamson FV. -,H 7 J, S NIOR J. Wilms D. Wilson F. Wilson J. Wilson J. Wilson B. Windsor A. Winemiller R. Winkler J. Wofford J. Wofford W. Wolfe R. Wolff D. Wolkowitz C. Woodruff C. Woods N. Woods M. Woodward T. Worcester J. Wray J. Wright J. Wright D. Wylde A. Yamada G. Yamamoto K. Ya.ma.l1 D. Yeager S. Yeargain J. Yorke W. Younger J. Yount J. Zambruski R. Zimmerman V. Zingi 50 A JE'- A vga ,Ll 'ag A 133 ,CE Y Sri .-FD' A ar. 1 L, Y ks . fl 'Hr 1 ' ' ,QA S A1,53L:9 .Vx if 3 X 1155 ' ,YQ Sun, ,M A A ' LSI' i I-15 7: ' A -A 3.25, 21' fqr' .v vii i Qu .girg-'S ,l' Mx..-Q' . , , in 5 -Q 14 113 . 'X 5 ' ,. 421. 4 If J I 2 . . . 7 - ' Q. is f I Z: A I f. . , as I 3 'mfg' :-:ESMF ls E V .lsr ,iii 'f ' I '21, 1. X l 323547 A. 22352: . AP A, , Q. X ,v y. , il u ' A eL.g4i:511:sff ' ,A gf ,I 'L 's ,- 'jriff Q4-'iq -.3317 5-'f - '-'lei Wifi I ' fs ng 1i.25imffs: . +11 :Q M QD ' '35 f 'Q 77,5525 vf. U A ' SA: - iffgff fri, ' ' 1 ' ng' I - ffl .4'3f.wAA. ,A k Q 'JL 'YW A' .f '- ' .ii L xl' 'Ay 'U-: - 54, ,QW lf .f - -' L Aff ' 'm f . 1-145-L ' 21 7 A593912 gan A. L 144 733 '-' 5, A .1- ' '35 rv - '- f fff Ajgggi ,A v . TC H fi'-55' ' f 5- ' '11, M fr 1 , .WWI . H 1 . A 1 A J- if ',, 5 ,L :L 'wx ,i.g . 1 1 1 w by I 1 A .. 1. ',, H ,yfeqi .I W . ii -f-1, I . r 1 D5 lx f, r T' Organization Index Agricultural Mechanization Club .... Agriculture Club ................. Agriculture Council ........... Agriculture Economic Club .... Alpha Chi Sigma ............ Alpha Epsilon ...... Alpha Kappa Psi .... Alpha Pi Mu .... Alpha Tau Alpha ..... . . . Alpha Zeta ........................ ..... American Chemical Society ............... American Institute of Chemical Engineers . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . American Institute of Industrial Engineers . . American Institute of Interior Design ...... American Society of Agriculture Engineers . . . American Society of Civil Engineers ...,... ...445 ...440 ...44O ..,447 ...423 ...426 ...435 ...424 .....443 ...443 ...429 ...425 .. 427 ...424 ...439 ...426 .....429 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ......... 422 American Veterinary Medicine Association ...... 450-451 Angel Flight ............................ ..... 4 66 Army ROTC ........ ..... 4 69 Arab Students .........,...... ..... 4 32 Arnold Air Society ................ ......... 4 70 Association of Women Students . . . .... 412-415 Athenaean Society ...... ........ ....... 4 5 5 B 8: PA Council ........ . . . 433 Barnwarming Queen ..... . . . 122 Barnwarming Chairman... . . . 441 Baptist Student Union .... . . . 432 Block and Bridle ....... . . . 446 Bonde Feste Chairman . . . . . . 441 Chi Epsilon .................... . . . 425 Columbia Women Students ........ . . . 418 Council for Exceptional Children .... . . . 454 Dairy Club ..... ....... 4 42 Delta Sigma Pi .... ..... 4 36-437 Engineering Club . . . Eta Kappa Nu ..... Forestry Club ............... Future Farmers of America .... Gamma Alpha Chi .... Greek Week Queen .... . . . . . . . 419 Homecoming Queen .... ..... Hillel ................ Home Economics Club .... Horticulture Club ...... Independent Aggies .3 ........ . Industrial Education Club . . . Inter-Cooperative Council .... Inter-Fraternity Council .... Intramural Board ................... Journalism Student Production Board . . . 504 .....420 .....427 .....448 .....444 ...457 ...206 102-103 .....458 ...439 .....445 .....43l .....418 .....207 .....461 ...455 Kappa Epsilon Alpha . . . . . . . . Kappa Tau Alpha . . . LSV ............ 394 457 389 Majorettes .... 462 Maneater ......... 403 Marching Mizzou . . . 462 Midshipmen's Club . . 473 Military Ball Queen ............... ......... 4 76 Miss Mizzou .......................... . ..... 1 16-1 1 7 Missouri University's Concert Band . . . . . . . . . . . 463 Missouri Students Association Activities ...,.... 404-407 Missouri Workshop Theatre ............. ...... 4 64 Mizzou 4-H ........................... ..... 4 44 Mo Maids ........ 460 Mortar Board . . . 391 Women .... 460 Mystical Seven ...... 392 Omicron Delta Kappa ..... . . . 391 Paidotribai ......... 431 Panhellenic ..... 210 Phi Chi Theta . . . 438 Phi Eta Sigma .... 395 Phi Mu Alpha ........ ..... 4 66 Phi Upsilon Omega . . 459 Pi Tau Sigma ....... 422 Pre-Med Club ..... 452 Pre-Vet Club .... 452 Purple Mask .... 464 QEBH . . . 393 Ruf Nex ..... 442 Savitar Staff ....... .... 3 96-402 Savitar Pacesetters . . . .... 378-388 Savitar Queen ........ ....... 8 5 Scabbard and Blade . 475 Sigma Alpha Iota ..... ..... 4 65 Sigma Delta Chi .... 456 Sigma Epsilon Sigma ...... . . . 395 Sigma Rho Sigma . . . 394 Student Nurses Association ............... ...... 4 53 Student National Education Association ........... 430 Student Union ........................... .... 4 08-41 1 Tau Beta Pi ........ 423 Theta Sigma Phi .... 456 Tiger Battery ..... 467 Tiger Hellcats .... 449 Tiger Squadron . . . 474 Who's VVho .......... 390 Wildlife Club ........ 447 Women's Athletic Association .... ..... 4 61 W.R.H.A ...................... . . . 296 Young Democrats . . . 417 YMCA ............ 417 YWCA .......... 416 Senior Index -A- ADAMS, SONDRA Sl. Louis ED A.W.S.. Campus Chcslz Y.W.C,A., Savi- tar Office Staff: SU ALLEN, POLLY CLARE Keytesville HOME ECON Campbell-Harrison Officer: Phi Upsi- lon Omicrong Y.W. C.A.g Estes Confer- ence Delegatep Mizzou 4-H ALLEN, RONALD ARNOLD, JOHN DAVID Kansas City B.S. ARNOLD, ROBERT E. Lebanon A815 M.R.H.A.-W.R.H.A. Savitar Frol. Cast, Pre-Med Club AR'I'Z, NICHOLAS S. Milan ENG A.S.C.E.: C.S.C. ATKINSON, NANCY CAROL Reg. 8 S.U. Convention, Student-Faculty Committees BANKUS, GERALD KENT Green City ENGR BARBAY, JOSEPH E. Ferguson ENGR BARNES, FRED E. Columbia ENGR Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E. Pres.g Pi Tau Sig- mag Tau Beta Pig Engineer's Councila Columbia BSLPA Kansas City B-S. Engineefs Club ALBERTEH, ELAINE B. Edwardsville, Ill. JOURN AMERMON, SANDRA S. AUTZ, HUGH REX BARNES, GARLAND W. Chi Omega: Manealer Staff, Showme Independence ED Normandy B-A- C011-lmbia BSIPA Staff Laws Hall Secretary, S.N.E.A., Pi YERS DONALD D BSIPA Stud- C0011-1 AlPh3 KBPPS P5i: ALDEN JOHN J Lambda Theta: Tri Pintag Dean's List genus' ' BEPA BEPA NEWS Sfaffi HOFIOYS COUESE Hamiltori ' ENGR AMUNDSON, DAVID Phi Eta sigma, Williams House Treas. BARNES, JAMES HERALD Gov., Bates Houseg Chi Epsilon, Kirkwood B.S. -B-, Rona BQPA AISQCEV MRHA Capt., Varsity Rifle Teamg Jud. Board, ' ANDERSON. PAT nAcm'oLD, JAYNE ANN Sfpne Hqugg EX NDER, MARTHA ANE U ' ' C' A825 ' B.S. AL A J fvf'S1'Y Y . . . , CD'um '2 HARNETT, PAUL EUGENE Jamestown ED Univ. Singers, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, B IE ARVIE LEE as Alpha Gamma Delta, Univ. Singersg Delta Tau Kappag Tri Pinta Vice Pres. Medi ' B S Independence A Y.W.C.A.. Campus Chcstp Home Econ. ANDERSON ROBERT F an ' ' BAHNSTEIN, HAROLD JAY Cl'-lb ' V BBLPA BAILEN. MARCIA Staten Island, N.Y. 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Broadway Columbia, Missouri 0 Crystal 511 B.S, ' ' 'I I I I ' - .' ED I 'V ED - I' I I - ' ' . . ED ' ' BA. ED ' ' ' ' ' . I . . , ' 4 ' , s.U. I I - Q I I je ' B.A, ' ' , - . .ll Ill' l . ED , ' ' I ED ' gn. , . ' 5 L . , ' ' ED , I ' - ED .. . . , . an , . - f ' Staff: Ten-Best-Dressed Finalist Dressed Finalist. 'Tanfare for Fifty , C00dbY9 MY FUICYU CSSK- Y-W.C.A,: . B.A. V . 5 ', 5 - ' B.A, , BIA' . . .p . . , ,g I . . . . . , I I . ED -E- Bd- ' ED ' . , B.S. ' ED ': - -5 ' g . ' g . . .4 5 Q , . . . , I . I n.A. - I . ' so Il I I I QI I . J BA. ' -L - V - -. . - -: ' J B.A. . 1 . - ED . . . ED , 'Q ' : . .L ED , C. tt I 'as S-css . 1 Remember? 168011, Sm Cn the S TR OL LWAY we YOU, . 19399 uwee O of YOU' Qzoox DOCK? ufe of dann'a W Na. 16 on the Strollway Fhanfiof Qaado, . . GBM Zieidelhnrg RESTAURANT 0 MISSOURI U UPTOWN G HALL 0 BROADWAY ' ao A touch of Old Germany DRIVE-IN THEATRE on Columbia's Strollway Commonwealth Columbia Theatres 410 S 9th St. C lumbia, Mo. G 3 4931 x SALON Columbza s Tradztzonal Dznmg Spot HARRIS CAFE 122 s 9th D'Ck Gebe' GI a 4401 Say It W1th Flowers atttsuw 0' 29 on the Strollway Andrew Geller de Angelo Cover Glrl Mademoiselle Gamuns Paradise Klttens o ce Lujano Caressa Hanes Hosiery Si FS X N Capezlos Geppetto Mr Novus Designs Dickerson Florsheim Penaljo . Oldmame Trotters ' Nite Aires Fredelle Vltallty J In llur 28th Year tasfee freez across from the J School ON THE STROLLWAY Ladies Shoes Exclusively Handbags to Match Cvlvmb-G 1 f-new resffwfam Sn Shacltles, Miss Hllllll for IU4 ll Garlands FITZPATRICK JOHN E Jacksonville III B8rPA Phi Delta Theta Alpha Kappa Psi FLEETWOOD J ROSS ,IR Columbia AGRIC Ag Econ Club lndep Aggies FLEMMING ROBERT Kansas City ENGR FLOTO LOREN ROY Geneseo III Forestry Club Xi Sigma P1 Gamma Sigma Della Missouri Loq FLOWERS ROYCE Houston FOREST FOLAND EDWARD L Grant City Mo AGRIC FOLLMER, FREDERICK C. St. Louis, Mo. BBLPA FORTNER. ROY M. Lockwood. Mo. B8tPA FOX, DORIS Clayton ED Alpha Epsilon Phi Pres., A.W.S.: Savi- tar Adver. Staffg C.E.C.g Hillel FRANCIS, DON Bonne Terre B8zPA FRANCIS, LINDA Normandy ED Gamma Phi Beta. A.W.S.g Campus Chest: S.N.E.A., M.S.A.g C.E.C.p Bam- warmin Queen semihfinalist FRANKEN. LEO RONALD Linn AGRIC FRAZIER, MARIAN JOYCE Chillicothe ED FREEMAN. JAMES A. Plattshurg A815 FREEMAN. MARGARET ANN Kennett HOME ECON FREY. BILLIE ESTEP St. Louis ED Kappa Alpha Theta FREY TED WILLIAM St Louis BSLPA FULKES DUANE SHERMAN Mexico ABLS FULLER WILLIAM JOHN Kirkwood B8tPA FULMER J OH N Amazoma A8tS FUNK STEVEN Olivette BBLPA Alpha Epsilon P1 Pres Young Dem Deans Last P1 Omxcron Sigma Om: cron Delta Kappa FUNK TED Bloomington III .IOURN FUSER WILLIAM H. Boonville AES Hyde House Soc. Chr. FRIEDLY, MARGARET ANN Stover S.N.E.A. FRIEDMAN, AVERIL Chicago, Ill. JOURN Sigma Delta Taug Savitar Frolicsz Mo. Workshop Theatre: Hillelg Theta Sig- ma Phi FRIEDMAN, BEN LEON Kansas City BBLPA FRITZ. CHARLES H. Monett ENGR FROST. MARTIN Bellflower, Calif. JOURN, AES Zeta Beta Tau, Maneater Editor, Assoc. Ed.: Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice Pres., Who's Who: Q.E,B.H., Sec.: Sigma Rho Sigma, '62 Homecoming Pub. Chr.c Co-Chr., '62 M.S.A. Worlds Fair, Savitar Assist. Editor, Mock Pol. Convention Pub. Chr. -G- GAIDA, JOSEPH W. Florissant A818 513 Confucius say . . . gg L9 One picture Worth 10,000 Words Missouri Store say . . Thanks! ye,xxsSNX yum 514 9l6 If l lMI9 'lf' QP' GIBBS PAUL Dramands 0 Jewelry 0 Watches Watch Repairing CAMPUS JEWELERS Dlal GI 3-8076 ACROSS FROM JESSE Sfefmm M0191 2! '2I '1I' Business Loop 70 and 63 North COLUMBIA MISSOURI AND swam HW may 'Ill Hrghwuy 40 East COLUMBIA, MISSOURI -61656-if Columblas Favorite Bank COLUMBIA SAVINGS BANK DRIVE IN WINDOWS o PARKING storms I. cnsnv Menuet rntc GALLOWAY CAROLYN SUE Lees Summit GARAVAGLIA JOANN L St Lotus W A A Pt Lambda Theta GARFINKEL LARRY A Kansas Clty GARRETI' JERRY BLAINE Rtchmond Mo GARRETI' LAWRENCE D Nevada Mo GARZA ANTHONY G St Charles Mo GATES ELMER A Calxfomxa, Mo GATES RICHARD D Bethany BEzPA B8tPA BBLPA A815 EDUC B8rPA BSLPA Ormcron Delta Kappa Prod Savztar Frohcs Homecommg Parade Comm GEISLER JAMES Cuab Mo FOREST GIBBS JOSEPH BARNARD Rocheport AGRIC Slgma Nu AS AE St Charles AGRIC Fa.rmHouse Llvestock judgtng Team Block 8: Bndle GIBSON THEODORE J Plattsburg ENG Plu Eta Sigma P1 Mu Epsllon Pt Tau Sigma Tau Beta Pt Eng Club GEISLER KAREN Flomssant M A S U S N E A AW S s Hall Exec Coun Cameron Mo EDUC GILL DAVID L Fulton A8zS Whos Who QE B H Onucron Delta Kappa P1 Mu Epsilon Presbyt Stud Fellowslup Varsity Football Math Departmental Honors GILLE GEORGE L Kirkwood AGRIC GINDEN JERRY Kansas Cnty ABLS Alpha Epsilon P1 A C S Pt Mu Epsilon Mock UN Gennan Club Young Demo- crats GIRARD ROBERT J jefferson Cnty ENGR Engr Club St Pats Bd ASCE Dnll Team Alpha P1 Omega Chl Epsl lon Knight of St Pat Cum Laude Honor Roll GIST DAVID M Poplar Bluff Mo EDUC GLADDEN STANTON C Kansas Cnty Mo AES GODFREY HELEN Columbia A815 CWS Pres Pr Mu Epstlon Stgma Epsilon Sigma Pres Mortar Board Pht Beta Kappa Honors College GOGEL ANTHONY J Flonssant AES Alpha Plu Omega GOLDSTEIN ELLIOTT J Kansas Clty BBtPA Slgma Alpha Mu IF C GOOD JUDY FAY Warrenton Sigma Epsilon Stgma Pl Lambda Theta GOODE MICHAEL DENNIS Overland BIRPA Athlenc Chr Gardner House Newman Club GOODMAN LYN N Kansas Cxty A55 GOODWIN COY RONALD Hlckman M.lIls ED Alpha Tau Omega Varslty Track Frosh Football Drr Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Savttor Frolxcs GOSSETI' STEPHEN C St Louls Mo BIltPA GOTTMAN WENDELL A Palmyra Mo AGRIC GOTTMEIER MAXINE Youngstown Ohxo .IOURN Zeta Tau Alpha Maneater Staff M S A Dean s Lust Theta Srgma Pht Gamma Alpha Chr GUITREU DONALD WAYNE Raytown ENGR A S M E Marching Mxzzou Eng Club GUITSCHALL GLENN .I St Louls FOREST Forestry Club Intramurals Jud Bd Soc Chr GRACE BARBARA A Port Angeles Wash EDUC GRAHAM WINIFRED Carrollton ABLS GRANT DONALD R Columbta Mo B8zPA GRAY CAROL JAN Jefferson Cnty Alpha Cht Omega Pres Marchtng Mtz zou A W S M S A Campus Chest GRAY CAROLYN .l Wmtleld Mo EDUC GRAY .IUDITH L St Joseph Mo EDUC GRAY ROY VIRGIL Mllan ENGR Who s Who Engr Club Pres Al Ch E Alpha Chl Slgma M R H A Gov Omtcron Delta Kappa GREER JERRY DEAN 'vlarshtield FOREST Gov Woodson House GREER STEPHEN MICHAEL St Louls BBzPA Delta Stgma Phu Honor Roll Delta Sigma P1 GREIST TIMOTHY D Lancaster Pa ABLS GRISWOLD KATHERYN DIANE St Joseph Delta Delta Delta Assist Prod Savltar Frohcs Angel Fhght AWS SU Pl Lambda Theta Campus Chest GROGAN MELBA J Columbia EDUC GURLEY KENNETH D Haytt Mo ENGR GUYTON CELESTINE FAYE Columbla S N EA Spanish Club French Club Mortar Board Pt Lambda Theta Ph: Sxgma Iota Sxgma Epsilon Slgma Stg ma Alpha Iota HAGEBUSCH JERRY W St Louls Mo BBrPA HAGEMANN THOMAS M St Louls Mo ARS HAHN MARVIN O Jefferson Cnty Mo EDUC HAILE KENNETH W St Louls Mo ARS HAMANN JANET Rxchmond Mo EDUC HAMILTON LANNY ROY Mexico AES Acacla I..eadersIupTralning Index Ed Savltar Dean s Llst Pre Med Club HAMMETI' MAJOR DORSEY Galt AGRIC Alpha Gamma Rho FFA Block ll: Bndle Ag Club Wesley Foundation Ag Econ Club Alpha Tau Alpha Ruf Nex National Student Teacher Con ference HANA BARRY C Lemay A8tS Kappa Sigma Pres Savltar Sports Ed Savitar Pub Relations Du' 515 . ' l I ED . - n an 0 - n e Q I Q 4 s l l . Jr.. ..gf.. ..:1.. ..::, ..g - ' . ED I1 - I ' ED I g ..,. .L , ' .S. .Q . .: . . . .5 . . .g Re . . l I A 5 CILCHRIST- EEONA-RD M' Forestry Club: Radio Club: M.R.H.A., a: - ' A '- in -G 'll no Si : I - h h - I' 4. use sa -si... , I- A V . 4 ' I ' . 1 ED ' :Mo. I z ' . . : 4 l ED ' ', . -H- . ED 1 . JACKSON, LARRY GENE HANNAFAN, MICHAEL T. Clinton, Iowa .IOURN Alpha Upsilon: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track: Savitar Frolics HANNEKE, Barbara St. Louis ED M.S.T.A. HANSON, GART Alpha Gamma Sigma: Block 8: Bridle: Kansas City BBLPA HARNETT, EDWIN Kansas City, Mo. BBLPA HARRINGTON. PATRICIA Columbia, Mo. EDUC HARRIS, DAVID E. St. Joseph, Mo. AGRIC HARRIS, FRANK WAYNE Sl. Louis AES Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.C.S. HART, JOHN L. Columbia A815 Dean's List: Pres., Pre-Med Club: Young Democrats: Leadership Train- ing: Chr., lecture Series HART, LAWSON L. Raytown ENGR Engr. 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ENGR HERMANN, TARVI ANN Kansas City ED Phi Theta Kappa: French Club: S.N.E.A.: Pi Lambda Theta HERNDON, RALPH EDWIN Linn ENGR l.E.E.E.: Engr. Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon HESS, RICHARD Normandy, Mo. B8tPA HETHERINGTON, GRETCHEN LaCrasse, Wls. ED S.N.E.A.: Mo. Maids: A.W.S.: Young Republicans 516 HEUERMAN, BETTY MAE Sedalia ED Alpha Phi: Phi Chi Theta: A.W.S.: Model UN: S.U.: Panhel. Rush Coun- selor HILL, CHRISTIE ANN Kansas City ED Phi Theta Kappa: Y.M.C.A.: S.N.E.A.: Dean's List HILL, RODNEY F. Maryville BBLPA Treas., Williams House: Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma HILLHOUSE, JANIS Joplin ABtS HILTENBURG, VIRGINIA Otterville, Mo. EDUC HINSON, LETA L. Dixon, Mo. EDUC HIRSCH, CHARLES A. Chicago, Ill. JOURN M,S.A. Pub. Rel. Depart. Chr.: M.S.A. Worlds Fair Chr.: Savitar Pub. Dir.: Maneater: Alliance Pub. Dir. HIRSCH, MARJORIE CapeGira.rdeau ED Delta Delta Delta: S.U.: Y.W.C.A.: S.N.E.A.: M.S.A. HIRTH, PAUL RAY Affton ED Showme Staff: Savitar Frolics: S.U.: Quiz Bowl HIXSON, MARY St. Louis, Mo. HOME ECON. HODGE, PATRICIA JO Kansas City ED Laws Hall Pres.: S.N.E.A.: Pres., W.R.H.A.: Who's Who: Y.W.C.A. HODSON, M. DIANE Amarillo, Tex. ED Zeta Tau Alpha: Mo. Workshop Theatre: Purpg Mask: C.E.C.: Fanfare for Fifty HOFFMAN, WENDELL T. Wellington, Mo. AGRIC HOLLOWAY, KAREN A. Cape Girardeau. Mo. A815 HOLLRAH, RONALD L. St. Charles ENGR Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Pres., Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E. HOLMAN, CARL REYBURN Little Rock, Ark. BBcPA Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Savitar Frollcs HOLMAN, KENNETH L. Greenfield, Mo. ENGR HOLMES, BOBBIE LYNN Greenfield AGRIC Ag. Club: Ag. Chem. Club: Alpha Zeta: Gamma Sigma Delta HOLT, MANVEL L. Foristell AGRIC Ag, Club: Indep. Aggies HOLTZMAN, MYRON R. University City, Mo. JOURN HOOSER, JOHN CLARK Jefferson City A.B. Sigma Nu: Phi Sigma Iota HOOVER. JOHN R. Purdin, Mo. EDUC HOPKINS, HENRIETTA ANN Kansas City ED Alpha Delta Pi: W.A.A.: Paidotribai: M Woman: Mo. Maids HORD. GEORGE E. Tebbetts, Mo. ENGR HORTON, ROBERT L. Brashear AGRIC Jud. Bd. Chr.: Pres., M.izzou 4-H HOWE. CHARLES Novelty B8zPA Alpha Kappa Psi: Army R.O.T.C. HUBER, JUDITH A. St. Ann, -Mo. EDUC HUECKER, CHARLES H. Bunceton, Mo. AGRIC HUMMEL, BETTY Grantwood, Mo. EDUC HUNZIGER, DONALD HOWARD Oregon AGRIC Alpha Gamma Sigma: Ag. Club: Pres., Ag. Mech. Club: Scabbard 8: Blade HUTCHINGS, BRYAN K. Ballwin, Mo. FORESTRY HUTTER, ELLEN C. Quincy, lll. ABLS Pol. Sci. Honorary: Student Traffic Court: Fac. Commencement Comm. HUTTON, CHARLES N. Columbia, Mo. AGRIC HYMSON, RITA Louisville, Ky. BBLPA Alpha Epsilon Phi: Campus Chest: A.W.S. - 1 - IGGULDEN, RAYMOND C. Buffaltl. N.Y. A815 IMAN, BONNIE J. Columbia, Mo. EDUC IRMINGEH, LARRY W. Kansas City ENGR Engr. Club: St. Pat's Board: A.S.M.E.: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon ISCHNER. JOHN ERNEST Columbia A8tS IUEN, FRANK J. 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Dial - Gi3-4191 HE BEST- DRESSED ALUMN GRAD AT FROM. . . 4 A lun 10th 81 Broadway B81PA Leadership Tralnlng MSA Worlds Farr Campus Chest JACOBSON KAREN H University Ctty Mo EDUC JACOBSON SANDY Kansas Clty B81PA Alpha Epsilon Phl Mortar Board Srg ma Rho Stgma Kappa Epsilon Alpha Leadership Tralrung M S A Office Staff Chaxnnan JARVIS CATHY C St Louis A815 Pres Lathmp Hall Pres WR H A M S A A W S Fanfare or Fifty Board of Publlcanons JUNGMEYER PAUL Columbia Mo KADANE RONALD F St Lours Mo KAHN JAN Atlanta Ga KALB JOHN Boonvtlle Mo KAPLAN ROBERT M Kansas Clty Mo KARNES ELAINE T EDUC ENGR EDUC A815 BHPA JAYNES MARY K Helena Mo JENKINS CAROLYN I Kansas Clty Mo JENKINS ROBERT D Columbia M0 JENNINGS MARY ELLEN St Lotus SNEA MSTA IT Club JENNINGS WILLIAM H Kansas City Tau Kappa Epsilon Pres Unlv Read Columbia Mo EDUC EDUC KARNSTEDT VERNON C St Lours S U Photography Y M C A EDUC KATZ LOUISE L Kansas Cnty BEIPA S N E A W A A Intramurals Pardo KAY GENE R Columbia Mo Parma tnbar Class Mgr Sr B81PA KEASLER CECIL L AGRIC Alpha Gamma Rho Pres Pres Block ers Mo Workshop Theatre Iota Mu Al pha Omlcron Delta Kappa P1 Mu Epsilon JESAITIS JULIA ANN Brookfield B81PA Phl Chl Theta Rrsco Mo AGRIC JOHNSON JAMES F Columbia Mo FORESTRY JOHNSON JOYCE M Vanduser Mo HOME ECON JOHNSON SIDNEY B Agency AGRIC Alpha Gamma Rho Young Democrats Ag Club Ag Econ Club Agronomy Club JONES MICHAEL E Flonssant Mo EDUC JONES THOMAS LEROY Grandview B8tPA Alpha Tau Omega Pres M S A Amold Arr Soc I F C JOSEPH ROGER D Brentwood Mo BHPA B1 Bndle IF C Barnwarmtn Mysncal 7 Ruf Nex KECK KAREN S Clinton Mo HOME ECON KELLEY HAROLD ALLEN Gower B81PA Ag Club Arnold Alr Soc Bye Bye Bxrdle KELLEY HOWARD ERNEST Gower AGRIC Alpha Gamma Rho Pres Dairy Club Ag Club Dalry Cattle Judpng Team Co-ednor MU Mtlkman KEMPER WILLIAM R St Lows Mo KENNEDY NORA L Napton Mo KERN S PAUL Columbxa Mo KERNODLE JEFFERSO Kansas Cnty Mo KERNODLE JOAN M Kansas Cnty Mo KESSLER JAMES R Spnngfleld Mo A815 EDUC AGRIC N BBtPA EDUC A815 COLUMBIA AUTO PARTS CO genume replacement parts Modern Banklng At Its Best Convenient Druve In on Savings Banlung 9-6 Monday Friday 9 I2 Saturday KETTENACKER NANCY Ferguson A815 Alpha Chl Omega M S A A W S KEY JO ANN Belton SNEA Pr Lambda Theta Spanish Club French Club Phr Slgmalota Sig ma. Delta P1 KIDDER JUDITH DIANE Unrversrty Ctty KIEHNE ROLFE E Cape Girardeau A815 Acacla Semor Jusnce on IF C Court KIEPE VIVIEN Fayette HOME ECON Delta Gamma A I D People to-People Dairy Pnncess Fmalrst Campus Chest Savrtar Froltcs Carousel KIHYUN KIM Seoul Korea ENGR KILLINGSWORTH C W Denver Mo ENGR KIMSEY WILLIAM L Prarne Home BEPA KIRBY REBECCA Lakenan Mo HOME ECON KLAUS JOYCE A Salrsbury Mo A81S KLING LOIS A Umversxty Clty Mo EDUC KLINGSMITH CAROL Umonvllle Mo EDUC KNAPHEIDE JUDITH ANN SNEA KNEALE BONNIE Oregon Mo HOME ECON KNOLL JEROME C OFal.lon Mo KNOYS DORIS C Pralne Home Mo EDUC HOME ECON KOENEMAN GARY D Prerce Crty AGRIC Block 81 Bndle Ag Club Darry Club Personnel Assistant KOESTER BERTA L Jefferson Crty Mo EDUC KOONTZ TEDDY J Hume Mo AGRIC KORDES KATHRYN Cameron A815 Twrrler Marchmg Mrzzou Concert Band Pr Mu Epsllon AWS Exec Bd Mortar Board Honors College KOTTMEYER WILLIAM K St Lnurs Mo A815 KOUPAL ROBYN Mineola League of Women Voters SNEA KRAENZLE CHARLES A Ste Genevreve Mo AGRIC KRAMER JAMES L Jenmngs Arnold Arr Soc Savrtar Frolrcs Student Musical KRAMER KIM DEAN Webster Groves A815 Sigma Alpha Epsllon Savrtar Frollcs ModeIUN KRAUS BARBARA RUTH Brentwood Alpha Delta P1 Mrss Mrzzou Y W C A A W S Ten Best Dressed Drama Work shop KRAUS MICHAEL B St Lours Mo EDUC KRAUSHAAR CAROL JEAN Kirkwood Alpha Delta Pr SNEA YWCA Panhell Mo Mards Model UN S U W A A KRELL KAREN St Lours NURS Delta Gamma Campus Chest Student Nurse Assoc A W S M S A KRETSCHMER JOSEPH C Columbta Mo EDUC KRUEGER EDWARD L Ferguson Mo B8rPA KRUSE VERNON D St Lotus Mo A818 KUHLMANN MARILYN St Ann Delta Delta Delta Leadershxp Trammg MSA YWCA SU SNEA Cheer leader KUHN RICHARD W Sullxvan AGRIC Dairy Club Ag Club Indep Aggres Lt Gov McNarr House KULUVA LYNN Kansas Crty Mo B81PA KUMPF MARY SUE St Lours LAACKE BLANCHE JEAN Affton A815 AWS Angel Fhght Gamma Theta Upsxlon LA BARR BARB Krrkwood Kappa Alpha Theta Savrtar Froltcs Gamma Theta Upsxlon S N E A Angel Fhght Call to Coeds LAFFOON MARY ANN Trenton S N E A Homecoming Queen Frnaltst LAIRD MARCIA Warsaw Pres Lathrop Hall WRHA Govem mg Board S N E A A W S Brg Srster LAMBRIGHT STEPHEN K Leawood Karts BHPA LANCE JAMES G Berkeley Mo ENGR LANDRUM MARILYNN JOY Bellflower A815 A W S Rec Sec Pres Wesley Founda uon Whos Who Mortar Board Phx Delta LANDWEHR JAMES J Jefferson Crty Mo LANGFORD SANDRA E Denver Colo LAU HONG C Kowloon Hong Kong LEE SAND S Seoul Korea Delta BHPA EDUC ENGR ENGR LE FAIVRE LEE J Ferguson Mo A815 LEFTWICH ROBERT S Hughesvrlle AGRIC Block Bt Bndle 4H Club Ag Club Srgma Rho Srgma Alpha Zeta Gamma Sxgma Delta LEHEART LA VERNE Columbia Mo EDUC J IEIIIESS codanoza, mzssoura' 3614116 1-'on FINE PRlN'I'ING FAST 10 S Erghlh GI 9 6264 57 '- I I ' -K- I ' ' 1-:D ED 'g .... g .... g . ' ' J A . .' . ED I I ' ' . ' I I so ' ' 4 ' ' ' .I I . . . , .... I I . ED . . '- ' so A,,A ,l,,,,,,,: f . ' ' so , . -- ' ' - ' ' ' H as. ' I ' I , a a ' : I ,I . I .' ED , ' ', . l . L. 'L' JOHNSON GEORGE WI I I ' AI -- I Treloar ' ED Alpha Delta Pig Y.W.C,A.g S.N.A.g ' ' . I - I ' H ' ' ED I I ' ' ' , . ' ED I . . ' eo ' I I DI ' , . ' Q .... 1 . .. ' ' . . - an ' , . n - ll I I I I ' ' l ED ' , ' a ' a I . - I I I ' ED J I 3 I 'L' t , -1-. - 1 II I,H.'7, IT,-' V ' 'LH-ts' fistr O I 1 1 I I 1 T LEITH, SAUNDRA LINGLE, SUSAN LOGSDON, MARILYN LOWAHY, LAWRENCE L. Manchester. Mp. EDUC Sr. Joseph Aats St. Louis ED Cuba, Ill, JOUHN LEONG FOOK W Pi Beta Phi Pres.: S.U.: Campus Chest: Delta Gamma: S.U.: French Club: Mexandlia va ' AGS People-to-People: Savitar Staff: Home- People-to-People: Pi Lambda Theta: LUBIN. ROBERT H4 ' ' coming Dance Comm. Phi Sigma Iota K3-H935 CNY. MO- BBLPA gfaff25tf'ff1DA ANN Mis LINSENBARDT, WILBERTA LONDON, ALLISON M. Lucia, GORDON 305531- Della Tau kai 3A Tri Pimal Pi Ka a Jefferson City ,IOURN Kansas City ED St. Louis B.A. Delta, League Sfwomen vglm PP Delta Gamme Pres.: Mp. Workshop Gamma Phi Beta: A.w.s.g M.s.A.: Mp. Brpaacasrsfs Guild: Ma. Workshop ' Theatre: A.W.S.: Ten Best Dressed Dean's List: Savitar Frolics: Just., Theatre: Amold Air Soc.: Scabbard 8: LEVENTHAL, CAROL M. Finalist: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Home- Student Youth Court: Campus Chest Blade: Savizar Frolics University City, Mo. EDUC coming Queen: Gamma Alpha Chi: LONG DAVID K - -. ' - LUCKE, , LEW' LENA Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha Rona HEPA Palmyra ALAN F ASIS Stockton HCME ECON LlNSLEY, CLYDE T., JR. Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi: I,F.C.: Govq Woodson House: Personnel Assisi: Hume Econ, Club: Law Wives Little Rock, Ark. JOURN SBD- Just.. I-F-C Court Alpha Phi Omega w. EEZ-VAliisD0ROTHY LOUISE ED E-.l,ll1Piv,:ilylIL:'I:i :GINN JOURN EEZSBLGARY ENGR EEDWTL CARL L' House Pres., Gentry Hsu, s.N.E.A. Alpha Epsuph Phi: A.w.s., M.S.A.: Engr. Clubs A.I.C.E.: Alpha Chi Sigma sey' 3' ENGR LIGHT, BILLY J. f3a'f'i, ha Miha Citi Leadmhip T'ai ' LONG, WILLIAM DENZIL LUEQKE- YVONNE columbia, Mp, EDUC mg' 3 'gm ,lei-Iss Springs AES Washmswn HOME ECON LIGHT LINDA L LITTLE, WILLIAM c. Lt, csv., King House: Univ. Singers: S-UA: S-N-E-A-: -'LW-S4 ' , ' Evanston, Ill. BBLPA Pre-Med CII-lb Alexandria, va. - EDUC LUGGER, SANFORD LOCHHEAD, JANET LONGWORTH, LINDA KAY University City JOURN g'fLEoS',f':4RBARA J' EDUC vinha, okia, Ass Maman, In. JOURN Alpha Delta sigma, Adv, Mgr., shawms ' ul ' 0' Savitar Staff: Y.W.C.A.: Gamma Alpha LIMBAUGI-I, KAREN SOCKEQXQPIFIL LESLIE Chi: Theta Sigma Pi: Young Repub.: LUJIN- ARTHUR W- Flat River ED omew ' ' ED Mo. Workshop Theatre Independence' Mot ENGR C C fo' Excepdonal Ch d'e Y-ODWIG' SHARON LovAAs. THOMAS JAMES LUSK, CHARLES LINDGREN, RODGI-:H NELSON Wm '0n' Mo' BMA Crystal Lake, Iu. ,IOURN Bauer, Mp. EDUC g'e':fPg'fde CSi SWA LOGAN, JOYCE Low, NANCY J. LYNCH' SHERIE A, 3 'gm nous H ED sama Rpsa,ca1if. ED Moberlylwtol EDUC LINDSEY, JANET Delta Delta Delta: Angel Fllghis Pi Beta Phi: Campus Chest: Savitar Kansas City A53 S.N.E.A.: Home Econ. Club: S.U.: Frolics: S.N.E.A.: Homecoming Decora- LYON, MARY J. Res. Hall Officer: Spanish Club: W.A.A. M.S.A. Lions Comm.: S.U. Glendale, Mo. ABLS . Shaw 49 Sons Music Co. B 'dWi 8' W i'Ze' Pianos THE STEIN CL U B Complete Line of Guitars and Amplifiers Simm0n's orge Laundry Village .- jj Legg 'IJ The newest most modern Coin-operated Laundry in Columbia. It is within easy walking distances from Campus and Downtown Columbia. It has 24 washing machines - 8 dryers - 8 dry cleaners. Open 24 Hours 309 Elm 518 MCADAMS WILLIAM H Allton II.l MCCALL BARBARA L San Franclsco Calxf Pres German Club YWCA Jud Bd AWS Leg Coun Mc-CARTHY MARY St Lows Mo McCLENNAN EVERETI' R Webster Groves Mo MCCLINTOCK S B Columbia Mo McCLURE MARY Jefferson Cnty M McCLURG JAMES E St Louxs Mo MCCULLOUGH KAREN A815 A815 AWS EDUC EDUC B8:PA JOURN A815 Ferguson S N E A MCDANIEL ALICE C Carbondale Ill A815 MCDERMOTT PHILLIP St Louxs Mo BBLPA MCDONNELL EDWARD R Brookfleld Wxlhams House Soc Chr McDOWELL J UDY Columbia Mo EDUC MCELHENY PATRICIA Kansas City Mo A8:S McGEE LOU ANNE Harnsonvllle Delta Gamma Mrqorene for Marchxng Mlzzou SNEA MSA SNA A W S Fresh Onentauon Bd McGINNIS WALLY Keamey AGRIC Farmlflouse Barnwamun Mgr Block 8: Bridle Pres Ruf Nex Slgma Rho Sigma Ag Judging Team MCGLAMERY KATHRYN Meaaco Mo EDUC MCGREW SHARON KAY Hickory NC AWS Big Sxster AWS Leg Coun Res Hall Floor Officer Chr Jones Hall .Iud Bd S N E A McILROY JAMES L Webster Groves Mo ENGR McINTYRE SUSAN M Kirkwood JOURN Kappa Alpha Theta AWS Corr Sec Mgr Ed Savnar Photo Ed Savitar MCLAUGHLIN JAMES J Sxgma Rho Sigma Kappa Tau Sigma Epsilon Sigma Theta Phl Pres Gamma Alpha Chr fare for Fifty Mortar Board Who Alpha Sigma an Who s MCNAMARA JOAN Columbxa Mo AHS MCNISH HOWARD G Brookfield ENGR Alpha Tau Omega A S M E Alpha Ph: Omega Marching Mlzzou McQUOIB JAMES D Memphts Mo AIRS McREYNOLDS .IERILYN Waynesvxlle A815 Delta Gamma Angel Flxght Campus Chest Savxta.rFroI1cs People to-People MCVEIGH CARROLL L Fulton Mo AGRIC MACK ELEANOR Hillsdale Campbell Hamson Home Econ Club Mock UN Sxgma Epsxlon Slgma Phi Upsilon Omxcron MAGEE WILLIARD L Eolxa Mo ENGR MAGENHEIM HENRY H Brooklyn N Y Sigma Delta Chl S U Radw Club MAGGERT KENT W Columbxa Mo ENGR MALACURNE C JOHN St Louis B8zPA Lt Gov Stone House MRI-IA Mock Pol Conv Delta Slgma Pl MANLEY JOHN K Festus Mo JOURN MANLEY RICHARD Overland Mo A8cS MANSUR MEREDITH L Jefferson City Mo EDUC MA NTHEY JAN NETH ,IOURN Delta Gamma S U Forum Savltar Adv Staff AWS S U Announce Dramaacs Club Kappa Epsllon Alpha Slgma Rho Sigma MARSHALL THOMAS J Moberly B8rPA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Eta Sigma S U Music Comm Unlv Mens Chorus MARTIN MRS MARTHA JO Columbxa ,IOURN Phi Upsilon Omxcron Theta Slgma Phx Gamma Slgma Delta Home Econ Club MARTIN MARY Slkeston Gamma Phi Beta Pres M S A March Ing Mizzou Majorette Student Achzeve ment Comm Panhel Young Demo crats MARTIN PHILLIP D Walker B8:PA MASON ROBERT H Sl Louis Mo ENGR MASTERS EULA J Columbia Mo EDUC MASZTAK CHESTER W Normandy Mo EDUC Rome N Y ENGR THE DRIVEATERIA featuring CARAMINUTE SERVICE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SPEEDY DELIVERY SERVICE Phone GI 2 0123 Hwy 40 8. 63 Soufh G' 2 0124 Iacross from the Coronado Clubl lxsoolf Brofher olumbla Kansas City Youn SAVITAR PHOTOGRAPI-IER 51-11TH Tunlo LEEON SMITH PHOTOGRAPHER 1014 E Broadway GI 3 7163 MlIIer's Book 8. Stationery Store 920 E Broadway GI 3 3769 rw, 3 luudoufu, .ync INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS AND MANUFACTURERS I7II PARIS ROAD COLUMBIA O GIBSON 3 3129 QJQOSSE LUMBER E0 COLUMBIA Mo P LA Cnossgwlzumssn C Inna lnnms Pusns Vuuusurs, Buss. Buum Hmm: Smm Pun Snvles W 2-010' COLUMBIA Mo ROIDI1' N SUTHER Manaqor 519 -M- q . ., l Q . I . -Q , . . I , . . . - - . A ' ED or - ' . 0. , r . V . ' an 7 ' ' ' I ED Y I . , ' ' ED I I , I C o o srrpuis' Aas L. an ' ' : - ED ' . A . , ., ..., , ED ' L F Q . V I li .. w F - ' ' A . O I , o . , . of , 1 , . . M . . Graduates . . . Glad to have you aboard. You are now a member of Missouri's alumni . . . a group 67,000 strong. University of Missouri ALUMNI ASSOCIATICDN Publishers of the Missouri Alumnus, the magazine that follows your career with interest. MATHIS, ,IO ELLEN Meidco SPEC. ED Kappa Alpha Theta: Pres., Council fur Exceptional Children: Pl Lambda Theta: Phi Sigma Iota: Savitar Index MERKEL, NOEL M. St. Louis, Mo. EDUC MERKLE, PATRICIA ANN Kirkwood ED MILLER, LINDA St. Joseph ED Kappa Alpha Theta Vice Pres.: Ten Best Dressed Finalist: Phi Sigma Iota: S.A.E. Sweetheart Atten. MUNSELL, WENDELL THONAS Sl. Louis ENGR Crest Co-Op: A.S.C.E. MUNSON, LAWRENCE Alpha Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Iota: Webster Groves Mo. A8cS Ed.: 0 S . .: . . . ,g , ' whD,s',1f:x'nd1ng oph mm S N EA P.E.0., M.E.N.C.: Univ. Singers: MILLER, SUSAN B, S.N.E.A. sl. Louis, Mo. EDUC ZIUFRAY' KEN MLS M A ay own Cr:I:EgzLE:I:lAoD ENGR MERRILL, MARY CHRISTINA MILLS, GEORGE Acacia, Mock UN ' ' Evanston, Ill. JOURN Webster Groves, Mo. JOURN MURRAY LORETIIA KAY MATTESON, LOVA DELL Alpha Kappa Theta: Gamma Alpha Chi: I ' Clarence A818 Theta Sigma pm: s.U. ylfws- GARY DEAN R Mafcelme V HEPA Vice Pres., Templecmne co-op MERRYFIELD WILLIAM L Billing! Bridle AG IC MIL chaiofsegaf Homecom- - - Ing .: ers p raining MATTHEWS, NORMA F. Windsor BBLPA Lebanon, Mo. HOME ECON Acacia, Sec. MITCHELL- ELIZABETH ANN MURRAY- MARY -IOANNE Catron ED Kansas CITY ABS MAXWFLL- DENNIS A' MEYER- GARY B- C.E.C.: Pl Lambda Theta: Y.M.C.A.: Alpha Delta Pi: M.S.A- B00kp001 Chr.: SI. LOUIS, Mo. BBIPA Prairie Home BHLPA SINE-AI S.U.: Y.W.C.A.: Savitar Sales: Leader- Alpha Kappa Psi hi T ' ' MEADE- PO'-LY MOENTMANN, MILTON E P r 'g Appleton, Wis. EDUC MEYER. JOHN H. Nm-home AGRIC N Ferguson AGRIC, ED . - - MEANEY' JOHN E' Fresh. Wrestling Team: Pres., Wildlife Secuxmg House Kansas CIW' MU- ENGR Club: Uoiv. Chorus: Mens' Glee Club MOHESRY, RONALD H. :A:hCE' WILLARD Acme - 3 EWS MEARS' LARRY L, MEYER WAYNE DA Columbia, Mo. AGRIC Acacia vice Pres Fame BMA Rosebud, Mo. EDUC MOLLENKAMP, ROBERT A. Psychology Club: Red Cross: Delta Richmond Mo ENGR NEESE, JAMES R. Sigma P, MEYER, WILLIAM R. ' ' Kansas clay ED Columbia, Mo. EDUC MOLLER, DEBORAH Begg Actor in Sgvifag' Fmliqg Prggn MFGEIT J: ENGR METERS KATHRYN Kirkwood HOME ECON Young Conservatives: Meek Pol. Con- 'm'Y 'W' 0- ' Delta Delta Delta: Y.W.C.A.: A.W,S., vention London, England B8zPA . MEINERSHAGEN, ANNE Phi Upsilon Omicron: Pres., Gamma NELSON FORD R jefferson City. Mp, HOME ECON MICHAEL, JOSEPH LEE Sigma Delta ' ' Benton AGRIC Leawood' Kan' AES MONSEES NED MEUSE- NANCY J- S Ag. Club: Alpha Tau Alpha: Alpha Zeta: Summon ' Acme NELSON, ROBERT E. Farmington. Mo. AB: Gamma Sigma Delta: F.F.A. Acacia, Vanity Basketball Licking, Mp, FORESTRY MEI-l-EN. RUTH MIDDLETON, RONALD ' NI-:MANICK RICHARD lLnl:rlv.CH1lf- A815 Piedmont BBIPA 2'f33isaEES' RICHARD H' HEPA sl. Louis B.s. p a Gam a Delta Pres.: A.W.S. 2 d - , -, vice prep, :Iona pomp --pmfm Q, MILENS,.MICHAEL H. Young Republicans: Coffee Houi- House- Dem' Sigma P'- I:-Iftyv, PI MU Epsuom 'I-mul at Bus-I Kansas City, Mo. BBLPA Comm.: Alpha Kappa Psi Mgr., Worlds Fair: Sigma Epsilon Sig- MILLER' Boyn G- MOOMAWI PHILIP NEMZOFF. SUSAN ma: Sigma Rho Sigma: Who's Who: Vi h M 4 B V M . AGRIC sf'-IOWPM ED Ho,-mpg Cpupge C y' 0 RPA emma' 0 A.W.S. Conference Bd.: Fanfare for MILLER, FRANK M., JR. MOORE, WILLIAM D. Fiffy I Campus Cheggi Pmgq jf, Pan. MENDELSON. MALCOLM Kansas City INDUST. ED Leawood, Kan. HEPA hel,5 saving, Alpha Epgllgn phi Uni it C't ,M . AGLS P ., I d 'al Ed. CI b Ven I ' I 0 'es 'mn U MORRISON, KATHLEEN N51-r, PAMELA MERCIER. MARCIA MILLER, KAREN K. Alexandria, Va. B8zPA Capg Girardeau AQS' ED Frederlcktown. Mo. EDUC St.Louis,Mo. HOME ECON Alpha Gamma Delta: A.W-S- Treasn Delta Delta Delta Vice Pres.. Treas.: phi chl1'llela.c.w.s..M.s.A.4Y.M.c.A.. s,u,, Kappa Epgilon Alpha: -fpmfm BSLPA Student Council for Fifty , Pl Mu Epgilong Sigma Epgg. THE HAT SHOP lon Sigma: Trees., Panhel.: Mortar MORROW- HARRY Boards Phi Beta Kappa: Pl Lambda MEZZANINE I Platsburg JOURN -I-hem Acacia: Savitar Assis. Ed.: Sports Ed., 65 Savitar: Sigma Delta Chi: Maneater NEUMAN. PAYE wwf Staff Unlvenilry city, Mo. EDUC NEWBOLD, JAMES W. ole E. BROADWAY g'u?lRIilER' JOHN H JR' MLS Belleville, Ill. A815 Phan, GI 3-7484 Gov., Hyde House: M.R.H.A.: Intra- NEWBY, Loy SUZIE TEENS murals Columbia, Mo. FORESTRY END FLOOR MUELLER, KATHLEEN NICHOLS. ROBERT R. Springfield, Mo. EDUC KH-m City. Mo- AHS AND MULL, MAX A. NOAKES, BEULAH LEE Shelbyville, Mo. AGRIC Smeg: Th BEPA ' E glgfllljply MULLIES, WILLIAM A. NOBLETT 2112 BETH NN 1 ' Hume - A A Honors College: Pres., Phi Sigma Iota: Svdnvlfld NURS MISSOURI STORE BLDG' Pres., Sigma Delta Pi: Spanish Club Dena Gamma: K3FP3 Epsilon MPIWC P71006 9941955 Sigma Epsilon Sigma: M.S.A.: Fan- WARREN DALTON' Mgn MUNDHENKE, DAVID J. fare for Finyu: S.N.A.: A.W.S.: Savitar St. Louis. Mo. EDUC Fnolics ,P 0 '5- UNCLE CLEM'S I' E 5 I E 3 .. CORNER e. ., Kofi-I OCD ING 9 If you don t know what O . Q we sell come and see COIUIIIIIIU D0-NUI' Si Potato Clllp CO. Broadway at Providence MR. cmd MRS. O. L. BRADLEY Open 24 Hours a Day Phone Glbson 3-3940 5l 8 E. Broadway 52 NOLLER, NATHALIE Kansas City JOURN Gamma Alpha Chi: Inter-Res. Hall Spring Sing NOLTE, LARRY Auxvasse ED S.N.E..A.i Paidotribal NOLTE, ROBERT Billings, Mont. JOURN - 0 .. OCHS, DAN St. Charles ED Sigma Alpha Epsilong Savitar Frolicsa Mock Pol. Convention: Tiger Battery O'CONNOR, RICHARD D. Grandview B8zPA Phi Kappa Psi Pres.: I.F.C.g Creek Sing Chr.: Greek Week Chr., Pi Omicron Sigma: Nat'l I.F.C. '62 O'DONEL, SHARON G, Cyrene ED Curator's Award, 2 yrs.: Pi Lambda Thetag S.N.E.A., Jud. Bd., Lathrop Hall O'HANLON, BECKY Mexico, Mo. EDUC OLSON. RAYMOND LEE Florissant B8tPA Gov., Phelps House: Newman Club: Savitar Bus. Staff: Midshipman Club: N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team O'NElLL, JOHN B. Leabanon, Mo. EDUC OHIO, KATHLEEN J. St. Louis ED Y.M.C.A.g S.N.E.A.g W.R.H.A.g A.W.S., Big Sister ORR, CURT M. St. Louis, Mo. FORESTRY OSBORNE, JANET Pampa, Tex. ED Alpha Chi Omegag Marching Mizzou: Coun. for Exceptional Childrens S.N.E.A. O'SHAUGHNESSY, ANN St. Louis ED Y.W.C.A., S.N.E.A. OSIEK, JOAN M. ED A.W.S.g Savitar Staff: Savitar Frolics: S.U. OTHMAN, JUDITH A. PALMER, WALLACE R. New Bloomfield ENGR M.R,H.A.a Phi Mu Alpha: M.R.H.A.: Sinfonia: Engr. Clubi l.E.E.E.p Mid- westem Assoc. of Colleges and Univ. Res. Halls PANNIER, DONNA Webster Groves ED Pi Lambda Thelag S.N.E.A.: Coun. for Exceptional Childrenq A.W.S. Leg. Coun.: Savitar Staffz M.S.A.i Maneater Staff PARKER, CHARLES Kansas City. Mo. ENGR PARKER, V. KAY Monet: HEPA Zeta Tau Alpha Pres., Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Phi Chi Thetag Panhel., Bela Gamma Sigma PAULSMEYER, JOSEPH A. Silex, Mo. AGRIC PAYNE, CAROLYN A. Oregon, Mo. EDUC PEARL, THOMAS E. Mexico, Mo. B8zPA PECK, DALE F. Windson, Mo. AGRIC PEERY, DAVID T. Columbia .IOURN Y.M.C.A.g Sigma Delta Chig Young Democralg Ed., M,R,H,A.g Catalyst Staff PELOSFKY, JERALD Kansas City ED Alpha Epsilon Pi Pres. PEPPER, DIZA A. Weston, Mo. B8zPA PERCIVAL. DONALD H. Lemay, Mo. EDUC PETEREIN, WAYNE F. Feslus ENGR Newman Clubg Amold Air Soc.: Intra- murals PETERSON, ERIC Lec's Summit, Mo. AGRIC PETERSON, JUDY ELLEN Carrollton A8tS League of Women Voters: Young Democrats: Spring Singq Rho Phi PHIPPEN, THOMIANA O. Hutchinson, Kan. BBtPA PIERCE, JOHN J. Berkeley Hgts, AHS For The Finest Quality and Craftsmanship Charles Mar Pictures STUDIO 23 South 'IOih Street Dial GI 3-7288 Wilson's Wholesale Meat Company, Inc. Western Maid Frozen Specialty Products 1207 Rogers St. Columbia, Mo. 65201 Phone GI 2-9l6l TORAGE For your entire Wardrobe Cooke exclusive Cleaners 1110 E. Bdwy GI 2-0002 Live - - - Front Row Center at MANOR HOUSE Gulumhia's Largest, finest, and 51, mms- Mo, HOME ECQN Ed., Williams House Ward, M.S,A. OTHMAN, OTHMAN gigztosoliillansjltegiglff, Morlock IIIUSY lllXlII'l0IlS All3l'lIl1BlIlS v - EDU011 . . Ramansh, Joram ENGR PINCETL MARY Extra large studios available for QVERMARK, JEROME L, Kansas Oily, Mo. EDUC lmiTledl6l8 0CCUp8IICy Wafhlnlloni MO' JOUHN PLANCHON. PE-1-E H. Unfumlshed S100 to S110 ovenmiutx, WILLIAM Monett ENGR Furnished S115 to S125 Washington, Mo. ENGR Marching Mizzoug M.S.A. Senator: n B r m B Pres., Mldshipman Club, PiTau Sigmag O e ed 00 S and, Two edmoms - P- Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilong Omicron also avallahle Delta Kappa:Who's Who 306 HITT GI 3-5200 PAINTER, ROBERT E. POE, RICHARD A, Rush Hill, MO. AGRIC 110113, Mg, BQPA l. Louis Crum Corporation MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS OF ' WEST Mer-rs oonmiroruss WOMEN S DORMITORIES Boone Building EAST DORMITORIES Columbia, Miuourl 522 POHL ROBERT Nevada. Mo A815 POLMANTIER JOAN Columlna Alpha Clu Omega Mo Workshop Theatre MSA SU SNEA P Lambda Theta Delta Tau Kappa POPE DAVID H Ferguson Mo BBLPA POSLER GERRY L Columbla Mo AGRIC POTTER HELEN L Kansas Cxty Mo EDUC PRESS ROBERT M Ktrkwood Mo JOURN PREI IYMAN CHARLOU Neosho HOME ECON A I I D PRICE JANIS E St Lotus S N EA Coun for Exceptional Chtl dren Tcmplecrone Co-op Intramurals PRIDGEON JOHN W JR Hannxbal ENGR Chl Eps1Ion P1 Mu Epstlon AS CE Engr Club St Pats Board PROCTOR MARTHA Txpton S N E A Y W C A Mo Workshop Theatre A W S S U Ftlms PROETI' CHAROLOTTE H Hlggmsvxlle A845 Forum Chr of People to People PROST CHARLENE Newman Club Maneater Staff WRHA PRY HARRY W Bloomfleld AGRIC Alpha Tau Alpha Ag Club F F A PUCKETT JOAN COlUmbl2 P1 Beta Ph1 Savltar Frollcs Lead MC Carousel MC MISS M1zzou Sluts Ass D1r Savnar Froltcs The Enchanted Cottage PUGH FORREST Cabool Mo AGRIC PYBAS BEVERLY Alton Ill Delta Delta Delta Pres Lathrop Hall Personnel Assts PYRAH PATRICIA Syracuse N Y JOURN Theta Slgma Ph1 S1gma Epsilon Sxg ma Mahan Contest Wlnner Personnel Assts RADER KATHRYN A Brentwood ALS Chr Omega Androcles and the Lton Caucaslan Chalk Cnrcle Student Dar Dre Fledermaus Cosx Fan Tutte Look Homeward Angel Goodbye My Fancy Lead RADINSKY STEPHEN H Umversxty Cxty Mo A813 RAIDT LINDA Ferguson W A A M Woman Peop e 1oPeople Alum Chr S U RALSTON PATRICIA A Columb1a Mo EDUC RALSTON TERRY Raytown Mo BBLPA RANDAZZO SUSAN Jefferson City A8:S Gamma Phx Beta M S A Student Court S U Campus Chest RANUM JEAN B .loplm ED P1 Lambda Theta Delta Tau Kappa RAPERT SUSAN K St Iou1s Mo B8rPA RAUSCHER JAN S1 Louls S IN E A Floor Offlcer Res Hall RAVGIINKS DAVE. 'Marshall Nlo BBLPA RAY CHARLES E Joplin B8tPA REA GLEN N Buffalo N Y A813 Honors College N R OT C Dnll Team REDNER BEVERLY A Republlc ABLS Mock UN Allxance Party REGN SANDRA Lancaster Pa Delta Gamma S N E A Campus Chest Y W C A S U REICHERT MICHAEL J Bmnswlclt B8tPA Alpha Kappa PSI REICHMAN JOHN DAVID Umverslty Clty B8tPA Alpha Epstlon P1 Mock UN Card Sec uon Ofllcxal Gamma Theta Upstlon Htllel REISS MARGARET S St Louts REYNOLDS JAMES E Weatherby AGRIC Ag Club Ag Econ Club Lxvestock Judg1ngTeam RHODES ERNA M Ottervtlle HOME ECON Campbell Harnson Home Econ Club RICE MARCELLA St LOUIS S N E A Young Democrats A W S RICHARD JACQUELINE St Lotus Ma EDUC RICHARDS CHARLES E Palos Hgts Ill JOURN Sigma Delta Chl Young Repub Joum Student Assn Prod Bd RICHARDS MARY H Keytesville Carousel Nxght Club MS A S U Coffee Hour S N E A RICHARDSON ANNE H St bouts Mo EDUC RICHARDSON SHIRLEY A Umonvllle Mo EDUC RICHTER SUSAN St leurs Mo Maids S U M S A RICKS CAROL Elsbeffl' HOME ECON Y W C A S U A I I D Rl DDER CARL Gerald Mo AGRIC RIDPATH JAKE H .IR St Joseph ENGR I E E E Reured USAF RIECHERS HARRY H Rush Hill Mo AGRIC RINESMITH HAROLD W St Lotus Mo EDUC ROACH MARGARET E St Lauxs P1 Lambda Theta SNEA MSTA ROBERTS ELLEN C Evanston Ill ABLS ROBERTS MARY A Klrksvllle Alpha Phl AWS Jud Bd SU Angel Flight Asst Layout Ed Savltar Pres Delta Phx Delta SNEA WRHA ROBBINS ROBERT L Crocker Mo A815 ROBINSON PAT Kansas City Alpha Gamma Mxlxtary Ball Queen Flnaltst Ten Best Dressed Cheerlead er People to-People Campus Chest ROBUCK ROBERT M Calm BHPA Gov King House M R H A Delta Sxg ma P1 Onucron Delta Kappa Treas M R H A RODERICK DONALD G Halfway ACRIC FarmHouse I F C Ag Club ROE CHARLOTTE Jacksonville M0 EDUC ROEDEMEIER GARY L Hazelwood Mo JOURN ROHE GEORGE Richmond Ind B8cPA ROHLFING CARL THOMAS St Charles B81PA ACBCIBSOC Chr ROLF RANDLOPH Hlggll'lSVlll8 ENGR Alpha Tau Omega P1 Tau Sigma ROOTES GEORGE M Fulton Mo ENGR ROSE ALAN Balumore Maryland EDUC ROSEN HAROLDB Creve Coeur Mo B8tPA ROSENBAUM DAVID E Kansas C1ty Mo A815 ROSENBAUM SAM JRD Stockton AGRIC Indep Agpes Ag Club Barnwarmxn Poultry Judgmg Team ROTH LARRY Bxrrmngham Mtch JOURN Showme Edltor Maneater Feature Ed SBVIIRI Frohcs Ormcron Delta Kappa Honors College Kappa Tau Alpha Plu Sxgma Iota Whos Who Quxz Bowl Team ROZIER PETER Kxrkwood JOURN Kappa Alpha P1 0m1cronS1gma Pres Alpha Delta Sxgma Showme Maneater Staff Mo College Newspaper Assn Award RUBY MICHAEL A Skolue I JOURN RUDE BRIAN D Neosho Mo EDUC RUFFNER KEMP Ttpton Mo A818 RUFT ARTHUR T St Louls Mo ENGR RUSH IVAN Jasper AGRIC Indep Aggies Blockh Bndle Ag Club Lxttle Intematlcnal RUSSELL ROBERT Kxrkwood Gov McNa1r House Young Repub Indep Ball RUSTEMEYER WILLIAM G Glendale Mo ENGR Columbta s Complete Department Store SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO Plenty of free pafrkzng Broodwoy Open Monday ond Fndoy Ntght 51.014 IN DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA 0 SHOES 0 SPORTSWEAR 523 ' . I . ' so A- ' ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' in , : -: ' ED I. I . ' ll I 4 . , ., . ., ,.,. , 1 . G I V ' A ' II, ' - ' I 4 ' , . ED ' . . I , . 7 E ED , '. I . . ' ' ' ' A Q' I ED . . . . ' . . ' B,A. ' ED - ' .. ' : .4 . ' 5 , I y P '11 JOURN - erryvt e L ' A . ED I , 0 . ' Ill E. - ' ' ED W -1 - 1 iv 1 - t tl J V ' U ' ED . . . , ' I ED P I 1 ' ' , , , A 2 I 'Q -- - o -R- , ' I . 'V ' eo - ' - ED g ,... z .... A - A ' ' en V I, L ' ' ' L I so 7 RUTH, CAROLE E. Ferguson, Mo. EDUC RUTHERFORD, SHIRLEY K, Lexington, Mo. EDUC RYAN, JOY Crystal City A815 Univ. Singers: A.W.S. Leg. Coun.: W.R.H.A. Vice Pres.: Univ. Orchestra: Honors College: Sigma Alpha Iota - 3 - SACKBERGER, JERRY A. St. louis, Mo. BBLPA SAENZ, ROLAND Columbia, Mo. A8rS SALADIN, EMERY F, Kirkwood, Mo. BBLPA SALADIN, ROBERT RANDALL St. James ED Paidocribia: S.N.E.A.: M.S.T.A. SAMPSON, RICHARD K. Columbia, Mo. FORESTRY SANDAGE, JERRY Wardell AGRIC SANDERS, BERNARD Conway, Ark, BEPA Pres., Nat'l Office Managers Assn. SANDERS, CECIL E. SCHAPP, CAROLYN R. Dellwood. Mo. HOME ECON SCHAUB, MARY Moberly ED Tri Penta: Pi LambdaTheta SCHEER, KAREN Bowling Green, Mo. EDUC SCHEIDT, SANDRA Califomia B8rPA Pres., Phi Ch.i Theta: B8zPA Student Coun. SCHICK, LINDA Eldon ED Alpha Delta Pi Pres.: Penhell.: Univ. Singers: Kappa Epsilon Alpha: Sigma Rho Sigma: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sig- ma Alpha Iota: Pi Mu Epsilon: Pi LambdaTheta: S.N.E,A. SCI-IIN, PATRICIA Kansas City HOME ECON Alpha Gamma Delta: Sec., A.I.I.D.. Angel Flight: S.U.: M.S.A.: Phi Upsi- lon Omicron: Greek Week Queen Final- ist SCHMOEMEHL, ANTHONY Malden B.A. Sigma Nu SCHNEIDER, MARY Springfield ED Kappa Alpha Theta: Miss Mizzou Final- ist: S.N.E.A.: Announce. Comm. St. Louis, Mo, BBLPA SANDF-OR-1-, ROBERT SCHNIEDER, WILLARD H. St' Charles ENGR Jefferson City, Mo. BBLPA Pi Mu Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta SCHOENFELDERV KENNETH Pl: I.E.E.E. St. Joseph. Mo. ENGR SANDRIDGE. JACK SCHOPP, KATHRYN Warrensburg, Mo. ENGR Eldon- Mo, EDUC SAUNDERS, JOHN SCHORP, DENNIS Osbome AGRIC je,-:Rings ED Far-mHouse Pres.: Omicron Delta Kap- S,N,E,A, pa: Gamma Sigma Delta: Alpha Zeta: Pres., mmm 4-H: Block at Bridle: SHUCJFAT' 'UCHARD W' as Marching Mizzou aymn' 0' A SCHADE, DEWEY SCHULER, MARY BETH Houstoma, Mo. A815 SCHWARTZ DON E. Columbia, Mo. AGRIC SCHWARTZ, RICHARD Prairie Village, Kan. B8tPA Alpha Epsilon Pi: S.U.: M.S.A.: Tiger Battery, Alpha Phi Omega: Mo. Work- shopTheatre SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM R. Hannibal ENGR Omicron Tau Kappa: l.E.E.E. SCHWAR'I'ZE. JANET Jefferson City ABLS Chi Omega: Maneater Staff: S.U.. Young Democrat, Cheerleader, Co- cap., Miss Mizzou Finalist, M.S.A. SCHWEDTMANN, ROBERT H. St. Louis BBLPA Delta Upsilon. I.F.C.: Creek Queen Comm.. Savitar Frolics SCHWEGMAN, NANCY West Plains BLPA Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice Pres., S.U.: A.W.S.: M.S.A.: Angel Flight: People- to-People: Phi Chi Theta: MORTAR Board: Beta Gamma Sigma: Fanfare forFifty SCHWENDINGER, JOAN Webster Groves JOURN Alpha Phi: S.U.: M.S.A.: Gamma Alpha Chi: Maneater SCHWIEDER. NANCY W. Steelville, Mo. EDUC SCOTT, ERIC B. Independence. Mo. BBLPA SCOTT, LINDA HOME ECON Pi Beta Phi: Miss Mizzou Finalist: Am. Royal Queen Finalist: A.W.S.g Savitar Frolics SCOTT. MARC Istanbul, Turkey ABLS Gov., McClurg House: Mock UN: Mock Pol. Conv.: Intramural Sports: M R.H.A. SCOTT, PATRICIA A. SHELTON, SUE Kennett ED Delta Gamma: Univ. Singers: Sec. to Prod. of Savitar Frolics: A.W.S. Exec, Bd. SHETTLESWORTH, IRIS Columbia, Mo. EDUC SHIVELY, GEORGE Shelbyville AGRIC FarmHouse: Ag. Club: Block Br Bridle: Alphaleta SHOCKLEY, LARRY G. St. Louis ABtS Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Rho Sigma: Gov., Crittenden House: Mock Pol. Conv.: Baptist S.U. SHORES, SHERRY D. Moberly, Mo. EDUC SHORTAL. DENNIS Wright City, Mo. AGRIC SHOUSH, JANE Festus ED Alpha Phi: Sigma Alpha Iota: March- ing Mizzou: Concert Band: S.N,E.A. SHULTZ, JACK R. Ashdown, Ark. JOURN SHULTZ. SUZANNE Kent, Ohio JOURN Alpha Gamma Delta: Maneater Staff: A.W,S. SHY, BARBARA St. Louis, Mo. EDUC SHY. JAMES D. Lowry City, Mo. A8rS SIEMS, FREDERICK Creve Coeur BEPA Gov., Hyde House: Mock Pol. Conv.: Intramural Sports SIEVE, KENNETH Cape Girardeau JOURN Sigma Delta Chi: S.U. Coffee Hour Comm.: Joum. Student Assn. SCHAERRER, LINDA Kansas City A8zS Kappa Alpha Theta: Angel Flight: CampusChest SCI-IAN'I'Z, VINCENT Springfield BBLPA B8rPA Student Coun.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Scabbard E Blade SCHULZE, HOWARD Des Plaines, lll. BBLPA SCHUPPAN, JAN Frontenac A8:S Delta Delta Delta: M.S.A. Senator: Fanfare for Fifty : Tiger Mascot. Sr. Keys Chr. SCHWARTZ, ARNOLD Chicago, Ill. ENGR Alpha Epsilon Pi. A.I.E.E.: Engr. Club If llpl sl law l I .nik Ben Wifber THRIFTY FINANCE Columbia Jefferson City Fulton IBACKS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning, Industrial Supplies St. Louis, Mo. JOURN SEALE, LAWRENCE S. Columbia, Mo. A8tS SEATS, CAROL J. Sturgeon, Mo. EDUC SEBAUGH, THEODORE Daisy, Mo. AGRIC SEGELHORST, WILLIAM Beaufort B8:PA Alpha Kappa Psi SEIFERT, LARRY M. St. Louis, Mo. BBtPA SELLINGER, LOIS Brentwood, Mo. EDUC SEWING. JAN St. Louis AES Big B Comm.: S.U.: Homecoming Parade Comm. SEYMOUR. JOE E. Trenton JOURN Sigma Delta Chi: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Joum. Student Assn. Prod. Bd.: Mo. 524 Broadcasters SHAFER. SHARON Pagedale, Mo. EDUC SHANKS, JANET Polo HOME ECON Zeta Tau Alpha: Concert Band: March- ing Mizzou, Carousel Night Club SHARP, PAT Kansas City ED Delta Della Delta Pres.: S.U.: M.S.A.: A.W.S. Leg. Coun.: Angel Flight: People- to-People: Sigma Epsilon Sigma SHATTUCK. JAY R. Kansas City AHS Sigma Chi Delta: Science Club: Pre- Med Club SHAW, ELMER H., JR. Thayer AGRIC Pre-Vet Club: Dean's Honor Roll Washington. Mo. EDUC SIEVING, SHARRI LYNNE St. Louis, Mo. JOURN SIMMONS, ROBERT A. Greenfield, Mo. AGRIC SIMON, ENID C. St. Joseph. Mo. A815 SIMS, PEGGY Olivette HOME ECON Alpha Epsilon Phi: M.S.A.: A.W.S.: Bookpool: Campus Chest SINGER, CAROL Webster Groves ABtS Sigma Epsilon Sigma: A.W.S.: Res. Hall Jud. Bd.: Y.W.C.A.: Honors College SINGER, SUELLEN University City ED S.N.E.A.: A.W.S.: Exper. in lntemat'l Living: Hist., Jones Hall SKLAR, H. DIANE Sedalia ED Delta Gamma: W.R.H.A.: A.W.S.: S.U.: S.N.E.A.: Adv. Staff, Savilar: Campus Chest SLATER. FLORENCE A. New Franklin. Mo. EDUC SLEIGHT, HERBERT Montgomery City B.S. SLOMAN. BARBARA Kansas City, Mo. EDUC SMALL, JUDITH ED Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Iota: S.U.. Marching Mizzou, Concert Band SMALL, TERRY E. Sl. Louis. Mo. ABLS SMITH, ALLAN T. Sturgeon, Mo. AGRIC SMITH, BETTY St. Clair ED Alpha Gamma Delta: Pl Lambda Theta: Phi Sigma Iota: Delta Tau Delta: S.U. Res. Chr.: A.W.SZ Leg. Coun. SMITH, CAROL J. Rocky Comfort, Mo. EDUC dress casual classic sfwaiftgf WINTHRDPIS hand sewn front 5,-xg -5'-,Y-Q styled wrth flair for smart sportswear 'V' The thread n needle feature adds the look of luxury You'l1 take the same prlde ln wearing that the craftsman takes 1n making Wmthrop hand sewn fronts Smartly coordinated for your sportswear all season The rllusuauon of course F h l h nn this ad des b h pp ly 525 I :mas:sffwrw-ar-H:za-1-1-uf-:'s-aa '-z2:f:ss:sf:f:z:5:51xaf:s:s:s:s:s:s:2a:s:f:z:s:a:z:s:z:s:was:s:e:a:ss:e:z:s:s:s:s:a12:5:s:1:54:sas:zs:s:1:z1:1:as:sz:t:f - X :': ': ':CZ:Z5':2: 51 5':Z: Fai:':'Z:ZE1E1f1fZEZ fIE13Z722132:'Ef'fZfZf5fZ712122552512215If222222EZE25If':IE223222fiESEIfSEZECEZQZE152253212222flflfZflflfiflaifififlfffifZflfififiilfiflflftiizl S X X . x E 5 - 5 - 5 Q., 9 'ag 1 . . 1 . 5' , ' ,P-f . - s 4 r :, ' Q 'r .- 'Y l , 1 .- , Arg yr 1 ' ' , ' '- ',f' 1 - 5 sa A f- if 14, . . , ll n , SMITH, EUGENE Salem SMITH, MARION VIRGIL Belle ED ED Mo. Workshop Theatre, Purple Mask, Mortar Board SMITH, NORMA JO Garden City S.U., Mock UN SMITH, PENNY LYNN Luceme, Mo. SMITH, STEVEN A, St. Joseph M.R.H,A., Savitar Frollcs, Musical SMITH, SUZETTE R. Columbia A.W.S., C.W.S., S.N.E.A. SOKOLIK, RICHARD N. Olivette Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu SSALI-KUBULWA, WILLIAM Katebo, Uganda A8zS Y.M.C.A., Mock UN, Mock Pol. Conv,, African Student Organ. STANBERRY, MARLIN E. A8rS Mexico ED Scabbard 8: Blade, S.N.E.A. STANFORD, REBECCA EDUC Flora, Ill. EDUC STANLEY. JUDY ENGR Pleasant Hill NURS Student Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, Univ. Red Cross, S.N.A., Miss Heartbeat, A.W.S., S.U., Dean's List ED STAPLES, TOMMY G, Moberly B.A. Marching Mizzou, Mock UN, People- to-People B8zPA Savitar Staff, Alpha Kappa Psi, Hillel SOLOMON, LAWRENCE E. STARK, SALLY MAE louisiana ED Kappa Alpha Theta Sec., Kappa Epsi- STEIERT, THOMAS J, Affton B8cPA Phi Kappa Theta, Intramurals, Young Democrat, I.F.C. STEIGER, JUDY Lemay, Mo. EDUC STEIN, EVELYN R. University City ED Sigma Delta Tau, A.W.S., Model UN, Savitar Staff, People-to-People STEINBECKER, ROGER J. Perryville BELPA Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard B: Blade, Pres., Bd:PA Student Coun., Who'sWho STEINBERG, DAVID A. Richmond Heights, Mo. A8zS STEINER, LOUIS K. Butler, Mo. ENGR STERLING, JAMES C. Bolivar, Mo. JOURN STEVENS, WILBUR T., JR. St. Charles, Mo. EDUC STEWART, RETA Bolivar ED Alpha Phi, Y.W.C.A., S.N.E.A., S.U. STEWART, SHIRLEY Marshall AGRIC lon Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Newman Club Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Cheerleader fCo-Capt.b, Fanfare for SPACK- BARRY Fifty , savmir Francs, whom who, Kansas City, Mo. BKPA Angel Flight, M.S.A- SPENCER, JO ELLEN STEELE, JAMES D. KHIISHS City ED Wellsville ENGR Kappa A1Ph2TheIH Engr. club, st. Pars Bd., A.I.I.E. SPINDLER, LILBURN A. STEELE, JOYCE La Plata ENGR Hazelwood, Mu. EDUC Baptist S.U., S.N.E.A. TRONIZE THE St, Louis, Mo. EDUC STILES, STEVE St. Joseph, Mo. AES STINE, ALAN CHARLES St. Joseph ABLS Zeta Beta Tau, Carousel Chr.: M,S.A.: S.U. STONE, MARK L. Cape Girardeau, Mo. BBzPA STONE, RANDALL W. Bucklin ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Gov.. Francis House STONE, VIRGINIA Jefferson City ED Chi Omega, A.W.S., Campus Chest, S,U., S.N.E.A. STORCK, HAROLD H. Purdy, Mo. AGRIC STRAUSER. PAULA Flat River ED ADVERTISERS OF THE STRICKER, JAMES A. St. Louis, Mo. AGRIC STRID, ROY B, Columbia B8zPA S.U., Alpha Kappa Psi STUART, BARRY Columbia, Mo. VET MED STUART, JAMES L. Kansas City, Mo. BBLPA STUART, LARRY SCOTI' St. Louis A8cS Alpha Tau Omega Pres., M.S.A. Comm. STUECKER, JAMES C. Queen st. Louis, Mo. B8nPA SUMMERVILLE, JAMES c. Chillicothe, Mu. Acmc SULLIVAN, BARBARA Afton, Mo. EDUC SAVITAR YEARBOOK 526 SUTTON, SHARON L. Eldon. Mo. A815 swAn1'z, GENE Kansas City ENGR Midshipman Club, A.S.C.E., Engr. Club, Personnel Asst. SWATTS, CAROLINN Highland, Ind. JOURN SWYERS, JULIE Brentwood ED Delta Delta Delta: W.R.H.A.: Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., S.U. -T- TAFT, MARIE Columbia A8cS Alpha Gamma Delta, Y.M.C.A. Fulton Project Chr., S.U., Who's Who TALLEN, RICHARD G. Moberly A845 German Club, Pre-Med Club, Psi Chi TAMM, JAMES C. Jefferson City, Mo. EDUC TAPPMEYER, BETTY Creve Coeur ED Alpha Gamma Delta, A.W.S., Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta TAYLOR, DIANE Independence Alpha Delta Pi, S.U., M.S.A., Y.M.C.A. TAYLOR, JEANNE ANN Carrollton ED Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, S.N.E.A., Savitar Office Staff TAYLOR. MARCUS K. New Salem, Ill. ENGR TAYLOR. SALLY JEAN Kirkwood ED Women's Recreation Assn., P,E. Majors' Club TAYLOR, STEPHEN W. Mound City AGRIC Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Club: Tiger Battery: Wildlife Club TELGEMEIER, KENNETH Lexington AGRIC Alpha Zeta, Ag. Mech. Club, Ag. Club TELGEMEIER, KENNETH R. Lexington, Mo. AGRIC TEMPLE, CLYDE K. Higginsville, Mo. FORESTRY TENNILL, MARILYN Kansas City, Mo. EDUC TEPPER, HAROLD Brooklyn, N.Y. ENGR Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country TERWILLIGER. RONALD St. Louis, Mo, AGRIC THIES, WALTER Florissant, Mo. FORESTRY THOMAS, GARY D. Chillicothe ED Alpha Chi Sigma THOMAS, HARLEY H. Bloomington, Ind. FORESTRY Flying Club, Rifle Team, Marching Mizzou, Jud. Bd. THOMAS, JAN Marshall ED Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas., Bookpool, Treas., Worlds Fair THOMAS. MIRIAM Kansas City A8rS People-to-People, Sigma Alpha Iota THOMLINSON, RONALD E. Stark City, Mo. AGRIC THORNSBERRY, JERRY H. Richland, Mo. EDUC THREADGILL, CAROLYN H. Dallas, Tex. JOURN Zeta Tau Alpha, Mo. Workshop Theatre, Theta Sigma Phi TIFFANY, SHARON K, Mountain View, Mo. ANS TIGERMAN. CHARLES S. Kansas City. Mo. A855 TILLMAN. GEORGE E. Columbia, Mo. ENGR TINSLEY, WILLIAM Cyrene. Mo. B8zPA TIPTON. DOROTHY R. Luceme HOME ECON Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Econ. Club, Inter-Christian Fellowship TONNAR JAUNETTE Harvey Cedars N J A8tS Mortar Board World Affairs Y M C A Model UN Secretarlat Alpha Pl Zeta TROTTER SUSAN Poplar Bluff Kappa Alpha Theta S U Savxtar Adv Staff TUCKER NANCY Kansas Cxty Alpha Gamma Delta Y M C A M S A Model UN Secretanat TUCKER SABANNA Rolla B8tPA Alpha Phx SU Savltar Fmllcs Phl Chl'I'heta AI D TUREK STEPHEN St Louls Gov Muller House Intramurals S N E A TURNER JOAN St Joseph HOME ECON Alpha Delta P1 Whos Who Gamma Sigma Delta Phl Upsilon Onucron Sigma Epsilon Sigma Sigma Rho Slg ma Danforth Home Econ Award Home Econ Club Ag Coun AWS TYRPAK SANDRA St Louxs Alpha Chl Omega Fanfare for Flfty Ed Panhel Rush Book Maneater Ex change Ed Sigma Epstlon Sxgma Honors College VAUGHN SCOTT R Potosi Mo EDUC VAWTER MARY B Charlotte N C JOURN VIETH GAIL Webster Groves Delta Gamma Slgma Epsllon Slgma P1 Lambda Theta S U Campus Chest Sav1tarFrol1cs S N E A VINCENT CAROLE JEAN Jefferson Ctty S N EA Jud Bd Laws Hall VINCENT CLARA E St Louls Mo EDUC VOGEL CURT Perryvxlle ABLS Ph: Eta Sxgma Slgma Rho Slgma Alpha Chr Sxgma Gov Gardner House Pre Med Club Personnel Asst VOCEI. GLENN H Washington AGRIC Block 8: Bridle Ag Club Amold Air Soc Scabbard Bc Blade Chr Mrhtary all VOGEL ROY E St Louis Mo B8tPA VOIGTS MADELYN Leawood Kan A8zS Kappa Alpha Theta People to-People Campus Chest Savrtar Frohcs Savltar Staff VOLK BENJAMIN L Florissant Mo BBLPA WALLSMITH MARTHA KATHLEEN Ballwln JOURN Maneater Staff A W S WAMPLER PHIL L Overland Wzldhfe Club WANZEL SALLY L Lees Summrt Mo A8zS WARD DOROTHY V Montgomery Clty Mo EDUC WARNER TERRY Maysvllle AGRIC Block 81 Bridle Indep Aggles Ag Club Lxvestock ,Iudgmg Team Pres WEBER A KIETI-I Jefferson Clty Mo B8:PA WEHRLE BARBARA S Kansas C1ty Mo EDUC WEISS CHARLES A Perryvllle JOURN Phx Beta Kappa Sec Omxcron Delta Kappa Kappa Tau Alpha Slgma Delta Chl Ph: Eta Slgma Whos Who Man eater Showme Honors College New man Club Conn WELDEN BRADLEY Iowa Falls la ENGR WELLS JOHN D Ruf Nex WASHBURN RICHARD S Lemay WASHBURN SALLY Versarlles Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres Board MSA Electrons Chr Exec Bd WATKINS ROBERT H Hurst Tex WATTS HENRY B Mexxco Mo WEATHERS K RUSSELL Caxnsvxlle Mo WEBBER RICHARD S ABLS A8zS Mortar A W S ENGR BBtPA AGRIC Memphxs B8nPA M R H A Pres Q E B H Theta Sigma P1 M S A Cosmo Club Who s Who Kansas City Mo WELYKORIDKO SERHY Trenton N J WENNBERG ELSA K Columbxa Mo WERMUTH CARL R Troy Mo WERNEKE CHARLES F Houstoma, Mo WESCOTT J OE W Joplm EDUC B8cPA EDUC EDUC A8tS ENGR Intramurals Engr Club Tau BetaP1 Cholr St Pats Board WESSELL MARY E St Joseph WESSELS KENNETH L Crestwood EDUC BBzPA WALLER LINDA S UCHTMAN CAROL A Marshfield AWS SNEA Home Econ Y M C A Cosmopolxtan Club UNDERHILL PAUL JAMES South Lyon Mich UNGER RICHARD L Rxchmund Heights Mo VALENTINE HELEN Jefferson City VALLINA JOHN J St Louxs Delta Slgma P1 Intramurals VANCE CARMEN St bows Club EDUC B8tPA ABLS B8tPA Alpha Chl Omega P1 Lambda Theta Mo R1d1ngClub S N E A VANDELICHT GARY W Steedman ENGR A S C E AERO-TIKCYS WACHTEL SAUL New York N Y S U Chief Jusuce M S A QE BH Lt Gov Gardner Who s Who m Men s Res Hall WADE MARILYN S ASLS Pres House Republic M0 HOME ECON WADE SHARON K Savannah Mo WAGENFUEHR RONALD F St Louis Mo WAGNER RICHARD D Glendale Mo WALLACE JOHN M McCred1e Mo WALLACE JOYCE E Kansas Cxty EDUC BHPA EDUC EDUC WRHA AWS HomeEcon Club VANN DOTTIE ,IO Elsberry Gamma Phl Beta S U M S A Campus Chest SNEA YWCA VAN PELT GERALD L Kansas Cnty ENGR Gov Hadley House Amold Arr Soc Engr Club Ballwm JOURN Alpha Ch: Omega beadershrp Tram mg People to-People AWS Theta Sxgma Ph: Pub Chr Huslun and Hoonn WALLS ULYSSES Bragg Cnty A8tS Kappa Alpha Psx C omplzments OOLWORTH S CONLEY MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY H Hall Trzce George C Mzller George F King 32 N 8th GI 2 0l3l Since 1912 QWMMJ Mzzfbe lime We I-Iave THE DANIEL BOONE MOTOR HOTEL Fme rooms for your famlly and fnends the Tavern and Coffee Shop for the best xn dxnxng All types of weddmg and receptxon servxces 3 Excellent facxhtles for your orgamzatlon conventxons I A Free parkmg V g And all of the best. xn modern hotel I-EACIIICIEB Z g Nl JAINIIEI BIIWNE C Coffee Shop ji -R Z0 Tavern 'f - I Bl vm ma Broun-y ummm a-nos CO DUM A - MO 5 52 . I l I I I B.A. , A eo - - - ' ' L I rs ' V . . . ED I . I ED L I I I I ' . ' aa 2 I :I la . . . .. -. -5 '. ED ' ' . ' . ' , g . I B 'G I V' - ' A ' , ' . 'I B.A. ', , . . - ' 'G - ' -- - I i l h a 'I ' 2 ' I . f I ' . ,,Mo. A ' l 'E . .. -.42 .g . . . 2.5 I :MOI . -U- - - ' I ED -W- I . ..g . , . .5 I ' . 1 ' . 'fmt . AQ , -v- ' ' . H. ' A - ' ,Mo. , , . eo . ' n ' ' , ' I I I A I I' 'I A ED l ED I ' 2 ' '- g .... 3 . . I , - - -t . I . III . . . ,aw If I s ' , ' llxl, E C ft . L ff -,E M - I J It .Y ' 2- L ' 3 d , A . S.N.E.A.: M.S.T.A. WEST, CHRIS L. Kansas City, Mo. .IOURN WEST, JAMES R. St. Louis, Mo. BBLPA WEST, SUSAN Lake Ozark ED Chi Omega: Campus Chest: Mock Pol. Conv., S.N.E.A., Leadership Training: Young Repub. WESTHOFF, LARRY MAX Memphis BBLPA 4-H Club: N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team: Delta Sigma Pi WETZEL, NEAL WILLIAMS, AIMEE Mt. Vemon ABLS Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Sigma Iota, Moderator of Presbt. Fellowship: S.N.E.A. WILLIAMS, JAMES R. Crestwood B8zPA Alpha Tau Omega: Wrestling: 1.F.C. Sing: Savitar Frolics WILLIAMS, MICHAEL ALLEN Oregon AGRIC Alpha Gamma Sigma: Ag. Mech. Club: Ag. Club WILLIAMS, NANCY E. Park Ridge, Il.l. ED Maneater: Y.W.C.A.: Home Econ. Club: Town and Country, Mo. BBL? WHITE, RICHARD E. Brookfield, Mo. ABLS WHORTON. GARY Trenton AGRIC Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag. Club: Ag. Engr. Club: Block 8: Bridle: Ruf Nex WIESING, JAMES J. ' WILLIAMSON, JUSTYNE L. St. Louis ED S.N.E.A., Y,W.C.A.: Y.M.C.A. WILMS, JANET F. Kirkwood ED Alpha Delta Pi: Coun. for Except. Children: S.N.E.A.: Y.W.C.A. WILSON, DONALD L. Sedalia, Mo. B8tPA WILBAS, CAROL KATHRYN Warson Woods ABIS Young Repub.: W.R.H.A., Spring Sing WILKINSON, EDMU ND W. Forsyth. Mo. ENGR WILSON, FLOYD K. St. Louis BBLPA Delta Sigma Pi: Gamma Delta: Intra- WOLFE, WENDY Quincy, Ill. ED, A845 Delta Delta Delta: Kappa Epsilon Alpha: Vice Pres., S.U.: Carousel: Savitar Staff: Sigma Rho Sigma, Fanfare for Fiftyn: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Mortar Board. Pi Lambda Theta. Delta Tau Kappa: Who's Who WOLFF, RITA University City, Mo. EDUC WOLKOWITZ, DOLORES E. University City ED S.N.E.A.: Dean's Honor Roll: Savitar Staff: Hillel WOODRUFF, CLYDE B. Richmond ED Alpha Tau Omega, Paidotribai. Savitar Frolics WOODS, CARR L. Perry BBLPA Young Repub.: Gamma Sigma Delta: Phi Alpha Delta WOODS, NANCY L. Berkeley, Mo. HOME ECON WOODWARD. MELANIE Normandy ED Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, S.N.E.A., Home Econ. Club: Y.W.C.A.: Child Devel. Assn. - Y - YAMADA, AKEMICHI Kansas City, Mo. ENGR YAMAMOTO, GARY T. Lihue, Hawaii ENQR YARNALL, KATHLEEN D. Jennings, Mo. AES YEAGER. DAN Nashville, Tenn. B8tPA YEARGAIN. SCOTI' Mexico ABLS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon YORKE. .IUDITH E. University City, Mo. EDUC YOUNGER, WILLIAM W. St. Joseph BBLPA Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Track. Co- Capt. YOUNT, JUDITH A. St. Louis, Mo. EDUC - Z - ZAMBRUSKI. JOSEP D. Berkeley BBIPA St. Louis, Mo. ENGR murals WORCESTER' TIMOTHY Ll iov.. DCtZitteSrtden llglouse. Personnel WILKINSON, FLORENCE A. Kansas Cny.M0. JOURN 55 em 'Bm ' sf. Louis, Mo, EDUC 6'i':f?A'iEUNE J' EDUC WRAY JOHN E' ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT c. ' ' ' . Columbia. Mo. AGRIC 2':a':,'fIcg'ifyO,l:LRONNlE W' AGRIC WILSON, JAMES ROBERT Columbm' Mo' 'las ' ' Carrollton Ed WRIGHT. JIM wILKINsoN, RONNIE w, sigma Nu.s.u.: Dean's List Kirkwood BBPA G1-angcigy AGRIC Tau Kappa Epsilon, Freshman Foot- va,si,yw,e5,1ing,Ag,C1ub Kirgiok- BETTY E- ED ban. I.F.C.: CORE: Mn. workshop WILLEY, STEPHEN A,w.s. schoimmp Award: Pi Lambda T1'ea :2S'U'iYw S ePube Columbia, Mc. A8:S Theta: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Kappa WRIGHT. JOHN R. WILLHOUTE CAROLYN Tau Deltag S.N.E.A.: B.S.U. Labelle, Mo. A8tS Mai-yviue ED WINEMILLER, ALBERT WYLDE. DIANA L, Home Econ. Club: M.S.A.g Mizzou 4-H Ka,-,535 City' Mg, ALS Greenup, Ill. BHKPA IF You LIKE SMART THINGS . 2 1, Q YOU'LL LOVE , E 4' 7546? ' . lllll 1 ll S l I C 8 wnxfv L I I M' flu Poo f 9 ' 7 3 J U l I 9 5 Ju . 42 :. : - r 'Q ! f-. For the newest in Campus Living' Mark Twain Resident Hall for Men and Women J . . HATHMAN CON TRUCTION CO. General Contractors J. E. Hathman T. P. Waters, Jr. Ben W. Cassiry Hathman Building Columbia, Missouri Telephone GI 3-5407 528 Glimpses in retrospect: the World and Savitar This is the University of Missouri 1964 . . . thirteenth largest of the nati0n's universities and colleges: enroll- ment 13,892 on the Columbia campus, with branches at Rolla, Kansas City and St. Louis. In the 540 pages of this book you will find many of the major cainpus events of the past year plus many of the seemingly trivial, but interesting aspects. In this we fol- low the practice of our predecessors in the college publi- cations world. However, as in any of the traditional customs of college life, there is a constant attempt to find a new approach to the end result. By attempting to capture the mood of University life, often in its more off-beat but memorable moments, a.nd somewhat less by the chrono- logical pattern of annual events, we present our variation of the theme, University of Missouri 1964. Though fads and fashions change, Navy blue blazers giving way to camel sports coat and well-wom Keds capi- tulating to loafers, the college attitude seldom changes. We highly favor, decry or most often ignore the out- side world. We become too involved in our society in micro- cosm to care about the cavortations of man in general. So for the record, in the event that you someday wonder what the world did while you chugged a draught, crammed for a final or battled through the maze of University red tape on registration day, here are a few of the big stories that to some degree shook the world in late '63 and '64: Civil rights demonstrations swept the country, north and south alike, and in August 1963, 200,000 Negroes and whites marched in orderly protest upon Washington D.C. scenej, 30, 31, 66, 104 131 147 478 1582 , 479, 502 105, 108, 109 134 150 205 132, 133, 148, 149, 159, 204, , 503 GEORGE GARDNER photographs are reproduced on the following pages: endsheets, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 1O,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,2O,21,22,ffa'rrn 67, ea, 69, 70, 71, 82, 83, 94, 98, 124,125,126,127,128,129,13O, 135, 136, 137,138, 139,14O, 141, 151,152,153,154,155,156,157, 294, , 531 295, 360, 361, 363, 376, 377, by Steven Sturm, editor In Great Britian, Christine Keeler, Stephen Ward, John Profumo and numerous associates managed to maintain headlines throughout the summer of '63, The war in Vietnam lumbered on as the reins of the Saigon government changed hands twice through mili- tary coups. Washington and Moscow signed a nuclear test ban treaty and the United States, following the example of Canada, began shipping surplus wheat to the Soviet Union. Even through President Lyndon Johnson was consid- ered impossible to beat in the November elections, Gover- nor Rockefeller a.nd Senator Goldwater waged a highly publicized campaign in New Hampshire. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge outdistanced both candidates through an unprecedented write-in vote. In the sports world, Cassius Clay embarrassed the forecasters by upsetting Sonny Liston for the heavyweight title and the following day announced his devotion to the Black Muslums. The Chicago Bears were the biggest name in football, Sandy Koufax, with the help of the Los Angeles Dodgers, won the world series, Loyo1a's Tom O'Hara broke the record in the indoor mile, a Michigan barber won the only U.S. gold medal in the Winter Olympics, and Stan Musial retired. W 529 In Columbia, Missouri the staff of the 1964 Savitar met crisis after crisis and still managed to meet all dead- lines. I would like to mention some of the people that made this feat possible. Mrs. Dorothy Flynn, more than any other individual, has been responsible for the success of student publica- tions on this campus. Whatever merit this book has is due primarily to her exceptional guidance and drive. And, if I go any further I'll get sentimental. ' Qd.llf'w' - nu paxil? ,,,.,..,mf.:-L: -..M--.-f'-'Y' , jr--ju 4, - -J--J Y'-Pd' 4 I-uv , , ,,...,,g-5 - .- 4-'-'4?7f',I ...f'-N- X Carolyn Cochran, editor ofuthe 1963, Savitar, displays the first place award received by her book in the University of Minnesota college year- book judging. 530 Last year's Savitar editor, Carolyn Cochran, though she probably doesn't realize it, has had a profound in- fluence upon both me as her successor and the improve- ment of Savitar. In case you did.n't read about it in The Maneater, the 1964 Savitar won first place award in the University of Minnesota yearbook judging. Though we have mixed feelings about yearbook critiques, I feel that this is a well-deserved honor for Carolyn, Savitar and the University of Missouri. The most important aspect of any yearbook is the photography, and though I've probably lived with this book too long to be objective about the book as a whole, I think you'll agree there are a number of outstanding photographs here. George Gardner, who did some work for last year's Savitar, has contributed over 75 pages of pic- tures this year, including all of the color except the cover and the Savitar Queen. Ted Funk, who spent second semester in Europe, did most of the Academics section as well as covering Savitar Frolics and the Shakespearean drama feature. With deadlines approaching and Ted lounging on the Riviera, we were most fortunate that Brian Gordon came to our rescue and finished up the Academics section and contributed some excellent feature material as well. I could go into detail about the contributions of a num- ber of other people, but one of our objectives this year has been to hold the book below 550 pages. Laurie Grebel, Sally Grossman, Don Sevrens, and all the section editors played vital roles. I would like to express my gratitude to Don Smith and the people at Inter-Collegi- ate Press for their patience and help. Thank you, also, Tom Dickman and the members of the business staff for selling more books and pages and ads, so I could spend more money on the guts of the book. And finally I thank my wife Michel for putting up with my disagreeable temper as deadlines approached, for her editorial assistance Ctypingj, and for her constant en- couragement. COLOPHON Printed on 80 lb. enamel paper, this book was produced by Intercollegiate Press, Inc., Mission, Kansas, in an edi- tion of 4,200 copies. Text is set in 10 pt. Primer and cut- lines are set in 7 pt. Primer italic. Head- lines are set in 24 pt. Century Expanded. 4' If ,X X -.. X. X X X XXX' I X -X-3:'.X. I. ., X .WX .,,u,- . . ,X-. X ' ' 4 ' HI I. ., X,-,III I X .X X X XXX X X,XXXX XX I .X,-I X X g,-.,.IiX X ,X XX., ,Lx X I ..XX3.X.XXIXI. X ,:1.?g?II. II QI I X -X . IXIXX XIXIE I, IXI II, I ' :' ' - -.-.X4i'- XX l.'.U. X X XXXXII, XISAIFJ-,XXI,X.,..X. X I- . M X. -'ma-I LXX -.il ' 'X ' XXX XIg,XI1 X- '41 X' 'VW XX 'X X -X . ' 'QA' QXXXX' vw X X X - XX, 'X ' X X 'XXXXXLXX' T35-fXW.XXf'a'-f'f'5!i5PN:5XX LX FIX- ,XXX .XfXnXXiI,X1 X , X r . 'X-'X X 'XX 1X 'XX-' -1. X1 m3Xf1?'XXfJ -R X ' -XX'X2'XX' . X -5 ' X E ' I A '-Il ' . ' 'X gf -LE ' 1,4.'.,'-r,XXT' X X., X, . ' , IQ' X X .XMI XX X X ' '.XXX'-X X X XX I'1ggjPil HF7!:,+::!X,!, X.-,Xgff X . .qI.Xg , X ' 1 .X I.X.. 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