University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 560
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 560 of the 1966 volume:
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M-. ...AQ ' - ' 5 V, 44 -,L-,., 1 fmww ,Nw,, 41 ,'xg1+V'TfVHf4Vu ,, ' n,,,,,, AL.,,,:m,Ht, ' -f LQVW V MW 1 .V: ' 1 I wig V: ,wmwwwu 'V'-as 5 V 1 QU 2. -I , , 2 -'ijfifr ffirf ' Lffili, V 5: ,-.1113-V V35 Q ' ,'AV.v Y A A, L. , . 'fr 15 5 ll . i-:la g1,L ff, - fjh iff ' X-fg eg. ,-,I .55 V .., T A '-.ai ' iii Foreword SAVITAR was born in 1894-95 after much searching for an appropriate name. Savitar is the sun god of the Rig-Veda, a collection of praises and hymns to the oldest and most sacred gods of the East. Savitar denotes the splendor of the sun and its irresistible energy. God Savitar raises his banner high to provide light for all the world. Savitar, the black and gold deity . . . golden-eyed, golden-haired, and golden-handed . . . is the god who sees all things and notes all the good and evil deeds of men. Savitar has irresistible power. Age cannot touch him and nothing can withstand his will. Like the legend from which it was named, the SAVITAR strives to enlighten, inspire and guide. The seventy-second volume of the SAVITAR presents the University of Missouri, 1966. This year was like many others in that change is in- evitable. Everything either progresses or regresses, and a state university is nolexception. Every year enrollment in- creases. The University of Missouri had a total enrollment of 33,683, an increase of 22 percent over that of 1965. The Columbia campus, handling the bulk of the enrollment, had 17,582 students. The building program has a difficult time keeping up with the continually increasing need for academic and housing facilities. Much progress was made with the completion of a new geology building, a new physics building, a large addition to the Medical Center, a new co-ed dormitory complex and the largest university- owned nuclear reactor-the Research Reactor Facility. Many plans for other needed additions are presently being for- mulated. The year 1965-66 will be remembered for many reasons by people at Missouri. One of these reasons is that this was the last year of President Elmer Ellis's ad- ministration. He can look back with pride and a deep sense of satisfaction on the phenomenal progress the University has made under his leadership. The retirement of one great man, however, brings to MU another, Dr. John C. Weaver. Students will remember this year as one in which they initiated many progressive changes. Due to the ioint action of faculty and students a new speaker's policy was ac- cepted allowing controversial speakers to appear on a program without having to be balanced by a speaker with the opposite point of view. As the intellectual climate of the University is maturing, the administration is giving the students more responsibility -this year one form of which was the initiating of a new housing policy allowing all students, except 'freshmen under the age of 21, to live off-campus with no restrictions. Along this same vein, all women students either with senior stand- ing or of age 21 were allowed the privilege of having keys to their living units when anticipating coming in after closing hours. One of the major issues concerning students, ad- ministration and alumni was that of local autonomy. This would have meant that only active student members of a local organization would have the right of selection of its new members. The student government Senate solidly de- feated this proposal, however, it was passed by the Com- mittee on Student Affairs and sent to the Chancellor for his decision. The proposal was turned down when Chancellor Schwada announced that the University will not ask student organizations to change their present system of membership selection. Some individuals made the accusation that students were apathetic this year, but the Missouri Student Associa- tion election in March seemed to refute this. One of the hottest campaigns ever witnessed at this University brought over 8000 people to the polls. The two party system was brought into existence with all the enthusiasm of an aroused student body. For the first time in the history of the University a woman was nominated as a presidential candidate. More tickets were split than ever before, and surprisingly to some, they were split in favor of the woman candidate. However, the new party deluged the campus with it's-time- for-a-change promises and narrowly defeated the party in power. This year will be remembered by many as the year of the mass Missouri migration to New Orleans to cheer the Tigers on to a breath-taking victory over the Florida Gators in the Sugar Bowl. SAVITAR now raises the banner high to provide knowl- edge of the events and happenings at Missouri, 1965-66. ,,, ., M.. 'if ' V - 1g, ,f:'1 Iii' gjjvpfif ,, f' K' ,, fx ,,f, k ,, , k l Fffkf F Maw -51, 'N n WT , 1 ww 'v ' - wmv .V , , ..b, ,, , , M E2 wa, , , , - 3 ,f VIN E Ss 2 , 2 , n,, 'f'l . 4x 2 Wm-,f HR K W W .,..-,-4-.u.ynM,fM ,.,' f,4f.,M, .MM L , V f f f v .fm ,M ., N, X gh '-L12 22 :Wi sfwfgxa . ',i Q.. L-,mer S if ,, f-,wx Q11 V 5 W 1 l A Z Q - X ,,j I AAA , ,K '9- .LL 2,1 Q! - i fable of eontento Schools and Colleges University Perspective Queens Organizations and Events Sports Greeks Residence Halls Off 'Campus Seniors Advertising and Senior lndex I4 as 90 102 212 256 384 474 490 524 ' . X - 1 -.w....,,- , , ,,,,, N V- ' if' ' .- ' . .. g - . . '. - ' . - v . .- I . . -X 1 The international The cultural shock of an entirely different atmosphere is the main adiustment for the foreign student who comes to the University of Missouri. Most of these students are used to one exam and to going to class only when they want T0-they find it difficult to adiust to quizzes and role-taking. Foreign students at the University come from approxi- mately 60 countries, mainly Asia, India, China and other Far Eastern countries. This year, Colonel Theeland, Dean of Foreign Students, said there were 460 foreign students on Filipino girls, who are nurses and students at the University, dance a native Filipino dance. side of Mizzou the Columbia campus. Several programs are offered to help foreign stu- dents who attend colleges and universities in the United States such as the African Scholar Program in American Universities lASPAVl and AID. Off-campus housing is preferred by most foreign stu- dents because of expense. In this way they are free to practice their home customs such as preparing their native food. fx Japanese sludenis sing Auld Lang Syne a! internalional nigh! - An exchange of ideas and traditions Filipinos demonslraie naiive slick dance. ,- r vf Qui,- 1,.,,m.:,L:-- 5.-,,:Y5,:71::1.3f1g3,,5,1,,5,i,,,:5.:,.. 195,1511.,.gt15.:,-:msn,LQm1f1f,:,g,g?,:5 srsfgsafff-151111:-1.51-.g??,?,Lf1gm11-A-.T:Lfgfq11:1--gf--in.-.-..5-.-4.-51:15-A-,. --.Q-.fU,,1-4..-- ..--f-,-.--,- f-.T .- ,-..,.,. . . V . -. -. 1, , ., -.-. -,M -.x-.HW...-...-....,..a---1-.1,1-..f.r-.vf1f1.,,. .1-Y-.. -.-V. -41- - -f-- ff,-QQ:-:....-M.x..-...- .9-Q.-b-V---,,:-:':.--.-f.------ -f --- ,,, . 1 , ,,., ,., , , . r -V W, ,, ,,,, - r L: ,f,l fif-f? i ifji ffl ii . 1 f. 'I - ir 'I 1 ii :.i,-1 . ' v I 1 i .Ik , is I M -ER ,jk ,I i . I N pi ' 2 ff! IVKQ in . P A Z 5 iii . V ix :lx i ' 1 '4 il .l i f 2 1 .1-ag 1'-L, M . ,if ,, - '- ' ,L.,,4-,..g,,g ,.3.,..-.4Q.1.:Q.:-:,.41-:ul-::AXhAL-2242-1L -il'-1-': 1 ?g'9JA:':'i'4'g '7w '7 'n 'J 'lr' i7'rJgJAAL'4,-M' N-'MM'-VY Y-hgirm a A - - kwa .Qw,-1z.1-.:--- W.-1-.---2 wwf -- '-2:52112 1193 EY':E?E.f'::i:l2QH2lkiiieizifiiaf''57-:z ' my-'1,. ' mm ww W, W,,,,,,,,,,,,.4,.1..,,..,.1,M....if:1q.l,.Giwg:lain-E11az-sfr wgfwgbriilmvise'-5-12:21Qian-fff'?l5-?i1fP--ff-342'- Y-N--1 '-' -in -f- - - - '51 -' '1- Americanizatima of She foreign Foreign sludenl recepiion at president Ellis' house. student , ,Wm-M L Noboru Mulsumoio The American Orcdiiion for u foreign wedding. reads homelown newspaper in ihe iournulism library. 64' -1-...D ,W ..,. , , ' -'wl-u-.,,.,, jp f, 255 p . ,, 4 , - if ' f - Q' L. F. , - 4-g W- uk. lr , . 1 J 1, 12 a 3+ Q X 4 Fi E In 2 T A ' 2 4 O I .mmf in .g '.9 ,pw . 1 a 4 1 W5 ,,,..,-all' , ,..,ff,Mw- ' f Agr lure. . Entomology-cz world of smu College of Agriculture - Nearly ll creatures. ... . lg, s fv'l '1 'in The University's College of Agriculture now in its 96th year offers a broad education in the field of agriculture. At the same time, provision is made for specialized work in the large, number of areas that constitute modern agriculture. The educational program is basically designed to teach the science ,of production and the modern application of its principles. Ag School offers five different curriculums encompassing all areas of agriculture. Students may receive instruction in agricultural journalism, the teaching of voca- tional agriculture, the field of sanitary science, preparation for training in veterinary medicine, or in broad areas of general agriculture. Two of the most important facilities operated by the College of Agriculture are the agricultural experiment sta- tion and the agricultural extension service. Through these operations, knowledge is developed and spread to those who serve the nation's largest single industry, agriculture. A Century Old its 1 -5. 5' x .5 1. .-1 W9 s s J Animal, vegetable and mineral sludy cience and an blend to produce beauty. iii! :R 1. x ---...,r. -'-uuu-.-...,. . gunman. ,..Q-.v-..---1 The dairy deparimenl provides u delightful way Io spoil your dinner for only u dime. First the tide rushes in . . . .lg ,,,.- A, :W , P- x, N Dr. W. Francis English, Dean of the College of Arts and Science. Anxiety, panic or relief-grades ore posted! .,-,,.,,.--,...-...,.. ,JM --....e . . . .. ,Q I Arts and Science - the liberal base The College of Arts and Science is the core of any modern university. It provides the student with a liberal education in the natural and social sciences and in the humanistic and cultural studies needed for an intelligent understanding of today's world. Historically and practically, the University of Missouri's College of Arts and Science fulfills this function. ln addition to being the oldest of the University's schools and colleges, it is also the largest in enrollment. The curriculum includes instruction in twenty-one different areas leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts, Science, or Medical Science. The A. 81 S. faculty teaches over one-half of all courses offered by the university. ' Students planning to enter any professional school first receive training in liberal arts in the College of Arts and Science to prepare them more fully for their professional training. The collegeualso serves as an aid to the student who has not finalized his education goals by giving him on opportunity to discover his real interests and abilities through the wide variety of courses offered. xi :yr Doodles and notes-Ihe auditorium game. Mass communlcuhon for mass educahon apo, Arts and Science required for all Mizzou degrees ,, N. 552.5 gk R11 '1....L 5'f .-rg ,rfv mx-'N A quick vlsl! and then on to the nex? class Geology heldirlps-on Arts and Science ouidoor laboratory -r ' - ' P - ---'--- -- - -n ree :ffAeigggggffs.-:qq??aE,53'j5E?E' -!?5'15'-f?'1 31-E131 s- .149 :gl ,- pn-. 1-.fu-Lp f Dr William M Jones Director of Honors College What do you mean I dont know 'P Honors College for superior students The statement, A Program for Superior Students, is an accurate description of the purpose of the University's Honors College. It was established in 1959 to expand the special courses for superior students already offered by the College of Arts and Science. These superior students are given the opportunity to study in classes composed of others with similar abilities and interests and taught by the UniversiZ'y's ablest instructors. A General Honors Certificate is awarded at the end of the sophomore year upon completion of a required curriculum. Upperclassmen enroll in Departmental Honors Programs in any one of twenty areas of concentration. The B.5. and M.A. degrees awarded for the successful comple- tion of this program are conferred with Honors. Students not enrolled in the Honors College are eligible for General Honors sections and courses if they have a 3.0 cumulative grade average. ef 'C' 'ffm Mi: Qi 'Kit 55151 Qtr e-- iq. '5- in ,w , ff' ij x if.. , 'A 3g7T'?f. , 'U W .-V-5' A 23: . 4 z 'fist i s X L 't r-4. f 'ee if . W. nnnn l Exchange of ideas dominates Ohe honors seciions. Dr. Jones probes the siudenis' intellect xxx ,Q I , 4 f' Dr. Thomas R. Shrout, Director of the Missouri School of Religion. Oriental language is his specialty. Religious study relieves prejudice A new addition to the Schools and Colleges Section of the SAVITAR is the Missouri School of Religion. Although not a part of the University, it maintains a clo.se connection with and serves the University by teaching religion courses to M.U. undergraduates for full credit without charge. These courses are non-denominational and are designed to aid students in reaching a sound evaluation of religion. Beginning its first classes in l896, the School of Religion is the oldest institution of itslkind in the United States. Since i906 the University has granted full credit for certain courses in the school. However, the idea of co-operating with other religious bodies to offer instruction in religion to University students was not begun until l9l4, and it was not until 1957 that the Bible College of Missouri, became the Missouri School of Religion. The School also operates a graduate seminary dedi- cated to training young. men and women 'for the Christian ministry. Training in the Seminary leads to the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Theology. Dr. Zigler tells iokes between main points in his lecture Social work - human welfare The objectives of the School of Social Work and Com- munity Development are to prepare its students for effective professional practice and leadership in social work. To better achieve this purpose, the former School of Social Work has been enlarged into a newly-formed school which remains in the College of Arts and Science. The school is organized into the Departments of Social Work, Regional and Community Affairs and Recreation. Undergraduate instruction leading to a B.A. degree is of- fered to those students who intend to complete the full professional program as well as those who have a general interest in the field and a desire to serve in the social services. The training for a professional career in social work or community development requires two years of graduate study. An accelerated program, recently initiated at Kansas City, compresses the time required for a graduate degree into one calendar year. An important part of each students training consists of observing and actually participating in social work cases. .YW Social work practice at the University's Medical Center Dr. Arthur W. Nebel, Director of School of Social Work and Community Services. JTQX R . Sql'-v..,K Case study provides o basis for field work. Expression of the heart and mind. Practice is the path lo a Fine Arts degree. if Fine Arts is trained talent Throughout the evening after students have deserted other University buildings, the lights continue to burn brightly in the Fine Arts Building as students practice to perfect their talents. The Division of Fine Arts in the College of Arts and Science offers instruction in art, music and drama. The cur- riculum emphasizes creativity and self-expression to encour- age development in specialized art forms. The Department of Music sponsors Marching Mizzou, the University Concert Band, University Orchestra, University Singers and the Uni- versity Concert Series now in its thirty-ninth year. The Department of Drama supervises the University Workshop Theater and conducts a one-act play writing contest. The annual student opera is produced in coopera- tion with the music department. The Fine Arts Center Gallery features exhibits by pro- fessional artists, students and teachers. The gallery serves as a teaching aid through comparative study of other artists' work. fi' ft 9' WW , -'fNA'ia'n.jg',.J,' 551 B X ':-in u ' 'lk I :fab 1 Lile s ' In f'I3'1F 5i95' av :'2:if':1bcb f' f 'A lift: 5, , .i siui way, f HI I N U ' 3 A ' I I i f 4233:-S iii ' Ikfyria 'X getfftzqfxgalgx 91 Mglzxuls Q 5 , --,+A J 'r Y I f ' if wan ' ,:9,'1 my .-'V - y-Q'g,a:ra. w.w.f P mf - , I ,,.-----'::'fW'f' an 4.x-mN,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,w,,,, Xb Dr. Pinkney C. Walker, Dean ot the School of Business and Public Administration. - Diversified studies for business field At Whiteman Air Force Base, a group of Army personnel listens carefully as their lecturer explairis a point in detail. The instruction is not in the operation of the Minuteman missiles located nearby, but in accounting. The one-hundred- thirty Army men enrolled in this or other related courses are seeking a master's degree in business administration through a unique program administered by the university's School of Business and Public Administration. The increasing necessity in today's world for adults to be prepared for their responsibility in business, government, and society has made training in this area an integral part of modern education. The program at Whiteman is an example of the school's emphasis on achieving this. goal through its overall educational program. Divided into the departments of accounting, business management, economics, and political science, the school is housed in the B. 81-P. A. building. In addition to the of- fices and classrooms, the facilities include a computer cen- ter and a research center. This research center, one of the very few in the nation, combines the research efforts of the four departments of the school. Workers can be replaced, button-pushers can't. 4-S f , eff' 4 6' Q? Q: i ' www The first registration for the Minuteman Graduate Program. Minuteman inspection at Whiteman AFB. , 7 Az! if. Dr. Herbert W. Schooling, Dean of College of Education. Education--the hope of tomorrow He who teaches must first be taught. This thought is the basis for the present obiectiyes of the University's College of Education. Teaching is regarded as a profession, and a student preparing for a career in teaching requires a care- fully planned general education as well as professional competence. The College offers degrees in 22 areas of elementary and secondary education and in the special education of the mentally retarded and the physically handicapped. With the addition ot the Department of Physical Education this year, training in this area is being offered for the first time as an area of study. An important part of the curriculum is the requirement that each student, 'during his senior year, gains actual teaching experience as a practice teacher. The College also offers its upperclass students an opportunity to study in Europe through a program in cooperation with the lnstitute of Education of Reading University in England. Agriculture education-modern knowledge for an ancient iob. Art education-not as easy as it looks ,N -A Wat . 4 , ' 11 Practice teaching is required for a B.S. in Educaiion. Prepared students raise their hcndsg others wal! for Ihe bell. T Q5-X F Il w Qhe leader . .. Teachers guide as weH as instruct h Odor gives helpful advice. Secure under the a of uuihoriiy ng'-,Tyr f-VW K A , sb, .. X 5 1 ..ll..,.w, .Wm :Q sn., Svudenl teacher practices lhe valuable url of listening . 11' uivziies.-1: eizfv 2- :fr-fav f-+-1: f 1 1-A1- -'-,fm - Pi11211271233-Si5b:3?L+?i2:? 21:2 ,f t - ' ? of A -' -w---- '- -- - v--.-A.'...- , .. 4,i::.,,' Engineering, o must for o complex eering labs mean long hours of professional Iraining. civilization The services offered by the engineering profession extend into every phase of industry and research, and into many fields of commerce ,and the arts. Today, the engineer is more important than ever before because the world is in- creasingly dependent upon his skills. The College of Engineering, established in 1907, has constantly planned its curriculum to meet modern de- mands. The areas in which degrees are now offered has grown from only civil engineering in 1859 to include me- chanical, agricultural, chemical, electrical, and industrial en- gineering. Graduate work in all of these areas plus that of nuclear physics is also offered on the masters and doc- torate levels. ln addition, research in a new area of engineering has recently commenced. This research is in the field of bioengineering, the application of engineering principles to natural science instead of physical sciences. r- 1 'UL'-fs I n Dr. Joseph C. Hogan, Dean of the College ot Engineering. The engineering library has specialized references for study. 37 1 . , , ooo Engineering labs fest sfudenfs ablllhes Expensive tools of learning for chemlcal engineers Stress and slraln par! of an engineer s Infe Nash Hyigr Cgmpregggr Expenmeni Electrical engineers conduct shocking experiments Civil engineering's concrete Tester 5 cf' X35 x 'S' Mlssourl s largest classroom A zonirolled search for 'he answers .AH Forestry today has taken on a wide variety of meanings because many colleges offering training in general forestry have enlarged their original curriculums. Many of the pro- grams now offered are only incidentally concerned with the growing of trees or the producing of wood. Organized in its present form in 1957, the School of Forestry offers training leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in the fields of forestry, wood products and building products management, and residential and light construction. All classrooms, offices, and laboratories are located in the Agriculture Building, but other facilities of the School are scattered throughout the state. The University Forest in Butler County offers sophomores a chance to gain practical experience in several phases of forestry by offering a twelve week summer program of study. The University also main- tains lhe Weldon Springs Experimental Farm, the Ashland Wildlife Area, and the Schnabel Arboretum and Demon- The would-be wood watchers Wood seasoning research provides specific knowledge. C0fi09fUPhY 0 lf'P to the Woods llW0U9l' U '99 'fY 19 9lU55 l l Dr. Henry E. Bent, Dean of Graduate School. Graduates gain Teaching graduate students has been a 'function of the University of Missouri since 1846 when the first advanced degrees were conferred. The Graduate School, established in 1910, administers all advanced study at the University. Masters degrees are offered in seven broad areas. These degrees require approximately one year of work on the graduate level in the student's specialized field. Often a dissertation or an original piece of research is required. The university also confers the degrees- of Ph.D. or Ed.D. upon students successfully completing the academic and research requirements. One of the most impressive features of Graduate School is the numerous facilities available to students. The library with over nine-hundred fifty-thousand volumes along with well-equipped laboratories for research in natural and physical science are only a small part. The university also maintains the engineering experiment station, the Van Meter field of anthropology and archaeology at Lander, Wyoming, and the new nuclear research reactor complex to comple- ment the facilities on this campus. - 4 1 tl l R95P0'15lblll'ieS UICYEGSE in 9fCld SCHOOL Professional advice is part of the graduate program. higher knowledge ix N6 xmas. Graduate studenis probe !heir subject for delails, l can't agree wiih you on that point. 1 --,g Many grads supplemeni their incomes wiih grading iobs. Graduale assislanis teach lower-level courses. I ,- . 'fQ!I,222'ff...rfg,' -,gf f 43 gs.- World s largest teaching reactor The Unlversltys Nuclear Research Reactor Faclllty I cated in Research Park IS the largest umverslty owned reactor in the United States Funds 'for the S3 million facility were provided by grants from the state and federal governments and private research organizations such as the National Science Foundation The reactor IS capable of generating ten mllllon watts of electrlclty However, the purpose of the reactor wlll be to produce radlatlon for research The study ot this radiation and its effects on matter IS one of the mam concerns of scientific experiments conducted The nuclear research reactor complex has approx :mately fifty two thousand square feet This space IS occupied by the laboratories and research facllltles of many departments of the Unlversltys schools and col leges Mlzzou s newest center of activity FWZ? -sg.. Mrs. Ann Hartner, left, of the space science research center and Miss Barbara Fischer, graduate student, work on a biological proiect in one of the laboratories. p- gg:-M-'- ...gi I Dr Margaret W Mangel Director of the School of Home Economics. Forms of expression are displayed In the home economics gallery. Home Economics Offers Variety 'As variety in food, shelter, clothing and other goods and services increase, educational institutions, government and industry depend on professional workers to help consumers learn to make decisions which will best utilize their resources. The University's School of Home Economics educates its stu- dents for this type of work. The curriculum of the school is arranged to allow the student, with the aid of an advisor, to select courses which best fit his professional goal. Since many professional posi- tions require specialized training, students are counseled according to their interests and abilities in a particular field in the place of a general home economics program. Stu- dents may specialize in any one or a combination of the subject areas of child development and family life, food and nutrition, home management and family economics, -interior design or textiles and clothing. l I li 5 li - l 1 , l l l V, .l 3 N . . . . ll tl ' if l l ll '1 Yi. lr, l. ll ,xi 46 f l ill ' A,...-- ,,,- ,f WZ -A 3 ., , . f mm. 1 1, f 3+ '- Anyway you look at ii, iO's mud. What do I do with the turkey afier it is pressed into a square? Inierior design X I ,Q Fl- Sf .ILA ' ,. -xg. , for modern living Practical experience through work at KOMU-TV, KFRU radio or the Columbia Missourian, a daily newspaper, a well- planned curriculum and other modern facilities have earned the University's School of Journalism, the first regularly organized school of iournalism in the world, its national reputation as the biggest, oldest and best in the United States. The Missouri plan of education for iournalism gives students a substantial background in the liberal arts before professional training in iournalism is undertaken. This pro- fessional training, leading to the Bachelor of Journalism degree, stresses competence in writing, editing, advertising and business management and the understanding of iournal- ism's relationship to society. More than four hundred stu- dents are enrolled in the six sequences of study offered in the fields of advertising, news-editorial, magazine, photo- iournalism, radio-television and newspaper publishing. Dr. Earl English, Dean of the School of Journalism. The outstanding learning School of Journalism From every corner of the world-newspapers .XJX x,' - Professional and academic training , f..,.7l? ,pb - T, A5,r-x-::1:1-,f.- 1.-,Q -....-f.-. .-f.,-... .. ' . . . - - v , 1 I ' 4 1 I 3 i ..-J i . C. . ' . . . - f ., , . .1 . ff, X v, P ...l Cliff Edom, professor, crific and fudge of phofogrophy, receives NFPA confesl enlrics. pracfice is the heart of the school Professionals or KOMU-TV ieoch Icchniques not found in the text books. N! x.f 'if ln the courtroom, a law student agrues forcefully for the rights of his client as the iudge and iury solemnly consider the agruments presented to them. This scene occurs during a moot court, one ofthe basic teaching devices of the School of Law. This method of learning through experience emphasizes the history and origin of legal principles while highlighting their present interpretation. I Since its establishment in 1872, Law School has con- stantly initiated new programs to prepare its students more fully. The School is currently engaged in a .circuit defender proiect. Under this program, law students aid in the han- dling of criminal cases tor the indigent. Students also service the bar of the state by compiling a large part of the Missouri Law Review. Beginning in l965, the School of Law now grants the degree of Juris Doctor a change from the traditional LLB QQ- -.-.iw ..-.,,....,....,...,..... ,... .-... Law students learn jurisprudence and court procedures g... QE I ...mn ,,,,,,,,,.-,. ,., ...,.....?. 4 .nu:-Tr.-.3-Q.1....,w.c, , ---..-....,.... , W:f-,,.,.....,,,..., .,,.. . X , A Q The responsibility of the University of Missouri School of Medicine is to provide health care for Missouri through the education of candidates for the health profession in as large a number as is consistent with a quality program, said Dean Vernon E, Wilson, M.D. This is the purpose' of Med. School, established in l953. All programs and facilities of the School of Medicine have undergone rapid expansion since the construction of the University Medical Center in 1956. These facilities are to be enlarged with the completion of a 351,500,000 addi- tion to research facilities and the completion of a psychiatric treatment center in I966. During the i964-65 academic year, the curriculum of the school underwent a maior change, providing students with a greater latitude in their medical education. The School of .Nursing in the School of Medicine pre- pares students to take the state licensing examinations to become registered nurses. edicine Vernon E. Wilson, M.D., Dean of the School of Medicine study of hfe and death 3 I I 1 I 1 2 I A491 fu! ...- ........- --W-v 1 .41- qg ig --ui N.-1 Q f QL-- :gg ki! 5: N 1 .! J? -I ,,, I I 5 f I 1 I I , .V Y N 1+ fx ,in . Medical aid from aardvark to zebra The University's School of Veterinary Medicine is one of twenty-one schools of its kind in the country. Established in l949, its aims are to give students thorough training in all' facets of veterinary medicine, to advance veterinary medi- l ' cine through research and to spread this knowledge through- out the world. Students in Vet School receive their training in one of the most exclusive divisions of the University. The curriculum consists of a four year program leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. The first two years of in- struction are devoted to basic professional subiects which serve as a foundation for the applied and clinical work undertaken in the third and fourth years. The School of Veterinary Medicine is one of the few located on the same campus as a .College of Agriculture and a School of Medicine. Cooperative programs with these two divisions of the University strengthen the school's pro- fessional curriculum. Dr. Burnell W. Kingrey, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine. Canine cadaver cutting with dogged determination. 5 T if -4. f ' ...,....,. W' ff if 1 V . -'NL' 1 5 an 'E I ,rf f 7. Q F' X Y . ' . ,I ....-.----- Cold hands, cold clippers, cold table-this shouIdn'l happen vo a dog. vV.,F11 - ,.,fw,,b', .,,', ,751 ,U MM K fa ai 7-. .L vga,--,, l , Ellis reiires from dynamic leadership Q? 1 NJ' Directing four campuses requires decisions, conferences and paper work. A strong tradition and a strong president. Although he is scheduled to retire in 1966, the untiring efforts of Dr. Elmer Ellis as President of the University of Missouri will continue to benefit students for many years. His nationally recognized administrative abilities have guided the University through a decade of tremendous growth that has seen enrollment increase by two-hundred-'fifty per cent ment of the University cation. In his first year appointediDr. Ellis as paign for the passage 1 1 rv Ti if University with twenty provements. Due to his since Dr. Ellis became President in l955. Dr. Ellis has been constantly devoted to the improve- and the development of higher edu- as President, Governor Phil Donnelly the chairman of a state-wide cam- of a bond issue which provided the -two million dollars for capital im- efforts, the St. Louis and Kansas City Campuses became a part of the University of Missouri. As the 'first head of the Missouri Association of Colleges and Universities, the M. U. President has stressed co-operation among the colleges of the state. F3 Q: +95 Q if ' gg .-I .1 r X w IT' ' 1 95 'Q l ,f 'J I i j 2 Chancellor Schwada--voice for Missou li? if -::. 1 J'.:1: Q EF :ii-:Su I was-in 1 X 'lf'5.'L'l 31 N u utssss Hz - :ff I .LLILBI SQCIITA-Pr ':r..,,1:x.-1:11. ...Y F .X I -1. 1 1 .r 1 .r X I 1-L 'x '-L. f ,,,x' I :X I I 1 11.41 'Z . I ,X I I X 1 NIL 1. Q-gy. ,,, z'..z' I I I 'YL .Y lil' L A .:' .r 1 X .JZ-WL 1 I I -f Z ,. L. it Y 1' 'V 'L 'IL ' L' I 2' TL 171 He opposes, questions, but above all, leads. He wields the intangible tools of learning.. The office of Chancellor was created in 1965 on each of the four campuses of the University of Missouri to allow the University president to devote more time to the additional problems created by the enlarging University system. Dr. John Schwada was appointed by the Board of Curators to fill this position on the Columbia campus. As Chancellor, he is entrusted with the difficult and often un- popular task of making decisions and enforcing University policy. - Dr. Schwada has been associated with the University of Missouri both as a student and a teacher. Since 1951, he has served as a professor of political science, acting Dean of the School of Business and Public Administration and Dean of Faculties. In addition to being a faculty mem- ber and administrator, he received his Master's degree from the University in 1947. Dr. Schwada has also served the state of Missouri as its Comptroller and Budget Director Edward F. Thelen, Director, Student Affairs for- Men, Foreign Student Advisor. Robert Collis, Dean of Extra-Divisional Administration. Administration The overall administration of educational programs not assigned to degree granting faculties is vested in the Office of the Dean of Extra-Divisional Administration. The numer- ous offices, services, and programs under his supervision encompass all aspects of student life outside the classroom. One of the most important of these agencies is the Office of the Dean of Students. Read Hall is the administra- tive center for student organizations, conduct, living condi- tions, non-academic counseling, and studen't participation in campus government. The primary responsibility of the Dean of Student's Office is to assist the student to gain maximum benefits from the University of Missouri. The Foreign Student Advisor, Colonel Edward Thelan, counsels students from other countries on all problems ex- cept those ofa strictly academic nature. directs University activities 'Fti 'fi II . I ' I I ' ' I If E 3 NWS' ' I I j I I Mr. Charles J. Hartman, Jr., Assistant Director of Student Affairs f6r Men. Mr. Robert C. Dickeson, Director of Student Activities. I I I I i I . The Read Hail regulars . . . I I I 'z X Mrs. Gladys Pihlblud, Director of Student Activities for Women. I I I I I , I I II I I - I I I fl i I .4 ' I I H I I I I I I 1 I I , I , I I i , V x i .J , 6 'I ee I fi I I 'I I I AA: , , it 2 1 e ' 1'1'7 ', - :I .- M- A I 'V ff . Y ' I Origins of authority The burden of guiding and governing the diverse activities of the University of Missouri rests upon the Board of Cura- tors. The nine members of the board meet monthly with President Ellis to assist him in the planning and administer- ing of University affairs. Governor Warren E. Hearnes, a former M.U. graduate, has shown a continued interest in the activities of his alma mater. Besides iourneying to the Columbia campus at attend many University affairs, the Governor has supported legisla- tion vital to the progress of higher education. Through a program of long-range planning, the Board of Curators has met the problem of a rapidly-expanding en- rollment. This planning has provided for the construction of new buildings, the hiring of more 'faculty members, and the improvement of the curriculum. With the addition of the St. Louis and Kansas City campuses, the Curators have expanded the scope of their improvement plan to make these new branches an integral part of the University. BOARD OF CURATORS Front row Wllllam C Tucker Robert Neill Back row: William C. Myers, Pleasant R. Smith: Doyle Patterson, Oliver B. Board Pres Pres Elmer Ellis Orestes Mitchell .lr Ferguson, John H. Caruthers, Board Vice-pres. ,fx .. .... . -9 f ' .,,..,1:, 4, f , , V. 4.1, , -A. . W ---f'-- -e , 1 f f ' , ' 'A fwfr' , -' I. -I . Avy.. gs-.-V - ,y p. f, , s.id,1'if -,L Aw :A fn-F 1 'ins-,VB ' ,, awry. 11 315 D . , ,. ff V f . vw. 4.' mf K - - v, ff i- -' L11 , ,fx - Q 'me K -N , . Xi -2 1 + . N wi cursive roity eropectiveo Fa Q . Quick visits between parties are part of rush. AGD's cool their heels after a long day of rushing Pledges announce their Greek affiliations at Yell-ins. , 70 7 ..,sz,,ggi.:.1...1:fzQas.-4:.3,,LG,.I1.L,g...3:.g3.2.1g.,a511:,ps1gQ,f,,:-sg:..s.,,fs.-.-gs:,-,iasi4-,,.4.+4s-,QA-ages?asiai.,i,,L,,5Jig,,L,...5gggH,5iz,,ii44,,g .4 . V -. rushes in Thelas say Aloha to rushees after their Paradise Parfy. , f I Rush Week is observofion ond decision X 3, A V i A ., 5 v it, 've , QA. w , W, -' fi' W '5 , W 1 A l ei-.:,.f' 1 , ,.' 055217 swf' m+ii,1fzgfQ?64S' ii E V 73 1, My Q' in f -W ai 5 f Independents move in by the .4 . ..- O.. JIM 19131 2 K. ' V 1 'ff ,':' I Qs l' trunk full Q, , . , ,, 7.1. Q X , S J! .- f f f- ,M ,- . . ,,,..,,., ,' N, .,,x-qw-f V: 1 5 . F-ff? E r' for-:fn-,.w:-,gray-u-gm-gwe.-rw-q,vm -J ...- I d 41 ' 'Q . ' . 'in ' .: p-:fr,:'jfff.f - ' .,, 1 -W ,Y 4--Q '-'iii V, V Registration , IS frustration Buying books brings another expense Coffee break comes after u long day of standing in lines e new 6, ,QQ Xiu, ChemiSffY Magis i i 'XS 'XS xi K, N 'xoxx Grimm . ACS demonsiruteslexperimental flasks. SAVITAR edilor welcomes petitioners for the '66 slaff. Merry-go-round is mass petitioning ' ,ei .,i'V vs... f 4 9' i Siudenls watch themselves on monitor lelevision. for activities , . ,, ,V A M wi e ' Y . I . 4, Where do I V x s Q , of Vla- fv- i, -e g , - W, .. V! , .fi Y! Jf?T i .i Q' ' sign up for Miss Mizzou? xg, vu, V 6 - ,ef A ' ' 4 '11 A 1 MW: A 4 N' -Xiu, , , 23' 4 ' Vi Y 11. ' ff Facully advisor for SAVITAR helps ni organizational meeling NVQ Spare time chores and NNN I ' X calls for relaxation I Z l-xv -I.1iy'if-Mfkzi',Q-Q-'xf3?'?ifiWiYi:f'Q,',,f. Q , ' V X M i H L .I 'Hg ,.:,.?,... ..., ,. . . . , Nik, ,-F 1 i , E ! .H T r fly .X J, 'WY w V i I L 1 I 1 g 1 4 Qi w I Il, iq gl Y 1 x 'f,'2fg,1gL7' -ffm iii Ai, .A ' 2033243 wf.:. Tun-f' rv E ,- 'Q s .4 .-.NF i' .Mg-pf-f T1 'k .,....ff, - L V ,A we N .sf - . ' ' . ' A4 4 e f5 . 'r J D IT. , ff , 'A .'. ' I .-NV' V . 'M' , ' .ef , iq- :H f-H '1.d..e,- 3'-:... -V1 Scurry, study or sit between classes 1 ' 4 . '-N v-:rfr.--......... f ook sto uf g X A. - if -Y' 'tl .fa fl' 'fi ws 'fa ,xiii A l7'.f3 ' LJ: We ,. AM J- 5, , W , 2f'1'f'n -ifff 1 V in fs , 5 3 .. is 'SN rn G 'V k Picnics, rain, Hondas, fever- ,'i21,- c r 4453. 35 1 X 1 f' fi iff' f-,f11LC,- 'Ag '--'C .. -,-1 --,'3'w 1 .wrqvilz .-........q, this is spring g l W e v , , X . ! Y I I 1 my ff ?f -A., WSJ ey' .,,.,, ,N J. .J ,r......... mf ga: ,, -r 'hx xg Problems . . . Problems NO Problems Final Time RQ pf? .gk fi' ,JR QUEENS Qprooie cmille r LEED-3 an Qloon ehi Qmega i966 .Sccmtcar uieen Lnalwto qbarcy cpcindall , ,.. , , ,, free .frees .A.---- - -- ---. . ..,... A ,.,,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,: ,... wi-,1,.,1 2, Y V ,L-::,1-.1-L 1, . 0 0 o O gina rlz fwa in The 1966 SAVITAR presents seven of the most beautiful girls on the University of Missouri campus. These girls were nominated by their living groups and screened by a student- faculty committee from the University, as well as a personnel instructor from Stephens College. From the fifteen semi- 'finalists the iudges, again chose the seven finalists who appear on these pages. The basis of their selection was charm and poise as well as natural beauty. This year's SAVITAR Queen was chosen by the very popular piano team of Ferrante and Teicher at their Home- coming Concert. Ferrante and Teicher have had great hits such as Moon River and Exodus, The SAVITAR Queen, Darcy Randall, was crowned at half-time during the Missouri-Oklahoma football game. .. A. .. . . ..,,........-Y.,..-..,1.y,,g1feng.,.-.ure-:.f1-Fnmef-4-1.-,,.-w,-:g::1-1.-1-9:1i--'-- 2'-531242145-b eiss-4-'3',eLX1-'V--555i'i:51:3fffazg.46:4.i -4 ei '- ' ' ' ' ' ' Sharon forcli finden iBrown iappca o-alpha fheta gohnaton gfall guna cwiloon Suzanne cboruig fawo jfau Qammca cphi feta WW' zwmf, ,, A giwila-f.gf1f,z fffvsm 4fs7gwQf , 11 I , .Lk, A 'Y , . ,, Mm. Q if-ffQ::az.,.:1Q A FTQT 1 nun- 4- - , x fag kL T,1 3 ..: 1' 'G'-:A iv., . 1 ,, ,A ' ,'.'-v4:'y ..,. Vzixf-,rf F' ' . f ,7Wi',H'. ' ' I' '3. I ' ' ' N , :fwfzf ' -1 .-Sf. fre 'LY 1 ' 1 .- , f - ' V, 1- X. . G f- -.. ,Q A , ,ky ,K f -f K, - .. 1 1 ...rf gif .. it Nf gp Q 2' a--fum f-uf I ji. I ff gf ,- ,jeg , 5, , , f 53--P f A ' ,A ,p ' Q? 3 ,w-i .-5 r'-H, , . ff ,, ?1 i flip' z 1.Q 'i1.6 ' f1. ':. :,5fv:9. 1 ff .- '-me.-zz'-+I-i-,Vg k.,,,,, ...-.. . f 21i'Y5'4f'a'3f'73 f' fE--'.- 'A I , vZg4f51'.:Kf','ff'4':'.ffiSf1 fi5,.?Sx'R-?S:3','J ' Z-4!J'2?2'si ' M , f' L 7 42 k J n '- auitar J Queen arcy Qhandazl ark fwain H , ,. . .. ,. ,,,.,,,.,,N,...,..-.A.,,w,,L1A-L-,:4Q,.-9-ff. --,..-..Q.....13-.L..:L...4-+-i--A if 11. 5 fi , ,., ,JL of .-an a N- - I ng inee ro' Queen gaudy ,erawlord oglpha Qld Qmega Ip ll ,v .. arnwa rmin' .ueen lay ekaney gelta ibelta gelta -il 5 A -2 523. gwk s a greek :week Queen Sharon forcli Zappa 04 lpha flaeta 'L 1.1, ' n 4 . , 4' v--us 3 QQ- -, , 5 if a, . X Xi I +33 4 .1 ,xg N rf, 5,13 . ., - , ,, . 1, .. Q xx: I fx .Nik K Q? WA w '!4'Mn in gmioa qnizzou Zathy gfumph rey Qld Qmega 100 cmilitary fall Queen gan :Prichard goneo j-fall 1.4 , , , H ,bl x .155 5 1- V! ,Q ,I 1 3, I w,5if2g31,1? Qf5,H-Tm,-hfh V , 5 1 ' Q 32 3 ' Z5 1 ' 'Q . . -. 'M 4: ' . ,,!-M-'T M, I K,fgizggi,,!m1f1ii.:p?5ifi9!4ff M K J' 5 ,, , f , f.v ,MK ff, .f1A,. fffff' t'fjf,T?5g':-A 4' f fgfq l , . 1 if 'Q 5 .Qf5+' 'Q 51 g f fg. ' Q A b Ky ' V , 'fy' f W f L i ,ff . - ' ff' -vi? , if fi I 1 - v -' --.Z -, . K I V. if A ' '.', ' ' w .. . ii 9 rganizationo and Quanta ,J .,.... ,,,,,.,....,.,,,,2,f5.: ,+:.,..,,ff..111f, QE-.Jfm--,,1w,?f,45vL-Q?.5?,F,f,L.?:,5,?,?W?,ci,,',itY: in ' l l l l l l l l l l l lf . ll l l l l l l l ll ll ll Ll l l l l xl ll ll ' l l l ll l l l 'l ll rl l cf.. 104 Sfanding: Sandy Beyer, Micki Grimm and Mary Pah McConnell. Sealed: Diane Cowden, Donna Johnson, Sharon Pope, and Barb Legge. LSV From five fo seven girls are chosen yearly as members of LSV . . . the highest honor that the University of Missouri gives to a senior woman. Until last year the members were first announced in the Savifar. Last year members were presented ai' Tap Day ceremonies. LSV members are considered fo represent 'rhe epitome of leadership, service to the University, and scholarship. ll! - ,l Ii 11 , l . -. ll' ' ' ll .1 - ,, ,, rl. ' -x N iQ 5 , ,, i i 'x X., ,JI- ,X -f Row 1: J. Schaperkotter, K. Olsen, B. Legge, M. McConnell, D. Cowden, E. Whalen, K. Kennett, D. Purvis, R. Evans, l. Harris. Row 4: S. Rolwing, l. Howe, B. Downey. Row 2: D. Johnston, F. Higgins, J. Swartz, N, B. Hutcherson, D. Collier, S. Voss, R. Kinder, L. Mickey. Freeman, S. Beyer, l. Van Osdol, K. Coulter. Row 3: J. Nutter, M. Grimm, Who's Who Thirty-eight students are chosen each year to represent the University of Missouri in Who's Who Among Students in America's Universities and Colleges. This book is published each year by the University of Alabama in recognition of outstanding college students throughout the nation. Selection is based on academic achievement, out- standing leadership, service and character and is limited to iunior and senior students. Candidates are selected by a student-faculty committee. This honorary was founded in i935 to inspire greater effort among America's college students. It also provides a iob placement and recommendation service for members. 105 Row 1: A. Lemmon, Treas., J. Ayers, Vice Pres.: K. Kennett, Pres., K. Coulter, 5ecy.g .L. Howe, M. Stephenson. Row 2: S. Cooper, D. Cowden, Mortar Board A national senior women's honorary, Mortar Board has been on the University campus for five years. Twenty-five iunior women are chosen for their achievement in scholar- ship, leadership and service. New members are tapped in a secret ceremony and officially initiated on Tap Day. This year members sold mums to provide money for scholarships for University women. K. Eilers, J. Edwards, M. Felder, L. Van Osdol, B. Legge. Row 3: M. McConnell, S. Beyer, J. Swartz, S. Pope, D. Johnston. Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honor society 'for iunior and senior men, bases its' membership on high scholarship and leadership ability. The annual Tom-Tom ceremony took place between the Alpha Circle and the Sachem Circle, two member organizations of Omicron Delta Kappa, during the half- time of this year's Missouri-Kansas football game. Omicron Delta Kappa Row 7: L. Mickey, R. Pondrom, Secy.: D. Douglas, Vice-Preszy J. Schaper- R. Kinder, A. Kertz, G. Sill, T. Browne, D. Purvis, B. Thompson, G. Feld- koner, Pres., C. Brown, Trees.: H. Ollinger, M. Michel. Row 2: S. Rolwing, miller, R. Evans. Row 4: D- Everson. R- Webber. S- VOSS. G- Comfort, L. Roberts, S. Brdwn, T. Taylor, B. Tucker, J. Nunn, T. Drese. Row 3: E- CVSWS. H- Mefiweiheft C-5l1Ell- 1 ,A ,a 2 ' ' Q 'W I ,. ' , X .. Row 1: D. Everson, E. Crews, J. Schapericotter, B. Downey. Row 2: D. Purvis, L. Harris. Mystical Seven Seven senior men who have given outstanding service to the University are chosen to membership in Mystical Seven each year. The organization was founded in 1907. Each year on the morning of the Homecoming game, the members of Mystical Seven have breakfast with QEBH, Mortar Board, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Row l: M. Michel, D. Douglas, H. Kantor, F. McKinney, J. Waller. Row 2: J. Davidson, H. Meriwether, J. Woodham, R. Kinder, J. Mihalevich. QEBH, the oldest honorary society at the University of Missouri, was founded in 1898. Each spring on Tap Day, ten iunior men who have shown service and loyalty to the University are chosen for membership. During the year QEBH participates in the annual Bell exchange at half-time of the Missouri-Nebraska football game. QEBH .,k -A , Q.: -S-9 108 Xi? Tap Day Once a year, students are allowed to disregard the keep off grass signs in Francis Quadrangle and they gather in front of the columns to watch members of Mortar Board, Mystical Seven and QEBH reveal and tap their new members. For Mortar Board, a national honorary, the ritual of tap day begins in the wee hours of the morning as old members awake new members, tell them they have been chosen slip a pillow case over their heads and take them on a mystical ride through Columbia. New members of Mystical Seven and QEBH are informed by letter of tap day procedures. During tap day ceremonies old members lead the hooded new members out of Jesse Hall line up in front of the columns and as Jack Matthews Dean of Students, reads off the names of new members they are revealed to the students and tapped for the honorary. .mih.muw.,. 109 110 az x, X isnt. Row l: S. Parker, M. Kiss, M. Hall, Secy., S. Chamier, Vice Pres., B. Scholes, Pres., S. Jones, Treas., K. Massie, C. Taylor. Row 2, M. West, 'J. Hollingsworth, A. Lawson, M. Tompkins, B. Habbie, S. Williams, Kappa Epsilon Alpha Kappa Epsilon Alpha is a women's recognition honorary organization. Members are selected during the second semester of the freshman year. Thirty members are selected each year on the basis of scholarship and leadership in activities. A 3.00 grade average is required. As a service organization, KEA sponsors one maior activity per year and the funds received are donated to some worthy aspect of the University. This year they con- tributed their proceeds to the Campus Chest. Officers for the year were Bess Scholes, president, Suzanne Schmanier, vice-president, Mary Ann Hall, secre- tary, Suzanne Jones, treasurer, and Carolyn Taylor, reporter. Row 1: M. Bailey, B. Farr, S. Zachman, Secy.-Treas., J. Schauer, Pres. L. loveridge, Vice-Pres., P. McVicker. Row 2: R. Pappenfort, R. Wechsler, F E. Wennersten, C. Allen, J. Jones. Raw 3: S. Jackson, P. Thompson, M. Daley, J. Osiek, J. Edwards, S. Barrie, D. legan, M. Gum. Founded at the University on 1928, Sigma Epsilon Sigma tries to recognize, honor and 'encourage high scholastic achievement. Members of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, national, women's honorary society, are chosen on the basis of scholarship during their freshmen year. Women students with an accumulative grade average of 3.25 or higher during their freshman year may be selected when sophomores and serve as members during their iunior year. The purpose of Sigma Epsilon Sigma is to stimulate high scholastic achievement and recognize those women with such a record their freshman year. Due to the organiza- tion of Sigma Epsilon Sigma, members are encouraged to maintain a high grade point throughout their sophomore and iunior years at the University. Officers for the Missouri Chapter are: Juanita Schauer, president, Linda Loveridge, vice president, Susan Zachman, Secy.-Treas. Sigma Epsilon Sigma M. Moore, J. Moeller, M. Lemone, B. Horn, P- Hoglan- ROW 3: J- Jvdf-ill, S. Seelen, S. Jacob, B. Smith, S. Meyer, P. Sanders. ...- Sigma Rho Sigma Row 1: D. Schaberg, J. Schwabe, B. Allgeyer, Tres.: K. Baughman, Pres.7 J. Edwards. Row 3: M. Wesl, M. Gum, C. Phillips, L. Davis, F. Fowler, S. Parker, Secy.g J. Koch, Vice-Pres., W. Kirsch. Row 2: J. Hollingsworth, M. Kiss, S. Jones. Row 4: K. Massie, S. Scott, R, Knox, B. Wells, R. Kneile, J. Jones, L. Goldammer, K. Murray, M. Tompkins, S. Williams, M. Hall, J. Scott, R. Gates. J. Osiek. Sophomore Recognition Society of the University of Missouri, Sigma Rho Sigma is an honorary which recognizes freshmen students who have been. outstanding in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Membership in Sigma Rho Sigma is limited to students who obtain a 2.75 grade average during their freshman years. Between forty and fifty students are initiated each spring, with a maximum of two from any one living unit. Sigma Rho Sigma performs service proiects to help campus organizations and promote worthy drives. The year's activities included the annual white-washing of the M in the football stadium, ushering at concerts and Merry-Go- Round, assisting in Book Pool, and supporting a campus beautiful proiect. 111 l L l 1 ! 1 T 1 l t li l, l . Ql lx li ll I I 1 ,! l tl ll ll V Barb Farr, Editor l 3 Mrs. Dorothy Flynn, Advisor l t H1 l ,Tw y fi' llll if fc, , T K I ,Wu N66 SAVFTAR Mrs. Dorothy Flynn ........ Barb Farr ..,......... Georgia O'Brien ........ Susan Glenn ........ Sandy Riggins ........ David Hochman ........ ...... Arnie Porsch ....... Linda Ladden ........ Sue Noyes ....... Mimi West ...... Marilyn Kiss ....... ......... Jane Ryan ....... Helen Murrill ..................... Steve Sherman, ......,Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF .........,.......Editor .........Assistant Editor .............Managing Editor ........Layout and Photo Editor ...Schools and Colleges Editor .........................Sports Editor ................Greelk Editor ........Residence Halls Editor ........Organizations Editor Senior and Off Campus Editor .........lndex Editor .....................Of'fice Secretary Brad Bliss, Ted Funk, Sandy Riggins, Al Germond, Tim Guse, Al Satterwhite ......... Roger Coldsnow ....... Myles Beck., ........... Marilyn Holtkamp ........ ......Photographers BUSINESS STAFF .....,...Business Manager .......Assistant Business Manager .......Contracts Manager Paula Jones, Kathy Massie ...........s Advertising Managers Tom Turner, Steve Padget ........ ....... F raternity Sales Kathy Hawkin s .,,.. ...... ..,... . . . ....... Sorority Sales Tom Caskanett ........ ....,.... M en's Residence Halls Sales Leanne Mey er ,,,.,, ,,.,,,. W omen's Residence Halls Sales Mrs. Shirl Henke ........ ....... O ffice Manager Staff Sue Noyes Residence Halls Ediior ,W-,ki z -SN?L.J.,:v, Sandy Riggins Layouf and Photo Edilor si ' 3111- . ..-M . Georgia O'Brien 5 Assisfanf Editor 5 Susa n Glen n Managing Editor 113 , II a Mimf West ' Linda ladden Organizafions Edifor Greek Edilor r SAVITAR Staff I June Ryan Arnie Porsch Index Editor Sports Editor I I V I f q 1 ' f rf Xff x', X f xii fY'?5if'iY NNY 3 -J K! , D2 ff :L K M J fi- 1 V' ' A T' -- .....,..,. ,... . Y I K ' r.. QW . I IL' ' 1 V, M V 11 1 'I 114 'w Q Kgx f , Y V i fx' -'r i X . ,, , ,g,A xN,,,.x Ron Franklin Helen Murrill Queens Ediior Secretary David Hochman Marilyn Kiss Schools and Colleges Edilor Senior and Off Campus Edilor N. wzw, 1.1 ---, ' 'A ' 4 ,K 'H N 'M , 1, , V ffl--.lx-'HQ il 'h 'f'v, ff- we V-he 4 Ff- ' J asia. 1 ' Q , 4 -1 ' 4 Pnl, , Y In ll l BJ , ' 115 116 Roger Coldsnow Business Manager Paula Jones, Kathy Massie Advertising Managers Business Staff Tom Caskaneii Men's Residence Halls Sales Rx Lifsgn. N in GN -raw. x xxgsit-A x z 1' ls' ' ll Kathy Hawkins Myles Beck Sorority Sales Assistant Business Manager Steve Padget Tom Turner Fraternity Sales Fraternity Sales gn. 5' ...-- 117 Advertlsmg clrculatlon slze of the paper pre- gesg-4.1.5,-U,H1.g:g'5.-1.g,Lz-14515,1:-ffszingfqfg:gggw'ffgi-if-:sei-.fe ,. .ee-..,f L-.-,-.TL-.1-1-41 -.-Z-is -,sw - -L-.. W.-. V ,, 1' Sylvia Carter feature edltor and Rose Resnick reporter lleftl Managing editors Susan .letton semesterl and Laurle Kohler lsecond semesterl MANEATER - a growlng flrst Judy Haverfleld reporter finds that Iearmng from others as part of Maneater expenence sentlng the Issues taking sldes all these are examples of the Maneater as a growing tradltlon on the Unlverslty campus More than 4 000 students buy the Maneater each week and the growing amount of both national and local advertlslng expanded the paper to Its maximum 32 pages twrce during the fall semester V lr - ff, .J 1 0 ' 0 0 ', . r' I I . V n Q v 4 5 s c t A .f,-rf A ' Steve Rose, reporter, listens to suggestions from Lew Harris. l 1 Steve Scott, associate editor, Dick Wurzburg, Cheryl Acton, associate news editor. Maggie MSA reporter and Vicki Casana, reporter. Tompkins, reporter. Putting out the paper is no easy iob. It takes the concerted effort of a capable editorial staff, a hard-working business staff headed by the business manager and a group of reporters who get their names in print once each week-in small print at the bottom of the editorial pagc+plus the unending efforts of an unusual type of person called the editor. The word, according to the staff, is dedication. Larry discusses story details with a reporter. . ff.: Q Sue Jackson News editor c .u I , I L . - ' A .L f - --gfagj' -1? 5, . ' ..f ,iff fe ,, - f ., . .Mf- Bill Cloud Associate editor -,-f s--I Everyone works as the deadline nears--co-operation becomes the key ward. Q 4 v John Jeansonne, spcrls editor, 1966. Je E lu Terry Dvorak, assisianf news edifor. Terry Humphrey, sporfs editor. ,ff fs fr'-fm-E+wi..W,,,fA 1. 5 Ad staff keeps Debbie Fulsione, business sfoff member. Joe Winkelmunn, business manager. M N N E N I Q 120 Business staff: Jane Davis, Joe Winkeimann, Debbie Fulsione and Paul Burcham. The governing body of the School of Journalism is the production board, composed of a iunior and senior repre- sentative elected by each sequence lsuch as magazine, news editorial, advertising, or radio and televisionl and three executive officers elected by the Journalism School student body. All officers serve for one school year. JSA believes that students have ideas-often good ones-and it tries to channel these ideas to the faculty. At weekly meetings held with the 'faculty JSA members give recommendations for improvements in the school curriculum and The Columbia Missourian. A special proiect this year was raising funds for the kissing plaza to be constructed on the corner of 9th Street and Elm. JSA asked alums and students who were interested to buy a brick. The initials of the person and his or her present or college sweetheart were then to be put in the brick. The proiect began as a memorial to the old kissing bridge. Other activities of the iournalism association included producing the school newspaper, Press Time, publishing a Journalism School student-faculty directory and giving a Christmas party for Journalism students and faculty. Special attention was also given to guiding the pre-iournalism club. Journalism Students ssociation Row 1: R. True, J. Manga, l. Mickey, R. Johnson. Row 2: M. Paraschos R. Pappenfort, T. Grace, H. Davis, R. Boles, A. Rotstein. .4 Q7 122 Row 1: R. Boles, R. Pappenforl, R. Sellers, D. Morris, J. Mange, J. Albert, D. Koste. Row 2: T. Hoffmann, L. Dolin, S. Rowland, S. Sonnenfeld, G. Anderson, J. Schneider. Row 3: J. Soghigian, D. Green, G. Burandt, Alpha Delta Sigma Gamma Alpha Chl, national honorary sorority, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional lournallsm fraternity 'for lunlor field of advertising and to set and maintain high lournallstlc standards on campus The groups work on various service prolects to attain these aims J. Nicol, R. True, C. Hyde. Row 4: R. Monge, G. Lambeth, l.. Mickey, O. Yost, P. Jones, A. Rankin. Gamma Alpha I Additional activities Included a trlp to Kansas Cnty to attend an all day meeting of the Advertising Roundtable The program Included speakers and a presentation on tele vlslon advertising This and other field trips broadened aspects of professional opportunities for members ' Ch ' and senior men, work together to increase interest in the , . ac 1? Row lr 5- AFKY, T- -l0l'l'l5i0h, Secy-7 5- 5l1lYel1, Frei-I R- CUNIP- Vice PYBS-1 D. Kettenbrink. Row 3: A. Bale J Klentz K Morton R Seldle R Weiss M. Lavery. Row 2: A. Rowold, W. Levin, M. Roberts, A. Weiss, J. Pearlman, Missouri Broadcasters Guild The Missouri Broadcasters Guild provides a common meeting- grounds for students interested in broadcasting. Within the group, students, and faculty work together to delve into broadcasting situations impossible in a classroom. Activities for the year included a weekly television puppet show, Matey, and a Christmas presentation. Guild members presented a weekly puppet show for Ielevlslon X ny Row l: M. Wagner, J. Albert, J. Gaddy, Secy.g D. Wood, Pres., C. Slater, Vice Pres., J. Ayers. R-ow 2. R. Boles, J. Leinberger, J. Noack, S. Withers, H. Thompson, R. Rogers, M. Cabibi. Row 3: A. Graham, D. Koste, Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi brings together women students and grad- uates in the field of iournalism. Through ioint participation in meetings, discussions, and projects, those already work- ing in journalism as well as those studying for iournalistic M. Walker, T. Shaffer, S. Sternberger, M. B. Compton. Row 4: A. Gibson, J. Mange, K. Heller, R. Coder, M. Porter. Founded at Missouri in l9l3, Sigma Delta Chi is a profes- sional men's iournalistic society designed to acquaint iour- nalism students with professionals in their field. This year the group contributed S100 to the University's Freedom of Information Center. The money was earned by sponsoring the Miss Mizzou contest. careers may broaden their interests. Theta Sigma Phi is the S ' D I ' . rg m a e ta I oldest honorary fraternity for women Row l: S. Voss, B. Hedermon, R. Boczkiewicz, Secy.g Lf Morrissey,l Vice A. Rothstein, M. Baird, R. Johnson, C. Arnold. Row 3: B. Brooks, Pres.7 K. Seals, Treas., J. Hebert, D. Brignolo. Row 2: J. Bick, M. Paraschos, J. Schultz, T. Colin, B. Kidd, B. Fitzgerald, A. Dunn, T,,,Mitchell, R. Bottini. Missouri 9 I k h t f or s op , , , ' . ', Nw. W3 Y lib 4 . J . as- ' A Missouri Workshop Theatre seeks to promote interest in l A V - f dramatics on this campus. Each year the members are X I invited to participate in various dramatic productions offered by Workshop as well as the University Theater. The Associate One-Acts are presented each year in order to give associate members of the organization an opportunity to act and direct. Every spring the Original One-Act playwriting contest is held and is open to all students of the University who , or interested in writin a Ia . QT.. e 9 P Y K A 6, This year the maior production was Stop the World, I ' Want to Get Off, directed by Erroll Greenberg. . 1 -A iff Agar-tx. , Superculifragilisticexpealidocious and all that ian. Row I: J. Tataian, Treas.g S. Olsen, 5ecy.g V. Williams, Pres., H. Schmoll, B. French. Row 2: D. Kirk, R. Fuchs, A. Allen, T. Tull, J. Dominowski, T. Lay. 125 , 6 if 'Sf' . 'x - , r.: N ., fr .' L--1-gf? '15 f l ,I , ' Q'5-25' 1100 f X X Z 5 0 1, 56 W ' 5 ?.',f'::315IQL,Q:f 4,1 3 X Aw N X ,, 7 t , 128 MSA executives: George Feldmiller, treasurer: Micki Grimm, secretary: Dave Putvis, president, Mark Michel, vice president. Missouri Students ssociation - effective channel of student opinion The Missouri Students Association is the student government organization at the University of Missouri, Columbia. MSA, which includes every student as a member, gives students a voice in University affairs. MSA consists of the Executive, Student Activities, and Association of Women Students branches. lt was reorganized into this new structure last spring, and its programs are supported by activities fees paid by students and by pro- ceeds from the University Book Store. Some of the activities which MSA sponsors are Campus Chest, which helps maintain student loan funds, Leadership Training and new student orientation which familiarizes the student with the workings of the University and of the student government. MSA is responsible for student-faculty committees which enable students to work directly with 'faculty members in forming news policies. Other aids to students are the Commons travel board and the MSA Blood Drive. Gives opportunity for leadership An integral part of the Executive branch of the Missouri Students Association is the Senate, which represents each living unit in setting legislative policy for the student body and making recommendations to the University administra- tion. This year the Senate dealt with such matters as the Student Bill of Rights, local autonomy in student organiza- tions, the merit system in student appointments and the abolition of negative hours. MSA and its Student Activities branch sponsored famous and controversial speakers who came to the Missouri campus. This year NBC commentator Pauline Frederick, California politico Jesse Unruh, noted author Erskine Cald- well, Civil Rights leader the Rev. James Bevel, Senator John Pestore, and General Mark Clark, spoke to University audiences. MSA also sponsored Missouri Homecoming activities as well as a series of popular concerts. This year the Back Porch Maiority, Ferrante and Teicher, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, the Righteous Brothers, and Roger Miller came to the Missouri campus. Solicitations for Campus Chest were held at the beginning of each semester. The money collected went to charities such as the United Fund and to scholarships and loans for University students. Other organizations and activities under the scope of MSA are People-to-People, which has the largest chapter in the nation, the Tiger cheerleaders and Pom-Pom girls, and the Campustime radio show heard weekly on KFRU. v S rv E ir? Senate steering committee: tsittingt Jim Schaperkotter, Ranne Pappenfort, George Feldmiller, Jerry Oakes, John Calvin, John Schwabe, John b W' d Bruce Downe Mury Pat McConnell, Micki Grimm, Danna Johnston, Diane Cowden and Mihalevich, Bo :nge an y. Dave Purvis. fStandingl Denny Schaberg, Mark Michel, Dave Everson, 129 li' ll' ll? l lf' 'T' 'TT IT If 'ff - 3143951756 rfnltliffg iE195i'i'3? iiiitfitivi' if633i'E'!g' air-:vin-:vw '5iQv?'Z1'if ' , k E Z f 1 Sue Huseman, merry-go-rouna chairman, karen lxennen, general services tsittinglg Sally Ryan, special activities chairman, Carol Engle, campus chest chairman, Ann DeArmond, big eight chairman lstandingl. MSA offers chance to n: :0:z':1'ii jH3'45tQ'i1 riff2'fZf'2'Qf EPI? E5H3'i'?5? nyvfiawgi' 'Tn2ex'Ht71'lfl .,. 1, , ,, ., M . g:a3.,g,ay:f 0251? - f5'5f'?' 1' my 1E':'45t' ,?,3:.tg..3ny,- participate in self-government Anne Lamkin, vice president of student activities promotion Al Rankin, public relations department chairman lstandinglg Alana Heilig, administrative department chairman. Y F Jean Polmantier, office staff chairman, David Steele leadership orientation chair man, Myra Nielson, research chairman, Marsha Gum Book pool chairman 4-v -ia.. -,fy Trallic Court-Laurie Reininga, Karen Coulter, Terry Evans fsittinglf Nelson Ringer and Brandt Crocker lstandingl. Student Court-Carolyn Taylor, Linda- Peters, Secy.g Sandi Lanto, Mowrer, Chief Justice: Richard Moore, Nortleel Rives, Jr. Mike People to People-Jerry Sill, Chm., Jeanne O'Dell, Educ. Bureau Chm., Tom Shuler, Vice Chm. Public Relations-David Rolf, Asst. Producer of Campus Time, Parilee Stonner, Wayne Poster Chm., Marian Moore, Poster Distribution Chm., T. Mitchell, MSA News Director. fs f .17 vc 1 131 i if kg-r il B 'h' 1 Q..g,...5 441,215 1- i Warren Bass, a familiar face to homecoming crowds, H0m9C0 n9 dance hi9h 9h'5 'he 9VeV'i 9- returns Students, alums and entertainers Coach Devine presents Missouri's heroes of the day. ' 132 4 -b, , . -5., ,lvl . T31 A 1 5 .1 ,1 , 514 1 f-3 i f 'xAi V5 ii.,-I-I 2, :M ., .--' N 2 -X iii' ,ft .X A 'Fa ' - ' , - ,g ff ,- .M Q- x . x ,SL A 1.53 K H ' 5 J' f :KM , . I V ? - 'T 7' A ' .. - 1 ' 'QSM' ...fy L ., F 3 1345! ,. .YK Z y V I I 1 'u Lp, . . . . 1 ' - ' .V 9' . . Q V ,QQ E . if- .,, 7 0 - Nvji . ' . 1 ' ' V A. - Vip- , A 'X ' 4 !!!9,9L ,',Q. ,fT, 3 Q, ,ppc qgagooooo X s VA ' ' . , - -, .X 1 A -' . i5f.,,1'ef 'S ,f 2 11924 - ess- Q5 2 mm ff 134 Corny County mass migration Give up, buddy, she's no! going. Mos! homecoming fans brought Iheir own refreshmenIs. X 1 '74,-ff-...6 H .W,,,..,.- 5: i 'Q Avia Q '1--f ,1-:ww df- rfv ,, T, . AX Fair 1965-- fo Mizzou 1- M. Governor Heornes addresses the homecoming crowd of 58,000. Queen Sharon Garner-homecoming spirit personified. if rkfair? VFX -mn! sl ,f Ag 'vi 7251, 135 rx Xi fx Brubeck-so for out, he's in. Bru beck and Majority present concerts Varied reactions to Brubeck's actions. i ' ,,5,g!' vf 4' 5,38- C S M Q -f . x..f t ALLIANCE Rfiileeeee + A mom DMPSON fa as y,fs,gfMwGw,, l l 1 l Nl 138 ul ,iz Alliance caucus overflows B Br PA auditorium. MSA election - 2 party campaign For the first time in the history of the University a woman was aroused as both parties strived to obtain independent was nominated as a student body presidential candidate. ' and ohacampus Support' A poll taken shortly before the election showed that this' race was nip and tuck. When the computer typed out the results, Entente's presidential candidate had won by only I69 votes out of over 8000 ballots cast. A new party, Entente, emerged to oppose the party in power, Alliance. The candidates faced each other in a series of debates setting a precedent at MU. More interest Cafeteria campaigning4ca!ch them while you can. f U ei' v ! 4 . H l s s Fm Presidential candidates, Thompson and Alana debate on TV. Thompson uses the personal approach. stimulates unprecedented interest Alana and Bill wait to debate on the MSA radio program. qi-UU. KFRU radio debate presents issues to students. 'll 139 140 'K :X Y , V 1 X Yr Dormitory crowd asks questions after ihe debate. Enfenfe fold us and now musf show us Bill Thompson, President of Missouri Siudent Asso- ciation for'i966-67. rw 5 mgnrwjgwngilw f. T 5 5 Q 4,4 f W '-ey: o Lg 3 ,ff K 1 4, if X yn ' i gf.. 5 Q ev 1 -i x 3. , 4, JZ .9 ,K V ' Qqpl as 05 - - R. L l l . Row l: M. Waller, L. Lusk, Secy., J. Still, Pres., L. Waldeck, Vice Pres., B. Anderson, Treas.g K. E. Rogers, Adviser, O. Rudd. Row 2: A. Barker, AID The American lnstitute of Interior Designers tries to promote good student-faculty relations and to increase interest in the 'field of interior design. Row 1: B. Wells, R. Haas, Dr. G. Clingan, Adviser, R. Sirken, Treas.g W. Kirsch, Pres., L. Davis, Vice Pres.: R. Martin, Secy.p D. Taylor, S. Ben- son. Row 2: D. Bensinger, T. Kennish, D. Dillingham, P. Weathers, M. Gentry, F. Fowler, K. Gordon, H. Kiefer, B. Koplowitz. Row 3: Q9 G. Feco, J. Giovagnoli, B. Allen, J. Schulz, E. Christopher, D. Fink, C. Barklage, M. Cole. Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman men's honorary traternity recognizes students who made a grade average of 3.5 or better during their freshman years. Phi Eta Sigma W. Vogel, B. Sanders, J. Turner, J. Cleetan, S. Taylor, K. Graeler, A. Fillmore, B. Johnson, G. Mueller. Row 4: D. Tichenor, C. Edmonds, J. Schwabe, D. Paul, D. Elley, L. Lewellen, D. Wolf, J. Koch. 141 -R, 4 39' gwwf N . ,. - - - ,z.,.::.:3.Q,--.,.,.. gt E E - ,f4.'?,?' -' .fn-il - '-'f::f, 'f 'f2,p:'l:.11. iZ2' -12'-nv.-,Q rp . .F ' Y :li-vi ,satin-'s.1v:1 : :.r'5f :T .V. . - Y, . f. ' A . .,,, ,Jf,,.. ljxjjy-L wr 1 1,1 0 Q '5SL-L'gJ--:- 5- -lr -3,17 . :fi .Z-.i.:,:f 1. ' L , ' '.- n1'.,,'..:f- i x ,f 'Y' --'11 f 711, ': 'if'-.:l ' ' I f -W - -,,-.- Vg., W wa y X, x V ,-, ,A A 1 : f ' fi A ,f xv ff! I ' K Hz 3 3 2? g . V ' '21 -k.- - TL Q 'Q ' f ' K1 A A, ' 433' ' ' A K X , ' cf: '. ' ' Wi -'i .V by - ,f P ' in - t 'I J' Y ' 7' dm! LSA musical for student entertainment ,...v- An encaptured Llzzle lSus1e Wnghtj listens to the Rammuker KEYYOI Greenburgj tell her about the fantasy of names. 143 144 Bruce Downey, president of Student Activities. Student Activities re-evaluated Re-evaluation of activities for a growing campus was this year's maior proiect for the Student Activities Boatd. Under the direction of Bruce Downey, Student Activities President, committee aims and programs were reviewed and adjusted to meet student needs. Student Activities is organized on three levels. The executive board determines policies and programs for the school year which are then explained and modified by the executive council, consisting of all committee chairmen. Programs are then carried out by committee workers. The executive board and council held a fall retreat in the Ozarks to plan activities 'for the year. nz 4 , 51 Q 3, t if . Rich Kinder, lst vice president in charge of personnel and Anne Lamkin, lst vice president in charge of promotion. 1 Tas If ! Q30 L, ' -lt .5 IQ. 1 La 3, 146 1:57 Jim Engle, chairman of exhibits, Shari Hess, dance committee chairmang Tom Patten, chairman of quiz bowl. Old organization under a new name Betsy Duncan, chairman ot married students' program: Terry Evans, pro- ducer of Carousel, Warren Pearce, president of Radio Club. Changes and accomplishments under this year's Student Activities re-evaluation began in the fall. The Homecoming committee adopted a theme of Corny County Fair and applied it to the Homecoming parade, Homecoming dance, living unit decorations, halt-time activities and a pre-game barbeque-the County Corntastrophy. Dances presented this year by the dance committee included a St. Valentine's Day Massacre, with a roaring twenties theme and the second annual Mall Ball. Carousel Nightclub, an annual event, featuring student talent, was enlarged and given better publicity. Games ranging from bridge to bowling and chess to ping-pong were sports tournaments sponsored by the games committee. A Wednesday night film series was added to the usual Sunday night flicks under the direction of the 'films committee. The literary committee presented lngmar Bergman while the Speakers committee brought, amongi others, Erskine Caldwell and Senator John Pastore. Art exhibits in the Student Union and Student Commons were maintained by the Exhibits committee. Open discussions on current controversial topics were, held monthly by the forum committee, and Quiz Bowl de- veloped competition between living units. Concerts committee presented Ferrante and Teicher, the Back Porch Maiority and Dave Brubeck. A new com- mittee, Married Students Programming, established a Student Activities story hour. V , V 4.x .- aww n ,, W pf. N me- 1 U ,y 45 , ' ,, ,Q 4 ,g 4: '5 '7,. bl pry?- , ,,,- ' c- s 1 N V' .rj D -5 Ax, ,g,,, 1, f M126 W A w , . . ' x ? 9 1. fp, A , , ,, in M. ef -6. , -Q 1 , Union into Jet Lounge 'ik Kathy Reynolds dances Discotheque. Carousel went a-go-go as the Student Union took on the appearance of a Jet Lounge. A tradi- ditional spring show, sponsored by the Student Activities Board, Carousel Nightclub featured such grown-up entertainment as artificial drinks- champagne in the form of bubbling 7-Upg a dancing girl in a discotheque cageg a swing band, and eight acts of University talent-folk singing, Broad- way hits, and comedy. A board of students including a producer, a director, and a publicity chairman chose the talent and made plans for the show. Mizzou girls in black and red costumes served as waitresses, while campus leaders such as the presidents of MSA and SU acted as headwaiters. i l ii 150 Executive Officers: Row 1: S. Pope, Corr. Secy.p M. P. McConnell, Pres., Senior Key Board: Row 7: K. Kennett, Chm., C. Engel. Row 2: M. Ennis G. Damilz, Treos. Row 2: K. Kenneh, ls! Vice Pres., S. Roesch, Recording P. Burgess, P. Moore, Secy.7 J. Edwards. Secy. ssocialion of Women Students Mortar Board members model a fashion that is always popular on any campus. by .. '1 ' Q, . . ' s. ' , w G F159 2 Ish!-ff' W, 152 AWS Judiciary Board: Row l: L. Kennett, K. Kennett, Chm.g'G. Day. Row 2: A. Aslin, Secy.g M. Woods. Fashion pacesetters modeled as Missouri's best dressed. AWS Women's Week, Women in the Heart of Things , highlighted the LAWS year. Activities included a coffee hour with a forum presented'by male leaders on campus on the changing role of women, a tea given by AWS and Mortar Board to honor all women in campus honoraries, a day devoted to public health and a fashion show featuring the ten best dressed women on campus. ln the fall, AWS tried to help freshmen feel welcome with the annual Coke Party and the.l 'For Women OnIy fashion show. Executive Board sponsored the AWS calendar in order to give scholarships to deserving women on campus and Orientation Board worked with the big-sister committee in programming for incoming freshmen women. Judiciary Board changed its iurisdiction and reviewed only cases of girls who had over two violations. An Installation and Recognition Banquet in February My Fair Lady , culminated the year's activities. This suit steps out to ga shopping or to teas. x' I f rf! L ' lx Q- 1,,-v 1 Agfa 7 M Q Pi-.. .ffl V .,, x , -, -wf ,V ' Ss'-N, AWS Best Dressed Fashion Show 'sr 5 ' x For fun in 'he sun . . . These coeds aren'9 always in class. ' Take a louch of icsie and add a dash of neclness. ' - , . ,xtiw h'9'r9- 'Q-1 .ni W 1 V' . u I , 1 v ' . ff X I A 0 We knew you could do il, B..l.l 153 154 Row 1: S. Olsen, B. Bommorito, Secy.g T. Lay, Pres., A. Weiss, Vice Pres., D. Hopkins, B. Horn. Row 3: S. Straw, J. Dominowski, D. Fuchs, K. Black- F. McCurdy, Adviser. Row 2: B. Crivello, D. Rudner, J. Crane, T. Johnston, man, C. Closser. University Readers f The Missouri Readers Clubiwas 'Founded by and for people interested in the oral interpretation of literature. Meetings, held twice monthly, feature programs presented by members or invited guests. The Readers present one production annually in the University Theater. Past productions have included The Cavcasian Chalk Circle, Mark Twain: Missourian, and Mary Poppins Comes Back. In the spring of each year, the group sponsors the Hawthorn Festival. Row 1: R. Isbell, J. Hoover, M. Martin, E. Clarkson, D. Gillum, P. Erickson, S. Vogt, R. Martin. Row 2: M. Pace, E. Thompson, B. Grimes, J. Brauer, J. Niceley, E. Lupardus, T. Brandenburg. Row 3: M. Troutman, L. West, The Baptist Student Union strives to' keep the spiritual development of students at a pace equivalent to their intellectual and social developments. Functions of the BSU included weekly vespers and choir tours. During Thanksgiving vacation, the choir took an extended tour into Iowa. Social activities featured a Welcome Banquet in the fall, a Homecoming Banquet, a tree-trimming party at Christmas and the annual Chuck- wagon banquet in the spring. f Baptist Students M. Erickson, D. John, E. Kruse, M. Maret, S. l.amm. Row 4: G. Neff, D. Cotton, D. Whitt, R. Nelson, T. Asberry, K. Terry, J. Mann. J. Todd. QW GQ S gi gf f - .nf- X 4 Q M I , , , ,rl y 9 ' 5 y , , ni, n W 156 Row 1: R. Chamberlain, K. Read, Corr. Secy., R. Parish, Treas., O. Os- K. Bryan, l.. Haseman, M. Williamson, W. Storrs, l. Jaeger. Row 4: borne, Pres., H. Evans, Vice Pres., G. Langewisch, Recording Secy.p W. Todd, D. Garrison, D. Sapp, W. Haynes, R. Leavene, D. Butler, L. Hutton. Row 2: H. Britt, S. Rolwing, G. Oberlag, K. Unklesbay, R. J. Schardl, D. Neptune. Dowell. L. Olte, R. Richardson, T. Browne. Row 3: J. Jorgensen, R. Becker, Tau Beta Pi Missouri Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established on November l5, i902, as the tenth undergraduate chapter. The society is one of six original members of College Honor Societies. Y The dual purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to confer recognition on those who have shown exemplary scholarship and character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. Activities of the Alpha Chapter include classes in be- ginning slide rule, tutor service, teacher evaluation pro- grams, and a development of greater interest in government programs. Having experienced a steady growth since its be- ginning in l885, Tau Beta Pi now has l22 chapters which have initiated over l27,000 members. Missouri Alpha Chapter has initiated i,4l5 members in its 63 years and presently has twenty-three active members. Row 1: S. Ralwing, T. Edwards, Secy., J. Hill, Pres.y B. Hubbert, Vice R. Dowell, K. Unklebay, l.. Van Dyke, W. Storrs. Row 3: R. Cook, B. Het- Pres.g E. Hardwick, Treas., A. Zwemer. Row 2: R. Benedetti, M. Heying, ner, R. Jordan, T. Shepard, L. Johnston, l. Lewellen. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides an opportunity for those interested in mechanical engineering and related fields to become acquainted. Meetings provide informative programs, speakers, and films, and also allow time for undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members to exchange ideas and concepts. Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional honorary chemistry fraternity for chemistry and chemical engineering maiors. Gradepoint requirements vary with the year in school, but the average is a 3.5. The fraternity works to promote student-faculty relations and to support service proiects on campus and in the Columbia area. Alpha Chi Sigma Row l: W. Haynes, J. Bailer, T. Coyle, D. Sapp, R. Houston, S. Benson. Raw 3: K. Kpbik, S. Collins, A. Wendt, G. Whitaker, Ayers, T. Keller. Row 2: G. Bates, C. Edmonds, H. Britt, G. Schlapper, E. Wilhite, P. Heaton. Row 4: C. King, T. Horgen, J. Gormly, D. Paul, B. Lattlmer. 4 -1 '7 157 158 fr Rowl S Sherman Treas L Deutsch Vice Pres L Clemens Pres J Coule Secy Row 2 A Beauchemno S Goldfader M Shlveley M Wllllamson R Wlldmg Row 3 D Barkley W Pletreln D Flora E Kur Alpha Pl Mu Industrial Honor Soclety, recognizes outstand mg industrial engineering students The Society was founded In 1949 at Georgia Tech and IS a member of the Assocla tion of College Honor Societies AE The American Institute of Industrial Engineers on the Uni versity campus is a collegiate affiliate of AIIE. The group meets to review recent expansions of their vocations and to discuss possible opportunities. Field trips to meet senior chapters 'further chances to learn. Alpha Pi Mu Row l: L. Clemens, Vice Pres., M. Williamson, Pres., A. Beauchemin, Secy. Row 2: E. Thomas, M. Shiveley, D. Flora, J. Spanos. .3-.1-J-G.-,.y - 5? , . gs. , ff z+:.sw .PSM , Qu V- --x A . ,Y R -, - f S! ' Q , an ff'-'VW In , ,, Q LN., W af sf Q1 M in gf, , 0- ' Q .A ' y , F ,S X A if H ,- -, 3 Ei-Ei EW. 1:5 ' f ' . ft if 513355 Nxffki 1, ' X' . , ' 1 1 Q P X a 42. Q , 1 Y Q x I ' A . 1 ' -3 3,9 N ' I f ' Wa?- 5' 'f V - - ', f l vw 160 Row 1: J. Connor, D. Butler, R. Dray, R. Becker, G. langewisch. Row 2: F- Elliott, A. Ogden, K- BVYUD. 0- OSUOFYIQ- G. Pfeiffer, A. Pan. J. Worthey, H. Saifee. Row 3: R. Chamberlain, Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary fraternity, recognizes out- standingstudents in the field of electrical engineering. Members are selected on the basis of their demonstrated scholarship, leadership, good character and participation in campus activities. The group strives to maintain its high standards and increase interest in electrical engineering and related fields. Row 1: D. Dishman, AR. Leavene, J. Boettner, R. Syrcle, Vice Chm.: A. Ogden, Chm.: R. Becker, Secy.: C. Hudson, F. Elliott. Row 2: G. Pffeiffer, B. Correll, D. Dillingham, J. Connor, A. Pan, J. Worthey, D. Stevens. ln its third year at the University, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers has already taken its place as one of the maior engineering organizations on campus. Guest speakers from engineering fields present dif- ferent vocational aspects of the field at the monthly meet- ings. A field trip is taken in the spring. IEEE Row 3: K. Bryan, R. Plenge, J. Franklin, O. Osborne, T. Browne, G. Langewisch. Row 4: B. Chamberlain, J. Hurter, R. Dray, R, Edwards, G. Moorman, D. Butler, D. Glodo. t .a- -1 41 .1 Row 1: C. Gray, D. Enloe, Treas.g D. Garrison, Secy., J. Jackson, Pres., H. Evans, Vice Pres. Row 2: B. Thompson, B. Lefevre, W. Koon, R. Rich' ardson, J. Borcuerding, D. Neptune. Row 3: A. Amigoni, L. Jaeger, ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers on the Missouri University campus is a student chapter affiliated with the national organization. The society works to improve student-faculty relations and increase professional knowledge and vocational oppor- tunities. Row 1: M. Hutchison, R. Leavene, T. Browne, B. Bliss. Row 2: J. Worthey G. langewisch, J. Franklin, R. Dray, E. Hardwick, R. Plenge. I .fr N., l I . W. Johnson, J. Jorgensen, D. Meyer. Raw 4: R. Spenke, L. Elsner, J. Jep- son, G. Groenemann, R. West, D. Roberts. The Shamrock is an engineer's magazine published monthly during the school year and distributed to all engnieering students. The magazine includes feature articles, editorials, and a summary of campus activities pertaining to engineer- ing. Besides keeping engineering students informed, the magazine improves technical writing in the engineering school. Missouri Shamrock -i .le . .2 , 3.3 . iv : 4.1 4' 161 162 Row 1: L. Hutton, L. Johnston, B. Hefner, R. Cook, J. Hill, A. Zwemer. Row 2: R. Elliott, M. Heying, R. Dawell, R. Beniedetti, K. Unklesbay, Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, bases selection of its members on scholastic standing, faculty rating, and members' opinions. Activities during the year 'included guiding tours on University Day, participating in the annual St. Patrick's Day celebrations, and constructing a lab display. S. Rolwing, C. Mclntyre. Row 3: G. Weiler, W. Storrs, R. Jordan, L. Red- man. G. Oberlag, E. Hardwick. A national honorary fraternity for civil engineers, Chi Epsilon functions to perpetuate high standards within the profession and among those training to be civil engineers. Each year the group selects CT student in civil engineering to receive the outstanding sophomore award, announced at the Recognition Convocation. Chi Epsilon Row 7: J. Jorgensen, Treas.p R. Richardson, Vice Pres.: W. Koon, Pres.p Row 3: D, Garrison, J, Jackson, H. Evans, D. Neptune. W. Johnson, Sec. Row 2: L. Jaeger, A. Amigoni, B. Lefevre, J. Borcherding. lull ,E -44 41-e l Engineers Club The Engineers Club is open to all members of the College the engineering profession. of Engineering. It works to coordinate activities within the Founded at the University in 1903, the Engineers Club College and to increase interest in these activities and in is the oldest organization of its kind in the world. Y'-Q27 V7 Engineer's Queen finalists: Rila Rea, Frosene Galokalos, .Ian Walker, Margaret McGreevy and Connie Hanson. 163 164 Dean Hogan and Don Flora escorl Sr. Pal. gs i 2 -. 5 N. f 4, ,..., ,M I Sf. Pof's green dominates M.U. SL Pai of Ihe Knighting Ceremony. Judy Crawford ond Deon Hogan lleflj wokh the ceremonies. Winner of ihe beard comes! is presented o slide rule e-f-Q...-nQ,--...,.,...,2.4-4,0------+3m---- g4g..:e-.. - - Engineer's Week began in i903 when the engi- neering students decided to cut classes. Their excuse was St. Patrick's birthday. The idea de- veloped and within three years Engineer's Week was an annual event. A Gas Economy Run starts the week on Sat- urday which tests the ton miles per gallon of a car instead of horsepower miles. A Mid- night Show featuring a major 'film is shown on Monday night. On Tuesday night 25-50 engi- neers participate in a slide rule contest and on Wednesday a barbeque is given. A Knighting Ceremony takes place on Fri- day afternoon, and lab exhibits last from Fri- day night to Saturday morning. At the St. Pat's Ball on Saturday night the Engineering Queen is announced. This is the only queen contest run strictly by the students instead of the faculty. Planning for Engineer's Week is done by a Board of twenty consisting of two representa- tives chosen from each class, the executive board and two representatives at large. Director of the Missouri Society of Professional Engineers, Paul N. Doll, trims the Engineer Club president's beard. X -fl 4ill , X - I . X X A,-1 ..'ul1'n:'.lnLu.....r V - - ' The queen is escorted in royal style during Engineer's Webk- 165 166 f-.1-f'-' will Row 1: L. Harmon, Vice Pres.p N. Freeman, Secy.g B. Yaies, Pres.: J. - Slusher, Treas. Row 2: B. Portell, C. McGuire, J. Hudy. Row 3: J. Peierson, P. Lees, J. Lulux, D. Elston. Row I l Landau C Splfler G Culer D Elslon J Albright M ose B Porlell J Turner J Streblers Row 4 R Pondrom M Gerken S Ru! J Wollard Row 2 L Huffman R Kent R Deem J Houghton J Hudy ledge D Gave K Nixon, J Lehr E Shori L Harmon Row 3 M Tellman H Fenner L long J Rcliher X - - I - 1 . , - , . I . 1 I . , . . . - ' V -. f - 1 -. - W- '- ...,Q..Lfg- .,...e,....e,4e-.ee,-......eve-..,,,.e.e:me--.,,..,.C.,,. - - B and PA Council B and PA Council, organizer in the School of Business and Public Administration, tries to promote a better understand- ing between faculty and students. The Council focuses on Business Week, March 7-11. Business Week was initiated with the Boss's Brawl -skits put on by the three professional fraternities and the faculty. Highlights of week are election of ldeaI Boss and Secre- tary , Honors Banquet, Professor-for-a-Day program, and the Boss's Ball. This year the Council brought lecturers during Business Week and revised the B and PA Student Constitution. During University Day, members spoke to high school students interested in business. Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional com- merce and business administration fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1907 and now has over one hundred and thirty chapters and many alumni organizations. Founded at M.U. in 1923, Alpha Beta has initiated more members than any other chapter. Membership is restricted to elected, qualified male students. Through its programs, the chapter assists mem- bers' transitions from school to business. Tours of industry were conducted in Kansas 'City and St. Louis. Throughout the year, meetings featured speakers from commercial fields. Social activities are part of Delta Sigma Pi. High- lighting the year was the Rose of Deltasig Dance. Miss Dona .lo Shoe was selected as chapter Rose. Other events included the regional basketball tourney at Creighton Uni- versity and Business Week. This year Chuck Spitler and Missi Shaperkotter represented Alpha Beta as Ideal Boss and Secretary. The Council and advisers plan together for Business Week. The Deltasig Rose, finalists, and their escorts. 167 168 M. Seilzinger, P. Marks, M. Roowey, J. Link, J. Biegel. Row 4: J. laux J. Edens, R. Allen, C. Funk, L. Beck, G. Anderson, l. Heinlz, G. Allman S. Phillips. Row 1: J. Yeager, S. Collle, J. Purdy, K. Graeler, Trees., M. Shaughnessy, Pres., J. Slusher, Vice Pres., J. Howell, Se:y.7 R. Tomhove. R-ow 2: C. Burch, K. Kramer, A. Nishimolo, G. Hornig, J. Walk, S. Marshall, R. Mende, R. Owens, G. Benes. Row 3: C. Brown, B. Yales, J. Pelersen, . The los! four presidenls of Upsulon Chapler are John Kexlhley Fall 64 John Peterson Fall '65 John M Shaughnessy Wxnler 66 ond John D Combs Winter 65 A trend seems lo be developing In lhe fnrsl names ol lhe presldenls K 1 . 1- . ' . . . , - - I 1 1 , . . , . . , . . . , , . , . -- 1- ' , - . . ' , - -, I- , ,Y V , V , 1. Lg,1:,.-:gQ...,..Q..,,-.:y,.,e.f...?.:h,-A---.,.-e.....e.-1,,.. -- -- .. . - . ,. -rf. .. . ..,....:z.......,1....v-41 i 'a'----.Q-:4:.,..-.--M......N -,..., ,, 7 i - W.- . - Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi was established on the Missouri campus in l920. Nationally, it is the oldest and largest business fraternity, having been founded in 1904 at New York University. Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, men's business fraternity, is open to men students enrolled in business who have a 2.0 grade average. The organization strives to acquaint its members with advanced methods and increasing opportunities in the various areas of the business professions. Members are given chances to advance special interests and widen knowledge of business. Special programs, tours of Kansas City and St. Louis are planned jointly with the women's business fraternity, Phi Chi Theta. The chapter helps undergraduates adiust to the business world and maintains high ideals of commerce and business administration. -1-QM.--.., Phi Chi Theta's and Alpha Kappa Psi's Pfelmfe for tour at the Fischer Body Plant in Kansas City it T l 1 l ' l 1 4 l ' l , il , ll l l l ll , ,, I l , l ,l lll l rv , l l l l as .H ll ll l ll. V, l l 1 l l Phi Chi Theta A national business professional women's fraternity, Phi Chi Theta is open to women who have maintained a 2.0 grade average or better and who are in the School of Business and Public Administration or enrolled in Commercial Education. Phi Chi Theta aims to promote to cause of higher business education, to 'foster high ideals for women in business careers, and to encourage cooperation among women preparing for such careers. As for activities, Phi Chi Theta participated locally in Homecoming, University Day, professional meetings with speakers and industrial tours to St. Louis and Kansas City. Phi Chi Theta was also very active during Business Week and sponsored an annual recognition banquet 'For three outstanding business women in Missouri. In the spring of '65, Phi Chi Theta held their first Honors Banquet and presented an award to Albert Myer, an outstanding business woman in Missouri. Dean Walker presents the first Phi Chi Theta award at Missouri Row 1: G. Mayse, C. Bragg, Corr. Secy.p 'B. Portman, Recording Secy.p E. Schlueter, S. McDaniel, C. Payne, M. Gadd, B. Calhoun, S Lycans N. Freeman, Vice Pres., R. W. Lunsford, Adviser, G. Woods, Pres.: S. Syler. Row 3: L. Shanks, M. Brune, P. Lees, C. Reed, T. Trlppensee I. Henrichs, Treas.g M. Dingle, Adviserg C. McGuire. Row 2: C. Libbee, J. Baxter. I, 1 l l l l ll ll lll ll l I li l l l l l l l V lll l l i 170 l. Row 1: L. Sanders, W. R. Miller, Adviser: J. Young, Treas.: L. Masters, Vice Pres.: J. Litvan, Pres.: G. Blackwell, Secy.: D. Kigin, H. H. London, J. Cornett. Row 2: J. Scott, B. Campbell, L. Whitney, C. Smith, R. Rober- son, l.. Drake, D. Gutcher, F. Conley, B. Beck. Row 3: J. Glenn, D. Bishop, R. Fitch, R. Brewen, P. Epperson, C. Hammack, R. Beach, S. Jessop, E. Rayford. Row 4: E. Andrews, C. Keseman, P. Beard, R. Wright J. Karnes, W. Musgrove, K. Baugrud, M. Klehm. Row 5: D. VanHerck C. Stewart, C. Brenner, M. Fielding, W. Leffard, H. Perkins, W. Downs T. Singletary, D. Morgan. lndustrial Education Club Membership in the Industrial Education Club is open to all students maioring in industrial education. The club offers its members the opportunity to meet and become acquainted with fellow studentsland faculty members who share their interests and can be of assistance in furthering learning and professional opportunities. Monthly meetings with guest speakers and special programs broaden members' knowledge of industrial educa- tion and related fields. New ideas and possible processes presented for consideration often lead to outside research by members of the club. This stimulation of interests and acquistion of knowledge is the basic aim of the organiza- tion. The Industrial Education Club on the Missouri Univer- sity campus is nationally affiliated with the American ln- dustrial Arts Association and the American Vocational Association. 1-72 sad, My wa' ,WV ov +5 l Y wy.L Q. 1.41 - ,tl M- Row 1 J Yoder K Klelboeker J Pemck Treos A Oklmoto Pres C Hickman C Whrston E Bogby M Boehner Y Houghton Row 4 J Vandxvort Vice Pres A Neely Secy K Smith Row 2 S W e B Crook V Stahl S Wilkinson A Kluck E Spear E Chandler brenner P Beemer R Pordun S Thomas C Steffen D Sept Row 3 Home Economics Club Membership in Home Economics Club is open to any student taking a course in home economics. The group, an affiliate of the American Home Economics Association, strives to Row 1: M. Cott C. Combs E. Kruse A. While S. Lomm B. Moore B. Grimes. Row 2: S. Donnull, J. Ray V. Foster B. Houston A. High O. High. Row 3: M. Trimmer T. Monnig S. Schierloh J. Ellis M. Trout- create and maintain good fellowship, participate in com- munity service ond further interests of its members in home economics. man C. Boumgartner M. Christopher. Row 4: C. Martin M. Martin S. Johnston E. Whalen B. Shores K. Bodeen. Row 1: T. Ferguson, N. Fowler, Secy.g B. Wagner, Pres.: D. Ridder, Treas.7 S. Schierloh, B. Crook. Row 2: J. Ray, B. Kessell, A. Klick, A. Roetheli, R. Pardun, S. Thomas. Row 3: B. Harvey, L. Castle, L. Heitmeyer. Mizzou 4-H Members of 4-H who have had at least one year of club work are eligible to loin the Mizzou 4-H Club, which is designed to allow members to continue proiects while in college. Developing leadership qualities and good citizen- ship are aims of the group. Meetings, programs and discussions promote com- munity service as well as individual proiects. Row '1: C. Grote, P. Long, Secy.g G. Boehm, Pres., F. Mayer, Vice Pres., R. Taven, Adviser. Row 2: B. Tiia, R. Humm, l. Saum, R. Dallmeyer. ef O. Stemme, Y. Houghton, C. Liebhart. Row 4: R. McCoy, V. Gender, W. Bohnert, G. Easter, J. Devier, K. Gose, R. Humm. The Horticulture Club provides opportunities for students interested in this area of agriculture to become acquainted and share interests and ideas. Special programs and films present new ideas for discussion and contemplation. The Horticulture Club sells pumpkins and 'fresh produce to raise money for a student-faculty picnic in the spring. Horticulture Club Raw 3: R. Nelson, R. Gunder, O. Carmichael, R. Coughlan, R. Montgomery. 'J' x -O 174 Row 1: R. Franklin, E. Grotian, G. Germann, B. Trask, Vice Pres.: D. Wolf, Pres.: D. Wankel, Secy.: D. Ridder, Treas.: J. Honey, F. Greiner. Row 2: G. Stanek, D. Hanson, J. Nutter, E. Rhoades, K. Long, N. Bowles, L. Hardy, P. Green, T. LaRue, L. Prewitt. Row 3: M. Mitchell, R. Cobb, J. Duff, W. Lamb, J. Sanders, H. Bossaller, J. Robertson, E. Creech, D. LaRue. FFA The Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is an organization of agricultural education students and former FFA members who try to create more interest in agriculture and to develop intelligent leadership. The organization familiarizes prospective teachers of vocational agriculture with FFA, its aims and activities, and with their requirements and duties as advisors in an FFA chapter. Row 1: N. Bowles, M. Mitchell, Treas.: H. Campbell, lst Vice Pres.: R. Eisenhauer, Pres.: J. Duff, 2nd Vice Pres.: J. Sanders, Secy.: C. Weston. Row 2: E. Creech, L. Rost, J. Nutter, E. Rhoades, H. Whittington, Jr. Row 4: K. Weber, H. Campbell, R. Wolf, J. Howard, A. Asberry, E. Dotson, P. Warren, D. Rogers, H. Shuler, G. Schafer. Row 5: L. Mudd, E. Hagerman, J. Hagg, J. Schulze, R. Eisenhauer, L. Knehans, E. Wood, J. Turner, D. Hackmann. Alpha Tau Alpha was established on the University campus in 1934 to develop leadership in agriculture in rural areas and to promote a professional spirit among students planning to teach vocational agriculture. Membership qualifications are a 2.0 grade average, completion of one education course and enrollment in agricultural education. Alpha Tau Alpha Row 3: B. Allee, W. Lamb, Weber, J., Ratliff, F. Greiner, D. Rogers, H. Shuler, P. Warren. Agriculture Club Agriculture Club is open to all male students enrolled in the College of Agriculture at the University of Missouri. Activi- ties include Barnwarmin', Bonde Fest, an awards banquet and guiding freshmen on tours on University Day. The club was formed to further the interests of the Agricultural Council Row 1: O. High, J. Ratliff, Vice Pres.: K. Lenz, Pres., P. Warren, B. Stoecker, Secy.-Treas. Row 2: A. Kertz, L. Rost, V. Gender, J. Koch. Row 3: O. Carmichael, D. Tilly, B. Hutcherson. Row 1: J. Sanders, J. Nutter, C. Stephens. Row 2: J. Payne, C. Link. College of Agriculture, to unite the efforts of the students and to maintain and support all student activities. Officers for 1965-66 are: Jim Nutter, Pres, John Sanders, Vice Pres., John Jayne, Secy., Ken Cartwright, Treas. Members meet monthly to hear speakers and see films. Agricultural Council serves as a mediator between the ad- ministration, faculty, student organizations and individual students on the Ag campus. The Council is concerned with the varied interests and activities within the College of Agriculture and tries to co-ordinate activities and create a better working relation- ship between faculty and students. Members of the council are selected from various de- partments of the Ag School to facilitate understanding and integration of all activities. Officers for the year are: Ken Lenz, Pres., John Ratliff, Vice Pres., Barb Stoecker, Secy.- Treas. 175 176 Row if K. Haus, C. Stephens, D. Shelton, R. Clark. Row 2: L. Jacobi, W. Fox. The Barnwarmin' Chairmen heads committees which work together to present Barnwarmin' each fall. The week pre- ceding the dance includes delivering invitations, skits, and selection of the queen. The dance is held in Rothwell Gym Chairmen on Friday night. Each spring Agriculture Club presents Bonde Feste. The - Barnwarmin ' agricultural fraternities and Independent Aggies compete in athletic contests, and a dinner-dance highlights the evening. R-ow 1: K. Schnarre, J. Hagee, R. Venable, B. Toedebusch, J. Fidler, D. Ridder, C. Stephens. Row 2: W. Fox, L. Jacobi, L. Rost, G. Hurgus, D. Clemens, L. Davis. Row 3: R. Gates, K. Haas, D. Shelton, K. Ricketts, T. McRoberts. Row 4: G. Van Hoozer, R. Mendenhall, D. Alfrey, D. Wonkel, A. Kertz, S. Dixon. . r.-on Q3 ,.....4' Row 1: F. Massey, Vice Pres., K. Lenz, Pres., G. Brown, Reporter. Row 2: G. Schafer, Ag Council Rep., A. Kertz, Secy.-Treas. Dairy Club Officers The University of Missouri Dairy Club is a student branch of the American Dairy Science Association. The group pro- motes friendship, helps students activities related to dairying and works to advance the dairy industry in Missouri. Row 1: G. Allee, A. Kertz, T. Richter, J. Fidler, B. Hutcherson, H. Harrison Jr., D. Tilly, L. Prewilt. Row 2: D. Clemens, J. Nutler, J. Campbell, Ad- viser, C. Weston, Adviser, F. Martz, Adviser, L. Rost, W. Chandler. Row 3: Founded in Ohio State in i897 as an honorary agricultural fraternity, the Missouri chapter is one of 58 chapters. Alpha Zeta selects agricultural students with high scholarship, character and proven leadership. Promoting the agricultural profession is a maior ob- iective. Members are selected by unanimous consent of the active undergraduate members. Alpha Zeta J. Allwaod, T. Loehnig, J. Shafer, D. Hildreth, J. Schaeffer, K. White, F. Hoozer. Row 4: S. Smith, J. Ratliff, K. Lenz, W. Bohnerl, B. Toedebusch, O. Carmichael, V. Kautlin. 177 174 Row 1: D. Alford, D. Osborn, Secy., R. Kinder, Treas., D. Ridder, Pres., E. Transano, D. Kearse, L. Sicht, H. Campbell, R, Wolf, J. Young, G. Limk. J. Duff, Vice Pres., H. Gerken, R. Cobb. Row 2: T. Flowers, G. Hargus, Row 4: J. Owen, D. Hortenstine, D. Hunke, J. Ratliff, D. Jackson, F. Martz, Adviser, J. West, Adviser, L. Rast, H. Harrison, Jr. Row 3: J. Sanwald. Independent Aggies Activities of the lndependent Agricultural Club include an annual barbecue, a fall barn dance, a spring dance and Parent's Day. Membership is open to all unaffiliated stu- dents in the College of Agriculture. The organization promotes education, social activities, and friendship. Meetings are held twice a month and tradition dictates that iunior and senior members wear cowboy hats. Row l: G. Link, D. Osborn, J. Knorpp, D. Alford, Secy.-Treas., J. Payne, Pres., J. Ratlitf, B. Wallace, B. Hutcherson. Row 2: M. Mowrer, H. Ken- nett, L. Rost, J. Nutter, R. Combs, L. Prater, T. Gepharbt. Row 3: R. Ven- Since the founding of the original Ruf Nex in 23 A.D., the clubs carried by the original Ruf Nex have been modified to paddles, and torches have been replaced by flashlights. Cowboy hats are another recent addition. Ruf Nex was established on the Missouri campus in T920 to recognize outstanding iunoir men in the College of Agriculture. The group is active in planning Barnwarmin' and Aggie Week. Ruf Nex able, J. Sanders, K. Weber, B. Buren, J. Owen, J. Gamby, E. Phillips. Row 4: G. Van Hoozer, D. Tilly, M. Hoover, D. Schumacher, W. Powell, D. Jackson, P. Witte. T Rraw l: S. Meyer, Secy., C. Schofield, Vice Pres., D. Shepherd, Pres., A. Fender, Treas., L. Freeman Row 2: D. Harbisan, J. Mazger, B. Hutcherson, W. Elliott. Row 3: J. Kline, E. Culbertson, J. Gossard. Agricultural Mechanization Club Creating fellowship, and increasing knowledge of' agricul- ture are the goals of the Agricultural Mechanization Club. The club meets twice a month and is open to all interested graduate and undergraduate students. Row 1: F. Miller, Adviser, G. Van Hoozer, Secy., T. Gephardt, Treas., J. Gates, Pres., J. Knorpp. K. Boggs, Advisef- ROW 2: C- Brown, Jn- Brown. R. Bett, D. Tinsley, S. Shirley, M. Mowrer, D- DOY- Row 31 H- HUVYISOTM Jr-, The Agricultural Economics Club tries to interest students in agricultural economics through guest speakers, films, discussions and displays at the monthly meetings. The club offers scholarship certificates to deserving members and a special award to the member who has given the most service to the club. Agricultural Economics Club V. Gender, J. Allwood, R. Nanneman, T. Shively, R. Mendenhall. Row 4: F. Utlaul, D. Thomas, K. Gose, D. Walker, D. Morris. .1 ,w 180 Rowl K Peters H Bredfeldt B Houston L O'Bruen Treas S Jones Secy J Baer R Lowery J Pastoret Advlser B Anderson, M Walter scheldt Row 2 W Schnuvbusch K Peterem M Davis R Tinsley G Brunk D Robinson T Zolk F Gordon D Fakes G Lidholm J Mlchaud Row 3 J Jomes J WIllIS S Cronin W Thornhill W Chand The Forestry Club creates a spirit of fellowship among Its members to stimulate Interest and Increases knowledge of forestry and related fields Annual social events are ci freshman picnic held during the second week of school, an initiation bonfire two weeks later and the Paul Bunyan Bounce, a semiformal dinner dance in December. Spring events are an Awards banquet and a barbeque. Forestry Club ler J Wilson J Harland R Lumb L Bites J Curry Row 4 J LeFever R Allen F Crouse B Mnllikan M Harman H Kellmann M Slrken B Menke D Helton C Buuck R Heyn Row 5 L Lackomp R White- aker C Santhuff R Nelson M Odell D Meeker P Brockmann R Epperson D Kopf L Baer J Shafer This year the club also participated m the Missouri Wood Industries show and the Mid West Foresters Conclave in Minnesota A group of more than 120 members, the club receives 'funds for its activities by operating a concession stand at each home football game and by selling Christmas trees. All University students, professors, instructors and graduate students are eligible for membership. Initiation calls for humility. A different type of membership drive. Row l: K. Schrarre, T. Richter, A. Kennett, Treas., J. Rotliff, Pres., T. D. Schofield, L. Cox, F. Tepen, T. Houghton. Row 4: D, Walker R, Ven. Hedemdn. SECY-: B- T0SdEbUSCh- Row 22 E- WO0ClS, L Jlltobi, R. Zeysing, able, V. Kcluflin, D. Hortenstine, B. Sellmeyer, J. Powell, T. Roberts. S. Ryals, J. Douglass, H. Bachtel, S. Hunter, Row 3: G. Link, L. Wright. Block and Bridle Club A national organization of students interested in animal husbandry, the Block and Bridle Club is designed to promote a higher scholastic standard among the students as well as to encourage fellowship and to create an active interest in the 'field of animal husbandry on the University campus. Meetings are twice a month and are highlighted by a guest speaker. Membership in the club is one of the largest in departmental clubs at Mizzou. ' Row l: D. Hinnah, G. Van Hoozer, J. Besse, E. Wood, K. Vickers, D. Schultz. R-ow 2: L. Davis, D. Alumbaugh, D. Cupp, J. Hodges, L. Heit- meyer, J. Espey, O. Stemme. Row 3: E. Grotion, R. Rottmann, J. Rozell, Block and Bridle activities included the annual Little lnternational Livestock Show, two educational tours, a live- stock iudging contest and the co-sponsoring of the University quarter horse show. At the awards banquet in May, Block and Bridle pre- sented the chapter merit trophy, the Windsor trophy and awards to the club's outstanding senior and freshman. K. While, J. Long, G. Riddev. Row 4: E. Brickner, T. Taylor, D. Shryock, T. Stallings, K. Eagan, R. Jenkins, A. Brown. W? .J ff,- 7.71 ..r 4 ':eFrL1:saviifsee-:strife15221-ffekeee-QHLrises-sf-erases:as-'aefineeqgfmieeeren-1 -re:-Y:--s-'fe----. -ff:---,ss-V-.ef-.-qigQl 182 Rowl D Clark S DIxon Secy D Falth C Colllns VIce Pres R Lane Treas C Rashcoe A Flscher Row 2 T Hoshngs L Cohen R JenkIns C Stecher M EIdelman B Dugan L WhIte B Ellls J Goldberger Row 3 J B Long E Transano G Bradshaw N Rucker R Marks Dr Arthur A Case glves wIlIIngly of hIs tIme as advIser J Davls J Locke J Espey Row 4 L Mydland J Besse D Weaver D Elbert J Koch H Haynes M Webb D Alumbaugh S Feldman Row 5 J Helms E Cabot J Kamp D Waters A Brown R Jenklns C Kesslnger Pre-VeterInary Medlcal Club The eIghty member Pre Vet Medlcal Club attempts to ac quaInt pre vet students, promote good student 'faculty rela tlons, and Increase Interest In VeterInary medIcIne The programs of monthly meetlngs conslsted of speak ers, usually from the UnIversIty faculty, or 'fIlms Anyone Interested In VeterInary medIcIne IS Invlted to attend Adcll tIonal actIvItIes Included fall and sprlng pIcnIcs and tours, Includlng one of the VeterInary ClInIc OTTICSFS for the year were Ed Iimg Pres Colln Colllns VICE Pres , Steve Dlxon, Secy : . , . , .1 . , . , .7 . , .' , . , . . : . , . , . , .7 . , . . : . , . , . , , , . , . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . , . , . . I : . , . , . , . , . , . , : . . , . , . , . , . , . . -s - 1 -1 . . , , .' . Row 1: O. High, A. Okimoto, Vice Pres.: E. Whalen, Pres.p S. Wine- brenner, Treas.g M. Trimmer. Raw 2: M. Hall, K. Listorian, B. Anderson, E. Bagby, T. Foppiano, P. Miller. Explanation of expanding career opportunities in home economics. Phi U psi lon 1 O micro n lii Phi Upsilon Omicron ioined with the Home Economics Club this year to serve as hostesses to almost two thousand Future Homemakers of America who came to the University to view facilities provided for education in the field of home economics. The two organizations guided tours, ex- plained displays and answered questions concerning career! opportunities. l Founded at the University in l929, Phi Upsilon Omicron is a professional honorary for home economics maiors.l Members are selected following their sophomore years, with membership based on scholarship, leadership and displayed professional interest. 183 184 1 -2Li1:?4911-Qi':s5-1112353 5f5E?f,'1f 3'E?'.'T1Q'E5TE'5E'f!i1l2 ffili: fail: 'irzes 115. P5 Row l: A. Caudle H. Ernst M. Welling-R. Davis J. Romaekers, P. Owsley H. Beauman J. Gamby A. Pitts D. Rollins R. Hackler W. Ostmann . ennell, C. . Chastain C. Berryman. Row 2: D. Hi y, . Bacher F. Tharp D. Walsh C. Kircher R, Rhogdes. Row 5: E. Stricklin J. Prange G. Spencer, J. Sheerman, S. Huber, G. Flottmann L. Prater, J. ONeiI D. Watson K. Vroman, J. Lindley S. Smith J. Walker B. Lankford, R. Dever L. West. Row 3: L. Ryan, L. Fox, J. Bacon C. Steffen R. 'rk- H. Engel G. Borgman. patrick O. Holbein W. McLaughlin, D. Booth W. L. Spangler. Row 4: Row l W Yate G Woods N Carroll D Jones Treas S Jameson L Moore Pres G Spragg VICE Pres D MIles H Grlfflth R Schoen Row 2 W Sparks J Coleman J Carey W Mltchell J Fields S LevIn G Smlth G Gates M Geastner G Roblnson G Cunningham Row 3 Schablnng C M Scanlan G Mlrls Ier S w W H Worley D Davenport D Collner D Mltchell Row 4 R Cockrum Stuart S Deper C Hoaver J DeGarmo N Gorton H Beck J Gonn Trimmer Row 5 K R Wxlborn L W Coen J Massman N Samson I s G alney C win GI I R Robert L Johnson Hallam G P B , lt J , , , , , , 1 , , . KI , l . , .51 ,' . B. ,. , - 1 - 1 - ' I - D 1 - ' - I J. M'll , . R ' , . G ' , L, 'lI'g, . SON, . W. ' , . . V' , . ' , J. Carr' , E. ha , J. Lee, T. . American W , Veterinary 5' 9 - ' I - Q M e d G I R. Cockrum Ri Collier D. lg cven port J. DeGarmo ssociation ml The University American Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation lends annual support to a student loan program and sends a delegate to the national convention held in coniunction with the senior S.Depee G. Donnelly G. Gates M. Gerstner AVMA. Money for these proiects is acquired through football concession stands operated by members. .. -L A ., 1 .-.asf X ' At monthly meetings, speakers and programs V A ' -I Q l' are presented from different areas of the field ' , .4 U L -. 1 V V, . Q . ' ' , A I l 'Q ' Li ':. of Veterinary Medicine. Social activities for the ' I N if Lil if ,iii 3 year included a freshman-sophomore picnic, in- A ' if if 'I tramural sports, a Christmas Dance, and an awards X banquet and dance. , C. Gwin L. Johnson L. Lee J. Mossman 3 or a g T I J- . .' t ' i 'gg , , .1 , r 1 a ,. 0 0 I ' .2 , 2' l ' 1 .,- , e eterinarians K 6 G D. G. Miles J.MitcheIl R. Moch L. Moore 2' vw Hf 'l ' - Being admitted to the profession of Veterinary B A Medicine, l solemnly dedicate myself and the knowl- l 3' f-'jf 1 ' I edge I possess to the benefit of society, to the 'X ,Wav ' conservation of our livestock resources and to the ' K ' relief of suffering animals. I will practice my pro- j . 3 fession conscientiously with dignity. The health of A X my patients, the best interest of their owners and A A l the welfare of my fellow man will be my primary D Considerations. J. Rehg A. Robinson R. Schoen B. Stuart 1 l will, at all times, be humane and temper J ' A if 'li Pain with anesthesia where indicated. l will not ' , il rf 7' use my knowledge contrary to the laws of humanity, . . H' J ' If my t not in contraven-tion to the ethical code of my w V3 7.21, I profession. l will uphold and strive to advance the 1.3, , ' 5' , F Q it honor and noble traditions of the Veterinary Pro- X A 'QV ' fession. ' These pledges I make freely in the eyes of 5 tl God and upon my honor. K. Wilborn J. Wilson G. Woods W, Worley 185 l'f1'L'f71-Etsfffziifi 5?5:ff2TiC'k5T.?l:l2f1Q7E'43Y23i3i?i 25TE'fE Barnwarmin' Kay Chaney, Delta, Delta, Delta, reigned over this yea'r's Barnwarmin' as the aggies danced amid bales of hay in Rothwell Gym to the iumpin' tunes of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Barnwarmin' week began on Monday with the traditional kiss me or, my goat method of inviting the dates. On Wednesday night, stunt night, Kappa Alpha Theta won the skit trophy as each candidate presented a skit for iudging. The independent aggies won the second part of stunt night with a square dance done in nebish costumes. About 200 freshman aggies began decorating Rothwell Gym on Thursday night with brush, hay, and the traditional tunnel. Barnwarmin' night was highlighted by the annual paddle line, and the crowning of the queen by Dean Folks, Associate Dean of Agriculture. A Plans for Barnwarmin' involve about 25 com- mittees and 1200 people. Although this event is hard on students who have hayfever, it never 'Fails to be a huge success. ' r l Kay Chaney, Tri-Delt, is crowned Barnwarming Queen. ' ' Bottoms up! Thetas present winning Barn arming skit 186 Kiss me or kiss my goat! 187 me-:rf . ,. fr:-17' 188 Row l: Dr. P. Emmert, Adviser, A. M. Weiss, J. Miller, Pres., R. Stiles, Vice Pres., G. Chandler. Row 2: J. Phillips, K. Douglas, M. Reed, J. White, Athenaean Society Athenaean society strives to. promote respect and admiration 'forjreedom of speech by encouraging and recognizing excellence in forensics and originallspeaking. Activities include a national and regional conference and a national student council. Awards are presented to the ffspeaker of the year, to distinguished alumni and winners.of the National Forensic League high school tour- nament. Speaker and Gavel is their national publication. Row l: R. Miller, S. Rieslerer, W. Miller, G. Cooley, D. Rost, R. Heater. Row 2: P. Fields, J. Boemker, M. Worrell, P. Buehler. H. Mefford. Row 3: J. Roberts, R. Keeling. Row 3: P. Hagler, T. Shaw, A. Pearlstein, R. Ander- son, E. Frey. . Paidotribai means and is a group of physical education teachers. They meet to hear speakers and programs con- cerning their prospective profession and examine problems and possibilities in physical education. An annual Christmas party is also held. ' Paidotribai encourages membership in the Missouri Association for health, physical education and recreational conventions. Paidotribai J. NDSYI J. Hcsheider, B. Schain, P. Dunham, B. Monsees, W. Mefforcl. rg t wtf W. L Q., V J , 'Q . , ri I N 54' . ' I I . ,A L , fb: ..x. r Ar- frm- Lzlf -mais:-. .ut Row 1: .l. Ragsdale, L. Carpenter, D. Rost, L. Kohler, Pres.: C. Nitz, Treas.: Row 3: M. Fillo' K. Hamlander, S. LeDue, R. Swift, P. McCurry, N. Staugh, V. French, P. Buehler. Row 4: S. Huseman, L. Power, T. Hutchinson, D. Crump, Secy.: L. Gerhardt, P. Dubbert. Row 2: C. Campbell, M. Heintz, L. Platt, P. Fields, K. Gentile, C. Haynes, S. Beilstein, J. Charleville. M. Phillips, S. Riley, B. Olson, J. Courtright. Mo-Maids On March 24, 25 and 26, Mo-Maids presented their maior . . . l W 1 , -- ro ect, a swimerama, Mo-Maids on the Go-Go. nf , ., -af P l X A yr . M., A group of women interested in syncopated swimming t -New K- and water ballet, Mo-Maids have meetings once a month H ,,. , P M I - but most members practice weekly. g V t ' A K T5 7 ' VV! lffhwx , , Tryouts are held twice a year, in the fall and spring, i. ' - if f ' ' l- . .. s .L A ff. I -if if A , to select members. Mo-Maids must'perform aquarian stunts and show creativity in water ballet. lv., ,A 3 . :I 'l,.w 'L ' .Y it fs ' ,M fvf V V?:,,,,,,',,f:'L, Enfj ,7-J V' . ,, , ,, . , ,., , : 'Y fx l. I , win N.,-fi rl . X . It always looks so easy ta the spectator. . A ' f-Iv -::. -'VV' , ff s , t t 1, by 4- .ff -, , ' L, . V A 1 I ,I Z X ' 1 ,, , 5' ' f Q, A ff' e -5 . , f . 1 , :few - ff' 1 -' ' fe- -ea, ge' , . e' FI- . I 4. s 1:::'f':.. 'fag f- . j e '1':ffs!fr'if1fLf.:. 1'-16941-:YL - - -.521--' Q P i ' . - .ft if .. A H .fr-N.11E?., ' Ig.VlA'ssV,.ATfn,'Qman,4:, A A iinl-Q9 MM , . .1 - . -.5-.rj . fifseelffgvlu MFQQQH- 'HZ-I , . ,, .4 W , . 7- Y' , We--gr- ,Q U. .A T M ww fg I ' , , . V Rum. 1. .QQ M' V . my ' e--A' Af'-1 .1-1 ' 2 f lrvaibw . -ki? U ,,. . VI. 2 189 190 Rowl J Hashelder R McLain Secy M Worrell Vice Pres B Mon Schaln P Dunham S Rlesterer P ODonnell J Hollen ec sees Pres L Kreuenheder M Totter D Rest Row 2 R Longhauser M Wullnamson B Kully N Roufa P Long P Flelds P Buehler J Boemker R Swlft Row 3 Women s Athletic Association Women s hockey team sticks around for a picture Promoting a recreational program of sports, gymnastics and dancing the Womens Athletic Assoclatlon trles to foster the Ideals of good sportsmanship for women To become a member, a glrl must earn lO0 polnts In a mlmmum of two actlvltles Polnts are awarded 'for partlcl patron In Intramural and lnterclass competition and In In tercolleglate competltlon through hockey and basketball clubs Awards are presented on the basls of total pomts earned WAA sponsors an annual hugh school play day and an Intercollegiate sports day A sprung banquet IS held at the end of the year The Intramural Board consists of a chairman by WAA and a representahve from each womens llvmg unit The Board coordinates lnterclass mterhouse, and varsity sports competltlon M Women have acquired 1000 pomts In WAA ac trvltles and have demonstrated superior skull In at least two different sports Members of thls honorary have also earned 50 servlce pomts by playing on two varsity teams . . . . . ' , : . , . , .5 . , .5 . - B. , . , . , . I . b , .7 . , . , .-V . : . , . , . . . , . , . , . , . , . . : , I C O . ., . . . . I I . . , .. . 1, - ll ll ' ' ' - I ll ' H ' ' . I . lnlramural Board 83 r -2 -X Q-1 llhkrww l K W 5 ,fs I X .kj , K 5 Row I: M. Worrell, J. Dodson, M. Tolter, Pres., D. Lell, M. Williamson. Row 3: R. Mclain, R. Ruckerl, E. Perkins, L. Thornlon, l.. Kreienheder, Row 2: S. Mormon, L. Albrecht, T. Brandenburg, C. Rechlien, R. Swifl. J. Gaffney. Women Row 1: M. Williamson, M. Worrell, Pres., R. Mcloin. R-ow 2: R. Swiff, L. Kreienheder, B. Monsees, M. Taller. , e ...,., l -5 f i , if gy AL 191 Y? to f Ria 5 'ti Q Q Q. 192 Row 1: A. Lowe, E. Nelson, G. Garza, Pres., D. Lane, G. Johnson. Row 2: R. Malone, J. Widner, J, Craine, E. Coleman, E. Carl. Sinfonia Founded in i898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a music honorary for men, is now the largest honorary fraternity in the United States. The organization provides its members with pro- fessional contacts as well as social enioyment. Row I: H. Murrill, Recording Secy., W. Valentine, Treas,, A. Vogel, Pres. Row 2: A. Miller, Carr. Secy.p K. Kronsbein, Vice Pres. Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity for classical language students, recognizes students who have demon- strated a high proficiency in reading Latin or Greek lit- erature and have also maintained a satisfactory grade point average. ' Eta Sigma Phi -x fo Row lr N. Moore, J. Helm, S. Copoot, K. Morriss, J. Irion. Raw 2: M, Martin, P. Gramm, L. Hailey, M. Roebuck, A. Jennings. A trip to the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans provided a New Year's vacation for the Pom Pon Girls and additional en- thusiasm for the Tigers' victory. The group performed routines for home games, as well as promoting school spirit by ' setting a tireless example. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary fraternity for women. The organization strives to promote good scholarship among its members, perpetuate high musical ideals, and instill a dedication to the standards of the University of Missouri. Pom Pon Girls Row 1: K. Regn, M. Proctor, J. Walker. Row 2: R. Taylor, C. Corcoran C. litschwoger, B. Rice, S. Garner. i X 193 l l l l l 5 l - 1 ':'z. ,,,':' vw e gg, ,. f.,,s.f.1 ' .,- .i g 'I -7 V .- i V f - -i ' '- ' f ,if -Aff 5?e.? ,,.. if ,, ' ffigfl . .. tgirl A K fL', L'1-. f f .., s Z . r ' .f f . , A . tY.,.'--,ui .,, ,, , f'f,k,,. ..,, . 134.92 ' 'H' K'- f2!J' 'H ' 22' ' ' T 1 281:-55423 afszrwrs-V ..., .. 1 . '- 10,17 S .. mm- - 91 Wit' fmt, if-'-we if cv if--20' -'1!U-Hwy 04'--I yw.,.f..,' ' .,,. H 'fl 2f wH fm-,i-wif --2-A 454-if , i. .. , fm , V,,, .5Z, .3 A 4 A AHA' N,V, ii' , ' , W . ' WM ' AW Km M.. f:.. ' ,M 'N 'f, 'z3fzf.f 13: freer- f L. we ----, 'fis t' -i:Qf?m ,,'-:,,1f,ffj1i',, fi .- ..... -' G-A-, ., ,1::s-'sw '----wp-we Q M' ' ' d . . . ISSOUH IS PFOU to PFSSGIH' Marching Mizzou is one of three units which make up the at the State Convention of 'the Missouri Music Educators' University of Missouri Bands. Composed of 198 men and Association, the Southwestern Division of the Music Edu- women, Marching Mizzou appears at all home football cators' National Conference and the College Band Di- games and one away game. ln recent years, the band has rectors' National Association. This year on March 22, Con- traveled to the Blue Bonnet Bowl in Houston, Texas, to cert Band performed at the National Convention of the the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida and this year to the Music Educators' National Conference. Concert Band per- Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, Louisiana. Marching Mizzou forms at pops concerts in St. Louis and Kansas City, spon- has performed before home crowds at the St. Louis Cardinals sored by the Alumni Associations of these cities. and the Kansas City Chiefs professional football games. Students not selected for Concert Band receive training Concert Band is formed after the football season. and concert experience in the University Band, which plays Eighty students are selected by audition to perform in the at home basketball games and presents one concert in the band on campus and on tour. Concert Band has appeared SP lnQ On CGYUPUS- Charles L. Emmons, director, and Richard Maiorettes, Sandra Davidson, Charle Emmons, Linda L. 'Hills, assistant director, discuss the Lenhert, Marie Swain and Joan Welhoelter chat with planned half-time show at one of the Dennis Knock, male twirler. Leslie Wagner is not Featured twirler Patty Graham practices a home football games. pictured. YOUNUS before Yhe Qqme- - , .. eil' emsiftt 37?gfisg,5, 1 tt. 1, N s 'KAW 5 will-iw 'Q uv. ll ' Il CO R co 'Q fh ' ' 'P- fr' 5 V :nv .' - -4-1, , Y. . -,-this 1,a,.aH5.w. 1-mu W ' L 'Q Y 5 ' '5: v , - ' .L -Y-. - I I Q - A-A 3. A-352' ' - 3 --4- ' .5 ng , 1 , -4--32. A Q. V , - - - J ' .1 .gin -at . 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' N 41.4 , 12- Q-Try' 1 LLr'1-gm-5 I 'A-. - . 4 - U -, . . ,nf Ifagfgi.-.,, .-sw, W . 31+ 213.54 .. fig.-fwqa-b A.-gxpgf A .- ' '- J. H. 4 ff - Q iv- as f :H in -vs-'Q' '.4-Q , -mrfefl-.Y A sud- I , X vgiifi.- KN.-- rm jg '. f 4, -- L... 1:7473-4 -'F- :. ' ii? gg-virfi gi tg! -., - . , 15 A - - '- - K V ' ' 1 K '- H+- -. ? H?':fQ -. '- ' J f iii--Y -34'- y - L-r45s:5'ffQ.'Q'-5+ , . - - V. .- , 5 V Q-1. .fisrfzgx ,J gm' M ggg g .1 'ff New-f1f'f1,e - - -' - - ' v Fc -w - :ivy ' f- .ha ir i' :' . WMa1'42ELE2 'M -,a:4g:::4'.- e 1965 edition df Marching MizzoU ,Q ll' l'l'I 'bb Row 7: M. Bailey, B. Farr, J. Hammond, A. Lincoln, Secy., K. Olsen, Pres., B. Baker, Treas., M. Stroback, J. Swartz, Stale Secy., K. Lassen. Row 2: S. Reppell, K. McMullen, J. Livengood, M. Sapp, J. Schauer, J. Redman, L. Loveridge, A. Bartlett. Row 3: J. Nichols, G. Rotlmann, S. Addison, E. Kick, M. Moore, S. Corey, L. Schmidt, T. Brandenburg, J. Miller. Row 4: S. Meyer, K. Ball, J. Kimberlin, C. Waldecker, B. Schlib, L. Page, J. Eyre, P. Hutchison. Row l: J. 'Wilson, R. Meyer, L. Smith, L. Lenherl, R. Kiehne, R. Trigg, man, J. Rozier, K. Gillis, N. Slough, P. Beseou, C. Hilgedick. Row 4: M. Howard, C. Stockmann, M. Barton. Row 2: J. Dysarl, R. Wechsler, ' D. Rosl, S. Flynn, T. Murray, W. Allensworth, K. Fowler, P. Sanders, C. Kimes, L. Yokley, G. Gilmore, S. Beilstein, P. Fields, N. Johnston, J. Melton, C. Zeni. J. Johnston, J. Duncan. Row 3: J. Schrik, P. Paine, J. Downey, D. Wielig- SNEA Originally chartered in i942 under the name of Future Teachers of America, the Student National Education Asso- ciation has become the largest professional organization at the University, Membership is comprised of students training for a career in education. SNEA conducts service projects for the benefit of the campus and of the teaching profession as well. Through SNEA, books and materials are sent to a Peace Corps worker stationed in the West Indies. These educational aids facilitate the teacher in her work. Monthly meetings featured speakers and programs emphasizing various fields of education. Included in these meetings were announcements concerning any recent leg- islation affecting education. lnformation was also available on scholarships, fellowships and other forms of financial aid. Members are encouraged to pursue all possible chan- nels of information concerning their own and related areas of teaching. This year's officers were: Karen Olsen, Pres., Tom Soapes, Vice Pres., Alice Lincoln, Secy., Bettina Baker, Treas.p Cherry Bittlit, Historian. . - X 90. Fran Fore brings understanding to children through illustration. Sandy Wayne, Missouri representative. iw-'B 1. Ann Lemmon teaches pupil-patients in the'hospital school. Lyn Van Osdal, national president. Council for Exceptional Children The University chapter of the Council tor Exceptional Children is a professional organization for teachers and students who are interested in the education of exceptional children. One of the most active and largest chapters, M.U. chapter promotes interest in this area through monthly meetings featuring speakers in all areas concerning aid to special education. Members increase their own ex- periences and Understanding in this field by taking part in all available special education programs in the Columbia area. Miss Sandra Wayne, Missouri representative to the govern- ing board of the national Student Council for Exceptional Children, is a graduate student in education of orthopedi- cally handicapped. She participates in regional and na- tional conventions and promotes student participation in the council throughout the United States. Miss Lyn Van Osdol, national student president of CEC, is a senior maioring in education of the orthopedically handicapped. She will preside over student activities for the international meeting in April in Toronto, Canada. 197 Row lr B. Schilb, A. iWeiss,'Carr. Secy.p S. Biesemeyer, Treas., L. O'MalIey, Pres., L. Page, Vice Pres., M. SUPP, Recording Secy., L. Gerhardt. Row 2 P. Lemone, J. Nichols, E. Kane, M. Gardner, J. Barnes, A. Blanchticld CWS Columbia Women Students attempts to represent girls en- rolled at the University who live off-campus in the Columbia area. Q Their lounge at Sl 7 Gwynn Hall is a center of business, study and relaxation, where the girls obtain information concerning campus activities. The lounge also serves as a base for the girls during the school day, when it may be impossible for them to return home between classes. Each' year CWS participates with AWS in the big-little sister program. This year's activities included a progressive dinner and an initiation picnic. Raw 7: J, Chamberlin, E. Brenham, Vice Pres., K. Jackson, Pres., A. Webb, Secy. Row 2: L. Crawford, C. Payne, C. Wetlerer, M. Marlin, D. Dugan. M. Schooler, L. Lashbrook. Row 3: P. Dunham, T. Turner, J. Hollenbeck, M. McElyecl, S. Cleek, M. Dock, P. Forbis. Th'eQYWCA provides programs tor self-enrichment and training' along' with opportunities for sharing with others. Proiects include Library Story Hour, Fulton Mental Hospital Community Center, faculty firesides, Model U.N., Girl Scouts, community nursery, Campfire Girls, Medical Center, Woodhaven Home, International Students, discussion groups, and the International Mart. The Mart, held November ll-l2 this year, provides an opportunity for students and Columbia residents to pur- chase unusual gift items from all over the world. Row 3: C. Slaponski, R. Coder, S. Withers, S. Ellis. I xi ' m x ',. ,. -' P f X ,7 if f -fan X 'V if 9 Q! J QQ? 1-,Q fgffyf f 43 W.. -V.-V E.. WU' fffZ'I 35f? FQTQ.-.5'f:'5'1S7 'ffj ETS'YjE7?iTTFT?CQ'jiYfCLf!?g12'+!'iCifff5'f?-',,'4J'-4 751Jgnus-s?x1'::-n-s.-A,-4...-rs-Ttalagv.4 .w..s,v:f-5 L. .,., ,. ...bv .--.e :. .- . .-, ..... U. .. ... .. - . . -.. . B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Since 1945, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Missouri University has presented a varied program of cultural, re- ligious and social activities 'tor Jewish students. Weekly programs include classes, coffee hours, Delicatessen Can- teen, discussion brunches and worship services. lt presents outstanding speakers, artists and art ex- hibits which draw campus-wide attention. The Hillel Foundation is centrally located on the campus and offers library facilities, a chapel and a social hall. it Row l: M, Snyder, Rabbi A. Pimantel, Adviser, R. Blumenthal. Row 2: B. Ginden, G. levin. Shlomo Carlebach gave a concert that was different . . . Dr. David Sidorski, from Columbia Pearl Harand performed Fiddler on University, spoke on Martin Buber. the Root. Rabbi Zalman Schechter spoke on Hillel sponsored a Contemporary lsraeli Art Exhibit. Dr. Aryeh Nesher spoke on lsrael. Hassidic Philosophy. Row l: J. Grimm, B. Kuhn, B. Deister, B. Harrell, R. Greenlaw, E. Allee, M. Stewart. Row 2: C. Faddis, C. King, F. Knight, D. Craig, C. Fleschner, L. Slepp. Row 3: R. Holt, B. Trumbower, F. Calpeno, Jr., R. Browning, Pre-Med Club Monthly meetings of the Pre-Med Club feature speakers and programs designed to introduce members to all phases of the medical profession. ln addition to these programs, members tour the University Medical Center and learn what facilities are available. A picnic is held in the spring of each year. Raw I: J. Heger, M. Howard, J. Foster, Vice Pres., D. Moady, Pres., B, Vardiman, Treas.g C. Tempel, L. Clark. Row 2: L. Straube, S. Allen, B. Hellwig, C. Smithers, S. Mathews, M. Walters. Row 3: N. Gray, Yi' , - v l z , x , , 5 P ,- 4- .ly D. Gerhardt. Row 4: J. Krautmann, D. Walter, C. Held, W. Allen, J. Chaffin, D. Taylor. The University Student Nurses Association functions as a means of expanding its members' understanding of the professional, aesthetic, and practical sides of nursing. Student Nurses ssociation J. Schwegman, L. Rumburg, R. Giessing, B. Rice, F. Oliver. Row 4: J. Moore, J. Devenport, S. White, J. Fax. l -Ie vl y , .pm ' it t 4-r ' Ji X . I 4 1 .ff J , R 0: P9 40 i A-3 v 25 sf W, .A ' ..s . , v , .7 .,., .F ' ,517 ff x , f ' . 1 201 202 Row ls S. Lanto, S. Hoy, L. Van Osdol, S. Roesch, P. Rickard, Commander, S. Daniel, P. Mersinger, S. O'Connor. Row 2: B. Myers, L. McClory, S. Zachmon, A. Lumsdew, M. Hall, A. Wooldridge, S. Williams, B. Hobbie. Row 3: P. Hoglen, S. Cooley, A. Aslin, C. Corcoran, M. Moore, N. Starrett, MSA blood drive provides another area for service. 3151211 D. Johnston, P. Roux, C. Criswell. Row 4: J. Miller, S. Beane, J. Donnell, B. Kendal, J. Gieseler, B. Spilzmiller, C. Ludeke, S. Parker. Row 5: M. Slonkard, B. Thacker, L. O'Shea, B. J. Shull, K. Kiniry, M. Latimore, D. Sterling. Angel Flight The Joseph J. Foss squadron of Angel Flight, a national honorary service organization, is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. Founded in i952 at the University of Omaha, Angel Flight's function is furthering the cause of the United States Air Force by promotingithe interest of college students in the Air Force ROTC program. Members are selected in the fall on the basis of scholastic record, participation in activities and a personal interview with military personnel. At Mizzou, Angel Flight serves as the official Univer- sity hostesses, ushers at the Concert series and works in the Arnold Air Society-Angel Flight concession stand at home football games. Angels also give their time working at the MSA blood drive and book pool and greeting arriving football teams to Columbia. This year Angel Flight initiated a new proiect. They served as hostesses on University flights to Missouri cities such as St. Joseph a-nd Springfield. Community businessmen were flown to Columbia, given a tour of the city and flown back to their respective towns. Angel Flight received com- mendations from the cities served through the program. Naval ROTC Since its beginning at the University ot Missouri in 1946, the purpose ot the Naval ROTC program has been to edu- cate and train well-qualified young men for careers as commissioned officers ot the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. Upon graduation this year of the first class Midshipmen pictured above, a total ot 635 Naval and Marine officers will have been commissioned at the University ot Missouri. IIE?-l 5l5llElI5l Q , if Y? , l ' r 4-I Class of I966 aboard the five-inch mount at the Naval Armory. haf. .. Home Port. Battalion Leaders. 203 ,Q '- -5 Ll xv xx n Arnold Air s y Society Arnold Air Society, a selective Air Force ROTC Cadet organization, was named in honor of the late General H. H. Arnold, first 'Army Air Corps Chief of Staff. The society at Missouri is known as the Joseph J. Foss Squadron, after the president of the American Football League. Arnold Air Society members as official hosts of the University of Missouri and sponsor Angel Flight. The group is a professional service organization of Air Force ROTC Cadets from T70 colleges and universities in the nation. A private organization, Arnold Air Society operates on a non-profit basis and tries to promote a greater interest in the Air Force ROTC. Other objectives are: to further the aims of the United States Air Force, to aid in development of the Air Force Officer, to advance air and space age citizenship, to support airpower in national security, and to further the purpose, mission, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force. Ag 1 Activities include air base visits, banquets, and Christ- t -T 1 ' .. mas caroling with Angel Flight. X nf: x . . Through obiectives and activities, Arnold Air Society Capt. Larry K. Barton, Angel Flight Advisor, installs new officers lor the hopes to create a closer and more efficient relationship second semester. with Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps and to help develop an effective Air Force Officer. Cadet Capt. Rodney E. Hanna presents a gavel to newly installed Angel Flight Commander Susan Zachman. F- ' ' -A .-a .ab '- .f 205 1 Y-wnmm, .,.,..,,,...,, 1 ,K , .,, 'sn 206 Row T: T. Hastings, S. Allen, K. lrwin, C. Reynolds, B. McCarroll, J. Bloomquist, A. Murphy, D. McKinney, E. Wilhite. Row 2: R. Palmer, University Rifle Te The University Rifle Team is open to all students. Rifles and ammunition are furnished by the team, and members are expected to practice a minimum at two hours each week. A new dimension was added to the Varsity team this year with the formation oi a women's team. Both teams have performed well, having competed in numerous dual matches J. Porter, F. Elliott, L. Permer, D. Baarmcnn, B. Houston, R. Gates, Sgt. Gingres. Gm and several invitationals. Members maintaining a 2,0 grade average have traveled to meets in Kentucky and Oklahoma. Apart from practices and contests, the group meets socially for parties and a banquet held each semester. Awards are presented at the banquet. r 1 E :qt K E 1 Army ROTC Fifty thousand fans suddenly became solemn as they pledge allegiance to their flag. This awe-inspiring event takes place prior to each of the Tiger football games when representatives from the Army, Navy, and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps carry the national colors to the center of this field of battIe. V Photograph by Paul DuNard While 1966 marks the 98th year that the Army ROTC has been an integral part of campus activities at the University ot Missouri, its presence here has even greater significance. Since its inception, the Army ROTC has been training young men to lead others on different fields of battle-and they have done well. .!,,x,,. 9 'Y-if? f vt? ak 'Q Q , elf. X ,f gr! 3 :K ,i ,L,V f 1 N r 1, w X ,v 4 i H 1. J V , U 1 IN ' li 'M A ' w Vs , ml , Vi 1 1:5 ' .--srl g..,,- : . . ' I l ml 1 W W' 5 .. ' - , ' s - X 5 1' ., 1141113515 ' , , - A' ' ' sitfilf ' 5 4 If 4' 's L 1 -' y mf mn x1l...sg1.,ll L urn :rf mn: Kirin I - s , 1 ' t i ' . M I .ga Lp i,,:1:-erL: ' Tiger Battery is an extra-curricular activity through which cadets learn to value professionalism MMA i t l l The Rifle Team participates in Big Eight Conference matches. Army RCTC Commissioning day finally arrives. Traditionally, your best girl pins on the shiny gold bars of a second lieutenant in the US Army. l Cadets are cited for outstanding achievements by 1 the Chancellor. , 209 f W 2: ft V, i fl ff 210 Row 1: G. Staudte, lst Sgt., K. Henkel, lst Lt., M. Cherry, Capt., T. O'Neil, nvlg 0 e Sill Row A C Thomas P Pmchqrd K ee 2nd Lt., USAF Mai. D. M. Rowland. Row 2: M. Hayes, R. Parker, J. Litvan, A Rankin R Spun-,er R Allen R. Brady, D. Purvrs, B. Ziefle. Row 3: J. Dickenson, J. Carey, R. Ashby, Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, national tri-service honorary for ad- vanced ROTC cadets and midshipmen elects members who have a high academic average, outstanding leadership characteristics and above average grades in ROTC. This year the members of G Company, lst Regiment participated in two maior events-the annual Veteran's Day ceremony on November ll, at the Memorial Student Union which honored men who gave their lives for their country in World War l, World War ll and the Korean War and the Military Ball on March 12, the maior social event for ROTC Cadets and Midshipmen. The main goal of Scabbard and Blade is to promote Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC. cu 366' ' Air Force Drill Team Freshman Drill Team Air Force Drill Team is a select group which competes in various drill meets throughout the country. On the University campus the group represents the Air Force in the Homecom- ing Parade each fall and in the spring parades on Francis Quadrangle. The organization instills military precision and perfec- tion which makes a good officer. Sophomore Drill Team 211 jr, A- . I Q: 1 1 .33 V- ' x, figgrjir , K V . -.12 .- --.- , , s' - 1 . Q:.,f --. ' 'Af' 1-U ' V:-X L, ' - 4 ,'r 'w Q ,A . . X . NL x? 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Y ,M for wars ' ,mir ' - f'-fan The clothes line dries out the fox between pre-season double practice sessions Beginning on a sweltering practice field late last August and ending with a crowning victory in New Orleans on 'January 1, Missouri's 1965 football season was filled to the brim with excitement, heart-breaking defeat, surprise, but mostly bursting pride. No Mizzou fan, particularly the 10,000 who at- tended the Sugar Bowl, will 'forget the ball control game M.U. played for three quarters, or the frightening come- back Florida's quarterback Steve Spurrier led his team to in the final period. The Tigers won only because Florida was not destined to a successful conversion all afternoon. However, looking at the season as a whole, the outstanding effort on the part of Missouri must be the Homecoming Day Big Eight decider against Nebraska. Undefeated and untied lthey were alone with Michigan State in this category at the timel, the Cornhuskers came to Columbia aware that Mizzou would be the greatest challenge to their third Conference title in as many years. The Bengals took advantage of early breaks to score twice in the first quarter, take a 14-0 lead and thoroughly shock 6,500 Nebraska rooters. , Missouri's explosive lead had been directed by quarterback Gary Lane, who put together a perfect running and passing attack lLane had 155 total of- fensive yards for the contestl to score the first T.D. 1 f ' if C 4 A 1 Q5 ,1'fzpf1f if' . 1 -Y' 'if' N H- , ' I . 1 .- :g-:.L':j - . JJSZTK, vv ' A .J . 'fitf , 1 fgtzf 1 + s ' tr- ll fs '- ' I '3 x 5' ' ' ' I' ' A I WW-fi 5 . I 1 1-9 F v T. 5 X Y. x I A i AyfhN,,.Lq . - A -. , 1 Q -a t . -. , f,Qgg54fV,,,,g .- 4. I y t -5 f ' u 4 '- l. I 'N ' . ,T -' W af iT LI'1f f' ' ' 22: eff X . . . ' 5 r, 1'iV 'Q-f'.a..'1 , ', 'Q . It , 4? X 1.7! 1 - 1 ' Q. 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P77 fl P-h'2f'.42-'rt ' Lv- - : l : ae : ' f Q- leech 4. . 215 fad... . . . . . -,-L-A -,Ju . -Al- Nerves are tense until the whistle Johnny Roland l23J and Ccrl Reese l3U lead the team to the lield to meet Kentucky. ln u few minutes that little red flag will be everybody's goal. 'feel- E. ,, :Ci K N fu . f e N o - 44, tw 'f f' tvs' Q TEM: V ,N ,134 'ffl' Q fr: f 'efiul . 't' 0 ,f',W4fff-Y, D . wt- V V- ' KM. W ' -el' ff- .f'5:Q2,-tw , 1 ,, 3.41: p,-f , 1 X ? I if v-,' r f-if QL fe 5 L5 Z1 X X 2, ' 4- 52 X A 4 fc f 7 keffw I4 J ,M -xx 2 , ,. . ,aw ,, E, 5 , A X LL at F 1 Q, f F ll A .9 , P 1' 3 . 5 ,, , fa PQ announces action JXvriA j LL 1' I W ,gy I Reese KSU, Roland 1231 and Van Dyke 1611 greet Nebraska formally. ON THE BOWL TRAIL Missouri Opponent O .......... ...... K entucky ,....,............ .......... 7 13 ...... ...... O klahoma State ...... ...,.. 0 I7 v.v.... ...... M innesota ............. ...... 6 28 ....... ...... K ansas State ...... ...... 6 14 ...... ...... U .C.L.A. ......... ....,. 1 4 23 ...... ...... I owa State ..... ...... 7 I4 ...... ...... N ebraska ..,. ...... T 6 20 ...,.. .,.... C olorado .... ...... 7 30 ...... ...... O klahoma ....... ....... 0 44 ...... ,..... K ansas .......,......,, .,..... 2 0 SUGAR -BOWL 20 ...... ...... F Iorida .,,...,..,....... ....... 'I 8 M4 ' 1' Devine meditates on a bowl bid. 217 218 , ., i. . . :H . . .,., .J ,. -.,,Y,,L-,., ..,.,-,,-Lv, ..f,-.-.,.-,,-QQ-,Tf?.:?,5-,-, .1,21:A..., : lgtizzlb -1,- . . t- :H Fullback'CarI Reese 1311 bulls his way lhrough a hole against Kansas Stale. Standing room crowds cheer Mizzou Charlie Brown i221 follows his blockers for a big gain agai nsl Kentucky. ' ,. T . HUF ' I' I V .' ff. - 'A -i .f f f' 2 W lf, f' -. 3 'Q 'Q 'L f 5 in i - ' ir. if .V .' fl ', , .-- - f . K I ,L . . fi if 1 , 'gl' MF' ,. ,iw I ., x A 1 f. fiifi ' J - l i ff ' fi. V, ' K ., ir. ,Q-. ,., . , Q? ff 'f nas yu r ., I .. U m um m f ' A ld ,, Q - ,, 7 N mg ? 4-,.i.. 5. gm, . ,. 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L 1 ,,..f,,w,, ,., .NL - Y - 4 i - , -ifinfii f , ' W 1' ffiffwffiiifs ' I J ' -it Q J ' ' . k ff5 gigggggwi nl lizzisgflgi 3 Q, X1 1-gg ,I 6 gf F ' Q :if ' - T ...F f' ' . ' Q if . ' 2 if-24 -'T '--'1- 7. 'if' ' 3 V iif ' 57,53 wifi? QQ A l i . ..-. Q w e . . Q.-,.. .x,,. -.ei-. if N . 'S ..,. A -.A-.-+:.-: 1 - V, -H, . - we , fx nf, 1 J V +L--.L , ..,.w:A, X ... A , -k'- -L-.a ff .fi A- I ' 'ff , f ':', ' -2 T' 731, 1 N 1-:rg .L 1 ., f ' . i M f L. ex!Lsf-X-Qefgimfxiebfvgg-F1'1gy :f1i2ai4fi: 125,51 A '.x. f3:f'- f f, 2, 'g eff' f ga .,-i Y :,.,,j' h fi , 2 . 1: if,wiJREAL.,-Q..53fZ'fff'gifAf-17.',Gf-'E,,13.xi. f:w5ffQ'N L 'Mgr :Is N ., wgfs . ,, m L. If ,- 'W f-fti 2 w'k3 1 . F swf ig-wfgw f , Ji V , .. -M -x ,V ,A 1 We f,.-,,1ef:.f.4.M.ff-.krvifv , ,-mf.i.f1.,,.-,,fi,, gg, 4. -334 3 ,-,.,.., fgjului , .... ...M . I . 'lg' ,avr v -v' 3 Gary Lane H61 calls signals for the Oklahoma slaughter. 7.7.-,U .6 -.,, . , . . 1 ,,. Q-mf. . 01.5,-.,.. l.,..,. . ' -, -, , - 'A ' Uf'ici f '-9,'x.vf .I ' ' -'--'fl'-r.' 'f-4'2-1-M.'.' ,fm . L ., ng., Q, . . , Q -- - .TT-' ' 'KA' . 0. 1 ' 5 Q, .- gg-we-1. s,: 'EC-f'f-. -'--fL'.-1. N' .,u.'r.1 .i..g,,1 ,Qfg 1 7' ln ecstatic disbelief, almost 45,000 onlookers hoped they were watching their team win the Big Eight championship. - But, Nebraska was known for its powerful running game. ln the next two quarters the Cornhuskers, led by field general Fred Duda and backs Harry Wilson and Frank Solich, con- trolled the action and equalled the Tigers' two-TD advantage. However, following their second score in the third quarter, place-kicker, Larry Wachholtz, missed the conversion attempt and the home squad still maintained a 14-13 lead. Missouri's spunky defense had held Ne- braska to its lowest point total of the season. The Cornhuskers were playing a great game, but their big break hadn't come yet-maybe it wouldn't. That break Nebraska needed came with a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty with six minutes remaining in the game. The ball was moved close enough to the goal posts for N.U.'s Wachholtz to rectify his earlier missed conversion attempt with a field goal, giving Nebraska a two point tnargin, the game, and Conference title. QE Jim Waller grabs a pass during M.U.'s second scoring drive against Nebraska. lv J Nebraska defenders play havoc bringing Lane dawn. 219 220 3 'afwfw at sas 'ff 5,2 A I- zwwn Jr I Q r :LJ ,g ttf it if 'fu 4 X Vw y ' fn-iq? in t 5 . Y M it gsifaf 'I' 'V' ti fg 7+7' 5 f Am l 4 4' f fwinwyl-g A-Hia 2:2 gf' ,Q-gmt, WW 4e?'52'tBtf'f'f,g,r-fmsfis sw-ff tsfesofrlagegfgew 'sf Q 1 ,Q 9, M, 2? f'fi's+1f 'Q gk' -4-+2 1 'U-ggiugs ' Jo: 'iff His '52Z41'vfJ?:,fffl? H' T3 ' 'M' ' Reserve QB Gary Kombrlnk U41 shows has aglllty against KSU Both teams were at their peak for the game and Nebraska may have scored regardless of the fatal penalty But nt was rough for Mlssourl's team and fans to accept such a hard fought loss on such a questionable call The Tngers most glorious hour came on November 13, when they completely astonlshed their opponent a 30 0 route over Oklahoma The Sooners surrey fringed record of outstandlng teams was shattered as Mlzzou defeated thelr rlval at Columbla for the first tlme smce 1945 The one sided victory was 'followed by a bud to play In the Sugar Bowl on January 1 The contest Itself was a simple matter of everything going right for Mlssourl and everything wrong for Oklahoma lMlssourl defended for three interceptions and grabbed two Sooner fumblesl Tlger quarterback Gary Lane, hed the school s record of three touchdowns and combined with a three yard pass to end Jlm Waller for a fourth One of the most unpredlctable rlvalrles In college football comes at the close of each season between Mlssourl and Kansas Last seasons contest was no exception as the underdog but splrlted Jayhawks threatened to upset the Ttgers with two early touchdowns Before a regional televlslon audience and thousands of vlsltlng Mlssourlans Kansas blocked a punt on M U s 10 yard llne and took a 7 0 lead several plays later After the Tlgers had hed the game, Johnny Roland tipped a long pass Into the hands of Kansas receiver Halley Kampschroeder who gave the hostmg team a 13 7 margin on the 51 yard play Thus was the Jayhawks fmal threat of the game, however as the Tigers pulled themselves together to rack up an eventual 44 20 vlctor Y Mlssourl totaled 468 net yards Including 305 rushing and 163 through the alr Lane reached the 3 000 yard club for hls college career with a total of 163 yards, his greatest effort of the season Roland rectlfted his earlner defensive bobble with three touchdowns Charlie Brown rushed for 158 yards, hls career hugh, and collected an 86 yard score, the longest In the Conference for the 1965 SSGSOI1 The Tigers demonstrated their potency when, wnth 22 seconds remalmng, Lane tossed a 34 yard bomb to Monroe Phelps, who went ln from the 'flve for the flnal tally Klll Nebrask ' . A fl' ' 7 7 1 , , ,,,, , ,. ., f -'-L- -----4 ff w , , r .,., 1... n Q , V -' s V 1' Z., 3521! fl t 3 ' ' - i',4j4zi'l' -i134Ti:1.f ll -t - V. '. ' '-s '-,fzf A ts '. , N., 4 , ,., ,. -3 Q , .vt AJ , , xy ' ,s- U' 'Q 'ui 't' , 'V' l Af ,f sq 'U Qi' ,-,Q ., , fl 7 'gy 1 V ' , ' 1 2 'SQ +-W, :F-PZ-4 1' ww-fin T 3' A , .A f - A , .f , - 0 ' 1 ' cali . I 1 , :., V I 4. ' 5 J - .1 sv-.1 f.,-. 'llvt tm Y if f vs' 0 JY . 5 x 1 13 it 7. V' ' f ' .- Q' 1' ,T-fi, A fi' 52 A ' ,-, TE. .113 it ff V J ll '7' l .515 1' W- 'H 55 I ,X 4-4 ' lf' ,-P Q Q5 .. , -.fra , A ,- . - 1.5, , , . .,. N xg . f U, -1, - e . v Y - . f w Q .., ' . . 'mia' 3 v 'pt' ' f 5,1 , -- ' 5, 1 lf? m ' !'1,f'hf ,ml - ,4 4 ' 'Q ,k H- ,L , , y l V , .-4-, .FN-f-, gg . - wie, P . V4 , , , YA fa, .1-,, 'sw ' 1 1, if 4- 47 - ,, ' , Q fx-if . ' s V Q 1 1 I .. 9. s I t , 1 ,umm L as a ,aw Q .- , ' K, i - . .- - '- ,s , H ,V ,W 11: as - gk., ,... '- W M f ' 3 F15 ff ze- . Z2 ' v ,J N ,K J L , 'I 5-951 3 -1n ' r- at 1 'W aff' f E .. si F Hill-' ..4,m.,,, ,' A , 1, ' ,' ,, 45.1 f ' A 5 l ' ' l 1 . 1 , m f vi- 4-1 ., .,. 2 - '-A ' f ' J tv ,, , - f Y 3Qvxg1wf5f,,57, eg, 5, ,Q ' ,Aim . Q , , , .t:., ..,., .. . , ,. N J. .. J . , ' ll ' ll ' I . ll ' ll ' . . , . , . . . , . . , . . , A , ' I Lane and company almosf did KQYX its-.. es ic Ohe side lines for the Tigefs firsf TD against Nebra 5 , Y 221 222 America mee!s Johnny Roland. Ron Snyder U41 and Tom Lynn 1831 move In on Spurner Monroe Phelps brmgs the fans to lhenr feet Bowl game pnctures by Muke Andersen . t.i,'4,H,.' ff Bates made the difference The game SPORTS ILLUSTRATED forgot What started out like one of the most lop-sided bowl games in the history of college football ended up cx hair-line finish in the Sugar Bowl on January l. For almost three and a half quarters the Tigers dominated both offensive and defensive play. Gary Lane directed Missouri to two first half TD's with a powerful running attack. Mizzou took advantage of every break-their second tally came after a recovered Florida fumble, when Charlie Brown scampered lO yards for the score. In fact the game was so ill-matched it was near the point of boredom for all but the l0,000 Show-Me State fans who gloated in their team's certain victory. Missouri's most important effort came from the defensive line, which held the Gators to minus two yards on the ground. Florida's highly publicized quarterback, Steve Spurrier, resembled a iumping iack as he was continually dropped behind his own scrimmage line. Two field goals by MU place-kicker, Bill Bates, were added later in the game, one of these being his longest of the season. MU now led 20-O. With 12 minutes left to play, Florida's hapless football team resembled the remains of a Miami hurricane. But the hurricane pulled a switch, and in less than 10 minutes, Spurrier had led his team with one of the most blitzing air attacks ever wit- nessed to three touchdowns and a mere two point deficit. Bengal halfback Jim Whittaker batted down the Gator's last two-point conversion attempt to save his team from what could have been humili- ating defeat. The foot that mel the challenge. ' Q Af 1, fire f f s 224 An eager Tiger fan awaits anoiher touchdown. Missouri bt . vv: ' V fy ' Y Y f f aswy df I Q ff fi' ',a' , fa 2 v,fV,j5Q9, .. .A Y A .N wk - . V i - ,. av Q Xu , V . fs ,Q . . , W , I I A 1 T V 3 5 ,, Q , ' V3 ' 'i affm' big X W ,.- ,i KWH: no as f sf: ,Q ,yr ., -. ' , i V ,Vins . . Tl 6 V V vw, 'R -2- f-ff ,, 5 W' Vfvgw trv 'gy K ! Y . l, Q ,W .V v 'g-.,,Nf.giL . 2 A if . A 125 f T A ,W , . ,. ,, . X THe last few seconds were the mos! exciting of all. L-..- I8 20 LH ' ...J Florida O x If ff Reporters get the finishing touches on u game that is now history. 225 .,..,.- x FRONT ROW Heh to nghfl Charhe Rudd Bob Dmsdale Tom Officer BACK ROW Heh Io rlghfl Head Coach Bob Vancma, Gene Pnnkney Larry Richard Mlllmg Bull Owens Ron Coleman Rob Vanuha Gross Mlke Muller Mike Cook Gary Frazier Glen Hufi David Benner! --a-4 226 The Txgers are altennve durnng Coach VcnoHa's folks Head Coach Bob Vanatla sketches a play for hrs squad r 1 , , , :Y 1 r f 1 I K I 1 I 1 1 I . '- 6 ,. 4 Rudd, Coleman lead B-baller's Coach Bob Vanatta had iust two returning lettermen at the outset of this season, Charlie Rudd and Ron Coleman. Rudd, the six foot captain of the Tigers, was the smallest man in the Big 8 to iump center. His powerful legs propelled him to 2l0 rebounds during the season, which placed him at the top of the team in that category. This performance, plus his l'l.8 scoring average, resulted in a birth on the Big 8's second team. Coleman, through the first eleven of the Tiger's games, averaged 22.3 points per game, and only a knee iniury hampered his scoring ability. lt did not slow him much, though, as his 'IS points against lowa State raised his season's total to 5'l2. This made him the third man in Missouri's history to score over 500 points in a single season. As a team, Missouri had a 37.3 per cent shooting average that, along with a 65.6 'free throw percentage, gave the Tigers an average of 65.6 points per game. Mizzou's opponents hit on 44.6 per cent of their shots from the floor, and 71.6 per cent of their free throws, to average 80.4 points per game. Rudd's powerful legs lift him above Kansas' 6'6 Lochmann Coleman dribbles and passes Kansas' AI Lopes. N KO A Q5 V ,ff- Hf, I ,V gn? I., Q My S Junior letterman Ron Coleman led the Missouri Tigers through a 3-21 season averaging 21.3 points per game. A final second tip shot gave Ohio State a 76-74 win in Missouri's season opener. The Tigers dropped their second game, 76-52, to Arkansas, and then were crushed 81-55 by St. Louis University. Coleman erupted for 34 points, and Charlie Rudd grabbed 14 rebounds and scored 21 points as Mizzou beat Rice, 96-87. Chicago's Loyola height proved too much for the Tigers, as the Ramblers out rebounded them 58-26, and left the floor with a 108-85 victory. ln the Memphis Classic, Northwestern shot down Mizzou 67-60, and Memphis State did the same the next night, 85-72. Missouri dropped one overtime decision, 69-67, to Nebraska, in the Big 8 tourney, and won another, 65-63, over Oklahoma State. The Tigers settled for sixth place in the tournament when Kansas State beat them, 90-70. lniuries hampered the Tigers when they met the Wild- cats next, and K-State won 78-59. Mizzou hit only 26.6 per cent of their shots as Nebraska topped them 82-60. Missouri out shot Iowa State 43-35 per cent, but lost the battle for the rebounds, 64-32, and the game, 85-70. Kansas provides helping hand towards Vanattn s basket The Pamex Oilers, lMexican Olympic teaml on tour of the U.S., invaded Columbia, and left with a last second 64-63 win. Missouri was stopped 88-70 by Oklahoma. The Tigers turned the ball over seventeen times against Oklahoma State and, therefore, lost 67-50. Despite a good first half, Kansas' height prevailed and the Jayhawks walloped Mizzou 77-54. Seven minutes without a point against Colorado allowed the Buffs to win 65-60. Against Oklahoma, ,Coleman and Rudd collected 36 and 23 points, respectively, but four men finished the 103-89 loss as Mizzou racked up thirty fouls. Kansas' best game of the year humiliated the Tigers 98-54. After leading 29-26 against Nebraska, Mizzou collapsed to lose 71-53. A bad Tiger first half helped Kansas State lo an 85-61 victory. Ahead 48-41 against Colorado, the Tigers cooled off, but Coleman sank a lump shot with three seconds left for a 64-63 victory. The Cowboys from Oklahoma Stale stopped Mizzou 68-51, and Iowa State's accuracy from the free throw line ended the Tiger's season with a 79-73 loss. 229 230 Q-525,,-ffm'-'Ig'-szsf-svA,:-:'s-gzeswi- -'-'-gene. 1 1-.:::z:::1 1-.M . - --2- - f -' ML T Pile on K-State! Tigers win 3 - tough opposition MU 74 Ohio State 76 ' MU 62 Arkansas 75 MU 55 St. Louis' U: 81 MU 96 Rice 87 MU 85 Loyola lChicagol 108 MU 60 Northwestern 67 MU 72 Memphis State 85 MU 67 Nebraska lOTl 69 MU 65 Oklahoma State lOTl 63 MU 70 Kansas State 90 MU 59 Kansas State 78 MU 60 Nebraska 82 MU 70 Iowa State 85 MU -70 Oklahoma 88 MU 50 Oklahoma State 67 MU 54- Kansas N 77 MU 60 Colorado 65 MU 89 Oklahoma 103 MU 54 Kansas 98 MU 53 Nebraska 71 MU 61 Kansas State 85 MU 64 Colorado 63 ff MU 51 Oklahoma State f 68 Tigers Bob Dinsclale 1401 and Gary Frazier U51 defend against KU. MU 73 Iowa Stale 79 A ,Vw , ..., ...ov-. x 232 THA UK Missouri's T965 track squad: Row 1: John Lyle, Russ Nesbitt, Co-copt. Cal Erwin Mitchell, Ted Nykiel, Bob Kniele, Dan Dykstra, Manager, Bell Groff, Co-capl. Robin Lingle, Charlie Allen, Eric Alexander, Larry Roy. Flentge. Row 4: Larry Kremer, Charlie Conrad, Garel Von Netzer, Gene Row 2: Coach Tom Bolts, Steve Weslrall, Gene Clark, Joe Charleville, Neil Crews, Carl Lingle, Sleve Halliburton, Jim Wilson. Lazaroff, Ron Peters. Row 3: Steve Herndon, Jerry Bell, Carl Ledbetter, Team effort breaks record Coach Tom Botts can now look back on quite a successful 1965 outdoor track season. The Tigers won all for their dual and triangular meets. As a team, Missouri participated in dual meets with oklahoma State, Kansas State and Nebraska. In triangular action, the Tigers met Lincoln University and Northeast Missouri State. M.U. also participated. in the Drake Relays, Texas Relays, Arkansas Relays and the Big Eight Meet. Mizzou placed sixth at Arkansas'and third in the Big Eight Meet at Lincoln, Nebraska. However, as important as the outstanding team record were the individual contributions to the Bengal effort. Indi- vidual highlights of the year came at the Kansas Relays, the Midwest Federation Championships at Kansas City, the Central Collegiate meet at Milwaukee and the NCAA and the NAAU meets. In the MFC meet, Robin Lingle continued his excellent work by running a 4:00.3 mile-at that time the fastest collegiate mile for the season. At the Kansas Relays, the Bengals ran the distance medley in a record time of 9:47.3. Members of the distance medley team were Bill Rawson, Larry Ray, Charles Conrad, and anchor man, Lingle. At the Central Collegiate meet, Gene Crews placed first in the shot put with a toss of 58'-l Mg . Charlie Allen's record setting efforts contributed greatly to the spirit and effort of the team. saagzr-Hs' 1. ,.-,.,,.., -. -. M- M .. -W x w- L f.. Q 'S . 1Y'i V Q4+ ij 4 i, 'QQ ' 08 tkgvf' 77 TA7if Q.- ' -' .1 -Q! tg: slfwfc. ,, .1 X. 1- . s 9' ! '.l!.ll 7, ,'. ...... .TF V' KX XXXX , , - ,. vm 3 ' in .-4 i .-1 -v ,,-s-f'!'!!!rxr 'PwBM'. 3 1,6 ,. . 1, ,, i . Ain' i - Lingle geis off lo a sprin!er's start, Record :effing distance medley te larry Ray. am: Chariie Conrad, Bill Rowson, Robin Lingle, tb if VN ...--,5- . ,A ,, s.- . ., ,, 3, 233 Charlie Allen rounds the curve in the 440-yard relay. Ron Peters sets his mark in the Lincoln-Kirksville meet A long stride gives Garet Van Netzer third place Allen hands off to anchor man, Steve Halliburton. Speed plays MU 76 V2 MU 91 V2 MU 75 MU 82 MU 91Vz MU 80 MU 89 MU 83 Outdoor track Lincoln 65 V2 Kirksville 39 Kansas State 52112 Oklahoma State 69 Nebraska 63 Indoor track Arkansas 28 V2 Drake 29 Oklahoma State 42 Indiana 42 Oklahoma 39 t 1 l Missouri wins il first NCAA indoor crown ll , ,, .1,:.,:e:?:Q:i:::g..-3.3 .5:':,i2L2:?:z1,gr-5 Q-ggf,-gegg-1.5lin-,,f,,-,,,?W.g7,,.,. -.- ,gggggi-,?..,,,s5:::1::: . ,,,,. Missouri's indoor track season for 1965 was highlighted by winning the first National Collegiate Athletic Association indoor meet. Scoring performances were made by Robin Lingle, first in the l0OO yard run lhe holds the.American and Collegiate record in this eventl, Gene Crews, third in the shot put, Steve Herndon, fourth in the high iump, and Earl Denny, fourth in the low hurdles. ' The Tigers also won all of their dual meets by defeating Indiana, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State. ln triangular action, they stormed Drake and Arkansas in the season's opener. During the OSU meet, Charlie Brown scored l5 points for the highlight to his season. Mizzou also competed in the Michigan State Relays and the Big Eight indoor meet. Mizzou's indoor NCAA team: Couch Tom Botts, Steve Herndon, Cal Groft, Gene Crews, Robin Lingle, 1: Earl Denny, Charlie Brown. 1 I l 1 1 I l l l I l l 1 i l l l , 1 t r I , ! X 236 ll X X- 1 ,V-N - -M ll: l . if 1 1 all 'lf-Y-f' T . 'Iva 'IJ' ' Charlie Brown, Charlie Allen, and Rus Nesbil perform in lhe indoor 60-yard dash. Cal Gro!! captures lirsl place against Drake and Arkansas. HN-L, it. ,-. v 237 l F l l l l l E l V r r l l l 1 ll l fi 'Q l 3 238 lg i fy-:Q-H .21-N-gef-..4.-,.-f.. - ff.. .,.. BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row ll to rl: Jim Belman, manager, Dan Ruduno- Paul Geymann, Assistant Coach, Jim Nelson, Graduate Assistant, .lim vich, .lack Stroud, Mike Strode, Jim Pace, Dan Sigman, Ron Shy. SECOND Cooksey, Tom Seal, Terry L'Ange, Orville Hollruh, Ron Cummins, Ken ROW: Tom Alyward, Bob Robben, Roger Lindstrom, Ernie Tebbe, Ray VYONIUU, COGCY1 John 5imm0TI5- 4Thorpe, Gene Stephenson,-Mike Eader, Bob Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Coach Simmons returns after two St. Louis U. losses. 'fx N ' Qqef' , K Slow start, fast finish, T5-8 record The three season dynasty appeared to have ended. The Missouri Tigers were at the bottom of the Big 8 standings with an 0-2 record, both losses to Nebraska. Back in Columbia, the Tigers caught fire, and in four weeks were in first place. Missouri was tied for third in two weeks having taken three straight from Oklahoma. The Tigers continued winning, and won two-of-three from Oklahoma State, and all three games against Kansas State. The final victory over Kansas State put Mizzou on top of the Big 8 to stay. By sweeping the Kansas series and winning one-of- three from Colorado, the Tigers invaded Iowa State for the conference title showdown. Rain cancelled the first two games, and Mizzou tripped the Cyclones 8-6 in the lone game. With Kansas' victory over Nebraska, the same day, the Tigers captured. their fou-rth consecutive Big 8 crown and ended the season with a 13-5 conference record. ln the NCAA play-offs, the Tigers dropped two games to St. Louis U. by 5-4 scores. Along with a pre-conference win over Texas Tech and a loss to Ohio State, Missouri finished with a 15-8 season record. Gene Stephenson steals second base against OU. '.n -.- ' ,,, V, -. r r -, . -.P 'UTP-A sl....,w,,- -'- ' 7 'Ao ,, ' ,',- ,rf - - A . ,.vs,., f gli., , . - 'f. ., ih, ':Q,f. - 'iw '7.!f,'i- '- F' 1,1 -L .l4,,',f- ..4'3 ,TQ Ml.-M - V V -wr fd ,1-ff. - . - Lg,,,,.,,,m.. -. : ay.-. .X lu. ,.,,'.,. Dah. - f- . ,. .' V. . . ' Terry l'Ange fires a pitch in an intrasquad game. Ron Cummins is met after his home run against CU. 1. . -ff we A 97 w'.f-E:-.1,v'15'9-.f . f. .. ' - ,l X- L: Q 2:L.i::iC'f ,. -Lj.44-,fly -1 Y I' gf I-'Z :J L1.11'..f. ', ' W J-'Q ' -'q'1w', j1?'- fn: , , f :.e12 'P-'ff tx '7 ivfefmfiif 913251171 f T : X' v 2-1 ff- 'iz 'iii' 'hiifikin'- mv 5 iiisa- 'FQ H ill. fm: gif?-Id rlizii-'lei I, Q I ,,,x,,'1.g:1:.,..,::yv,-z.3,- gQ7:,:i.giyEm.,9?,,,3g:L f:3m,.'.A,54,i,p ' r . L 'f3.'4:--ffwf f2Msf 'Vi' -15 4 1 ' ?f..'ff,4,,f.f2s .xg V N., , -Qf??43,S,! I s :nf l Aa .. .- 5:49 ,A .4m+g:f'r:-e e: wr-aff. 239 240 Boy thus one s gonna blaze pos! this guyl res he dld het ri u long way though foul Fourth consecuhve Blg Elghf crown Plicher John Thomas swings und misses a pltch . , . . . I . , , - 0 0 0 ' . if , - A ,, i 1 1 x 1 ,V , - V 1 1 X, ,v .L :JI - ' P I - - 1 1 fb Q 1 ' ' 2 ' . Q N 1 . ' ' Z v- T -' ,f 1 , ' 5 ' , ' . w ,V- , A 5 ' . : . , . 1 3 , , 5 ' ' 1' V ' V h V , , 11 - . - . I 13 f ' , E 1 33 f' 1 ' Q ' : . , H f , ' i , 1 ' 2 'I 1 Z, f t . V i I 3 . ' 612 , b 1 fy 2 I I KX. 2 s, W , f '32, ,, 2 :Tw M. ',. N , Q- ' A' ff'--1 fr i, w.y,x' Q,j, 'w,gg,V ff! 1 . ' Q A A K- A f AA .- ft i555 ' 1 F x l l Sorry, Orville, buf l can'l take any chances. All A ' lwo - merrcans X All-Big 8'er Mike Strode sleps inlo lhis pitch. 1 I l Texas Tech Texas Tech Baylor-Rain Ohio State Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Slate Oklahoma Slate Oklahoma Stale Kansas Slate Kansas Sfafe Kansas State Kansas Kansas Kansas Colorado Colorado Colorado Iowa Stale PLAY-OFFS Sl. Louis U. Sl. Louis U. 241 P 4 Us Q! 1 Q h 2 ri igiwfs! 5 494 H 242 1 1 - - ..:f:g. 14:--.-'4-2-..,. .sf..1.-. -,.-5-3 7,5-,..,.-3.3 ' -5,--. A- W., Y ,,. 5 V . Q . --,hw fr- .vfm 2 4v 1wzv .PqY'F774'tVV'?':'', fu 5' 5'? ffa'5Z'1W 35 i'i,??.:?'i ffgi '- ' V f V' ' . 1 JV fi: ' f f . Vw' V 'V - W Q 4 Q. W , . nf VJ' g g., 3125-724, 54321: ,4j3zwg:4j1ia.-1j.,-6,,:i,,- gf.,g,4 M1-V5 wtf-:U V! 'V ' f H cr . .E-w:i,g'P: -,g' ::qg.,g: Q'fYyrz.V.,.' gg:-:..,7:. '-1151 1 ':2:i M26 ' ..:r'f , f.j'z ,V,f .0-1 rf-wi,-'3' ,U ,, 2 ,. f 15' '1 .-ZQUV H ,fi 'f xff'11! - - ' -J ' :ff J ' ' A ' :5,g.1?13'H'? i'fW2?f'W -r. '.'V'1?:f' r :Q..iJF'..'- f fig. ' f - . E524 'V5'7lm,' , ' 9 lj -65-Q. :5..,.L3: -,-f:ZfZ1j'5',-31311 -33g5,5'ln.,'L5,'fgT'1iE?K,i'5-4? j.'I'Lf Var-gn-ta fi 1,121-frfif' ':2 'ilga -Ll ,....5 ffrsfz . - , 's aga-515 -3122 .r, 1 -- 1'-f41'f .' -1 Q-.JV V V , - ff? A ' ' 2f'2f2 v, 2725? 1?ff'f5-'---5-f9?f2'?F'f2?fz s'1f?:fff Fj1':',f 1-2 P.. -r i':w.-...ZS -xi'-J: ' 'f-71 ' V , 'S 'L ' th' V' Qi 3b.f:::Q5fti'52.1.i.,Ql.1f.LyLLlQ+4:Qg.J. j.,g.7.Q.34,:' V , , -M f' .V , . , , , , . ., ,, .V . - ,-qi,.,.g1.,,V:4-:-gV- tf,,- e,a1:4fgx.n,'.w'-f 1 4,5 Q4 J A V - VA A 521 if 1c3:?3g3f?ff::1 145 .ffiwf 4 10313 , g Q I ' - V' QT, ' ' JZ! 2 WY: .ga ,:F??ff'1??:75ffff5' V ' fiW4-55-ii:2Vifi:i7?S:s'P3f135.3 4f 5'2-S 612' Q35 - -is L 'Magi--A 'li 'whrff' - ' '4 , Q ,. 49 5255? a rf Q , A ,, 1 1 ,fziafikriilififfi-vi Q Vg ei . 'Qjii--,Q V1 . i125.kkizQV23!Y25',4 1.35, ,. - 'f' 1 ' ' -1.1 .v - : . 'V W V M ' www Y ,. Mia f.'M '--- w 1'fsf-.1-' '--'4-if ann , ,. ,,,,1,i,,ga,V5 I WAV. 5 I V.. iii, 4. ,S . 5 ii . .Z , , , Y, 2 2 - 5 Y - 1 . ' ' 1 -'fi if X! ' VV' YL ff 3 Q f Ni 5' nw, 'z swag! ' -Q V J3!gri's!?:Qb2 . : k.2aL.xJbvi,1,QM.JM-, V:-,fV ' ..:,w,lVLz X - v M , ' I ' . 4 f:.2f-,A?,, ,, gm' f, f, VV Vy -Vg V ,,,,,V I , H ig ,ggi Q-,MVQQ '-we X 4-wwf'-'M V':f,,f f' f gf V K 11 f . 1 A ' ' IW , .V W- ,im 3' fx 5 Y M 5551 R bf' ' f a.'gg.!5E'V - 1' ' Vw- Vw - ' s:f.EfH45'Jf A N ' ' A 'ff' ' V, nf .f ,1si1:,1VL1,iPVi?V-th Q,,:,1 VV Vw, - ' -3, ' f -- .. A, ,,,4w3m.g'-fn ..,, f- ,. ,i ffkz, f,, , , xgmgq V , , 5 '- 3511?-,g.1Q. .,I:f:r'mVV-zffng., ,QM-J L, 'JY' rf.. A, , M. ...'.r.-'-'A '22 K , N Ii 41. A V Q- , vif'fi'4' ff , .,., Q'i ':1. 1e ff ' a t 'ww , , Ray Thorpe is safe a! second base againsf Kansas. Roger Linstrom is forced al second base. Ron Shy races for had throw as run scores. Five Tigers on All-Big 8 teams Many post-season honors were bestowed upon Missouri's ballplayers last year, due to their performances during the season. Dan Rudanovich, Tiger centerfielder, finished fourth in the nation by batting .463. He hit .435 in the Big 8 to place third in hitting. Shortstop Bob Robben batted .440 to place eighth in the nation, and .443 in the Big 8 to win that batting title. Rudanovich and Robben were named to the second and third All-American teams, respectively, and to the All-Big 8 first team. On the other side of the hitter, Orville Hollrah placed ninth in the U.S. by striking out 67 batters in 57 innings. This gave him a l2.l strike out average per game. Hollrah held down a 2.97 earned run average in the Big 8 for an eighth place in the pitching department. Three other Tigers were named to All-Big 8 teams. On the first team was second baseman Mike, Strode, while first baseman Ron Cummins and catcher Jim Pace made the second team. Gene Stephenson hit .360 to place sixth in the Big 8 in hitting. Cummins puts the lag on a sliding CU runner Ron Cummins tensely awaits the next play. Q ,fn-eq ...r-f' .A ir o 5 Q 243 l l l l 244 Tiger golfers build for future Led by Gary Strickfaden and a 45-year-old retired Air Force Major, Murry Strong, Missouri's 1965 golf team underwent a reconstruction process after losing many of the 1964 season players. To cite an example of this rebuilding, near the end of the season, Coach Chauncey Simpson added three new players Renne, a iunior, proved to After one week of play, he mangin the Big Eight champ strokes behind the leader. Also new on the team Jerry Clark. Other members to the squad. Grant be a surprise addition. became the Tiger's top ionships with a 246, 28 were John Garvin and of the team were John Campbell, Bill Sutton, Elliott Pachter and Charles Healy. Missouri 4 13 V2 I 2 316 13 816 2 5 3 2 6 SW Kansas State Westminster Southern Mississippi Memphis State Washington University Westminster Kansas Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas State Kansas State Opponent 1 1 1 lk 25 24-lb 14 6V2 13 10 12 13 9 9M '9'i5 Q, una , 6. fl B a d we a th e r , ,xggm IA The team breaks between matches with Oklahoma. John Rose sets himself for a serve. hampers net men April showers bring May flowers and some lousy playing conditions so Coach Ed Hopper's I965 tennis team found out. Spring practice sessions were held to a minimum due to frequent rains and three dual meets were cancelled and two resched- uled because of fickle Missouri weather. Despite this situation, Tiger net men opened their season by defeating Kirksville, which the year before won the Missouri Interstate Athletic Asso- ciation championship. Though losing to Big Eight teams the last half of the season, the team fared well against early opponents. One reason was John Rose, a sopho- more, who was number one man in all singles competition. Heath Meriweather accumulated the best in- dividual record, 'll-2, for the season and was in- strumental in the team's fifth place finish at the Big Eight championship. g ' Missouri Opponent . 5 W Kirksville l V1 . Q 2 Washington University 5 ' 6 Arkansas l 7 Memphis State 0 7 Westminster 0 Q l Wisconsin 6 l Oklahoma 6 7 Central Missouri State 0 3 Kansas State 4 1 Nebraska 6 0 Kansas 7 f Missouri's i965 tennis team: Don Spilker, Steve Strom, Ron Oxenhendler, 'Charlie Millsap. Missing when the picture was taken were John Rose and Heoth Meriweather, Coach Ed Hopper, Bill Maas, Jim Cochran and Tom Turner. 111 245 5 ii I 1 fix' V. Y' 23 'Q b f ', Li .Ng A ,. w fi. 33. ' -ir P X I l ,V l 4 J. J 'iii ' ' 'irfiffiv' P With three of five members who went to last year's Big 8 tourney returning, the season looked promising for Coach Hap Whitney's wrestlers. Senior Captain Barry Roades was ll-2-'l at three meets remaining at press time, and had tied two others for the most wins in a season. ln the Tigers first meet against Southwest Missouri State, Rich McKeever pinned his opponent in thirty-six seconds, only one second shy of the Missouri record 'For fastest pins. ln this 28-IO victory, and in the 23-10 loss to Southwest Missouri State, Roades and Ron Grubbs deci- sioned their foes. The Tigers lost to Central Missouri State, 22-ll, and MacMurray College, 20-9, although Roades won in both meets. The return meets against SMS and SEMO each were won l7-13 with sophomore Dave Willis' wins providing the margin of victory. Mizzou took on Kansas State and was walloped 25-7. The I7-16 victory over Graceland College was due to Roades', Willis' and Bob Raemer's wins. With tive pins, the Tigers slaughtered Kansas 34-3. ln its first quadrangular meet, Mizzou 'fell to Illinois, T7-ll, Purdue, l9-8, and Wisconsin, 27-3. Maryville dumped the Tigers 23-5, while against the Nebraska Cornhuskers, wins by Roades, Raemer and Jim Gilroy preceded Willis' pin which supplied the victory points in the 21-14 win. . Ron Grubbs struggles for escape from Graceland opponent. 247 248 New coach, new pool, 7-3 season The Missouri Tiger swimming team, with nine returning lettermen, greeted their new coach, Dr. Jerry Weichmann, and broke in their new pool with nine records in the intra- squad meet. They continued this pattern against Maryville, scoring 58-37, setting five varsity records, and taking eight of eleven first places. Westminster fell next before the Tiger wave, 52-38, as Mizzou captured seven first places. The Missourians drowned Central Missouri State and Kansas State College, 55-40, and 51-42, respectively. - Only Tiger diver Mickey Varner managed a first in the 73-21 loss to Oklahoma State. Mizzou avenged the loss against Washington Uni- versity and Emporia State College. The former meet was a 51-14 win that included five varsity and one pool record, while the latter team was swamped 62-33 under records in the 400 yard medley relay, and the 200 yard breast stroke, backstroke, and butterfly. Murky water hampered the Tigers at Nebraska, as diver Varner was defeated and the team dropped their second meet, 69-21. Seven first place finishes and John Putnam's 5:31.5 record time in the 500 yard freestyle led the Tigers to a 60-35 drubbing of St. Louis University. Missouri ended its dual meets with a 55-40 loss to Kansas State and entered the Big 8 tournament with a 7-3 record. I ff Only time will tell Q12 Qing? AF My the Maisy Wagga rg, aw W 'W aetfitcftf?-fs?w3if5'j it X6 '25 awfgggg gg, fly? 1 up-..,.. 13-W . my ...ww s .QM www Mickey Varner executes an Inward dive enroute lo a first place F reshmen and varsity swimmers laugh and relax l i . . . 5 i A K .-, , W, ig ,V f ,,r,. 'i,,1 . :,,. -' ff-fu' f ' Mf? ff'-4? sf, , . ' ' '. s ' , Y f l 321 1! f f .f a f eeri ' 'Lil'-72, Q ',IM' -frrab? .riff .u s5f '.:L'l,,,fm, 1 L.. 1 Ve - -. - ' -11 . 1' - -ez. -W M , , ,.,. . . A, x 7, - , -W s:wMfff.,W,,..-, ' - ' '- - ' - s -ffy,s.l1.iLmafH,7n5fla.vf.-i.-, - ,.,., Joe Word warms up in his specialty, Ohe butterfly. 'itfpf' 1 'rfb' --- - 4 Q. 1: -A .-,-..., lf - r ' . .1 if' f , .f, ': ',L.. ' Jw .' -NK. , H ,, L. j tj:- , 1114 Q , sg sfa ew-1, 1,. e. I N ,A - A 'vijjQi'+4,1f,. n-111 ffl - I. ' Q . 5 fir -V-fe AQ - -H ' . .1- :ge . g ,fu-fe., ' ,f .:. ,-. ji i ' . ' V V - , --,rw 7,5-M. -r-QE., ' M -A 'T A-ffm A I 4 , l,553if?:Qjg,f:'5. 2 .' .,j ',k,,1.I'., ':t 'ff'--f'?4--Q ,1,. V - ' We - -r . . E . 1 i gr v i. ' 'An 1. r ' , 3 iw. 'Y E, . , ' H0 . Wa' Qi' ' x . ,f . s: 'N ., , .. ' A .1 I b , cr 6 -.H .di , A W.. , 3. , ,f'f 1 x -I .: X .-.- , ' '.fr'L -. V, . I, 'M ,I 'C' Q, - V , L I ,1-:V-, 'f-37. 5. . ., 4- . s.,it'.'t'-H i- H W .5-. Q, f 1' -:ga if.: ' T'Z'::v: - ' 'L- X ,. 4541 - 1 ' , .' . .'71',,, ',r. ' ff r , V r s Bud Lemoyne practices his backsiroke form before a meet, 249 . . ,. .,. A .. -1 1 ,. V., : .,,,,,...u, ur.. v,'m4'-F U .4 hu' ' K -- if Eight set records ai B598 meet .,-:aw 594 'A J I 1 Q i i if . ,..lli .. sh? A Wives of the head couches record the scores cn the home meets. 1. H fl L -x ' Q' 3 if 'V L, . , ,K 'A 3 V I M H ' is ...I-0 Q - vg5- ,vuw-F. ' M e We r ea i D v , I., .sv lg wp Swimmefs awaig gum in medley relay. Top diver on Missouri Ieum demonshaves his form. 251 . -alas. o 1 Sigma Nu receiver hauls in scoring pass agai-ns! Phi Psi s Football opens intramural year y-n . ,f- :Nf 1 .ki ' , 0' '4 . a.-..-., . 252 Jim Hickman, Z Il , grabs winning TD. V 7..- ,.J- 2, V Intramural football champ, Cockrell House, lines up ifs offense 1 :Em 'vw-xa.+,..,. 5 T Y Sammies show spirit offer 28-26 win over Sig Ep for IM basketball crown. Hadley, EAM capture hoop titles I Sig Eps and Sams battle tor rebound. Hadley out-iumps and out-shoots Shields for basketball title. K, 253 W xt -, Q2 -5.532535 N H Intramural tennis doubles mean action on the MU courts Co-winners of IM golf, Wally Lane ,HA Qty- , - 1 . 'Fir .M ., ...qfwff ., jg WL. it '- iv jp ' , U A ,. ...Ni 4' Q d,4,:.,:. : '1 3,544-.x- 'i'-J I 'f ,f J Q' ?: I I , ,, x-, xky,-if Mgt! I - I 1,8 ,V, ,,-.x,N PM ,Q . 'Q 1 I 4' p ' Q x- . cw .- . 'L I 5 L . 4 '. f ' I AQ .'- A gg, - . - xii 1 -' ,4 .N . rlr, X ' 1 wr - ' ' -iff. ,- - .ti .N V,-14 b' ' ' 0 , EQ,-ffl f A f . x.. ,, -1- - - fg.g,jff:.1.'Sgg, - - -ri-5-3-. ' 5 ff: W - :L ' - 1,23---X , ij, Lf- , 1-' ' -' .. 1,g,,,--Qiiarsw - -- -ff.-1. 1- - V 1 zifsir f ' - Y 4 K ' M ' 15- -fifug - .4 fx' ,--,ii--M ' 1' 9 . ,f ' 'L W 113,21 , gzip LY' 'Ai -1 .' 'K fig- , ' ' ' 'f L-1.. ,. ,-,Y . X ,1,' ,gn '1..gA-445, . ,J - - ,,e:'JFh-V, 5 .g,!:.-T'.1.- A -. '- ' Q -Cx - ., -f - . .. 'T -5:1 ' 4:915- Q ff--.4 1 - , , , f,.'1.l'. f A 12- !' . - -,k- - '- V 4 L- V, ., A' ,A:.HJ,,:: ,F J, 'f H 9 17- fi' . -v-'ii V , L ' Y f . zflfifzf -gs 14+ . V Y ff: nil I ji -2 fl ' I ' -- -75.312-,5 jig, ,Q . zfifjf ,. e ,--'ijw-'ff -, . ' -' 'ffl 1 V. , ' f'7l, L ' 5 ' ' -:Q ,f if--' +97-,V f ' Y. l V , A' 'A-f'TififjAf--f-Y-::1 .f,,,Y'H,:L: N Y in .- ' ga Q ' .f-gm -1 f F1 - Wiiifj - M: -, ' ,. wwe, - M - '---- - - - . ,,:-f'f'-- A 5-1. X -V ' -:iv xL,-jfi -Q 7-1 Y V 3 -ff--l T , ' f-Ami, ' '- -1: ' ' f -.557 V7 'ii ,,...,,,,..,,,,1,l,:.. - ---.. ..,---.,.. ..-..-,.,, ., ., . . ,,.. . ,,.,...., A.. N-. ... - ,.. , -., , In 'W i 1 ,.--eh..-.. 4..- ,..,. e, i -'V'--'-.f-e-e-'L-,.-W.-md.-....,....,..- ,....k.,- ,.-.... . . - . - .- Y -..,,.f i Greek Week Greek Week is a time for sororities and fraternities to reach toward higher goals, better understanding, and greater unity. Activities were initiated on, Sun- day morning when all Greeks were encouraged to attend the church of their choice. Sunday .afternoon houses were open for public tours, and in the evening the Greek-Independent dinner was held, highlighted by crowning of the Greek Week Queen, Sharon Lorch, Theta. Throughout the week were faculty firesides, forum meetings, a Sadie Hawkins exchange, coffee hour, faculty banquet, presentation of awards, 1 Greek Sing, and Campustown Races. Greek Week i games, a steak fry, and Hootenanny at Rollins ' Spring Park clirnaxed the week. ' A tear, a smile and a happy Greek goddess-Sharon Lorch, Theta. V 258 time for reflection Ideas are discussed nf Dhe Greek Week symposium. Mrs. Dorolhy Roe Lewis enioys u foculiy fireside. Coke time und enierluinmeni on the Union terrace. HV nrgy -.,4w X ' u -17- .ggi T 259 I , time for frolic I I 'I Ii I I I I 'I 5 . I II I+ I I I Ii II ,I :I K! 2 I I I Q I I 260 I, . .xl x Fraternities prove their prowess. wr fn-W I., fair: uallill ,Aft i , Good times and good food dominate the Al'-EAE picnic. or 1 I I I I - I I Q . I I I 'I I I X I I I I I I I I 261 262 - W...-,.,, ., I'-EN 'Win AT Campustown Races Delta Upsilon held its l6th annual Campustown Races, emceed by Bob Cole of WHB radio, Kansas City. Any living unit wishing to enter the race en- deavored to build a racer that was truly man powered, each racer was pushed by 'four runners who relayed a half-mile course. A panel of iudges pronounced the winners to be Delta Gamma in the women's division and Sigma Nu in the men's division. A novelty car race was also included, with Alpha Phi taking first, Highlight of the day was the crowning ofthe queen, Diane Wood of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. -. lfe-gfnelfik :'1:1s:fgpQg,g 22?-Kyo f Sv Qls . - -'Jaya' , Nw 1 -s' one 3' ini, L -QL Vg, 15' W 1 Wil, ,N. N.. ,H Q... -' fs ii .511 4' A i Q'-ff? Ax ' fs-,7.1 X Y... Derby Day AECD champs Sigma Chi Derby Day was initiated at the University of California in 1930 and has since become one of the traditions of Sigma Chi chapters throughout the United States. 1965 Derby Day was filled with unique competitive events. The Doughnut Dash, won by Delta Gamma, the Tiparillo Tip-Out, won by Chi Omega, and the Derby Steal, won by Tri-Delt are a few of these events. Overall winner of the day was Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, and Derby Day Queen was Ann Skinner, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Torch bearer, Jerry Reihl, starts Derby Day games. 263 264 - ....,.,.-.,,, H Okay naw Margaret, give me a Kappa smile. , 21 r -' . .sl 'I K Pie in the face and first place. Q Kappa, Theta take L' honors in Phi Psi 500 Two thousand spectators gathered on the ROTC drill field in early October to watch the 'fourth annual Phi Psi 500 tricycle race. Every sorority on campus entered a tricycle that was driven by two riders who alternated on an obstacle course of mud, water balloons, pudding pies, and swinging eggsp Kappa Alpha Theta took first place. A queen candidate was also entered by each house and a panel of faculty iudges chose the '65 Phi Psi 500 Queen to the Margaret Hilliard of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Riders in the race were required to wear costumes and Pi Phi's-took the trophy for most appropriate dress. xhf K :ff was ffl' , f' 4 dag, 9 ., W? V , rf Q 52 -. - I is Q' 'V . if 'f1.f:. 1 V ll '34 419 'mr' i --X X j 1 , ffllj Q if .4- ,- s Rowl V Kauzlarlch M Bokourt T Green Vlce Pres D Everson Pres K Egy Row 2 H Kantor S Thomas J Barry J SIII Row3 W Goodm Pi Omicron Sigma P1 Omlcron Slgma, a natlonal honorary, recognizes frater nlty leaders on the Umverslty of Mrssourn Campus Each fraternity house nomlnates me'n who have shown outstandmg leadership qualltles durlng their college years These men must' have 90 hours of college credit IFC then I G Fischer S Gllckman R Kinder S Rnchards X selects members for Pl Omlcron Sigma 'from the above can dldates At present there are 70 members of P1 Omlcron Slgma on campus This year IFC has made a special effort fa promote the organlzatlon 265 266 - f-K.-Ns-,. .,. I,-,, ,, . lnferfraternity Council 5 t l l l l l l l l ll Ll , l Q l 1 if , t ' ,l t , l . t , 31 The Council discussed ond later passed an anti-hazing proposal. The lntertraternity Council serves as the governing body for the twenty-nine national social fraternities on the University campus. Composed of two delegates from each of the fraternities, the council directs policies in the areas of rush, pledging and initiation requirements, pledge training and scholarship programs. The council coordinates activities and promotes fraternity-administration relations, Proiects for the year included publishing a fraternity os. rush book and the fraternity-sorority directory. Together with Panhellenic, the council sponsored the annual Greek Week activities. The year also brought significant regulation changes, especially concerning pledge training and mem- bership selection. Proposals called for an end to pledge hazing and discriminatory membership classes. The council is presently organizing an Alumni IFC for faculty members and Columbia residents who were undergraduate members. --Q Raw I T Lmtern C Graham T Green R Pondrom Secy D Eversan Pres V Kauzlarrch Vlce Pres W Powell Treas S Rutledge S Sample w 2 R r Da G Wood K Egy R Halpern E Musen D Paske J Barry B Baen Raw 3 J Buck J Nunn S Schwarz rolt The execuhve cornmuttee apponnts commrttee charrmen decndes the agenda and generally steers the pollcles of the Council M Schwartz K Rlcketts M Kllnger P Pxtney R Copeland T Mckoberts Raw 4 F Steinbach J Campbell R Wollard D Slsson N Nlcaslro J Caesar K Dean V Robertson B Estell R Cahn Raw 5 B Bro ks S Zernlcke B Peterson L Mall R Wheeler J Houx E Phxll ps 267 ' . ,1 fx, A JN . l - 5 f . ., -1 1 fl' I f ' l 1 - ' . - . . , . , .1 - , - , - ' . - ' , . ' , - , - - .1 . , .1 - , -2 - , - A f - ' . - , - , - , - f no 1 . Mine, T. Ily, . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , 1 . 0 , . , . , . . : . ' , . , . b , . ' , . , . , . , . , . ' l . 268 . -...T--f.-.. - , ,-.,i,,. ,?,,,, , . qw . All Row 1: L. McCIary, K. Munson, 2nd Vice Pres., M, Holland, Isl Vice Pres., S. Russell, S. Franklin, N. Harl, L. Van Osdol, B. Sloul, K. Coulter. D. Cowden, Pres., K. Huhn, B. Alexander, Treas. Row 2: J. Shinkle, Row 4: J. Ayers, D. Wood, M. Spelbrink, S. Lanlo, V. Monroe. M. Rupprecht, B. Hentschel, B. Kanwischer, M. McConnell, P. Hill, J. Judah,- , Row 1: L. Rice, L.lBecker, Secy.7 M. Harlan, Vice Pres., K. Blanlon, Pres., M. Hall, L. Johnson, M. Woods, L. Blake. Row 3: P. Preslon, A. Brazneul, T. Long, Treas.p J. Brown. Row 2. R. Levill, J. Rodman, A. Wooldridge, J. Smolhers, L. Thompson, B. Colway, C. Siaponski. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council at the University is composed of the President and Panhellenic Delegate from each of the fifteen national sororilies which maintain chapters on this campus. Panhellenic acts as a coordinator of these sororities and compiles rules governing rush, pledging and initiating. The organization strives to further scholarship and intellectual accomplishment, keep high social standards, answer ques- tions concerning the college and fraternity work and world, and perpetuate friendly fraternity relations with the Uni- versity. Activities during the year included the direction of Rush Week, supervision of a workshop for new pledge classes, an active dinner exchange, and participation in the Red Cross Blood Drive. Panhellenic cooperated with lnter- fraternity Council in activities such as Fraternity-Sorority Sing and Greek Week. Junior Panhellenic is an organization of representatives from the pledge classes of the sororities represented in Panhellenic Council. The group strives to uphold the stand- ards, within pledge classes, set by the senior organization. In addition, the pledges learn the workings of Panhellenic. Junior Panhellenic Y' .',f-1 fy . A-..'- Pledging can seem strange at first-especially at yell-ins. Even a moment's rest is ruined when you have to wear heels. 269 , ..-,S-,.,, ,- ff--H - Q X Alpha Chi Omega DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana in l885, saw the founding of the first of one-hundred chapters of Alpha Chi Omega. The scarlet, olive and the lyre rang out another successful year for the girls of Alpha Nu chapter. Social events included the Christmas formal, a pledge-active picnic, Mother's and Father's weekends, an alumnae-sponsored fashion show and bridge party. Alpha Chi's also helped with the installation of a new lf. chapter at William Woods College. As a foundation proiect, Apha Chi aided cerebral palsied children by participating in the Easter Seal program and raising money through a chili supper, co- sponsored with the Tri-Delts. Alpha Chi had the commander of Angel Flight, Engineering Queen, a member of Who's Who, plus Homecoming and Barnwarmin' Queen finalists. x 'f l H.. ...-.v,,....,. olcoll 4 7 x li I 3 'S -F , f ' I . f' . A . s , 1 Ns , , Q . ' Y J. Anderson P. Aylward S. Baker .l. Bangerl S. Beane P. Beckman S. Bishop C, Binleil 5. Blanchard C, Blum, 2 D l A ' A , r 1' A 1 t l -v A 1 7 , , l Q I ' , 9 Y , i 5 xx If-1 Q -'L -W.. J. Boall D. Cole S. Cole K. Catton J. Crawford L. Crilchlnw D. Cunningham K. Curran S. Daniel V. Davis 'Qj ' V' -' V ' ' ' . 'H ' - 'M VY'-v 'o' qi A ll A 1 .- . ' . , l I Q f , I I K 6 K , . K i ' is X V. . -'. ov jx. - Q r SL xi. S. Dyer L. Ebersole M. Eggers J, Fahrenkrog C. Farmer K. Fisher N. Frey G. Goetze N. Goodman M, Hu,-lm, -3' 3 ii. ' -1 . I -' ' ,, A44 1 C L x X .- x Lttfh. 1 , B. I-lanlschel M. Higley V. Holtz L. Huffslal P. Jones J. Juracek J. Keith S. lake S. Land S. Lanlo Y V' Y Y N if AAMM Y I .Jn K ft ' y - ' V X , 5.4 - 1 l 1 V : . J. , kbp 5 A l r '7 1 4 l ' 'Q x N. . , . ' .f - X, V . v V . N , , I ,iff . P. Lierheimer B. Marlow N. Malleson A. Miller K. Morris 5, Noyes B, Oates J. Osborn M. Ponder E, Pruggk .' W K 'f yf,,gjrv'ot g :' - 72- 1 'A .1 - .- , -1 I 1 46 ' X xx X ,mil .gif ' J, Randolph P. Rickard P, Rqbggn K. Roehm S. Romanlum A. Russo A. Sackreiler C. Sarar P. Schullner D. Schupp L I , . It A 1 ' 'i 'S , 1 A 5 :Z . 2 , 4 ' Q L- 4 1 , , . V , i ' ' . . V , x V N ' ' 5. See E. Shippee C. Smith B. Sohm D. Sovern C. Slaponski S. Slewart D. Stone I ' ' v E 4. . ' ,ff L 3 N, . C A 1 - 4 .. IH: r it v, 1 ,. - - . X X Q - . - N B. Thompson 1. Wilfelmeyer , S. Williamxon S. Wilson C. Winchell B. Wo C. Tarbel B. Thompson v l 271 272 ..... , 1. Alpha Chi Omega if if This model gels more miles per feel. Alpha Chi's in Wonderland welcome new pledges. l , .., f Alpha Oldest secret society for women, Alpha Delta Pi, which was founded in 1851, has one-hundred-ten chapters. Its colors are blue and white, its flower the violet. Alpha Gamma chapter at Mizzou filled its planta- tion home with activity and sisterhood. After rush week, activities began with a party to introduce new pledges to the campus. Other activities were Christmas and spring formals and a fashion show, Guide for Brides. I LK' , 531 Delta Pi Completing the social calendar was Savitar Frolics with the Phi Psi's. Adoption of an overseas orphan was their philanthropic proiect. ADPi's had both honors and queens, such as DU Campustown Races Queen, PiKA Dreamgirl, Phi Psi sweetheart, Theta Sigma Phi president and members of Mortar Board. - ........,A , r 1 7' , if W J , I I i . M ll T l Y x I r 1 L . W L- V I s r I I 274 . N i B. Alders K. Barlle M. Bergman A. Brady K. Chambers D. Diemer D. Dowley J. Graflendick B. Griffee L. Hailey P. Hall L. Hamillon N. Hance L. Harris M. Hepworlh P. Hepworlh S. Hess S. Hinrichs P. Hoglen J. Huber T. Hutchinson S. Johnson G. Jones J. Jones B. Kanwischer C. Key K. Knox K. Lassen M. McClanahan L. McCIary B. McClure C. McDonald P- MrVicker E. Meehan P. Miller B. Morvsees N- Moore K. Murray C- Meyers M. Napier A. Nesbin P. Nicholson K. Nielsen B- Olson L- Olson 5. Palmer D. Payne D. Poller N. Powell M. Prall I. Prinz R. Pritchard S. Purkey S. Purkey M. Rasmussen L. Renner 5- Rleslefef J- R009 P. Ralh , ' P Tw' i'ff4.g, ' 1' 5 - iff' ' . E -35, ' , 5-2 - ' P .ffiim - '- -as ,of - - ' -- - Hi 3. 'Eff JW 5 I? L ' ' . . Q, .. ,- '- 1 . V ' U ' V ,', ,, - np J - .J -.M . ., 1 ,F 1' li-354624 we -5 - 1' ,R AL' f Q, 1 N- , if T: .- 5. - M' . ' ip-- Iii 1-xii' -3 192 .- - :'- ' - Q, 1 - A3-'L QTY ., - - A ' f p I - . - W 21- 1 1 '- 4: 5' ' - 9- ' A rv ' , - -V -E - V A23 -. , Q l ' . -4 in 5-,L g , 1 1 -V M' schude J- 55hUPP ' P- 5l10fl -l- 50Ull'lW0l'lh N. Stauffacher S. Sternberger L. Slrawbel P. Slonner fs. Zi l , D 51- v .fr -X IL 4 I ,4 x .4 xx B. Suszko l. Thompson T. Turner C. Wode M. Walker In Wellgng M. Wells P. Wheeler as ,P T. Wiley S. Wilkinson C. Wolfe D. Wood E. Wyen N. Wyell J, Zenfell J, Zircher Alpha Della Pi Hol Hol Hol Many dooyg are opened qffgr inigiqyion, A serenade is given lo Penny Short, Phi Psi sweelheurt. ID i l 275 ..!' 1 'T l ' inf , 3 -4 mann.- f , L Alpha Epsilon Phi October, l909 marks the national founding of Alpha Epsilon Phi which includes fifty-five chapters and has green and white as its colors and the lily-of-the-valley as its flower. Fratty Friend party, when each girl in the house invited a sorority friend to spend the night, initiated the AEPhi social events. Founders day football open houses and a spring formal were also on the AEPhi s social list First place in Sigma Chi Derby Day the Hillel proiect trophy and the Greek Sing Ensemble trophy were merits of AEPhi. 33521351 AL on epsilon out -Il-'gi tsl illlgg iffy xl , 5, is. 5 43 -v. lf fs. f 'lv 1 if , 5- Bdssif' R- 30550 R- BECYBY B. Bell M. Blumenthal A. Cole J, Comroe E. Dagerman S. Diamond S. Dreiiuss E. Drucker M. Farber C, Fischer 5, franklin M. Freedman M. Glass A. Goldberg K. Goldberg S. Goldman P, Greene D, Hqrrig .Q A sf N. Har! C. Herldih D. Irwin B. Kully L. Lankin J. Lazarus G. Levin L, Lewis 3 Q L fm- uv x.. .pf- B. Lon B. ludme er L. Matz L. Permer L. Polsky D. Rich J. Richlin A. Seidel 9 Y , ..-- -r 76 H5 ,,, .- ,.. ' f 'I' , V :-:- M. Shapiro R, Silverman L. Snyder J. Slein J. Thea M. WGYShOfSkY N. Zemrnel H, Zugk 5- 277 Alpha Gamma Delta Syracuse Unlverslty was the location of the 'First of ninety four chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta which has as nts colors red buff and green and as nts flowers red and buff roses Alpha Gam parties and events of the year In cluded Dads and Moms weekends a pledge skating party Great Pumpkin flreslde steak and beans dln ner Christmas and sprung formals and senlor breakfast A car wash to ralse money for the Cerebral Palsy fund was sponsored by AGD as nts phnlanthropxc prolect lndlvldual AGD s brought honor to thelr house by membership In Mortar Board Angel Flight and LSV Marchmg Mlzzou s head twlrler and the Srg Ep sweet heart were also Alpha Gams I, 1 . ' 1 I . . . , . . , l I I , . . , . . I 1 I 1 ' 'N eff x -.5, . X W . 5 I vi W fx ' Y B. Alexander G. Anderson K. Auld B. Bailey N. Bailey, B. Bier S. Blaller N. Brown A. Carringlon 'S N. Carrington G. Chandler B. Colway J. Courlwrighi G. Crank G. Damitz S. Dennislon A. Dickerson C. Downer S. Ellis C. Engel M. Ferguson D. Fiechll C. French S. Glass E. Gordon P. Gramm P. Gufley rr C. Gulik G. Hall L. Horn D. Isaacson V. Jennings L. Kieninger K. Kunkel M. LaFala M. Lang ff' ' W A A 1' + ' ' E. I 542 . - A .1 A 4. - , .H ,M , , .. . V- , I 1,1 Elf' .Q h K W L . fi .1 :., f ' , f . 5 ' JL 5 ' li W, V ' -f H ' , 1 ., K, ' Qi 1 . fe 4. fr - - 1 I . ,fx ..- i 1 5.9 . - X 4 5- ' , x M ' . ' ' . N W? fl A + 155 2 Q r . r K . V ' ' 6 ,K l it - 3 - A W L , sm.. A L A C- MCMllllUn P. MOOYE 5- MOSCI' 5- MOSBF H. Murrill C. Nash K. Nos! S. Ollinger R. Parsons , .4 ,, 4, V i , ., 1 . 4 4 5, ,X xsgpp, . I ' ' ' J' ' .f L 7.12 ' L ' Q MK I X 1 ' 'A' - M, X X g 'gl' f . xl xr 'Lx,.'we5. ' ' A jg l fi K, 1 , 'S i QL I 5. 1 '- 'iq . ' -. . -'- . ' A L. Pelers E. Pelersen J. Petersen S. Petersen J. Price C. Ragsdole J. Ragsdale K. Rees -,, 'Q 5. 1 ..- 'C' R. Rice A. Riley C. Rose S. Russell D. Schwarz L. Secrisl G. Shaw M. Slankard 35 Y - '35 ,L , ,PN A 1- , QA- R X vi' f ' -s A 3 3 A I L , . .. 'Y , 3 C. Smith C. Smilh M. Smiih N. Sommers A. Talialerro l. Thieman D. Thomas H. Thompson 279 280 Alpha Gamma D. Todd P. Wallace B. Warren A D H L. W ff f 5.1, , e a 4,0 Nfl A ' 74 V ,' g ,, f Y ' , la ff? M. Wegener C. Wehmueller W. Weslring ' Qld! 5 TY C. Wendelin S. White N. Williams Sieve Richards our Alpha Gam Man asleep in lhe kitchen afler helping with Sunday night supper. Pally Gramm, fealure lwirler for Marching Mizzou. Alpha Gam's get a kick oul of rush week skils. gm... ! ? Alpha Kappa Alpha The oldest Greek letter organization established by Negro women is Alpha Kappa Alpha. ll has become an international and interracial group of more than three-hundred-six chapters with salmon pink and apple green as its colors and the pink tea rose as its flower. Delta Tau chapter focused the energies of its second year on Mizzou's campus on Proiect AKA. This program provided scholarships for under- graduates, leadership training, voter education and registration, promotion of Negro history into edu- cational media and youth training. Other services included donations of books to the Nora Stewart Nursery School and adoption of a needy family. AKA's had a cheerleader and the Kappa Alpha Psi sweetheart. O. Corbett E. Daniels L. Harrison P, Hill P. Hooper V. Monroe M. Pendleton T- WUH5 C. Webb A. Wilson J. Wright Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University in 1872, Alpha Phi has more than ninety chapters and has initiated more than forty-thousand members. Omicron chapter's foundation proiect is Cardiac Aid, and last year they successfully aided the local Heart Association in its fund drive. The colors of silver and bordeaux and the Lily-of- the-Valley are held proudly byithe members of Alpha Phi. Phi's sponsor many social events including the For Pledges Only Coke party, Parents' Day, Christmas formal and spring formal. Alpha Phi's won first place in the Campustown Races for the best novelty car decoration, the first place trophy in the 1965 Greek Week Sorority Sing and had the Air Force ROTC sweetheart. 3 lg A 2 . X -H Ax .. . 'vo Q f' M . ' . - f l W W y I 1' l . K. Albright M. Blackburn L. Blake A. Broznell B. Brickey K. Casteel I ,...,,,v , ,,.,,- , , WW... .-.. A ,,,,,,,,,., H ,Y,,, , .1 4 - - K f.. i ' . . 3 -x N f Xx - ' ,, X' , J. Eyre l- Fellvn B. Fitch M. Goodson K. Gordon L. Hay l'T 'ffT '1- U ' I' 7- 'f ' 'Ni' ' rl'- 3 ' ' a ' at I 1 n f x 'V JS , 'L Y .x '1 M. Hutchison S. Kaye M. Kling S. Koeller 5, Kon K. lesher . 2, - - - V- -. '--,---- - I -fM--- ---f - - 4--'----N Q-fvw-fi---W - . if ,,43,,T'-. lf' ' 4 A 'V .. rv . if . ' fo' . 5, -9 li fb' Q J V V , W J, , ,. , Nfyi N N ,X . I i - M 'Qs' M . 3 ,nz J . . U l - nl K. Mitchell 5. Pinion D. Pomeroy J. Redman Pflieed M. Robinson -.1 ' .11-N, ', 3 , Q 1 -' 1 4- xx R . l V l- 'x I l A ,a . .XL 1 .. L. Scott M, Shyouf l. Slater M, Stone . J. Stovesand J. Sullivan -ff' H rw Ag:-M a- or ' ,, ' .,. 1 2 9 'au ' f I Y . ' , x 1 - Y'v'g - QAQL f . . .I. Tyhurst M. VanAmburg M- VOQCI E. Waterhouse M. West 5- Willidms I I Ex . x N M. Ellison X '. 3- Q . Ni . l . B. Hill l . l 4: X 'r M. Mills X 3 G. Rottma n n xi . . 4, ' X . ' 1.,' B. Tapp J I X N I C. Withers - . .. . -5 an q Alpha Ph: n-Ng. . .L ,, ,. Q ' 1, 4l,' . . bv . A I ,Q EL.. , 'vu Vi' , l , 2, .ef , I .Luncheon at formal pledging of new A X colony, William Woods. Alpha Phi's proudly accept 1965 Greek Sing trophy. l V X15 l H 6 ' 7'--q f -- '- I fe X gi l e 'x K' L 1 l J' Y 1 5 f ' ' 1 ' f 84 Z Chi Omega Chi Omega, founded nationally in 1895, consists of one-hundred forty-four chapters. Rho Alpha chapter began the year with the Eleusinian -a get-together of alumnae, actives and pledges. The Christmas formal and Dad's weekend served as highlights of winter. Moms' weekend in the spring gave mothers a chance to look at campus life. State Day was an added activity for Chi-O's this spring. The purpose was to enable Missouri chapters of Chi Omega to meet in Columbia for a pooling of fun, friendship and ideas. Special honor goes to Chi Omega for having the Homecoming Queen, a Greek Week finalist, SAVITAR Queen finalist, Pom-Pon girl, a Phi Beta Kappa, the presidents of AWS and M-Women, vice-president of Young Democrats, and members of Mortar Board, LSV, Fanfare for Fifty and Angel Flight. 286 J, :- S Caldwell D Chrlsllson M Cable M Coldwaler C Cole J Craig Cunningham M Dawson S Dolson B Donovan L Eells M Egger! C Ellls J Glesler L Glldehaus L Goldammer L Grlfhlhs D Grcenemdnn F Hale C Handley S Helgele D Heller M Honey J Howe L Howe D Hudgms K Humphrey J Johnslon J Jones A Koon B Lamberl M Lambrrghl B Legge P Lincoln P Muhr C Moyes M McConnell G McMahon J Muller J Mitchell M Nllson J OConnor J Olson J Polmanher E Ralls L Rlepe M Raberls M Roblnson P Rowley J Salfarrans M Schneider E Schultz M Selff E Simpson M Sluflley R S10CkClI'd J Taylor S Turner J Wagner J Weslfall G Whrle A Wilson M Worrell E Wrlghl C Aqlqn L, Adams J. Alexander B. Allgeyer B. Ballmer J. Bidewell S. Bowlan L. Brauer M. Brown In S.. Three generaiions of pledge mothers and daughiers ge! Iageiher. Chi Omega .- S,- ...- .. - .-7.1 . , Q, -.0 , k :PX , . rx, fm, ,Lian L 1: -x . , Q vu K- A' , A .23 :1 ' - 16' SU 3 sh A r ' 4 'ff Chi O's Sharon Gamer, 1965 Homecoming Queen. Everybody's eager for Phi Psi 500 parade Io start. -a t'N. 287 Delta D Thanksgiving eve, 1888, at Boston University, Delta Delta Delta was founded. Silver, gold and blue were adopted as its colors and the pansy as its flower. Tri-Delt services include awarding a S250 scholar- ship to a deserving MU student, an orphanage party co-sponsored with Zeta Beta Tau, caroling and a Christmas party for a Columbia hospital. ' Annual activities of Tri-Delt include a Christmas formal, a spring steak fry, an exchange dessert with the Theta's, the Phi Delt-Tri-Delt football game and the 'l inf ' 'FX 'Tfqgr . I' ' ' -'S ' E l 1 -,,- .. . 2 -1' ,, e, f f n , I avw, ,,. ' F s 1 mi tp .-we-. l Y s Q .4 w ., N, wg , li F C A' l S' Q Xl x Ts M Q , , if xi it i fs W t ,e: 4w --H . we . A il., 1, 31, iiee r'HV Y we , - A. 'f W , ng x-.., mf- H231 ,nw 2 1 X - QE K. if W ,LY-'Z-,Lv 2 1 fi' 'fs' s.........' ' J n f M 5 ' fr:',,., . J vu? f 5155.4 wx. ff. if ix 7 ,,,A ld 4 'S F Azfllt - ' ,t a -' - 1 ' , , . ,I 7 , V W -. Lf 'L:f Ajj, DIQVZW ' ai I ' elta Delta Pansy Breakfast to honor seniors. Recognition goes to Tri-Delt for having a Mizzou cheerleader, pom-pom girl, two Tigers, Miss Columbia, Barnwarmin' Queen,.first runner up to Miss Missouri and winning the trophy for best sets and costumes in the 1965 Savitar Frolics. ' - Tri-Delts were also represented in Fanfare for Fifty, Angel Flight, Mortar Board and had the Sigma Rho Sigma secretary. l 'Mgmt -. V + .t ' .,.. ,,,.. ,IEQ 93 . '39 fr 3 -, ,,,sj.,f 515, ga ? jpg' ff tw-f l 1ri2 3 x 'X Mfr' q,yN 3 iz Y Y 1 4, 1 Q 6 1 , L ' ' 'B A s. fit is if e F? r X' I Q L . '13 5' ' V - 'V f L . -' ,Lg , 1 4? 'A i-'l' , ,7 L Lf , 'r ar 1 ' R. XX XNNPX i Ng X' .7 xxl' Y - 'UA 53 X ,jpg A. Aslin G. Aslin P. Banks L. Birling N. Blond L. Boise J, Boland L, Borders M, Boyd 2 A x. ' , ' AS . ' lift ' Q l ll i, ' ff:.5,.' , if ' - ' ' . 4 V' ' ,, ,Q ' -f b , .2 5,1 v 1 , . f- L . - . xi . I W V7 G- Bf0dleY B. Brown C. Brown R. Burns D. Bush E. Caldwell K. Chaney J. Chiles P. Clayton 'Z .. 1 B f fir J' ,r i Y J I Q, X ' 5 E S. Cooley M. Daley H. Davis J. Davis J, Dulqney J. Ebling B. Edwards G. Ferfecky D. Fogle K. Falrofh B- FYeNCl1 D. Fulslone L. Geller! L. Gloscock M. Gum P. Guy K. Holmes L, Huffman L, johnson J. Kemerling J. Knehons S. logon L. Luce L. Lusk M. lules M. McKinsey B. McWilliams K. Mason G. Miller M. Miller M. Miner K. Munson S. Newbald M. O'Flaherly M. Olsen S. Parker A. Porler D, Reizer D- Refine' R- Rise l-- Robins ? :- 5-fx J. sudo, Cfschmgd, pl Schopp C, gwfield L. Sharp A. K. Shive T. Shuler M. Spelhrink 289 290 .vm X L Spurck G Tulbol 6 '? , if Walker M Word Della Della an Tam ,N HIBUS Ai M -.1 f J Trapp f' W 'rpw Whliney Della M 'I Tnmble V Wmlers Trl Dell SPIYIY booslers Trl Dell s successfully parhclpcte In Quiz Bowl ll N ' l l if ii ' p ig. Q- ,Al 25 ' A. g ,,,, qi H , f if A1 fiailwfj ull. , A l X . . D. . c. - AJ, -' ll ' 1 A , J. . ' J. - . ' ' , I 1-' k .J Tl ' .-.es Delta Gamma Delta Gamma, founded in 1873, has ninety collegiate chapters and more than 250 alumnae groups in the United States and Canada. The bronze, pink, and blue, and the cream-colored rose are DG symbols. Heading the DG social calendar was the fall steak fry and Dad's weekend. At Christmas a formal was held with the Theta's and Pi Phi's. Highlighting spring was the DG Pinafore party. Other events were Mom's week- end, and a new event, the DG-Theta Bunking party. Of its three foundation proiects, International Edu- cation, Grants and Loans, and Sight Conservation and aid to the blind, MU chapter worked for the latter by selling braille Christmas cards. DG's held positions in MSA, SU, AWS, and were represented in Mortar Board, Angel Flight and Fanfare for Fifty. They had three pom-pon girls, three cheer- leaders and won the sorority division trophy for the i965 Campustown Races. , Afend S. Asher J, Denney . Dicksiein AVI.. ' 'J ' - K. Eilers J. Erbe M. Haeussermann . Hanson f 'W . ' 1. A v j ff 2 P. Kruske L' Ladder' ,.-.-.-,. , -In . , L. Becker R. Boles . Branham I 47' ,-5-.... W .- X , . . 5 fl! L. Dicus - Diesel . Brown C. Brooks J. Drescher . Duncan , Dwyer S. Burk M. Carter K. Ends M. Edgerlon Fisher N Fowler K Gles 5 Gpmgg .Gorton 1? C. Huyn es W . Heidbreder J. Heiser . Hellmich M, Hglmgnn B. Graham . Keyes . . iw' .. Q . , A 2 f eff ,V I 'ld W M. McCoy f?'L?'f', ' -1 K, ...ss . Meinardi S. Gromer . King . Monigomery . ' V X 1. , ,WE X , f I 1 6 f' 2 J 4 I f ' .- Y f V N rj' f , , . , .J ' '7 it ,, K J E J V 'F tl 1 1' ,' , 1 . 1 f 1- f f - 9 .R ' g 4 J I , Q 5 V I f 1 V A , f Q K , A W 1. XASK x. K P D J i f i 5 i ,F f fm ' ' ' I . . f I 4, wa i A ,J 1 wi' ,. , 'P' . f 1 A I . ' X' J f X , Q. V r Q C L 3 ,. 3 W ' , ,, f ..,'fj,.f ' 'wH 5- I, , 'riffs' S - ff ' 1 P, - 1 A A ,ll Z1 H f if 3 fe 1 'F , af I 'S X L hx qv ,S fs . ' 'E' X i L 'X' B J C M A 521 X f jr K J f g ,fi ,ff J . Wi. f 5522 f, W ' F J ' Q f M ' i Q I il Q f Y Q 2 P ti P ,X , A I f Q ,L f X J P M , L WF ' 2.2121 A i ' 1 ' as. 1 , J Wg s 5 f a- 1. , 7, ,X I L 292 P. Paine A. Palmer . -' -f.,.f+- -.: ' ' . ' .5329 ' I 5. f. . e., 3 J - - 1' F. fr is , f 5 Q '- fl Q . K. Regn L. Reininga .Fa- . 3 Ia 'K 1 L L K 'X . P .5 S. Semple M. Shelton A. Lennox C. Lisichwager J. Maerz ' '- i ' ' in n '23529 ' ', . 2: 1, R if . 4' .. .1 R. Pappenforr S. Pope K. Proctor s I . - -Q 3 , - - A ,. . v .5 L. Rice C. Ross S. Ryan ,fm FK. ' f Lg, ' V .H ,355 T. Shafer J. Sionecker M. Smith M. Procior 'Sl f Q. S. Ryan Til 'T l 1 F. Spiking J f V. Pursell M. Pursluy lil. I - . s i X B. Schain S. Seillage , at V! L '1 '31 F. Steed S. Siephenson x L -- ,l I Z Dads really pulled through with a top-notch skit-was it really spur ol the moment? Delta Gamma 4 ,. r . ' .r ' I t u . 'Q t au I H. Stone L. Stone M. Taylor ,if -.7 A .Q A 6 lv- 1 ada .P X ' 1 4 A '- . , A i M. Vandermeulen V. Webb D. Williams . -cis f M? BA Wolpers N. Wooldridge S. Zepl A,-4 ATO Pinatore Party? There's a lot of Tiger spirit in the DG houre. T. N aff 293 - w.j..-,, A iff 4 A .Civ , V+, -- Gamma Phi Beta Completion of the new wing on the Gamma Phi Beta house was celebrated by a housewarming. The Gamma Phi social calendar was supplemented with the Romeo formal, Mom's and Dad's weekend and many exchange- dinners. ' Gamma Phi's were represented in Mortar Board, Fanfare for Fifty, Angel Flight, cheerleading and MSA senate. They had the Lambda Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu sweethearts and Delta Upsilon angel. They high- lighted the year by winning the first place trophy in the 1965 Savitar Frolics. Gamma Phi's were active in supporting their foun- dation proiect. In the summertime, girls from Alpha Delta chapter volunteered to serve as counsellors in camps for underprivileged children, which are located in Denver, Colorado and Sechelt, British Columbia. .3 5? g,'.'9 P. Adams S. Alfs C. Almon A. Arnold S. Bawol J. Beck B. Blankley M. Bolling C- Buidrl E. BUFDS P- Bvdrh P. Combs J. Corbin K. Coulter T. Decker D. Delerl D. Dusenberg E. Ehlers Eilee Endres Ellen Endres J, Erwin L. Ferguson P. Fields S. Finn N, Gqiger S. Grady L. Gresham J. Haverfield S. Hickey I. lnlagliala K. Jackson K. King E. Krall K. Kundert 5. Luilner I.. l'Hofe P. Mailey M. Marr 5- Maupin B. McDonald D. McGuckin M. Millan S. Molina C. Moore J. Null B. Odell J. Odell L. Power 3, Renye, 5- Reynolds S. Rorvig L- Sahlbefg B. Schulze G. Selander M. Seymour A. Shafer o 1 1 ... , rr- B. Smith J. Smolhers S. Sprenger J. Slelson B. Sloul S. Tarlelan J. Tassey I . I! - J ' 'A rg: .3 v M. Taylor 295 f 1-fini ., 1 -x ' Q . SQ . Tl? '- .,.-T S. Thompson . Trippensee , :Lf , , lg wg 134 ' 7 . J. Volz G. Wagenknechi ' ' w 4 ,. 2 . Q A I., ig mf -ivy , 3 M nj 57 F s 1' g K ia. 4 Wx , F 'F , A, . , 4 , V 1 it r ,f 1' Q T f, 1 Q J' 4 'ri' AQ , in, 1, X Q ,,. Q L. .. . . fan- 7' 1' my 1, x -Q4 ' f x X X . 296 .SI-5 f Q . 1 fi ' A ' 'W ff! M. Weinand C. Weherer C. White L. White V ' ..-f 5 my? f n , A X ' ins? M vf Q 3 V mfaw fk, C- Wiflflf N. Wolfe S. Y Gamma Phi Befa . I ..,. ..5?,,,,3ME75,, ., ... A YM H eager R. Zinzer .F- Q-. Q1 N, 2 ., 1 . 5 1 The Sovilar trophy--long hours of work are rewarded I got her as a party favor ai our Informal Dinner '- K, i lx rx HHH' Kappa Alpha Theta The National Founders' Award for the outstanding Theta Chapter went to Alpha Mu. Theta, which has as its colors black and gold and its flower, the pansy, supports a Korean orphan through the Foster Parents' Plan and works with the Institute of Logopedics to aid persons having speech defects. On their social calendar, Alpha Mu chapter lists a Christmas formal with the DG's and Pi Phi's, desserts with the Kappa's and Tri-Delt's, Kite Flight picnic in the spring, Dad's weekend, and new this year, Mom's weekend. Theta's have a Fulbright Scholarship winner-and a Phi Beta Kappa member. Also in the Theta house is the 1965 Greek Week Queen, sorority scholarship award for the third year in a row, and members of Mortar Board, Fanfare for Fifty, Who's Who, Angel Flight and LSV. Theta's have the SU vice-president, plus positions in AWS and MSA. They took first in the Phi Psi 500 tricycle race, second in intramurals, and were skit winners of Barnwarmin'. j2Q,4Q47,,f Mi ff-, 5 ,, 7 f, , J. Anderson If L ll J. Ayers M. Bailey J. Buckley Viffiaiafz 1-Q V 2 , 4 e. -, , 1 :gig . Cassity . CN! . Cissna N. Coil S. Conn Z?Vln. . , X ... S. Crider V , we ,ff I vi! 6 F ff ff Q' T f . M 4 4. 'V V Legg . 3? 'T .v 1 3 f ' QI f XS! l 1 r l ' ' -L Q v ng N K ., ZZVMA 1 ---- M VV--ef, f--V... ,f6.,,VV,3- . ' ' ff - , 7' I I fy W 82- I li! I u I il I 2 I lb V 1 . ' 1 ' ' 1 ' I W ' l f Q52 IL '51 l I i R x 298 A. Crispell ,A 4 A. Doll fy, D. Drenon B. Duncan sfvf. V, ', K. Ebbe J. Ehlers K. Fales B. Farr B. Gale M , , V ,K ,-..,.,...........- . q.T...e-...,- . -,...,.,.,,....., ,!'z'W.'.V:-1, V 'QQ V f V ' ' ' ' ' . ,. , , I , -Vx , V' ' -A V A J V 33' f 'Lf1ift E ' X' -' A V R J lf. VV ,, 'M AV . ,, V V ' 1 72952 fr ff - , Q: ' if f VVF fV 5 1 V ' sfmzfg! V A V' V . ., V .14 H, X , -it J. Gilmer 4 1' Q v 'apt i Vxv ex -V x Sara Ginn Sue Ginn E. Gordon . K. Grossarth L. Hagerman . . fs. X V '- M. Hall S. Heges . we 1- L A. Heilig V , ' ' .K ? ' ' TWT r I Ve VV V ,Q . .,V. V eff? . V V .V ,. V 5 V VV VV VV. 1' . V fV V V ,1 : ' ' f f Vr .Vi V , -V ,Q W ' V V yjfyz ' ,,, VVS VA . :I f - , ,I , 9 , . if fs ' W -V .',. V' W' .3 ' 2' ' V .Jef V 13.4 V ' .A V . M ff , VV 7 If Y 729 ' Wu.. ' , , V P f- ' S ' R - 1 ' VWGKVVV V V A X-.402 . ' I 5 4 1,33 5' X41 -3 D. Helms M. Hogan J. Holliway M. Holtkamp Karen Huhn Katie Huhn L. Johnson S. Jones J. Judah V V 'K 'R L W L L Y f L leur V-- ' is V if J in -R' 1-ff? Q 4' ' V 'Vu' 'J V , N V A V ' V N 3.3 if 5 fL,- fy V , , Q. . ' , 4 , 4 , ,,,V ,W f we i V, 5- 4' 1 if I 'Q ' P ' I ,-k, kv kv ' , V I ' ,VV z A i ,- - ' , L V, ' xr .V X QA QV V X 'V , V V f P- Kelsey 5- King M. Kiss D. Legan S. lorch J. Lynn M. McPheeters B.'Meyer M. Moore 5,.f,V-gg: f' N U Q.. in ,A Y V V .- 92,5157 V5 . cz5yi,4z,VVf VV z Q , , ...Vere X .A ,X , Q A f 1-.,,. v ,nzi ' F V V 0 Q. ,Y . J , ,V V ,Y . Q V A Q xl . - If L Q ' V 'J X i f ' . 4 -V f ' V V , V V ff . ef , -K ., ' E N. Moore N. Morgenstern J. O'HanIon C. Palmer D. Pascoe S. Price M. Reeder R. Rogers J. Ryan A - ... S2 :A . . V . Taiaf- pq : ff is f, E ,uf fgV.:Vf25A.i-l fy- l qv? nie . eff. 'W 'V ' zu V T 4. V ' ' V 'If', ..f V A 1 ' ' ,211 f . V. 5. fs 1 V fs 1 J. Vele ' f ff' V 44-V V V V. V ' V A Q1 il V . ' sf , +fV gp. e V- ggfwef. . .V - M s. .h , is . 1 . fe, - V Ve' ' Vrn? VV'- VV , V 'L V5 V st V T . .gf 1 V VXA, A - ,,,f . - 7 . V .V V B. Scholes S. Seholes J. Schwegman C. Schwindler A. Shelton M. Sisk J. Smith S. Sonnenfeld G. Speiser iistw--f' 5:55 'u ' 1 :Six V, . 2- ' V ?l1':fififf b Tins L qw 1- it Kg? Q : . .9 A Q I ll -V ,, I ia 5' Q, - 1 .Vf Q . . - I . ' I ' ffijqa 5 E X E 1 I , q F E -. a 'fl yi 'N --ggifggg ,D V I-,V . .Xue .ff 5-Q , V, 1 l ., - . . - Fifi.. 3 V . L Q. Ii .Li l-J ..--... - Ag E f ' A B. Stevens C. Taylor P. Taylor R. Taylor L. Thomas M.. Thgmgg P. Thompson K. Tussey S. Tweed ie D-.-.P-L Kappa Alpha K J. Wallace V 1 I 'S Thefa X g x lv' A X g v 1 I K. Welch E. Wennerslen T. Williams i , A C. Woodson A. Wooldridge S. Wright E. Wolpers 299 . - - ,V,,,.,'. ' -5 -.-, , a H if . 1, ' - f-lg, .' I 57, -4 L . I A 4 , Kappa Kappa Gamma The first sorority to be established on the Missouri campus, Kappa Kappa Gamma was 'founded at Mon- mouth College in 1870. Light and dark blue and the fleur-de-lis are the Kappa colors and flower. Christmas dessert with the Theta's, when foocl to help a needy family was donated, the Christmas for- mal, February square dance, when the Kappa king was crowned, Monmouth Duq picnic, with the Pi Phi's, schol- arship banquet and Fathers' weekend were Kappa social events. Honor-wise Kappa had Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Fanfare for Fifty and Angel Flight members. Also the Phi Psi 500 and Block and Bridle Queens and Barnwarmin' and Homecoming Queen 'finalists were Kappa's. Pls-ss-'bfi , . 3.' . it. ,f , 'A B. Adcock S. Akeley J. Barbour S. Barrie V. Bedford S. Beyer F. Black K. Blanton J. Boehm B. Bratten C. Campbell K. Childers S. Clark A. DeArmond M. A. Davenport A. Dilfenderfler J. English H. Flentge E. Gordon D. Gross B. Haigh S. Hampton P. Hana T. Harty B. Hawkins K. Hawkins K. Heaton P. Heckemeyer S. Heer P. Henry M. Hillyord N. Hill J. Hollingsworth S, Hughes D. Humphrey J. Johnson J. Johnson B. Jones P. Jones F. Kelly M. King J. Kopman D. Koste K. Landis l. Lucas N. Lungstros C. Madison K. Massie K. McElhany J. McGee C. McGowan A. Michael M. Peck T. Phillips P. Ray K. Rheinhardt 1 A: f V - . , ,K . - !, . A 3' 'I - ' ' ' ' Q ll A Iv' ' . Mi E, Roy A, Shut!! S. Seelen J. Skinklc T. Smith N. Susmon G. Tatman K. Thurman 301 302 Kappa Kappa Gamma ,. ., ,,,, ., - .. ,,,,, , a., .,,-...... ..h, ..m. f-f.'......- V - 1-A I ii! 'f ' r . ,M Q 4. ,fr 1 ST- '5' -.,:f,,e-Q, K -. Jr V' 1 ,. 4' 'Sk gp z N' ' 15' 4- nv A 1 We A X Mig 'W guy, Lsrf N -- M 1,1-W . - 2 .MH ,. is ,J W L N, 4 f fi? N S3 F ' as' l x ' Q 5 V ffl , E .. i , ii . . ' QM 1 '. il' if Q Sf Y '. ' 5 .Q sf f ' -:Iggy -XP Z 'Y v , +I 2 M Q' 1 ' A ss - xv A ,Q ie X 4' N ' 'H .wb Q. Q. , f.. A fifri 1-' W: 1::- A ef X Q,.'l,s'mj.-. -L -jj 59, '? 5. 2 .X L . Q. +R. . fl 'A 4 JS , V A -V xqia . 2 , A 4 . , V' ' . ,f sv N . Kappa's swing at their annual February Square Dance. - A lvu Fl f QQ ' -1 ,Q : V A M ' JJ 2 25 'T V ,zzgff 5 . I ,, 1' Q. .. ' . , 1: f c ,',, M V . ,, 4,J,, r.LrQ-rb . N M. Underwood E. Van Osdol M. Vasterling S. Vollenweider S. Vollenweider D. Wehrle C. Wendel l. Wolfe s ,f-.-41133, . 'f . 1 . , C535 Q , iff Sr A , H3 in , M- 1 . .iii . ,W f A . I . C. Wood M. Woods R. Yarnall K. Yeargain 2 ..::'F '. 2 .V 1-www , . ,., fx, Margaret Hillyard proudly accepts Queen trophy at Phi Psi 500. Westminster Phi-Delt's help Kappa's with homecoming. 5, ,sir- x if f Pi Beta Phi The first of one-hundred-nine Pi Beta Phi chapters was founded in l867 at Monmouth College under the name I.C. Sororis. Wine and silver blue are the Pi Phi colors and the wine carnation its flower. As a foundation proiect, Pi Phi's work with the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, a project in the underdeveloped area, to aid the people in learning a craft. Annual Pi Phi functions included the Christmas formal with the DG's and Theta's, the Pledge Mother- daughter picnic, the Monmouth-Duo celebration with the Kappa's and Moms' and Pops' weekends. Pi Beta Phi had the winner of the Best Dressed Contest, Military Ball Queen, Phi Delt, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu sweethearts, plus members of Mortar Board, LSV, Angel Flight and Fanfare for Fifty. They were also winners of the Most Appropriate Costumes at Phi Psi 500. E. Allemong l. Bohnenkamp .Do . Fuqua C. Allen ..f,, L J. Asel . Brewer E. Dowell - 3224. T S. Glenn 5 , I . Huskey 1 i S. lock 4 I if S. Jackson 'N T - J. Luedloff . Cockayne D. Dugan gm 1 xi . Goodman . Johnson . Maloof wr 1 ,. X .p . Cook J. Cooley . Collins D. Cowden J. Denckhofl C. Dillard J. Edwards . Grayson F . Kendall . McCluske . Edwards A. Hash 156 Q -. P. Fisher B. Hemphill . Kelller C. King -.1 1 I V 4 4 -.4 . McKinney P. Mersinger .-.-v...,,.....,,..-. ,. , , ,-,Mg A . L ,f x 'f 'QLJ 4' 4 ,. A. Fitg . Frank , .,.. ' ., K. Hesselroth S. Huseman A. lawson . Lister ' ,.. . H. Miller . Miller I. , 1 . . 'U.r' , . r 4' l I Q if I N. Bailey A. Barker V. Beeks J. Blankenship J. Bloomquisl K. Bolin r ' , 1 J 1 14 f I 1 . MQ. - A Y 5 A r A l 'ik I m K- 1 N P M A l -nh 164 S' 1 I Sf V l 1, t , fm r , A v A Q 1 , - f 4 J qw ' 4 I ' 4? N.: Q if . 'P il 4. fi? 1 K Il J S l l I Mu F W A X me pa AQ I gf F 3 .J 1 r sf -N M 5 .W y N A ' fl 5' Q F -, 'le ' V l 1 J I K w 1 f T. s 1 , 17 x r r , , J . 1 V C E l r 'Wan f f W f , , -f J X r r L ,, .as was fl 5 . l Y it 5 ' if I ' EA X X 1 W 3 ' ul 4 I l E 1 l , J Ed D L B D J l ii x v X , 1 'Q f 4 QQ' . 175 , , Q .. V af ff V Q wi , I IQ s 5 4 V fs W1 s ' 5 . i '1 V, C l Y D N A l Kr ' l J ,' fi as w- P' y ,, i If 0 A S r 1 , as 1 I 'l fl fi 304 I . li 1 , J. Montgomery Q 5 bl. A. Rea B. Myers L R. Rivers G. Neale , fl F A l 1 X L. Schweizer , 4-s. - .X .3 P. Nenno Q- 'Ts . 'fr l 'V -f .gy xai S. Schweizer J. Osbourn S. Smith K. Owens I 52 M. Smilhers P. Philips E. Poirot A l.. Spurlock D. Stockdale fs .. ,4- 9 C. Swain L. Wagner ' rv'-f, ,sW'w' S.Wildermu!h P. Williams L Wrlghl l Wymore P 0 Beta Phi Sigma Delta Tau and the colors of cafe au lalt and old blue started thelr actlvltles wlth a fall alumnae reunlon Founded na tlonally at Cornell Unlverslty In l9'l7 SDT now has flfty two chapters this was their tenth year at Mlssourl Alpha Lambda chapters other actlvltles Included a spring hayrlde sprung formal and a Pete Kartman to Cornell University SDT also won the blood drlve trophy and parhclpated In Intramural sports SDT was represented ln Mortar Board and also had the executive secretary and secretary general of the Model U N s. 'Qf.f- . Sigma Deltq Tau, represented by the yellow feq rose fund-raising banquet for Ct r'l0t1-SeCl'ClI'iC1n SCl I0lGrSl llp . I i . . . .1 . . 'Y' . -Y . ..- ,-.., ,f I . fi Rfk 'nm' Q . . ,j ' H Yx in 1 1 KV... L i 1 - -I' ' E x X 'W 6 w .. B si X A 1 B. Ginden H. Feibelman M, Felder 4 A 1 B. Circle M. Cohen S, Dqvig ...KW I . X J. , 13' 'N ' Q: . i ' . I ,..-. -, ,Q - X -f-. f in 5 . X 5, R. Guemher C. Harris S. Kesienbaum NM , S. Lee f K r,-1 .v 1: , . . wmv . N 'V' Y . R. Levi!! J. Pearlman pg. MR . an 1... - ,rx nn .-. I JL. -.Y ':-1-K. ' IN . .. N , , , if . LY S. Rickell J. Rifkin F. Rolsky S. Rudner M. Sat: xi ,V .x D. Schnidmnn rv I .Nsl zigi . ff' ' , ,L 1 ' v i 5 ,A A i ' i ' - S, Snifl D. Winer 3 . , inf K. Segal! J. Silverman N. Simon C. Smith . .fr-1. 1 R. Young S. Yukon M. Zweihack 307 - V , ,-. -. V. V- ,..-vi-.A.. V .,,f . x-fXN IIX , i ,VATQNX t ,:,-' ,NA-jH'I' Q Idyv XT, , y ,, A X X, b , . NT' Zeta Tau, Alpha One of Zeta Tau Alpha's one hundred-twenty-seven chapters, Alpha Psi, filled its calendar with the Christ- mas formal, senior banquet, fall pledge dance, Mom's and Dad's weekends and the scholarship awards ban- quet. They also participated in Angel Flight, Mo-Maids and intramural sports. As new activities, Zeta pledges were sold as slaves to Columbia alums to make money for their chapter, and later in the year they were entertained at a kidnap skating party given for them by the actives. The Zeta's each dropped a penny into a money box before meals, to raise money for their foundation project of aiding the fight against cerebral palsy. 45, an .- C. Anderso C. Brandhorsl x Q. - 'Q' .1 R. Glick 41 1 .Ly ex 1 5. Holmslrom s an f ,455 C. Messinger q 3 lu C. Scrivner I Teare .1 A V . 51 fa: ,gg I x -4 ' N- 50fWiCll S. Barge N. Becllell A. Bleigh . Gi l 'B n . I A ' ' . 'X l ' . , X , M. Brandhorsl M. Clark J. Daniels A. Forlson L. Gerard -1 A ' . , I f I N . V - -,N 3, - ' B. Grimm L. Haddad F. Heiskell R. Henry N. Heywurd L V G '77 5' , 1 ,. -v 2. 2 ' -er - f , . I- .l X l N V ,X - ' , xi ' B. Kuhn S. Landis K. Lindenberg C, Ludeke , V. lynn - - -, , - Y ff---1--- ww- - 0 'D wif 1 fb 1 N Y ' y xr J X h 'X C, Myerg B, Oungsp P. Preslon P. Richardson M. Roux IF 1 . N i fl x L . , rx - S. Slupe P. Speer L. Stewart M. Slewarl 5. Slewan 2 :- . K v X ' .K 'X V. Tomei L. Treichel G .Wilson M. Wignall N. Wood I I K. Bollan 2 41 K. Glick i M. Holland NC' xW J. Maxwell '3 L 1 1 M. Rupprecht Q51 , X M. Stock -.I ,- L Wrighl 309 Zeta Tau 310 Alpha Mom Eicholz gets in the spirit of the Zeta spring formal ,- --Japanese Style. Zeta's pitch into finish house decoration. Pledges get set for Zeta fall dance W X, ' fi Ai 5 . if , I, S 9 5 yfx A clever skit was presented by Zeta? at Dad's weekend AL Alpha Tau Omega The first fraternity to be founded after the Civil War, Alpha Tau Omega has grown to one-hundred-twenty-five chapters throughout the United States and Canada in its 100 year existence. Official colors are white, green, sky blue and gold and the flower, white rose. Gamma Rho chapter began activities with the annual fire party. Next came the Corniigger, Christmas party-complete with Santa and all the trimmings, Roaring Twenties party, and White Rose Formal, in spring. A new event was a successful Moms' day. ATO annually sponsors a help week contest in which an award is given to the fraternity on campus that does the greatest semice to the community. Interest in all campus activities was indicated by ATO taking second in intramurals, second highest in fraternity grades, holding key offices such as Student Union president, homecoming chairman, Sigma Rho Sigma president, Journalism Students Association presi- dent and vice-president, plus having members of ODK and Mystical Seven. ,...,..A,,, , J f ., 5, .1-,w-gzssg. ga' - . . fF1if.4..l ,SEX .Adams ' J A 5 - x ,-, ..v. si, '1- race ,W ,mv -. mf., 5 ,S 235 rw, . M ' ' WJ- M. Abboll . Aspromonle J. Barnes . R 1.4 .4 ff 732 ' nf' , '.4T . iv- .f any 1 -.. 1 41, 1' ' . , w-. uf. - ,ff-F., , . r is gi.-.4- L., ,- .'- iff' . ,f Y' . .X ' 's -M ' V' .,, -4 . '. . , K, Bqughmqn R, Bean-lon . Becker J. Benda K. Bertram vs. -R . Q 7 A 11 'W 2, E J Q E -ee Q ' -' , ,W N. 1, I -4 ' Q W -K rw F 1 xx K J X' 1 J. , ,, K f 1 , X x if If X 4 1 I D F PM D V R f in A -, WA fa J 6 0 9 Q . 'Q 'F T x 'H s A 4 4. , f S1 'sw f P o 5 -C, A ' f ' it 5 Q Q Q . J xx 'fd ' Z 'f-' 3 5--5..1 x I J J K X ,, 1 fra 7? ,., ' jim' ,gf Nh F l K f ff p 7 I .Y X . 5' J ' ' ' V312 A -.1' . I ,., ia ..? C. Bixler R. Black M. Bosworlh C. Brown G. Brown J. Campbell R. Clark D. Collier D. Cooksey M. Curlis C. Davis R. Dodd W. Edmonds J. Engleharl J. Erwin R. Fulstane J. Garvin S. Gilbert G. Gilmore 4 ., arf -J , l ' R. Humphreys 'HV f R. Golilz W. Goodin we R. Jensen R. Johnson , 4 49' i QMS 'QW 'fs v ,gy T .L 3 ,V . Kwwf. ,- I 1 g gl' 1 r 'V-as ' 79 X . V. Hanick H. Harlman 424 . QU- -, T. Kimberlin 34195 2 f I ,fa 1 . fd.. f , , l s L. Haupt H- A 1: Y' gai n f'-X 'fa 'if 7 5? 05. 'V fl . W ... ' Y Y 5 W. Kirsch H. Kolb A fra Qi' :'..s.t'q --is 'Yr' , , V. . .gi :ff X sz W Q 6 I D. Herrman ' ETXM Y-. if 'N X W v, J 1- '-3 any 5. 1 J ,f 1 W. Krawczyk Fx, 41? V ,132 ..f. 1 f ,F Na. ' 'Al . .vw R. Hickel XS.. I 1 zlxlq' E. Lampill , i ffl E, , , Q ' Ah J. Lulher J. McCurry E. McHugh J. Miller J. Miller M. Milosovich J. Nichols T. Pusaleri w ot. . . '3,A-ve .age ,A I Q n ,pal f. .R in ' -1 -sy - :v i ' .- ,iv , 5 . T J If hy -' V, J., s ij ' J, ,'ff1f3M V H V 'A - N., ff . ., .. Y ' A ,- ., .f l Q J. Rjneharl K. Sadorf C. Hoskins f . ,nc . lg f C. Logan as iw, 170' TX Lv , jf J. Renick an fa. G. Sarantakis D. Schulte D. Schwaninger I.. Siesser O. Smilh S. Slahle B. Thompson W. Thompson A. Tinsley R. Unks M. Villani P. Wealhers R. Whitaker R, Wilsqn R. Wollgrd Tau's tune up lor another serenadc. Alpha Tau 0 m e g G Fun and romance at the Corniigger dance. Fans get together for a group shot at the White Rose Formal. i 1 I fl Li 7 W fi 313 1 V1 ...-q... , 521 M Mr! , V mi N4 ,WW I 1' - V . , , . 5 J' in. . 1 1 .Nw,h,,WW,,i 6 ,M ,:'y,1-mais: i in ll l 1 XX X l X 1 ,A 1 I, www fm a l 514 tx 7 A f 4 1 f +2 1 .. , f .1-' 3 ' ,M 1 I L Q l l Q. ,1 M- , ' f s 1 - f ' E I 1 1 K ..-V , 3 1 P 'C 1 . E la' 'F 1, l 1 3 11 ' JS lL 1 13, 1. ... v 1,. Q., vi? , A A, 4 . . . ,,. wrt -,gi 5 . ,g 'f' f LJA 1 ' -1 4. 'V T 5 .,, 1 , ..-1 ,Q .Q , lu 1. I , .W 4.. 1 X xy Q .? M'sf 1 qw M , ' l ,.. ew' 1-4 , M W :rx , f 'W f f', ff1,f,M.:,-ff f Q 1: 3 I P-A 1 1 f f 1 V 1 l . ,.l6'lf:1.L . J. H as f .,, N. f .h.,A.'f:Vi,fg:f ,qu-ij, I I A W ,. f. ' ' sf ' Q ff ' 4 : ' ' ' f ,,s.L., .Z f',:.ge,,, ' ' . 'A f ' ,gm .11-ig-psgvfzm'-..,..a .V ,5,.4:'-If A' 15 , 5 -,A , L., N,-gp.-. .f,, 5 .f,yf,5e M vt1f...,.-?.:'w4: . H , , .14-fm:-f 1--'f W -fe 44 N..- .- -If 'A --1-al-'WM-2 f-.-1. v,g1..,'n.1-Y if-fn uqgpfews 54219 .4-W r Q- 'SN -L -. WT 1 ' f., 1-4U.'.7'Pz'j1I fs- fs: 3'-ir'-7' I ' ' H ' ',r 2-,tg ,:i'A4,fszr. '-f'-.J,jafv-1ff,if,5,,5,4'?Z,??EfM','gj'Lg,-'7f'g.f'.-:5,155 -f s, J'-v , 4. , f f 'l.'1 '- 'A 31- 5 1 Cv' 'Q - ' F771 'I ' ,-71 ., 4, lf! .f..:, - . f'hf3?giJjiJf.fii-l25:Q,l5'75.f,. ' - 'Q-1' W , . , f'i6if-71,3-, ' ' ,f 'zffii . ,pi L' i ' L..:,T?,e1ew.1f5::'.g'-1i21.v,1l,,misc 'flirty r--if rw ' 1 -A--as ' ' ' f- f ' az I-A Alpha Ep A new home at 901 Maryland awaited Mu Deuteron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity in they fall. Founded nationally in 1913 at New York University, AEPi has eighty-seven chapters. Dedication Weekend in honor of their new house started activities for the year. Other events included the annual Jungle Party in which the house was trans- silon Pi formed into a realistic iungle, and the spring formal. Philanthropic proiects this year included donations to the Hillel Foundation and Campus Chest, and a Christmas party for the Columbia Nursery School. In the spring AEPi's took the division crown in 'Football and the baseball championship in intramural sports. 'N , .f. s N. ,. L. ...X fi ,f :Al 'M . .A .- 4 gl. - 3 'gf2L':f1'f!2F'Q in . 4 1 'R W i',f.J.4. 57 Alpha Epsilon Pi -, ,- ..-V. f ,an I' 7 K, Alqmgn S. Arky L. Axelrod S. Baum 'R' D Benslnger J Berlck BOI'h5le SSH' A Brockmun J Brooks R Chaskelson M Cherry S Capllevnz R Dqvlg Doerr L Elsenkramer R Elsenkramer D Farrell S Fischer F Enger 1 L Franklin 2 M Friedman Glassman B Glazer Gold A Feinberg Firestone 75- R Gold S Goldlader f - . 1 r .. ' F, is ' 4 3 1, , X Q . ' . ' M. in K. 80 ' ., , ,, .. A ii, V ,I ,,-,,.e,..-e..,-.,,..,,, . v ' . .A I I A ' M1 , 7 , X il V .Q h ---35 'nf 'LQ la-gl f- , . I w . ,' , . ,f 1 'Y . x V A E Ll? I V ' 'l 11.2 I Y, O 42. dl: . lx. x ifvfwsa F' A JF' :P lf-E rre- Q, - ' - ' 5- . G. . . 316 ,Q 5' r M. Goldman R. Goldsmith H. Hammer B, Harding E. Hang, L, Harris C. Hiller gm I, H ,,, ,- .4 , Il 1: rr. ' -A1 fi '7 .1 ,H B J. levinson M. Hoffmann S. Indyk R. Kahn M. Kaplan S. Kaplan G, Lennon zu B. lieberman J. liiman J, Madden J. Marks R. Marks ' fc- S. Melnick D. Mulfack J. Nagel D. Mortasin M. Nathan R, Porlnoy l. Patashnick P. Rcskin A, Rubin D. Rubin N. Rubin M. Rush S. Rivkin M. Rosga -Q J J. Sander R. Schmid! B, Sghwgrfg S, Sghwqrzbrgn F. Seilel P. Shayne G. Sheinbein M. Sherman R. Sherman h ll D Sin er S. Sobelmcn J, Waldman B, Walkowitz A. Zack H. Zidcll S. Shylen K. S u z - 9 317 S x i Alpha Gamma Rho Green, gold and the pink rose were adopted as symbols of Alpha Gamma Rho in 1904 when it was founded nationally at Ohio State University. Theta chapter had an eventful social calendar filled with the Homecoming dance, Parent's weekend, Founders day, the Christmas 'Formal and the well-known Poverty Party. Alpha Gamma Rho had membership in QEBH and Who's Who. On the list of Rho achievements were Sigma Delta Chi and Ag Econ Club presidents, two Ag Club officers, outstanding senior in the college of Ag- riculture, manager of Barnwarmin', producer of Savitar Frolics, and assistant producer ofthe All-Student Musical. It O ' 'Q' , Q ' . - . -P ' D. Alcorn J. Alteberry J. Alleberry 'i ,Q fn A .. .2 --f ,E all R. Cnnsler K. Carlwrighl D. Clemens 'il' I ,, 2 - r - T. Evans J. Fields G. Frazier I' ' F' 2 .. , - ' g '7 'A ' f 3 LQ li ,, 1 ' . 'G '-7 ' -7 fr R. Hammell R. Heidbreder P. Heislen K V 'R .ln fa , x ll. Lough W. Lyons R. Marks A - 'J K - A , is G. Sanders G. Schumacher J- 59079 ,. 3 f, 'A ,- -R' J. Wheeler R. Wheeler S. Wilson 3 . cgi, rw , A ,es I V xx , :O , . . I I - . ' 'Sf W- Ayres R- Brewifef E. Brown M. Browning L ' if X51 ,Ngo J 1 L. flaw , I .1 7 x7 L .X I A -. I All Al. 5- Comm T- Daily F. oewm T. Dolson '.' Q ' ga as ,B W- Frei' J. Gales R. Gales S. Goss js'- 3 'f7 N' L W.. x, ,L L 4 1 as h lo H. Hough T. Hudson R. Johnston C. Kirk MW 'ww' r , ' 4. , ' K A , r P ' 1 lg. 'J 'fax 7 . 1 A h A' hi Q L' . D. Mueller L. Newsom R. Pile W. Powell ---- A J 5, vw- -----W. . A 'I ll 2 , I? ' 5 4 1 -5? 1: h A Q h 1 r h E. Smith R. Smith J. Summers L. Warren .,, as 5? 1 1 ,'. 3 W .. .7 'Q 4 ' , - E - 5 jx G. Wilson P. Wilhers P. Wille M. Woodull 319 .. .,.0.-.-.. - x li .. 1 v ' ' l ,iw gr. ' A gp y Y N x W if 1 'T fn, in Y f 1 Q A R ,V 1 I .1 If I 5 I . - ,L ' I ll , ' ' as I . 1 '. . Q I F' Ml l ll s 1 l Q 4 pil.: ii T kj, f f W. X maj Y Za .,j ,V , gf 1 , 15 ' 'fgfgl uh, fl ,pil f' bl ' - I 11 fill ii' l l l 1 y tt , , . K A ' ' I V' Alpha Gamm A professional agricultural fraternity, Alpha Gamma Sigma was first orgainized as a local fraternity at MU in 1923. A similar organization developed at Ohio State and the two groups merged in 1931. There are now two more chapters at Nebraska and Tennessee. They have royal blue and silver as their colors and the American Beauty rose as their flower. Activities for Beta chapter were the annual fall a Sigma formal- Stairway to the Stars, a spring formal and a Christmas party which included caroling at a rest home and gi R having ving gifts to under-privileged children. ecognition went to Alpha Gamma, Sigma for the IFC scholarship trophy for the highest fraternity grades, the award for the highest pledge class g rades and a member of QEBH. lpg:-iii PM K ran . -fr' . N, 1 all 0. 4 , .4 , .-veg.. , N .E . - A 3,5 i in ' wi n 325 . sw D. Alurnbuugh J. Boharf D. Brees E. Brickner A. Brown R. Clark S, Cronin J, Cnneio 'fd' -4' 1- .5 L. Davis W, Dqyig K. Dinklage E. Daison K. Eagen J. Espey R, Frqnklin T, Gephu,-di ff. -'na G. Gray P- Green H. Groiian K. Haas J. Hugee L. Heiimeyer J. Hodges R. Hutcherson L. Jacobi J. Jacoby B. Jenkins A. Kennett J. Kennet! C. Kessinger L. Knehans J. Koch P. langewisch T. Larue K. Lenz K. Long C. McCroy J. McDowwell R. Mendenhall D. Mertens R. Meyer J. Mowrer E. Rhoudes K- Rickens G- Riddef E- Robinson J' Sanders af Ta 9 M 4 f . wif A - . v 5 U A . an l N . 4 5, . .I ' ' f J 'B V ' X ' T r ' 3 ' in .f E5 , . I , 1 , 7 , g J A A J 1 D shenon O, Siennne T, Taylor E. Thackeray F. Uilaui G. Van Hoazer K. Vickers G. Woodecster G. Schafer ,E ' 1 R. Zeysing 321 Beta Slgma Psl Iota chapter of Beta Slgma Psl national soclal fra termty for Lutheran men, was founded on the Mlssourl campus ln 1962 Although relatively young nationally, they are maklng vigorous efforts toward expansion through strlvmg to develop their members socially, splrltually and scholastlcally with the and of a common faith Halloween marked the date of the Beta Sig Phl Kap Reformation Day football game Beta Slg's were also strong In Intramural teams aided by the skllls of their pledge class Other soclal events of the year were the Pledge Welcoming party, homecoming and Christmas dances, founders' day, and the traditional Gold Rose Formal nn Aprll, which features their flower, the golden rose, and their colors of cardinal red and whlte Long range plans for Beta Sigma Psl's Include construction of a new chapter house ,..! X 1 Q v4 1 '- . .- g ' , A I fl V , 31 . - I 4 , bm-A , l lf O I I ' I ,Pb 1 .A G. Domes D. Dietrich E. Duesing G. Duensing R. Finck D. Flundermeyer fi.. -an 'x -up ,. .fx f... fo. 'YV 431. T C- FV'-'end H- GBYhUfd' M- HSHNUU R. Koch M. Krcusharr G. Krisch fix! l -A -.lr , vii fj I G. Lung L. Mull J- MBYBY L. Ochonicky N. Olson D. Poske C. Poppelmeier R. Price R. Ray B. Rickert A. Rowold C. Schmlidt faq, 135, at pi' '15 fir' -.... . ' ' ' ' 4, '-' f -1 AQ, .1 s. Schmid: P. sfhnafe J. schumpe K- Wegenef R' Weiss L' W0 9 s' 323 .V ...-.,...,, , -p-. Beta Theta Pl Zeta Phi one of the top three chapters of Beta Theta Pi celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary this year. has one-hundred-one chapters- its colors are pink and blue and its flower the red rose. The Betas three major parties were the Pledge Formal Wooglin Nite Club and the Pig Roast. High in achievement, Betas ranked third among fraternities in scholarship won first place in fraternity crown for the fifth year in a row. Beta had members in Whos Who Phi Beta Kappa and Mystical Seven. 1 0 Fdunded nationally at Miami University in 1839, Beta division of Greek Week ,Sing and won the intramural :gn F' fi 'arf' gms.. M '- 1 -' ' in f 4. '- f ' ' : Q ' ' M E ' x, 1- ' ' F ,x 'V . :Pl 2 w Q- a , AQ gf .J J if . J l A E ,. .A I 1 l 1 s g , , , . A - .' iw . , H J- BCYKCY R. Bates R. Behlq G. Block J. Blond T. 5,-599, G. Coloma J. Comasiogis sr ,A .zg . W J 1 if-A B ' N , F. Castle P. Cortelyou D. Cummings W. Dutton J. Elzeq S. Goodwin W. Griffin M. Gentry L- H'-'llbefg M. Hayes J. Hillhouse H. Hull H, James D. Keller J. Kienker G. Knight x l rf . ' . r N l t A AA X J. lamy J. Lehr J- Lindquist L. Loos B. Magers J. Morgan W. Moss D. Neptune J. Nicol J. Phillips T. Reed J. Reynolds l.. Ross J. Schlichenmuier S. Smith G. Stevens M. Swartz J. Taylor G. Teoney D. Throckmorton R. Walther L. E. Werner J. Weston T' F- wiles D- WlleY H. WiIeY R- Wilks J' wound 325 .L -. ,,:. , ..,.. . l Beta l Theta ' Spring beckons Beta's and their dates to Cosmos' Park. George Comfort and Tom O'Bryant on guitar entertain at faculty night of Greek Week. Volleyball ee . ' 3' f' Q 753112 ' y Q gf Q' , , J 4 3 - 'XXW ' 5 X 2' V Y' , A50-' ' , ,fr -A' 1. ' '-A V., . I r i ' V . '. sie . . 1'-f J l Qi , 21: A xj J Y 1 :rn it Mg: L , f 326 champs-for '65. 3 . YV ff'-7 . , , r ttii ,fy A . e , f 1 J J t 4 1,1 gi ' 5: 'W i ,-f--:vw-e U -,. A .-,,A-Q, ,. . ff Lfwxflf' 5:1 'llffrf-. 'Q -, . 'tx i as , l ' 1 ' 'M 5' Av -5- i 'zfsztfi ff'ff-'-.- 7 7--'.- 'Q I ' . V. ,t.'l:fTk,!,,: 'I-cyl X4 . Si.-' -h , lj. '1 c E 9 AP -- Sixth-g-3:32. . , LL- .5 t 1,3-1 . '- - F Q W g f Q .-.91 ,fa-.:,Tf.,1.'?-'riz. Z, 1-fj',' . ' - 1. ff 1' P 'P .4 'E'4?' I v 1 4 ' iQ ---f t S Qt 1 a . , --1, . - ll 3 . - f f 4 Delta Scholarship and social life were in balance for Beta Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. The carnation ball, featuring their flower and colors of green and white, along with the Sailor Ball were highlights of the year. Christmas spirit was increased by the' Pop Gardner Af H. , rem . 1 .' ..,,,nv I , ,M h 7-,4 -QV.-,-,.,.. - .F- . M- - ,.-Qs,.g'i' Sigma Phi Christmas party. Delta Sigs also had an alumni party Participating in all intramurals kept Delta Sigs busy but they showed their interest in scholarship by having members in ODK and the outstanding Naval ROTC cadet. Q? H 'I R. Brewster ..-.-..,.,. ,, . .. 8' 'C MI . 'Z . J ff ',- ',,'f f rff ' B. Brooks R. Bloom M. Bilello A ' ,sv N. Damosco W. Dowling R. Ewing J. C. Griffin , ...N .wx -49 W. Griffin L. Johnson R. Johnson C. Jones H. Jost X f E A, I 1 .ef fl if fl HM I jg. ' K f l '- ff VA , , - ' f 'f Q M, r , 'W ug. . 4.fi,fi,zv? , ' !., in . , , . - . A f- 1, I ' A f, ' . ,5 ' Q 7 . ,f .4 z . if . ,. . ef . J w, 1' I L 4' 4 , 4 1 if 0' 3 Q ff 1 ' 'Lili f I A L. Bough A. Chapin Edwards R. Fee T. Ferguson C. Burpo F. Cohill C. Fleschner J. Fryreor :R J. Kettler R. Kitchell N ' I Y. , if - f 1 '- 1 H .W .... H wif . I if.: ' , Q A , ,, .K i ' f In , , . .1 ,' . F lf ' . .f Q 'fi W X5 ' 'lf .' .? 'Y' . . 1 J. f ' ' N., ' ' 2 If Q! x e Z-1 ? ,VII Fisk, . 'I , ?k ., W, , ,,.. 1 . 4 , A 1 ' fa Z X ' ' f A 1 X. R- Knox D- K0Pf D. Kraus M. Lane R, lindstrom T. Mann M, Mccabe 1 . H I .V 'Q az . iw - f -K wife. .4 n f 14312234 f' '- . ' J of 1 ,,,, . 'V ..n1H3.?f 5 ww f 7 R . ' fwW f if . : gi? - ef Qkjl 4' . ii F . . Q J 5.231 f rig Q 5 V, I H 1 E. D. McDaniel D. Meeker C. Moore P. Neenan J, Nichols Rv Noel R. parker 71 f, EV M ' W , M H ff.. . -ff J - , ' A - ' ' 54-' ' f ' S Q.. . f I rf' '- . ' -- H' 1 '97-f'r V I' 'V A tfliwit-Ci - p . WJ - . . 4 V -' . ' ' A f .1 J V Sf ff' . A- ' ' ' 'X ' ' :ff 1111. ' -Z . Z 7 . e 4' , 11 . A5 A RX: S . T. Parks A 4 .- Jem, X -64 J G. Speno 328 W. Pemberton , -v.'. if? L'L, T' 1 N AA.AA .a - I -J .Rh , E. Theel R. Pondrom Y' T. Ti P nnin A. Riley S. Rutledge J. Sehl D. Shiflett , ww . Q.....m 'N l 'W , -553,12 -. - fr I .L 51.15, 5 lx' .E '4 5. K at C, I , ' ' r -1-ff . 'e:.', 1: - R. Utterback L, vqnpyne G. Vroegindewey J. Woodward R. Ziegler -1 I 1 1 Delta Sigma Ph 'Ux f X ' P f Eff ,J 1 fs M- It L 4' 'A Time ou! for a pidure. . Dean Maithews presents Delia Sigs with first place scholarship I award. Bring on Ihe foodl 2' 2.7.-- ,A Vi M- LA - - 329 ,- , , . - , -'ff,v,---5,-f-,j.-,...-- V:--jfs.-.-,.,r..,.,.,,.-,-..,--4 ,,,..,,.,, 1-..,,-,-.,,, -V, , mi ' . 1 , l Ill v 0,1 r Delta Chi At Cornell University, 1890, the first of 58 Delta Chi chapters was founded. Red and buff colors were chosen and the white carnation its symbol. With hopes of buying a new house in Greek Town, the Delta Chi's began the school year. The Carnation Ball, Christmas formal, the Viking Party, and after-game and informal weekend parties 'filled their social list. Intramurals played an important part as the Delta Chi's reached semi-finals in many sports. Delta Chi's boasted five members on Curators Awards and three on varsity scholarships. r ' J. Belser R. Bogerer C. Bowker wx D. Fiula W. Fischer M. Forih M.. 1, .., I ...,v J. Brown J. Byers L. Dinwiddie , Q ,an 1 R. Galhreih G. Glohlney R. Hoy? - a W. Kempffer E. Kingsley R. Lamperfz P. McConnell J. McCulloch M. Macy 3- 'J' R. Martin P. Murrell K. Newell R- NUYIEQU W. Ogden L f 'R Q :CBA N Smigh N. Sparks G. Truitt R. Toverno J. Wittkoff 331 l g Delta Tau Delta Gamma Kappa chapter of Delta Tau Delta celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in October. The Delts were founded nationally in 1858 at Bethany College and have the Iris as their flower and purple, white and gold as their colors. The Orchid Ball, the Delts' winter formal, was the highlight of theirlsocial events. Football parties and another formal in the spring added to their social life. Emceeing the Miss Mizzou Skits and participating in intramurals were other extra-curricular activities. Future plans include completion of a new chapter house next year. .4 I vw 111' ' a' K' -1 i ' .il ,Z 1 F f 'V . i X 45, s x ' I. M, 5 : W. Albright C. Baker C. Beckman J, Bqwling E, Brown . 'K ' Z A fe M ' T' ' ' IQ ' ? - , ls 'll D l -T f Y' -r C7 5' f . T fb' J. Bryan! H. Capron J. Cary Bill Cunningham Boyd Cunningham D. Davison A .. .. . w . T. Dittmeier J. Fayanl M. Fisher R. Foshuy H. Hackworth D. Hake J. Harris K. Henkel P. Hickey L. Hill J- Hillvvrd ' D- Kumler T. Lewis T. McFarland G. Miller 5 r t S fn '7' 'Lk ,R ' NN X Fa . G. Schuel! V- 5hOl'9 R- Smi'h - aw I.. Morford P. Novak P. Perrine 1' 'L' ,pi no R, Swqbodg R. Werner T. Willa!! 333 Delta The only non-secret fraternity, Delta Upsilon, was founded in 1834 at Williams College and began at MU in l924. DU, which has as its colors old gold on sapphire, has eighty collegiate chapters. Upsilon guests come as what they would like to be. SAVITAR Frolics with the DG's was Delta Upsilon's maior event. As sponsors of the annual Campustown Races, DU presented trophies to race winners and selected Their social calendar includes 'Football weekend parties, Christmas formal, spring DU Angel Formal, Founders day banquet, and a costume party where the Campustown Queen. DU also participated in community services, as its pledges collected for the United Fund. hifi' X 3' , 3 ,-I l ll-l lM' lil flelclwlllil ' ltiflil li, C F-l l?5'T' 'R --f l'X' P I A A -, 1 Ja X ra X, , . L. , , ' do ' I . , , K - 1- 1 ' - Cf: l I.. L r- L J. Abendshien G. Adams D. Allen R. Barker L. Briscoe L. Brill S. Buckles J. Cannon J. Capps 1---ff A-.-we- . 5 , x ,, T' X . 1. xg -1. ': 1 .l V A l, .. ' 5? ' 2' ' - 'T' ' -' .M . .1 X, r A. . h B. Childs C. Clark P. Clark L. Conway J. Dalton W. Douglas J. Ehrlich R. Eskridge L. Finke A A ' 'fmhm A .rw ,Q R 'V 4 I ,Hari f 'ff : - 9 - l' J-A if rg' 1 1 '- 13 'S fs : T . 'I ' ' , A - ' , ' . eff! ' 1 N Arif r Q AA A .lr .hifi J. Flanigun W. Goodrick K. Gordon W. Grolh L. Harmon T, Harmon J, Hible, E, Hinde 5, Hluyafeg -----W - . . H -. . .. W, -.- . , , E f f 1-A - 7 1 - 3 'Q lf., 1 ' . 'E -f- K H It -7 I A I J' fri, -al x - X A Ml 1 W. Hlavacek D. Hurlt M. Jackson G. Johnson D. Jorgensen K. Kichline J. Kroeck J. Kump T. Lewman W--. , -. . i t..- . . , . . . N. . I , ..J,.i..i.k,,,.,,, l 'fff Y ti .1 . 2 . ,- x, ., - - , . 1 :L r lg . 1. ,M . K J ll IA 1 ll X I J. Linder R. Meller T. Moore G. Muns T. Neff J. Newsom R. Pappenforl A. Parham J. Pepper A L ' ' mtv -F l W V ' ' ' Y fl'-'fwW+Y V f, 4 5, , H- ' Z ,. 3 ,,, ' I J . F ' . 1 , A s L '7 ,- . Ash Awl4fhA.5 As 4, W. Pelerson J. Porchey T. Prichard D. Randall J. Roberls R. Ross R. Roper J. Russell S. Sample ' ' A' ' ' V' Tf'1 f-7 'C '7 q ' A ' l z .. l L . . - f ,YL ' . U x I A . I G. Schenks D. Scheske T. Schnyder S. Schopp M. Scoll R. Sergenl 5- 5helleY B- Simms H. Smilie -V l A ' '-3 V ' f I. . 9 1. U? 'Q . 'Q v - - - ,L n - ' -1 3.-: -1 ' 'Q' Al hm. Sh D. smhh J' smm, K' Smiyh J, Summers L. Tilfle W. Wallersheide R, Williams W. Windsor 335 336 Delta Upsilon Rush Chairman, Ken Smith, gets traditional lhrcw into the iouniclins by new pledge class after YelI-ins. Jim Porchey awards Tiger Con? fo ouisfand- ing pledge of the week, Jim Pepper. The DU frio enferiains at an exchange. zlm.-3 . , .1 il E Farmhouse Farmhouse, the only Greek social fraternity to have its national foundation at Missouri in l905, now has twenty-two chapters. Its colors are green, gold and white and its flower is the Sunburst or Talisman Rose. Activities for Farmhouse started with their annual Hobo party and progressed to the spring formal, Father's and Mother's weekends, a Christmas party, Valentine's Day dinner and Greek Week finale dance. Farmhouse achieved first in fraternity grades, first in blood donations and took an active part in intra- murals. ,.k Mm 'x 4 . - --A-Q... ,Q .- , .mu b N I 1 l I. fl if ,q.f . ,- ff ' . ,., ., ,jg , 122, 1- ' J. Belhurem f WI ' x79 , G. Borgman H. Bossaller 7 - P' . J. Crouch V 'i 5233! .L 5 .4 f ' Dammil J. Davis 0.1-.. 7 ln'-7' 4 V .,,,W.,.,,. A ,,f,'.,,?. L-.., ,Jn J. Brown '4 f Jffkiit'-5 , Ai. 1 ., ll - - :sr , ' C 11 , Q ,5 2' . .5 1 H. Brownfield . Buren . Carey -9 v..,.. .17 J. Carlwrighl . Combs lT ffx1uNl ' V R. Davis L J 'af - 4,,. ' ' . Decker R. Dixon . Doualass W.. 'Q wyffwr , fr- a'--- fwfr-4' , 5, 5. V... . ,1 ' 'T' V . Eisenhauer . Ellioll T Y .J , v 5 B G R ll -f- 1- if A T N ? ,my fx E fr E 'fi ' fl it 1 . 4 M s L 4 W 1 fi 4:3 A 'Q' Q' r 9 . J , , A .4 ' -if 1 1 ' .4 l i C' . -L 1 J . , . . -, J J N' ' l ,Q I L ' f ' . 1 4' .1 .A V l . D J R w , 1 . .X 3 7? ff, ' elf. , ? . s 1? gs -- , .ffl f 5 f M i 'Q 5 1 K' 'H , ff f L f f J ' M 1 3 f f 1 .fa 3 ,ff ,QQ si ' 3, , gui., fs I f 1 ,it fl .K g -7 4 K X ESG. J Z N , f J 1 , ff I V l i I L H. Galloway 'fa ' J. Gamby I ,gi W ziwif ,ll , . ,j ff f '14 . 'I 45' M y K A K , . l. Hoover R. Jenkins 'ff . A .15 3 Q :if W 224 -. yh:if5'i1v'f fff:5 ,..g yu r .. - 3 . ilw-K V ' 1 if ,, 3 , K, .-. , ,,5, ., x -. J' ' Q J. Locke J. Long L alww f 4 A 1 ' 355725 ' Y ' ' - - ' 5115 . '- . - V X Q E . J 2' '- fi ' ' 7 , 2 , 1 , f. ,f J. Oliver L. Overlurf Lxwky.. ' f. . E Y, sp W' . i -sr . 1 . , I- . i I l I W .L l i ll T 338 -12 Q V, Shively H. Showhan l 'f' ' M J -V 3.-f ' f ,WJWJVA J 1 Q .M . -5 55 J 1 1 N. Garlon K. Gose M. Grady J. Haley W, Hqnkg ' .,.,.,.. , - '--5 5 2 ,C 1 . rm by , ,A I ,Zr..li...3 5 ww' 1 - . Fw f as 5' , 1 G. Jones Wk ,av . jf , L fly A.. . , ZW. ff. f V. Kauflin A. Kerlz D. Kerlz G. King , ..y. W. Hayes J. Knorpp I 9 .4 I 5. L :1 U ,nf , :' ' 1 -,.l , 1 1 D. Krupp - WW 5 p w ' Qi ,, . f 5, ,f rf 4 Af' 1 , wwf ,.. yr r 'f H 3 L . K r l . f . - ' L 5, ' 1 J -flirty 5 4, . . f - ' , 2 k. 1 L. Monser G. McCall T. McDuffee T. McRoberls P. Morriss W. Norman J. Nulier 5579 f' fa,,f'f'iMM'ff 'f 'w Wm7:-If-W rim VI N' ' F?7Zf'f TV ,. V K 'iw' UAW' Y A5M7M'V7A7 '77'7'f '77 .....W,ffv A .4 ,, ,. ,,,,, , . ,... . , . . 5 ,,,. .M .iff .. . f r --.- .. - .vis u . 5 waxy .gn fjqzwg i , ,.-1- , eg . ,. A--.. .af - ,fi . f - -J . . 1. fw w f - 1' ' .mfr ' W ' ' ' 2 V - - . '..-. , . , 1 . L , 4 ' ' nfl '5 .. .F .1 .Q 'E Q Q ,'iZ?ii3f, ' 4 K . A ' ,, V V f J. Prange E. Phillips K. Porler R. Royer S. Ryals K. Schnarre R. Scllmeyer TP' , , . L T. Slallings A 4 ' I ' -it V , I, A 1'-s's r'ffr'r N ' - 5 M 'S?? i?fivi : ' iiy' Wh S . x' 4 . . 'f., .x ' - .. . I h D. Walker D. Wolsh H. Wankel F. Tepen I- .. P. Warren D. Tilly W. Toedebusch J, Turner ,ief .2 R. Venable v 4' . 1 4 WR ni' f 1 l K. Vromon ' ' -sf . .- A f 4'- lzwigmrf ' f P J' . ' Mx 1 'T 4' '- ' A C- F .1 Viqiff, 2 .V - ij . . L 1 , r l If 1- 1 A -, ' F51 4 X ' ' ' 1 K. Weber W. Haley T. Winder E. Woods T. Zimmerman Farmhouse 'vl v Everyone dance-Greek Week's almosl over. -Av 1 I W I I r 1 W- ', Farmhouse sweeiheari, Linda Shouse Now it's time Io settle down und sludy. rn , 339 Kappa Alpha ln December, 1865, at Washington College, Virginia, the first of eighty-three chapters of Kappa Alpha Order was founded with Robert E. Lee as the spiritual founder. KA colors and flowers are crimson and old gold and the red rose and magnolia. Old South weekend highlighted KA parties. Other social events included the Blue Christmas and Yard- and-a-Half parties. A new proiect was pledge partici- pation in the UNICEF,drive. Recognition went to Alpha Kappa chapter for having a member of Mystical Seven and a winner. of the Cecil Keasler Award for outstanding participation in the fraternity system at MU. ,pk F . 4 f .- , a ' 3 Ja' 'n .1 2+ 1- .-3, f., f ., ' i P- Adam B- A e D- AM T- Avlwvfd R- Barrel' J- BUVYY R. semen D. sonunno E. Bradley . . Q . . M.. ,.. l 'f X ' 2 -. 4- - V - -, .Q K .. 1. 4, ka , -K , I V I 3 ' e7 K X f' J. Bridges J. Bridwell R. Corey J. Lhuncellor B. Cooper R. Crigler W. Crigler L. Dale F. Decker In , M r ' - S, F r. ,Q 1 In ,Q I, D Q -u .' 1 -V a , . . . , - 4 ,. Q . - 'S' '3 ' -F . ix X L. Delassus 5. Dembilsky J. Dulle G. Ellerbrock R. Emmons P. Eng R. Essler A. Estes D. Everggn --r--f-v , .--M g,,,-M, . M, 7 I . 'x ff' ' 1 V L ' A ' I .0 in ,'-3 1- 9 ' -3 4 in 1 .. f. ' f A T G. Feldmiller B. Fisher J. Ford L. Friesz J. Fulcher B. Gay T. Goessling D. Greene R. Hugon ,Ci ' Q 1 .10 , -f I Q 5 3 . ,a I: Q N A , ' Q . C. Hanley T. Harris T. Hughes J. Humphreys J. Johnston R. Jones E, Kqminski J, Koehler K. Kohler v V..- . Nl -.,-,.,T.:.,.,.,.. KA: V' Y. , I- ' 149' . A - - '- Q .7 vi, ',J. 'Q M' Q :xl '2- 5 -' 4 ' - ' JS 3. D. Krulsinger l. Lo Cagnin T. Leirer S. Lillord J. Lloyd K. Long F. Lubberl J. Moasdorl J. Marlin '. . . Ji A, ,- E '. 4. ,, '. -: P, a 3 ... .Q 'z V 1- . C, ' . ' j ' 4 ' ' ' - ' D- Mme, M- Minn L' pmmun 5. powell J, Ray W. Rehm D. Robb D. Roedcmeier J. Roedemeler 1 v l I, . 4, l 3 1: '. 7 '- 'J 5 3 . 1 0 h ' I -', ' R. Ruhqqck W. Sqppenfield T. Schell R. Schollmeyer R. Scrivner A. Sheets J, Silvoso S. Smith J. Sochinski 341 342 N Kappa . ...X-,.,, . Alpha -N 9 '4 x Q 1 1 C. Soulher T. Sowers P. Tale H. Taylor if Q 1, f HY' . . 5 Kr 371 f- n 1 l ' ' ' I ' ' ' Q g,::iI'fgL , gf: n A ' R. Veslal H. Waggoner R. Walker ' Alf' Q39 gg ,Q . 1,7 H. Telers I.. Tielien 5 , ima f , f A. f 5 L , W.. W f fa fu:-N my X 4' T W -f ff 1 elf- , , . , , ,,,, .3 NM V . B. Weir D' whitney L wootten L Wyman B. zyk Old South parade causes quile a traffic iam. Serenade souihern style during KA's Old South weekend. a-iff 'x.. A K 'ppt v--ry-1 - x Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi, founded in 1911 at Indiana Uni- versity, has one-hundred-one undergraduate and one- hundred-forty-six graduate chapters. Crimson and creme are its colors, the trailing arbutus is its flower. Delta Omega chapter, founded at Missouri in 1960, had as its maior philanthropic proiect providing a Christmas party for the mentally retarded children -- - - ------ - 1--rw . 4 1. at Douglas School. Activities are started for KAPsi with an all-student mixer. Next comes a fall picnic, Christmas party, 'found- ers day banquet and Sweetheart Coronation Ball. Kappa Alpha Psi had a John F. Herrick Scholar- ship winner and ranked second scholastically among Mizzou's fraternities. ' Na ' ' 1' ' 2 : V J ' , ,4- ,-.rw fro ... 1 1 S J R+ . 51:-,,J'f:s12. ' X. I . 1 ,Q y.,-v A9 s ' so 1 1 t. is ,X '31 W- ,A . + 5. Bowie R. Bryan! J. Fields J. lloyd 'fi :C R' ' f.l5lQi 1' AL- . - - I . ly?-,: . k . - - x 1 - ' K A ' ' ' . 3 f- . ll v V., A Q ' I A Ji D. Parker G. Smith V, Lyon, H. Mezile N. Moore - ,. V. gr , ., , - ..-4-.Q-.. ...- . .-, , ...,- .. . vs V V , 'ig . 1, . 4, 44' Kappa Sigma The first of one-hundred-thirty-six chapters of Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. . Traditional colors of scarlet, green and white, and flower, lily-of-the-valley combined to decorate their annual spring formal. Other activities for Kappa Sigs included intramurals and a winter formal Recognition is due Beta Gamma chapter for achieving the Boyd House award highest national Kappa Sigma award for physical appearance of a house. ' ff Y.,-U ,,,1c'i, A v T. Arnold L. Buylord R. Bennelf P. Bishop B. Booih J Bfum I l W. Bron! -v J. Brown C. Bryant J- BVYCM W' Ruby l can -l' Chumbefi J. Childs M. Deeler li . -1- .gn I 2 A A. Dohrmun , -1, . L, . l ' ' -aa f M I ,A - in , E' L . 2 4 1 ' X a l ' S 1 . J- GYGVBS G. Hilmer R. Hors! K. Duebelbeis K. Eisleben D. Fox R. Fox C, Gibson D, Glenq W. Glenn -D E. Howell B. Jones J. Jurus C. Kelly D. Kilpclrick I ' I - A -A W -4, --. J 1 D. Koruni D. Lung M. Laughlin M. Legg H. LeMoyne J. MacDonald M, Mqnoyqno R. Millg 'ff , T 'F' ,. A j 1. ., X l , X I T. Norman W. Parsons 5. Paul R. Pisoni T. Rcnuhan A. Reed R. Ronchelli P. Schmil! -?'0r -k .-, K r R 1 T. Schneider P. Scoll T. 5l09lE J. Sloan D- 5nUdU'l J. Travis B. Vanderbeck D- Weilmofe s l 345 Kappa Sigma Time out for a short T.V. Break before hitting the books. 346 Kappa Sigs ghow off their new mascot, Cocent. K' 4 a 1 f-wth , ig -z ----wfxf, f Y I . 1, . V .71 Mini gi ,nj-2 W- ' ' A 1, Q. 1 :A . y,i'g:'hIx.g,,f'.g.-3:9 1- :Q S- gui' :'f5E'?IV?i:2 H113 r -'-45,3 if L22- !ZQfi2fZ5?..g?5g:gHf '1-5-4 115 1213556235141 . ., f-X mf xn- V IT. .-. 5:51 , Z' 41 ff Phi Delta Theta Founded nationally in 1848 at Miami of Ohio University and locally in l87O, Phi Delta Theta is the oldest fraternity in continuous existence at Missouri. Phi Delt's, who have as their colors garnet and azure and as their flower, the white carnation, spon- sored a community service day in March. Phi Delt's were hosts for an alumni day, parents' weekend, spring formal and Roaring Twenties party. Phi Delt's also sponsor an honorary fraternity for women called the She-Delts. Honors were as numerous as activities for the Phi Delts as they had the president pro-tempore of the Senate, vice-president of Pi Omicron Sigma, vice-presi- dent of IFC, and took third place in intramurals. L. MIG A 40- 13' Env fmt. ' ' ' -' - V J - sf.----Q-.-.. -f .e.f.1, -. ...- . ....... . .....-. . '.. . ' Mrs Branstetter H Alexander L ,I Archlas B Beckett Blllman K Boston H Bradlev 5 Brown W Cdlklhi V ,. Pl il . rf: ' ll Il ,. ri R JTf? f fp. H Z T 1 W W T W , I-' E - f ,ws , V ' l , V , T s. T T 2' f. 2 K R' A - Y , Q, ,naw , ga: , if- f s T T H W f-Z if- .TV , f if R T 4 ,T M1 . . . V ,,, . ., ,V , ,A , 2 . T... Q Ei ' 2 ' ' ' ,, 3 l l ,V T l I l l l l l T l l T ll T l l ll 348 l D, Chutfield R, Coffman D- Comstoqk P. Comstock G. Cullman T. Cullman P. Dennis S. Donovan R. Dunaway D. Dykstra R. Edwards R. Egglest M. Hall T. Hatfie R. James P. Jones T. Niehan W. Nente on R. Ewing B. Farmer R. Gaines F. Graham' M. Graham T. Green E. Griffin A. Hainey at G? ld R- HClWleY R. Haymes C. Hemmel L. Hines M. Hoffman J. Hopson .l. Houx H. Jackson S. Jones K. Kabler R. McCullough D. Mears S. Mihalic D. Miller, . W. Milligan T, Muck s J. Oliver K. Patrick B. Peck T. Ross M. Savage S. Sghrnitt M. Stanfield B. Smalley J- Slone R- Thomion S. Trenkmann J. Valentine R. Webb W. Wehrman J. Whitaker G, Wgqd R. Yeager O, Yost . T Phi Delta Theta One, two, three, hit ii. ll's not as bud as ii looks-if you concenlrule. Pledges seem so enthusiastic abou! siuffingl 349 7,,,,..-l-- Lambda Chi Alpha Founded November 2, 1909, at Boston University, Lambda Chi -Alpha has grown to one-hundred-sixty- three collegiate chapters., With colors of purple, green and gold, andthe white rose as its flower, Lambda Chis sponsored a White Rose Formal, Cider Swig, Roaring Twenties party, Homecoming party, Arabian Nights party and a spring golf tournament. Besides these social activities, the Gamma Kappa chapter found time for intramural football, tennis, bowl- ing, handball and basketball. L X pi ,A .3 lr ,..- qv ,4- 1-'Sv M. Alexander J. Amos T. Brandau G. Branson J. Brenton H. Brown D, Buggh J-su , r ., -4'y -1 F- Bush W- ChU 1bef5 C. Chuckrcy H. Frederick T. Dvorak ,o- P. Foster J. Gahb E. Grunfhom R. Hagen J- H5995 D. Dyckmun 4 fs S. Hubbard , 1 47 S. Huddleslon G. Kieser J. Kuhne D- oben J' Pmk T. Priest ' 'S 4' P Sonor W Ton C' Wes, D, Whileaker J. Widner L. Yoen 351 , I . V f, .l f' . 1' LAP I KU. fl if ,-K . 5 I , ' -J' ' . , - V ' ' ' V, tg? , ' ' ' f Jeff , '- , 'B' ,t A' V, y , 8 754 vi. 1 4- 3 ' 1' 'E .., f , Nl, . N Ly, .gr I' A 4, I , its ,viii KM l Phi Gamma Delta Founded nationally in 1848 at Old Jefferson College, Phi Gamma Delta has ninety-one chapters. Phi Gams, founded on this campus in 1899, have royal purple as their color and purple clemantis as their flower. A Salvation Army drive was their philanthropic service and the Fiii lsland party, Purple Garter party and winter formal highlighted their social activities. Chi Mu chapter had the MSA vice-president, People to People and MSA Public Relations chairman, as well as members of QEBH, ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, and Kappa Tau Alpha..Fiiis also had top mem- bers of MU varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. M ..'-'- . -. . 1 4 , ,N A, ,, , -1 . - 1 r , - A ng '-1,4 ' ' , Q T., ' ' f '. I x' xxx I A? J V fi U. K Y ,. Q 4' L 'Q . V, - , 1. .BL .-, L qu , .. . A ' Q A, Q- W 5 1 ll .f - - rf' . T 2 .fs ' T . lf K ' I 'L 1 TJ A I . X Q , 1 ' V , , 9 ' f 555' ' .ix K - . K - l P. Almqunst W. Bales T. Blake W. Brockley W. Brown J. Challiley J, Chqrleyille L, Chyisgenson D. Qemem, A 4: 5 a Y. 'na . '- Q 'Q A. ' E 1 ' .Q , ' V ' 2 - A7 Rv K J. Conrad M. Cooney K. Davis B. Demaresl W. Dowd D. Duke G. Duncan P. Edwards S. Engelber! ,- - A- , X- 13 :. ' . fm. . 'rv ' '-iff 1 5 .. :V - ' A 1 Y -'F V , i , ,. gs Q 5 , ' ls , - si' G g ' 'D' .re . , ,,,, ,.i, . ' 2' :kj . 'L' 'P , 1 F. Fowler G. Glass W. Gleason B. Goolsby T. Graham C. Grissom J. Havens T. Havens C. Hawken Q. A Q D ,fl 'es M T. -- ik far. ici 'aa -rj ri lg, J, AZ 1 0 T l J J- W Q I A - . ..1 H. Haynes T. Haynes D. Hoffman A. Houghton G. Hoag J. Hudson W. Illing W. luen T. Johnson ff . .1 4- - 1, A U , A Y 1 - is-2-'ew is Q. y..,1.-'in' J 1 F ' X I be G ' X N -' ' .V - f -K I ' N , l, ' N .f ll H 4 J' s H A . - J 71? . . C 1. 'Mf' . - R. Jones S. Kovic J. Kulild T. Kurlz L. Lewis C. Link J. Luce D. Malcolm P. Malone J. May J. Mcllroy H. Meriwelher M. Michel L. Moss D. Moulrie J. Nunn C. O'Conner C. O'NeaI ' 1 ln-. -vw iq, 1- -.. ' S. Padgel J. Palmer D. Pickering G. Poehlman C. Polson A. Procter J. PUIHGWI A- Rankin J- Rev mv- ,... 3 2 1 T R Oh D. Schaberg D. Schappan R.Shel1on J. Renfrew A. Ricks c. Rin9e' D- ROW W- Rush - 353 1! .... . . - li lt ti 1 1 . 111 , Gamma a 4'-Y ,ffl V ff Sheppard .l Slll R V 2 2322 'Y vw fit, :af A ,fp 'za px I. Tate D Taylor ,. -X Tfif fxia f H ...x ' We 1 .- v..-..',.,, R, U ft 'XX 1 fm f-.., Snider H Souther gnu Q9 1:22 f 2 f Thorpe Turley . 'W A tense moment nn pledge football ns reflected In the faces of three Fm s D White B Wood C Wright QEBH members Mark Michel Frank Iuen, a I 1 1 l fl 354 nd Heath Merlweather 5-v Rob Vanatta and Pete Almqulst get In shape for lM's with a Ilttle front yard football ' Esau.: .11 V. .',. LJ, 4- - -4 ..,1X f. 1 ,., , ' ' Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi, which has as its colors and flower red, green and the .lacqueminot rose, was founded nationally at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, and has sixty-five chapters and four colonies. Phi Psi 500 tricycle race in the fall is a well-known and popular event for the Missouri Alpha Chapter. Phi Psi's rounded out the year with an annual migration to another chapter for a football game, a Christmas formal, their annual Jefferson City Weekend, which included an all-day beach party, and participation in SAVITAR Frolics with Alpha Delta Pi. .4 it A gf- -, .4 1 VI I L 356 f I f 2- fz 2 J.Allen 2 . N ' xl J. Askew ff. H. Blair , R. Biebel J. Barcherding ' , ws.. f ' ,.. -, .9 1 . 'sf , , M ,. ., ' ! f ,,2a- 1' sau, 'L ' f is A- in J I ' ' 3- fig nf, 1 DA Bonhefding S. Bradford W. Brown . WCW' H 'f ' , 4 1. . 'f' -, I f -wr J' fav' . if I L W' A 1 'y zilf ' . r J - A 'L A f ,. ,..m.,,f, , ,M Vg. W.-V, .,,.2, T . T - L M..Bruce M. Calkin M. Chappelow J. Ellioll G. Ellison R. Field G. Fischer D. Hall C. Hanbold f ' , V, XA ,' . -- ze: ,,,'.?7 r wgJx,w.. ,L :ff . gm Q... ..:.,...,, . . -, K L A ' . 1 . , :L 'i , . biflfifff. if 12, f' J fir? ff ff . . 'E ' z. J 'f v 5. .-. 2' , , Q A u ., f f .1 2. V ,- -sf . .zfv qx X 1 W rg... if - . - I ' ff 4- 'V - 3' ., f :Q . wi:-Qf2c3'f ,. ' 1 i 394 , 2 r, .4 ' f . W5 5 g. ,1 VU - 2 '41, I as . . wi f 1 5, 132 . V, ,- f , . ,Q . . 4 mm 4 p -'uv 1:21. -. I -, 5, . fc.-1' M wif J. Hill P. Gibbs H. Graham P. Hand K. Hay T. Hughes W. Johansen J. Jones J. Joy J. Keith R. Kidd C. Kircher ,T, Kircher, T. LaBoube S. Larson G. Linderer R. Linlern D. Lomax B. McCullough A. Monsees W. McBride R. Nicaslro R. Niemier L.,O'Neill J. Prosise D. Reynolds J. Rigg Filfnff 5 'A S2-if'j is k 'F , 4...- ' iii... +i.f'.j k s jg P.-gg:Q an L. Seifert :Vp .,.... . La.....:,. , La 31, K 12 - 'Q V B. Walk El' 3-1 -...pf f f- . f ' la. K' -i ', '-91 .1 l 'Q K f . 1. B. Shepherd R. Shar? ...L ,.f..-W K., , , L. Schumacher D. Soude -A M Y .QQ 2 A. v K' I Q K . Xe ' ,i i gy 3' 5- Walker J. Watkins T. Wehrle D. Williams F5 J. Swarls A. Tieman P. Tinsley R. Villiers K .T-:,W.f , Q , . WY- T, . s ...K ., W T, '..- . A. V .M-, f ' 'vi ' ' L J ,, .1 , f' ffl. wtfjfil ' .' ..,. -,: 54 -1 ' ,,f K , 11 .fig j .. iilfiilf ' .I f ' W -- r ggi, fl 1 J. Williams J. Willis R. Winge D. Young A Lx 5 is- ' '? lm-gi, Y Phi H Kappa Psi A Queen candidates and tricycle riders parade Ihrough lawn before the stun of Phi Psi 500 iricycle race. Another pinning . . . anoiher xerenude. f 'A' ly, 357 VU, Q Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta is a continuation of Phi Kappa founded in i889 at Brown University and Theta Kappa Phi founded in, 1922 at Lehigh University. They merged in 1959 and presently have sixty-two chapters and five colonies, with cardinal purple, white and gold as their colors and Ophelia rose as their flower. ' Annual parties included winter formal, Bedlam party, parents' day each semester, and Reformation Day football game with Beta Sigma Psi. A new activity this year.was a chapter migration to Kansas for the MU-KU game. N Phi Kaps were recognized by having the student musical director and a member of Pi Omicron Sigma honorary. 1 J. Anderson R. Everding lf' W. Blcmkemeier J. Bick C. Fields J. Findlay G. Bickhcm M. Blume J. Brondell M. Del Pico F J-A ' Z -I .,.,4' ,.. X . I R. Gilroy E. Gruenenfelder J. Hulamicek G- HDYH Q... f' ,.,v' Q F ln .9 1lf'w J. Ihler L. Kldud C. landwehr J. Murphy J. Rephlo l. Schanzmeyer G. Schell h . N X 4 W. Schoeneberg D. Schlueter R- RGCKCYS , 4, r' 4. 'L' ,-a R. Silurski R. Scruggs R. Shields ,ft R Sommers E, Sweeney M. Vogel L. Wesselmonn S. Zernicke J. Zelmvn 359 lfX1f'35ZL?' ZEJMQM., Pi Kappa Alpha fi . ' , ' I 1 1 ' , , ' , , ' , V Z A , A ,yj if, , ., ,., c,.,,,.., , , ,, , ,f , , ' . TQ fl, . . , V V I V, ,ff -yy ,gmt , V. J, V r V k 'fx 'fig f ' ' W -'Y ' f ' f f ' ,sk ,Zn - i ' 2 , ' A-nirivafaamzswau--A 1-1-f ffvvf- -ffl-TPM f, V Mi... Q: , ' ' ,. , Q-Q. . Pi Kappa Alpha, founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia, has 'more than one4hundred-thirty chapters and has garnet and gold as its colors with the lily-of- the-valley as its flower. Alpha Nu chapter performed philanthropic serv- ices such as the PiKA Memorial Foundation, PiKA schol- arship program, and soliciting for the Tree of Lights at Christmas. They participated in the Salvation Army and Red Cross blood drives and collected food donations for the Columbia United Fund. Pike parties included a pledge class football game with ADPi, the 'Monte Carlo Formal and Dream Girl Formal. Pikes were 1965 winners of SAVITAR Frolics and also the best actor award. i 'T' 3. J. Abram W. Allen -. -1 -F ,. R. Copeland D. Crews I V ,,, 5, . 5 . i iw Jr A l 3 1. .Q I Y G. Groh P. Hall 5 il i 0 ? . I ' 1 D. Kircher D. Kirlin i ,. f .a I . M. Marshall J. McCamman . , ' f f ' 'W' l l in D. Ramlow W. Reed f f '-'Y . 1 3 S. Slram H. Sturdy I L V . 2 1 , , - 5. 5, , J ' Q ' ,jg - .J I J. , ,Ir A I 1 5 l VI.: i J -an I I S. Anderson J. Andreas G. Bohannon W. Buisch W. Burchlield J. Buydas S, Byfng ' . ,Af - 1' 3' 9 .1 -- '. Q' 1 4' 2 ' f' J J '-2 9 V .gt-Q-I ,. 2 1 FL' .- 1 ,. - ' 15' X L ., .4 ' . C. Curtis K. Dean K. Donohew J. England l. Goodin R, Green : Q- H 2 g, -, .. ya V ' P- 9 , ' J - I R. Hicks A. Hollman L. Horton D. Jackson R. Kenyan J, King ', -3 'Q , fl -.X .. -A f 7 . . xr - 7 I 4 ' il H 1 -,Q l A V L M. Knox R. Kunlz A. layden J. Lucas M. Marien D. Mars . 34- P, Merry T. Mickes D. Nichols F. Obermiller T. Oswald M. Puddinglon '.' r P l la 7 ' l i ' Q R. Rhodes B. Russell W. Schawacker T. Shuler R. Somers C. Slrom 1, I 7 , 5 ar ,I ,I 4, 5 . - . . , I I' J 9 A 4 ' J. Van Buskirk A. Vernor J. Walker J. Wheeler W. Williamson T. Young 361 Kappa Alpha -N ,- Parking lol parhes tend to be a Imle Informal Pikes enloy ouislde party while the weaihers rlghi I 5 , 5 '4 1 N l W 1, ' ,llglgg V' .5-'... Sigma Alpha Epsilon The main activity for Missouri Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was rebuilding their eighteenth century southern style house overlooking Greek town. Along with this task, the SAE's also participated in intramurals and had many fun-filled parties, highlighted by the Spring Plantation Ball. In the spring SAE celebrated the founding of the first of one-hundred-forty-five chapters at Alabama by welcoming alums for a special celebration. SAE won the ATO Help Week award given to the fraternity doing the greatest community service during a specified week. Recognition also goes to SAE for its sponsorship of Little Sisters of Minerva, hon- orary fraternity for women. ? F'7Z7 7ff'1T?', f ',Q. . . 'fx' X 57 L 1 i H. Anderson . V5 i an , ff' 14 A f M. Bell A ,,, I .f-,,-f - 57,1 f .-,ff , X-26:7 ff! 'f X ,fd :Q - -1 - s V 'Q f x V , K . 1 f ,,, je , , Xu, 44, .. . eg, vw x my if 59 . mf .f H xr , ...U . V, . 1 1 1' 'Ja W, V, .11 ,f ? M. Aslin 2 'fc Ji . , T , D. Bohnenkamp M. Boicourl M- Bvrlon Mzififr - I A. Dieffenbach J. Hensgen JW, 6 . 1, 1. -Q . f 2 - fy., L I , ' . J. Dunn D. Elders B. Eslell 3 f ,'f-A1 .qs-. .lm 'La ' ' -r I-2, XR . A ,'-F a L .L1.434.Js ' .X an A, Bqbb D, Bqmhan D. Barrel! K. Bates R. Bates D. Baughcr R. Baurolh -Uv W.. ,,... ..,. ,-- ,, full, Q f .4 fi V, , .,,, ,, ,.,,...,A Liv' .1 I . H , i . - ff s R. Callis B. troley R. Curdr F. Currier -,eg g J. Evans J. W. Evans A. Filmore ffa.qy:.., ,ff 'f . , J E 5 ..n... . . . .... K. Hoffman D. Johnson - Johnson R. Kohler 5. Kraushaar K. Kubik H. Landsfreei W. Johnson . os! . Kimply D. Lindquesler J. Logan .Lullbeg H. Dawson J. Gooch E. Gray ' 1 ,-'f. . Knight . Koch 'ff 5? J C. Manker W. Marsh 5 JZ! 4 , 1 1 X . , . f gf . A A? , M . f if av lag W 'I' F E l I' 1- 'J , i L WV M f Q NZ f 1 1 4 1 1 'v Y W 'I r 7 X A . 7 l My f , 5 A fm i QW ff 1 5.9 V 1 X, Q 4 qw v ' f 4 V y M, ,,, I W Ay? 2 J' r -D -vs 7 Y 5 x if 0 'J I A 5 , 4 l 'L X X f .M if ff 1 ff' 1 ' ' ' 'A L . f p G J M B G V Y U F K E Q 1 J 4, V 1 QM fx Eli I .5 , f ' iff f . if ,. .W K 1 1 . lk L J f g Y WA -p -Q , W I Y , -sr X , 1. .J Q '- Q .. 7 J V K. J' . . 1 6 3 A M MM I L. I Y fig J 11 f 4 JW fm' QW V ,ff 'ywfiggi YT ' ffmif f , . 4. .... 5 Q My v 1 in xx I f , 3 . IA, K 23.4 J f -- 4 12' . 6. 364 L 'JJJ 2 U ' 5 f 1:1 llrlllllv I J 'Mi 5, V jx. il L rl F J' ' - I . I , '-M . f - -' . . S, '. 4' Q J wif' K r L -'sms 45 i? K '7 2' 2 A - 2 ' ,, V fr ' ' 115.535 ' . - 5 ., ' C. McCann L. McLaughlin E. Messner J. Miller B. Neds D. Nixon J. Oldendorph A. Porsch H. Price 9..i.esff'M-A f--- A , , ' A' ' N ,N . ,. f3V.gkF...W,.. ,A i. E 1 if s s' ,. x 'W A . - , . l 4: -5 I ' . k f I . . I .X , , ' R. Reeder R. Roherlson R. Rodemyer L. Russell R. Saccare Z 1 , - E 7 J 1 IIA fi C. Osborne J. Place J. Sage M. Schiller . . ,... , , .....,...-We... .,..V , .Y ., . K. 1- 'P' 1 'e ' 4' ., , ca: 1 ,. , . . ... , 2 . - gill , ' H, .. 5- 5ChUm0lef G- 5lllPPel' M. Shoush L. Smith J. Sparks S. Suellenlrap P. Tucker W. Warner T. Wilson A L A Q J, winn P. winn, M. Zuricor J. Zeller I S I g m a I A lp I1 a 1 E p Sl o n Belly and Roger survey new SAE house conslruclion. Go Arnie gol . . l .,-Z' SAE ulums are welcomed ol loolball dance. 365 --sn-.. ya E A54 f T Kffiilileif f Tr1,94..'c'1-.gn --. ,, ' - ' A ' ' . - 5fi'5.K35i5?51-52 ' L' -'emfef I - ' ' ' ' ' f V . fwfcz:v2,-'f52- .1'f4f:f+:d. -if - 2-:. ..-ifi!.'a'.. '1's- Q N -be v, . . 'lezrr' .. .rf ggg,w,.1!w, 'Y ri ' ' V ,. , -4 f ' Q s ' ,. l if l 1 fs:w.1, ,- , , 1 ,. ' . 'iii - f ' A' gmlblllii I - .if t e es-ffffgfiff . ' , . JT 1 . .va - i f f, -i2..,,,,, gif: ..,,E'5V.z,13f.3,,, ,g , ,, , Al 45.4 .H 4 .M il sl' ,. Ai. alll? 2- 'nfl fr 'W alll, - i l if 1 ' 12 ' '. E: grits ' ' 42.1 -. -,lqyseevsifv-', N g !5 i,,11l 'gl 3!lxgl.,,., riil i. - -' 'lfi V 'llilll r-wtM?ll'i -. . '-Zeit. sl WF-'L '1 Cglfw Kimi ,,- r.. if .1 -wg? .': j 1 5 ,-55:1-.,, -1 ,': J 'LA ,s 2 i.?-file.: l- ,F -.-4: -. gl ,:,'x.:.::' vf 11- .l -.Uk 51.5,-.4, 'g:f1 -life -' :ff , 7 . s. '. 55W 75f-t zzglg- iw 'f- ii i .-, U l' ,,, , ,ww ,,.s9'5 V ...nz 'f .-ffm-2'-s'w.'ig1g: firimitliqg ui.. , I N. c.v.:Q.::,S.z:v.g3?,p5 Q3-1, -.f.,:, , , I is 1i..?,,t,jmi5g,g16i:Ii??li2??? iii , -L ...f I I 5 ,QZN5-,, , ' rg.. ,Ji -my-',,: ,. . ,flplfg , wi ..-.-jlllhfwf ' 3, . .:,3.,,, .lfiffglf , N' ,, mwfqi.atfaflgimgi .W s, ..1., . .F L'fl.f1'4fv.f' .. l f'c. 'IV'-1 'zf'7 ' 'Rf'EE-PMali.X7i:5,'ikfImii2EEvVpf ,k,. ' Sigma Alpha Mu Highpoint of the year for Sigma Rho chapter of Sigma flower. Alpha Mu was the completion of their new house. November, 1909 at City College, New York, marked the national founding of the first of fifty-three chapters and two colonies of Sigma Alpha Mu. Purple and white and the purple aster are their colors and Heading the Sammy social calendar were New Year's Eve and spring formals. They ranked high in intramurals and won the relay championship in Greek Week games. .iii x 436 QM R. Berger J. Cohen 'H+ 2- 5 14. ,iw -no A. Bernstein R. Blumolf S. Brenner K. Brown R. Halpern S. Kruwll N. Nanzellu P. Shanker 91 'a 793 ...Jo - R. Brown 'U in? ,, ilnq M. Cohn T. Crouppen B. Edelman S. Glickmun D. Grant L 2 1 .,, U I-Q ' L -n 7'-R mv . 'v 4. fl -, lf ML? i, X5 . 5. Hundelmon J. Heller D. Hendin L. Klein L. Kranlz , I W l .cf-.jffzfa ' 3 6 , 2 l B B+ B 1 f 44 I R, Lazarus I G. Lee M. Less B. Levinson S. Moran V-1 5 -E Z-G-. bfi., la an 1- -... ' .. 1 S Subol B Newman J Oberman D RK, H Rose Q9 J Segal ov 1--s 'bv' -4.- 5' k' D. Taryle A. Walloch R. Weinstein J. Yedur s. Silk D- 'P 'f' 367 I l' 7 45' fy -'lgff f' g gw fig, 1' 1' W ls, 11 .2 . . ,f f- f-Q .' 'PT 7 ' V 'L . vi ' - 'Ev 4' f X .i It V X 4 , It 25, i 1 :.z,2:T fw Q -541 ,ry V, X. 6, ,, ,,..j, - ,, -,f , .. ff 1 X XX 1 1 if Kg l XXQWX , 7.V 1 f- N ,-bw., wx 41- 5, 'l 4: 1'i. ,', C: .i ix nl Qlfff ' 21 '-:vii-V5 V 'QI' 'lziiitfl -, fre ER J 1 fQg,c, X'1,- -V r -2 ,IK7-,Y-' ,J '. .5 .. F v . . ' 'L' , L22 Lf' t -F53-1141 fi lE14 7 'xr ' 1 v ' 'ftifqxiiilq - I ft -1 f ,.f-:,1:'fj'1 X f' -4 ' 1 Hagan. ,L 9 f ,f,, -' 49 ,fs f' .M f' ., H- 5 r f fy We-,'-.-, -In ff, ' .ff2qw-,jp A - - A - v-if :S ggi eff? Aix-1--,er-F1,gg, sx2 di em J 4, . ft P ffm' lt c 1Pf ,4rfas '-ff s x l Q I ll 1 '- f 1- 'ff N A , . ' ' , f f ' f ff .. f-f, v. 'L' ,J 'M A . -- 3 Nl' ?' ' . 5354 11.11 514 , q u , A 11,-ft Q 5' E - ' 13,3 yy '- ' ' 5, ' - I- f ' f f al tl' 7 f' . if N Wwgf l 1' 'f f W l ll 'I ,gi fin! w yt tr r -xv K 1 L 5 x W 1 . V 4 ,EE 1 U it H f 5' L 5, f Ag. MA ,J ,y if W N., U- lfl l l 'li Y l Xt: Ss , l 4 SigmaaCl1i Xi Xi chapter of Sigma Chi, founded in 1896, has as its colors blue and old gold and as its flower, 'the white rose. Sigma Chi parties included the Christmas formal, spring Sweetheart Formal and a faculty tea co-hosted by their housemother and chapter sweetheart. Another social event was Sigma Chi Derby Day, in which all sororities on campus were encouraged to test their skills and dexterity in competition. Sigma Chi also won fourth place in intramurals. -in A A 4 3 I N 2 A L . F' ,Ni J 3 x 1 - ,.. -.-- - 1 ' ' ..: F4 ' J D. Adams D. Anderson J. Bauer R. Bauman W. Bland D. Blunk T. Bowers G. Campbell S, Card ' ' ' ' Pj A Na W' , LW ,F ... .,,. Y, -. l ' 1 Le .FR 'ii J' 3 'J 'D lp. -an J: Jr ' 1 - . f ' -' I f 33 - - Q l Carle' E' Cafwile P- Cemigliu S. Christiansen R. Cleaver S. Cornelison J. Crowell F. Dcnxo W. Davis - y ,,,. ,WM I ..... ...-,.,, . , ,, K w v W 1. . r z 9 ' 1 '- l 'r' ', ,' an 1 -D . -uv -1 R . -Q .4 - , , 1 E 1 - 1 K ,L W 9 , 1 ' ' l A ' ' ': -f J Ai 1 AIAA ' C. Deameth J. Deblase R. Denny C. Fain F. Faurot R. Ferguson Fitzgerald W. Frederick . ,,,. ,. 5--W f- fr A--M ge... , A I X K .,,, .,...,,.,..m,.., -1' l g, 4 7 3, guy? , I I 'ml . A -3 0 C ' ln J ', 9 A ', 1 . , 1 F it J A I .J W. Georges S. Goggin J. Green J. Griffith R. Hossoll J. Hiles J. Holton W. Ihrig l 4- f x , j .I 2 ,av -, C? ' Q , 9? 3 '?:f.f,, , 3. ,Ax J r, ' ' .. - J J. Keech F- EQY 1 noedelseder J. LaSalle T. Marschel J. Mettler R. Mierzeiewski D. Miller W. K l fv'r Wf 'r ,t . f ' ' V-J., . A ' E Ar, ,, I . l '2 Q 'la W ' 3 '. 'Q '- 9 I . I? Y - , - X , - . 'X 1 1- I C G C. Mori J, Ngnh R, Ori D. Polley J. Quuly J. Randazzo G. Renne W. Reynolds , ....... v r- -.-'-- - ' ' Q I . -. -4 'J fm- A . fi' Z 1? V Q 'E Oi -A , kk :V J , . A 1.54 J. Roberts J. Schweitzer T. Shaw A- Slmone J' Sims A' Spllzladen S' sharp S' Slephemon -- ' A ,. G Q- 1' F' WW 5 - J it .. swf A .2 ' 'A 1 . ,1 J , ' w 4 Ti 1 'C 2 4, , V , ,-- . , l D it J f K A th ' A . - - - T. z' B. Shame, W- Upiohn M. Volenpi M. Varner l.. Wetherlll D. Weiser G. Wlnemlller 'mme' 369 370 N. Sigma I Dig for the Change was o 2XDerby Day event Mike Klingler gives complete attention to the task at hand-the pants paint. Some unusual costume combinations come up in the Derby Day Deck cz Sig contest. .x 'X s -,,,n.-if ,IA-5. l M l llllll th! 'Iv I :fn Sigma Nu Sigma Nu is composed of one-hundred thirty-eight chap- ters in forty-eight states and Canada. It was founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. Black, white, and gold are Sigma Nu colors and the white rose its flower. Social life included the Straw party, Cave party, Christmas party and the White Rose Formal, where the Sigma Nu sweetheart is crowned. Honors went to Rho chapter for ranking first on campus in the Quiz Bowl, winning first place in the men's division of Campustown Races, receiving the award for best costumes and scenery in the 1965 SAVITAR Frolics, plus being Greek Sing finalists. Sigma Nu also participated in intramural sports and ranked in the top ten of each sport. J..'j4 .f-'QA nr I. ,Lt ,,, ..a B- . ' 'Y ,J 'W 'fi' J! A 1- 1' ' Q r- g ,J Q . . K ,.,: - -aL. .. 5 r' , ,Y w , A Y ,W-Y ' n ,J ' I ,. 'M --we 5' ' ' , 9 ,. , . vw ' ..f ,.. 1 E .-ww' 6 1 1 l i X . il ii l H il 372 lb H H M, Anderson D. Bailey R. Baird T. Baird J, Bickel J. Bowles C. Buchanan J. Buehner L, Burdin T. Bunlon J. Cochran R. Cowan C. Cull K. Danuser D. Dodson R. Erwin R. Farha W. Hare M. Healer R. Hensley J. Hickman L. Hone W. Hunlhausen J. Karr V. Kavzlarich J. Kemp S. Leaver S. Lewis G. McPike L. Morganlhaler J. Nelson W. Norton S. Olson J.-Phillips P. Pitney T. Prenger D. Ronald J. Rooles W. Savio R. Scheffler C. Schwensen M. Seabaugh A. Spradling J. Stables D. Steele L. Troller W. Weinstein E. While L. Whitworlh J. Williamson Sigma Rush parly number o e elI's and Sigma Nu's enioy '65 Suvilur Frolics. bf I 373 ' - V UQ- s- ,.....u-.. ..,., .-,...,A ...-.. . A ' , ' Hill C Sigma Phi Epsilon l Sigma Phi Epsilon was 'founded in 1901 at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, it has one-hundred sixty- four chapters and has as its colors 'purple and red and as its flower, the American Beauty rose. In working with its national philanthropic proiects, Sig Ep supported a camp for orphans and needy children and was active in work with the Heart Associa- tion. Its biggest party of the year was the Sweetheart Formal in the spring ,and rounding out the rest of the year were the Christmas party and street dance, plus successful intramural participation. Missouri Alpha Chapter has the MANEATER sports editor and an MSA senator. , .J- ' 5 f- 155- r + , T , - - F' , T R L 4 E l P A 'Q C T J' Aff-dd J' Bmd D- Bbrld T. Brncic S. Brown B. Burton J. Caesar l. Coxon in A V . 'f ' x ' 'i 'Z' . .1 r ' 'ie . '.' -R fl 2 I H. 3: 3: 1 ' ' - -' An Ar 1 R. Clymer J. Conway F. Dallowilz J. Dunbar W. Ellis R. Faith l. Frieben J. Garrison I . ' Q an 1 -, 'Il' '. In 1 x A an ' I - -1- . , I I f - f . - 4 ' R- Gfllbbi T. Hastings T. Heilhaus W. Henderson P. Hengen R, Herman H. Holland T, Humphrgy 1 4' . .3 Lk 2 ' ,,. '. 4 ', -:T Z ' , J . T ' ' . ' T ,4 . 1 2 A Q 'L l r - ' J. Hur? J. Judd M. Juvenal R. Kohl C. Kulz M. lammers T. lannerl G. leiendecker ff ' in 0 7' 1 '. -'P if K 1 , Q 4 me , . ' . .7 I? '33 ' 2 '1 A I' lp it 1 D. Mallby W. Mayor T. McKeIIy R. Meyer G. Michel J. Morris J. Nauen R. Nederman , .A , . , wr .f .Ju ' , ' A X ' T 's 'X 5 we . BL , J i E. Newlon R. Pancoasl G. Pearcy D. Peterson P. Pelerson C. Poller D. Punlney J. Reed . . ., -- - - I 'L P M -A -Ju f A . -vo ,lg .f-A 'a I f ' I ' f ' ' I N J i L ll. ' T T f f R. Reinhard' 0, Richards M. Romero T. Schaefer S. Scherbel R. Schmalz E. Schull: B. Shiveley 5 L .X : I Q , t pa .' . -Y 79 U ' - 1 - , '7 - I X . ' . 'I . D. Sisson T, Steinbecker P. Snfel R. Ude S. Vincent D. Vogel S WI son l Woodward 375 I I -f X' FF K X f' ' 2 fi' if A v , H fy w,,f5A ,LQ ' fa , X X Ky if - Qi .H ,- f f' ,-Z Rig egg, ,lffi A '-QL ' , y 3 ffsfvg EZ,-it 1151: ag 1 1 ,i Q, ,f ,gt f-ff iq- . Vg 8q.g,g A 'jf . ' Q eh- 1.1, f , wg -fpxibf 7- A .1 sig? , ,. -V1 Q, ' jf, ', -- J.: -. ,.,f--4 '1.fEi'4ff 1-ff l' ' ' xvxg 1 -6 -'Y 5- ,gvjwwf 'F' ., -1' n- ,, 11 , i '- as -f Y' 1 2,64 ' r r ' 5, V115 : 1 . is . . -,, ' --'. 1, -v, :M -.s N:4vs9 ' 1'sv.a . rad: E-ii-gif.----:Z . fffigige i3'f?i11' fi. . ,- 7' - ' q5'PEEf?'i' 'tm' A'-': -M ' 71,-V' NW 'J V gfwl Lfn., 'i w - V V. ff -2' . ,Jw W. 1753.137 ,, 9,1 - ' V ' ' - ..c,e..-:.' I fn- '-.if 1 1 - -..v.3jg1:i,.ff, H., V, ...Q .. , . , . . .. 1,.,i,f,,Qe ff- I ' Q New-nn 5 11111547 .-f-, W' 1 W' ,,'1',t' : ' -:gm-P-1 I 51 M 'xncff 1 .'?' ,Af in.-K, 5-, 7, ,, -5 ,Ah rd V, , K x5 .,,.-Y, Ly I P Z 35535-,'!31.: ' ,, 9. I , W ' , gg- -g7 ' .1 ,I+ f-sf - ' Q K . . I ,g m'vt+,,1 f- . 'ggi-5-,nf ' 5 :. .: H3 1 I 'T i rm an ,-as 5, nw ffl am m I l 2 s at Eg H sg 5 - . ,wt nr ' f'm--' wi W N ' . M- . , 55 I -fig - .a i .. 1' ' ' ', f ?'2-ff - 'f','i if,'f'.-WW' ' 'A 7 'As' si N, ' Fff.'f:1'i v, ,2s: T'f1f ,ff were , . -Y: :wi-HLW1i1.55Jfsw52NZ'z,ii+f,f' .nv-'u ' g4f'Lcw: wie? Zeta Beta Tau Founded December, l898, at New York City, Zeta Beta Tau has sixty-three active chapters with colors of blue and white. ' Omega chapter is represented in the All-Student Musical, swimming team, cheerleading, and the Student Court. ZBT's held positions of leadership as president of QEBH, treasurer of Mystical Seven, president of the Big Eight Student Government Association and editor of the MANEATER. '-s....M4 M'--mm, .ii i . , .Wm i m '-1 Q-..,.,,,,, me .,,,,,M,,, -N., ae.-,...,,, N., .... .,,...M On the ZBT social calendar were the homecoming party, pledge party, spring formal, Hobo party and parents' weekend. They also participated in SAVITAR Frolics with Chi Omega. Zeta Beta Tau was honored by having the only fraternity man in the college of Arts and Science with a 4.0 grade point average and receiving the national ZBT award for the most improved chapter. J C! S f I F its 'lil- .QS R. Abloff 1. new R, Bqef Ai I B. Baker M. Beck M. Berlau M. Bernslein S. Broh J. Buhai ,. .fy if , -X in Fr J .ng , wjff , 6 I L, I T I it iv. 1 .u Q -Q ' 3 ,Q ' 8 . - X Le: :4x,g. x 5 V. . ex. , . S5 n 6 51 g J- 1 .ET - .2 , 1 l - ki! R. Cahn N. Cohen A. Cohn J. Crandall N. Davis R. Diamond J, Eisenslein R. Endelman B. Feigenbaum S. Feldman J. Finkelslein l. Fisher L. Fox A. Friedsan J. Gill M. Glaser R. Goodman K. Gumowilx M. Himmelslein . R. Hill D. Hochman S. Hochman S. Kaplan B. Kaufman N. Krug J. layrob L. levi aa ll! - S. levilch S. Meyerhardl N. Rich K. Pepper L. Phillips R. PodolskY 5- Rcblfoll 5- R959 H- RU.Clm0'1 M.: -, W 'ffmw . 'Juv uv 4 J Yi ' - -F iii' ,- 7 r' X' GA , .Q 4 ' ' ' ' A iffy K 'T R lf l B. Schnurman J. Schulman J. Schusler J. Schwartz J. Shellon A. Silverglal N. Sloman R. Slulsky K- 50l0m0 -.f. - 413: Q .. ' -' ' . 1i. 4fF P ' A ,FW .1 'f V .. r... F., , .V . A 1- 35 ? 355' - E' 1, .jg , :sd ' . - 4 r 4 -f -f' , . -.t -- , 'J ,'-'v 41' - . - f .kc .f..,Tf n-e ll, '- Q e 'L r' 4 1 ' Y -c-4 7: 7 ., A nf. . P A 4 x 1 . 4 an 1 U .N+' . M 5 ' Q ' 1 ' I D. Soshnik F. Steinbach J. Sreiner M. Stine D. Sfoldr S. Weiner D. Wilen S. Yorke R. Zeldin L. Zwillcnberg 377 1 A 4 ZBT s get 'he splrlt for clean up week Zeta Befa 'fe .. Tau 378 ZBT's welcome new pledges. Things ! Z , :afQ gm' .,.V X get a bit crowded at Yell-ins grate rn ity weetheqrto '? 5- ,z I . ALPHA EPSILON Pl Sally Franklin, Alpha Epsilon Phi ALPHA GAMMA RHO KAPPA SIGMA Bobbie Roberls, Laws Hall Anile Collins, Pi Bela Phi -4 379 rate rusty weethearto I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I Sf 'S I I I I I g I I I DELTA CHI - Murlha Sulz, Sigma Delta Tau 5 uf SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALPHA TAU OMEGA Helen Murrlll, Alpha Gamma Della Julie Alexander, Chi Omega 380 'A' KA '1l0 44 's- x PHI KAPPA PSI KAPPA ALPHA Penny Short, Alpha Delta Pi Ann Bodine, Off-Campus if ,Q ' Us ix! ' DELTA UPSILON PH' DELTA THETA Nancy Shores, Gamma Phi Beta Ann Rec, Pi Beta Phi 361 382 ra te rnity Sweethea rta PI KAPPA ALPHA4 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Sharon Coolay, Della Della Delta Barbara Burns, Wolpers Hall S , 1 ZA viS'B4?'WfM himywmfwq. .'.-f'-1.1. in DELTA SIGMA PHI SIGMA CHI Judy Helldnd, Mark Twain Carol King, Pi Bela Phi -.gnu---u , x. 'E A. 'O L' 4' b. 'X ff 'x '1 Q 1X f ,, ,f 1 F p J 1 4 N 5 'sa il I'-f g by 15 J ,4i . .-a24 What is a personnel assistant? He or she is a student, an independent, a disciplinarian and, possibly, a friend. Atti- tudes toward'P.A.'s differ with each person, however,,the P.A. is an integral part of residences hall operation. ln 1949 Don MacKay established the P.A. program as it is known today. The selection is more competitive now than it was at first. A P.A. receives a private room and board for-.the year as remuneration for his time and responsibilities. Although most universities hire only graduate students, the maiority of Mizzou's P.A.'s are iuniors and seniors. They must be in' the hall 'fifty per cent of their time, stay in four nights a week, stay during part of vaca- tions and, while, on duty, makea complete tour of the hall every forty-five minutes. ' Each P.A. applied for the iob, went through interviews and training, took tests and was approved by his dean, the Dean of Students, and the Mental Health Clinic. P.A.'s proiect the image of a well-educated student, a cultured young adult, a non-academic teacher and a non-professional adviser. Just by the nature of his iob, the P.A. is apart from the rest of the students, yet, he is a part of them. 'QL f Ll 'Gs wquf' .... I ..ar V' 'N a.. J -'L V, Ms g ,O-Q: .a H253 WHEN A 'E ti Cl vw . ILT!! H4 1 A W I 1 I R 41 l' gels , 1 fi 1 m 1 .ff 7 9 . '- U mis al' Wu: 1 ., ..LL...U ,', f-I kr. -gf , . 6, 2 .. 2 Q .R as Mgl QMS? fwwg QL 95? ,'...- - - , , ,, - . -, , . .,.,4-W-..--,-:.-. .-.fr--'--'- T ' x k ' , , 8 l I I lf-i Donna Johnston's enthusiasm was a continual farce in all phases. Floor presidents, the pulse of the organization. Women's President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D onna Johnston Vice-president ,..., ....... A nne Cordes Secretary .... ...... G ene Woods Treasurer .... ...... S ylvia Crenshaw WRHA Officers: S. Crenshaw, D. Johnston, A. Cordes and G. Woods. Under a revised constitution, the Women's Residence Hall Association played an active part in student government. One of their biggest accomplishments was abolishment of dress regulations within the halls, thereby placing emphasis on each resident's responsibility for mature iudgment of dress. r WRHA initiated a tutoring service, an orientation pamphlet for freshmen and new students, a traveling schol- arship trophy for the Women's hall with the highest grade point average, and a committee to increase independent participation in campus activities by making them aware of positions available and preparing them for interviews. WRHA again participated in the Midwest' Association of College and University Residence Halls Convention and had the residence hall officer's training program in the fall. ln conjunction with Panhellenic, WRHA sponsored a coffee hour during AWS Women's Week. Other social activities included the Spring Sing, Savitar Frolics, Inde- pendent Ball and the WRHA Recognition Banquet. Residence Hall Association 4- -Q., 'afgf F , i WRHA Executive Board: Row I: J. Krueger, K. Kiniry, K. Kiniry, K. Pontius A. Cardes. Raw 2: R. Wechsler, D. Johnston, S. Crenshaw, G. Woods, B. Deister. Row 3: J. Foster, M. Kincaid, S. Davidson. WRHA Governing Board:,Row 1: B. Lyon, K. Kiniry, S. Crenshaw, A. Cordes, D. Johnston, G. Woods, P. Knorr, S. lamm. Row 2: J. Grayson, L. Kamen, R. Storm, S. Davidson, C. Lemp, R. Wechsler, V. Williams. Row 3: fb ,4 'TF' n , - xi! C. Zeni, N. Embrey, J. Wilson, C. Allen. J. Faster, S. Edwards, B. Desister M. Kincaid. Row 4: J. Krueger, P. Borgelt, K. Pontius, R. Mclain, L. Har- rison, L. Oliver, B. Parker. 392 Gentry Hall Presldent Vlce president Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Hlstorlan Jean Ann Foster Duane Quinlan Helen Johnson Lynn OShea ue Breeden Suzanne Hoffman After dlnner speakers sponsored by the newly formed Cul ture and Education Committee became a monthly feature thus year at Gentry Off hour dlverslons were provided by the AM FM stereo console purchased by the hall The Queens selection committee entered a candidate for Mlss Mlzzou who was chosen to appear on the Sigma Delta Chl calendar Four MSA senators and a steernng committee member represented Gentry In student government Others were honored with membership In Angel Flight and various scho lastlc and professional fraternltles The small number of two hundred eight women faclll tated all dorm functions such as Parents Day Open House, Valentines dance, a tea for all Spring Sung partlclpants various mixers, and after hour parties From president to historian efflclency on display C Bentzlnger M Boehner V Boyd S Breeden P Brldgman C Brumbqugh S Carter S Clark D Clay 5 ClUYl0l B Fnelds T Foppnano J Foster M Gurren J Hman If ' f. x . 4 4:224.fNQ'5 L. Andrews N. Baird A. Bartlett , . . . ' I . , . . . . t 1 I 3 I D A u S. Hoffman M, Howard T. Johnsion M. Kelly K. Kirby S. Lcmm FF ,, 4: ry .Q . 5 ' . .. . A 5' f ,V x i A' , , 7 , f A M -. N 4 . u i I . I . 3 I - 1 , -' h Jfleader M. lemon S. Lippincoh J. livengood A. Lohrman J. Mucoubrie 5 , 5.4--F 74- .iw 'r F 1 Ag 1 1, ,u .flu 4 E E N THYE funn mlm' rnurm Another Dry for the house decorations prize. - ' ' 4- 1 .AL A few do vhe work and Uhe hull geis 'he Cfedif- 393 394 Write until your mind and hand crump. f .5m cl' L. Miller R. Miller B. Moore J. Moore C. Nitz M. Payne L. Pozek D. Quinlan C. Rushcoe J. Rozier M. Schillinger -C. Sierling Back to the hall for lunch and then sludy. R. Slorm C. Slorz J. Taloian f .,x . J. Waddill D. Wieligmczn F. Wilkinson Q' M .... 5 5 77 1 -'f J hhkq lA'..j,5fg , fl .F ff, . . N My-. ,, Q ' i - ' A M. Andriano - D. Baker L. Barlish 1 ,. F. if Q: V , I . , K , 2 524 iff? G. Beiser K. Biegel M. Birch K. Q 45 A fn I ' J . I . ,.s r . X 1' L 'L A. Boothby A. Bott L. Brown D. Brucks Y,,,,,-..,,. ,, '? J. Bryant J. Bury M. Butler WY W J R. Carrington 5, Cath,-,Un S. Canterbury C. Clark M. Comfort Johnston Hall President ...,,.,,. ., , .,Roni Wechsler Vice-president ....., ,.., , .Lorri Livingston Secretary .,........ , ,,Martha Kinder Treasurer .............. , ,..,...,. Jean Melton Social Chairman ,,..., ,, .,.. ,...,.. J ackie Dewitt Historian .......,..,.,, ,Lorraine Dunkman The traditional freshman mixer initiated the myriad of Johnston Hall activities. A Halloween party with treats and prizes for the best costumes, a Christmas formal, a scholar- ship banquet, an April Foolish Party and various corridor and snack parties were evidence of the hall's reputation for vigor and vivacity. Within the long corridors of Johnston there were mem- bers of Mortar Board, Sigma Rho Sigma, KEA, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, Who's Who and Pi Lambda Theta. Campus recognition went to Johnston for having two Miss Mizzou finalists, a SAVITAR queen finalist and the president of WRHA. Participation in intramural competition brought the second consecutive first place award to Johnston Hall. The elegant Georgian Room, with thick golden carpet- ing and big comfortable chairs provided a welcome atmos- phere for the fireside talks with faculty members, informal get togethers, and chats with dates. ln the spring Johnston Hall sadly said farewell to its head resident, Mrs. Helen Baeder. So ended thirteen years of Cupid fun for Mother Baeder. Cupid fun, understand- ing and enthusiasm has been but a few of her contributions to Johnston Hall girls. First core package in 0 monlh- I l 395 396 f ....-.,.,. , . Johnston Hall I've heard of study breaks, but this is ridiculous. . ,.,... Rooms are always crowded for birthday parties. ,X - ,qw .V fm. ' R55 ,Q . ,,,, . www' Wm ff, ev .f . rf - ., . gt:.1a,yq-ffcf .www ,J my . w e ,f ' ' 5, . ,, V . -- isfgffiifaey' ggQUww?f1vf.f',-Ayf W ', .- ..-Q. '1,-- .- -A sf' AV-, ' ' 1-if 'si-'T' 1f.fg3 f' f' il.: ' A ig in 'inf-31 I ' ' li ' 1, 5 if ' f A1 'EY' 1' ' 'I R is 'X T nr , -,V , 5 .cfm -K ' ff ' , '-3 j 1, ww, s J' gif V -1 , ,if mr X ' . 1 ' gh 1. 'f .gf V 1? Y. M. Cook K. Cox J. Curry S. Davidson -B Jgfw ix. . rx f. ,,,, mf ,, H XZ, fxgffvil 5 ' If I, M r Y f . 'I ww. 1 ' in ,fx ,Q - s. - , -f . .fx-, I - It - V A ,U yi, .. . . . v f 1 3 s aff? -1 '-Z ff 5' 5' J. DeWitt L. Dunkman D. Eckelberry ,Ng gl. .w s Dwi i, K ' 5? 19 'L ff ' 51, .,. Wfgw' ,J H ' Y ,' Ji , . 'V ' J ff' .5 . . f . 1-ib n' M i i ' J- Eihfidge S. Ferguson N. Fertig J. Fisher M. Fowler M. Frank K. Fritz I, ' W MN--' ' ff 7 F Eqybiyf f 5 , ' if '3 ii il ' ' .Q , we g. -J J ' F, J J gsm ' M J -uf f . Q. . gb, Q i J. ff . V J .J ' 1 . K 'J , ff' 'Z ,J Q. s ' , - Psi 1.o.?1' , za. 455.9 aim 1 .3 l 1 M. Garlock M. Garner C. Gilbert K. Gillis P. Govreau A. Gross J, Gross . ..sra ' 7.1. , ,- , V Vky, -Y V,....,,,,. N , - ' 4' ' 'A V- fi i 2 ' 3 'Ur it 'T Q rr X ,'. V If 4- f. V M Lg . i ,' ' ,. 4 . . W X - P' Hardin 5- HUmili0fl P. Harmon J. Harness M. Hawkins R. Heidel S. Henry 4. r 6' M. ar in 3 . - .A ik -7 ,S U V.-7 I . A , x il 1' N' Hn' B- Hubble l- HOPE s. Hoy E. Hunler C. lmbs V 'S lo 4 , 1 4 .- ' 1 l A i X L J' 1. . D. Johnston S. Johnslon S. Jordan M. Kuhler l. Kaufman C. Keel L' - - ' ' ' 1- ff. 1 W, ' . -A . , , U , H 4 , I 1 vo lv, J J 43 V . E 1 I , M. Kinder K. Keslerson B. King M. Kinney S. Kirk B. Knighl i r .Q S. C. link l. Longfield J. Lundberg . ,?..i.T Y. .... Y! -A ,.. .ff 4. lfv 4 s. Mfommla J. Mellon J- Mallee' 5- Mem M- Ml' ,f D. Ncwvon C. Nicolini 1. Pfmhom D. Pmwcu S.PeIiw'1 -7 S. Maxwell D. McCouch K. McCown A . .j , - K. Morrow . A ff ' .iifjpk E. Perkins E. Jenkins -p- 4. , . K. Kelly 2 A.. l D. lcopold -1 S. McDaniel A '7 L. Morlon ..- 4 l. Plummer 397 398 ...vs-... . . Johnston Hall Il sure doesn l lasle like lomatoe iuice. My f, lx- l v ,, rm ,, . wc ,, L , 59 2131 'A iff vw- fm 44. 1 fl' 'K ,f f f ,gg-,, - if , 2 'A 4. ,I .w. 4 1 ' f.A. ff ll' . .3 z, ,,,.,,w . I , I, Al leasl if will be original. Practicing for Christmas vacahon li S. Pundmann . Ruins l.. Randall D. Ray R. Richter J. Risse . Rucker! L. Schwendker R Qi M. Seaman P. Seilx R. Siegel J, Smifh J. Smith R. Slein D. Slerling .l. Swarlz T. Thaler S3 s., S. Trail J. Tucker S. Wagner J. Walker N. Ward R. Wechsler L. Wehrle l Li in V331 X.. aww 1 x .9 g B. Weiss D. Wershaw B. Williams D. Williamson J. Wilson S. Willer S. Wright C, Zen. A first for a women's residence hall was the pool table in the basement of Jones Hall. It is a very popular feature among the three hundred and forty residents and their friends. The hall sponsored homecoming and Christmas open houses, teas after the football games, skit night, a freshman costume party, a homecoming float with King House, and a semi-formal Valentine Dance and Spring Sing. Residents who received recognition were a Miss Mizzou calendar girl, the vice-president of WRHA, MSA senators and members of Phi Chi Theta, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, and Angel Flight. Jones Hall The hall council encouraged students by awarding a scholarship trophy to the floor with the highest grades and held a Recognition Banquet in the spring. The Mother chap- ter of Tri-Penta scholastic honorary continued to recognize new chapters and sponsored speakers for the hall. The greatest excitement for Jones came when they were adopted by an M.P. unit in Viet Nam after the girls had sent the men Christmas cards. P, Aldridge C. Allen L. Albrecht S. Angle R. Blumoff P. Bockshammer C. Bowman sn, 5 Broduy H, Brody E. Browning B. Burlis S. Chapman C. Chew J- CONN A. Cordes O Daniel, J. DeBoll F. Drebin D. Dunn C. Criswell J. Cutler M- C. Earp J. Elkins A- Ellif 67. 1' M Ganesha' G, Glcgef N. Gray M. Greenberg 399 400 Jones lrlall President ......,... Vice-president ..,... Secretary .......... Treasurer ............ Social Chairman ...... Historian ...,.......... Marilyn Kincaid' Diane Dunn Shockey .......Pat Noland Jane Huddleston Cheri Drebin Deserving students sign the roll of honor. SAVITAR-a girI's guide to blind dates. G- G'U dY K- HHN I- Hur-Sen K. Harding R. Horel J. Huddleston D. Huston G- l59fl99S I. Jugoda C. James S, Jonas B. Jones J, Jones M. jones 5- Jones M. Jury M. Kincaid K. Krosbein K. Koslow K, Krgnsbein 5, Lqgow Cover the frame with chicken wire, stuff in crepe paper and sprinkle with imaginalion. 2 fix an L , V f -- wmx. , e , f 9' Z 5- .fl . f. ,:, . ,N .'71ff: q 9 X--4 i :Qin , I V Q , . 5 - Q, I M in 4' 03, ' f ' f, If .1 L J 3 D. Leeb J. Lermon M. Lichius K. Lodney S. Lowe L. Manley S. Mathews C. Meierhoefer K. Menke E- Millel' nw -ff S. Olson R. Ollmann S. Parish C. Payne C- Reed L. Lucas S. Lycans P. Noland L. Oliver P. Ridings J. Roesel 401 J Jonegs Hall ' 402 .4Y,fi'ga-. va They had lb bring me-il's my car. - D. Rogers S. Schlesinger S. Schnyder K. Schuepbcch S. Shockey A. Shockley L. Sturgis 5- 5Ummel'S H. Targownik J. Tulum L. Terrell J. Treu J. Vahle P. Vaughan V. Vaughan M. Walters N. Ware A. While S. Willard V. Williams P. Wylie Aft .:.,-I. 5.1.1. But Mother, I reall -v K. Adams G. Burton 'Q ave spent all my money for books. T ' ,J I V TK. iq y. P. Albart C. Carter t L j X a. img, fix S. Allen A,., L' ' E. Duke Lathrop Hall President .......... ..,...... K athy Kiniry Vice-president ..... ,.,... K ayla Friedman Secretary .......... ,....,..,....... .l anet Timm Treasurer ............... ..... P am Higgenbotham Social Chairman ..,.,,. ..,.,.,,,,,.,.. E laine Katz Historian ............. ...... S andy Boain The three hundred and forty-four girls of Lathrop Hall eagerly entered into the rush of campus life continuing their reputa- tion for active participation in all phases of dorm and university life. They were represented by a Miss Mizzou calendar girl, five members of Angel Flight, one of five juniors honored by Phi Beta Kappa, a Marching Mizzou twirler, and several members of the Educational Honorary, Pi Lambda Theta. A Parents' Day Tea, VaIentine's Dance with Jones Hall, dedication for the Ella Victoria Dobbs' picture, and par- ticipation in Spring Sing were the outstanding social events for the girls of Lathrop. Volleyball and bowling intramurals provided outlets for the athletically inclined. The more girls with varied interests, the more interest- ing is the life in Lathrop. ? f X Q x f , V, .- ,f ,V V 45,547 , yy f U f .4 , ' . L A . M V 5- Q ' WAY Q - , 41 1.2.4 A f 1- . ' , 1. , r ' r . A D. Anton D. Bartels D. Barton K. Bentley , 1 .ff 'A :cl 94 : 74 , iff, - f ' QW' M 550 w' ' , lily: ,' ' 1-12 t f . . ,A 2 4 ' ff Q 1 J- 1 , s, ' N lv , L. Durkin G. Feco J. Fcrtner S. George 403 I w I V ii r i r K 4 w A 1 1 1 r r E r 404 r W 4 Lathrop Ei 'MJ I've been ou!-of razor blades all semesier. Double-edged questions demand c wellvorganized mind. I Sen? if 710012, IDU' MONEY Sen' if bntk. '. . . yes, and I've go! 21 per cent fewer teeth. --r:-rn' -111'-'Q -' ..: - Y 1. --'rf--ff--T'-frvi'-N ' -' A cafeteria, a study hall and a meeting house all in one. , ,,,, W, ,LL. .-.W ,,,, w,,, , mm,A, -. L.,. ,, VZL, 2, ,, V .M,,v,v,.,....,, 1. ,' f ,- eve, . ' r A M 4 W 1 ,f 1 V lfiybw-Ax.. VNV A rw If K rg fs- ' , 'J ' - W . l .- . ' ' it ' , ,, 9 ' f A :wr , I I 5 , , it , f f fy A f , a 'A we 'M 1-q . M A M .fm-5' 1. ' V,, . A e ' A jj ,vi 2 1 f , , V X V, im 'aff f l 1 N-1 , M 1 t ' 'l 1 4, , A 3Ef5ff::, fI!I:i .F 'H l' Nl.l..,E. H x l . i S. Hambourger , -1-wg' :L-,W 'L Q l WMM' ? f V x. 1 l. Lenhert Q ' f l 5 ,Y -, . 9, e. M. Hamrick N Lew ,Wx ' . . . , P. Noblett J. Norris S. Heimer P. Higginbotham i1::.w,i',,' . , 4 .432 ' ,V ' . U JWM ' A' fi - fb . 5 ' 'Qi ' X, . :A ! 2 2 v I 2 xx if l , 1 . in J. Lionberger K. McGrath A, 1 ,A fr, P. Pierce C. Potter K. Kiniry D. Kraicovic M ff' , ' M. McKerrow M. Rentschler C. Lclnk ford J I, ,Z E. Metz N. Latore - i fini, 94 it .A 4 Sip 4 X T. Murray , ,, .f,f, ,W ,W . ,.'V ,tg f f 4 . , W I :fb if K 2? A ' . i , K. Reynolds L. Richter 405 406 Lathrop Hall -a f T ,E F 1: That's one less for competifion. You change the ribbon for your final examination. .M xifgm. ff, V M ,. xv an ' ' rf 3, A an 7'-. ff' Z' fi UQ El'- ,u,., ,. ,124-u'.g, ' ,, A f af Q Q ' Wen, 9 K f f W , , , E1 J. Rogers x f 4 ,K 5 ' . f f 'W 4 ff I 7 ,, . 1: Pi' fa , ,fy fa V 1 :mf mfwv D. Rost ' ' 1, Wi f I 13315 V. Rogers - ,:.J. 1 1 1 MK 5 g G. Rudnick N. Ruffner M W ww f v' p g i M, , V, ., WM F 2 f 6, S W ' - gg QKW' yi. M , N , f , M 49 f f W iv gm. lil 5- ' c. Sfolp A .tc gifs, X QWZ A ffmfm ,, ,W Ag ., ., 1. 2. .... ew, . H '- 1 1 X 'V W ' I if , if 'A ,V c .'i. fp 1 N. Sfough M. Summers E. Vance C. Weaver M. Whistsan L. Yokley 1 1 l S. Addison l. Albrecht S. Almeling M. Anderson . Babbitt B. Baier C. Bakker S. Barber B. Baxter M. Beck S. Beilstein R. Beniamin A. Blaue E. Bockman P. Bohannan R. Brudu T. Brandenburg N. Brenneman President .,,........ Vice-president .. Secretary .......... Treasurer .......,. Social Chairman ...... Historian ........... Laws Hall .......Joan Krueger ,,..,,..,Karen Kennett .......Pat Langehennig ......,,,..lane Donnell ....,...Sharon Malaney ..,.......Gail Spritz A completely revised hall constitution helped the hall coun- cil function effectively by defining the individual rights of each of the three-hundred-fifty residents. In addition, a new floor officer, publicity chairman, was added. Residents activities on campus include vice-president of AWS Judiciary Board. Delta Tau Kappa Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha Phi Chi Theta, Tri-Penta and Mortar Board. Laws also had a SAVITAR queen finalist. September started with a mixer with Smith Hall and another was held in October with King House. November was highlighted by the prize-winning homecoming float built in coniunction with Jackson House. At Christmas, Laws adopted a family. Second semester brought the traditional spring formal and spring sing. Sprinkled into the social life were Sunday afternoon teas and open house. Participation in swimming, tennis, golf, volleyball and bowling intramurals and evening speakers representing dif- ferent aspects of university life were some other activities. The hall's special proiect was a student art fair for residents of both the Dobbs and Blair groups. -W- Jl+lfQw. my f : 7' . f 7 '. . Q AMW' Q ww Z How about a quick game of bridge before we start cleaning? 407 408 Laws Hall o ' 'xg' 'R A ,. , fl ' L, ,A A ,v qi: . i ,f,,A+j j A . . . a I. 324.gi f V. ' . 1, E . - . - V? ,. .I . A I V-itil. rl M ' Tk , - 1 V 4 V A 1- . .A if v -fx., ' , H' 1 ,S r if il 3. I 5 1 M . E Vei , . .C , 1 f ff: I 1 .err ,'L7'B::b..... -- ' The new look in corridor meetings- Friendships are more than good times. ' J. Bumb C. Coin L. Casteel S. Chastain D- Cillfk J- Cklrk N- Cobb S. Coil N. Combs J. Conner G. Cooper S. Corey V. Cruncleton L. Dale V. Dem S. Diehl J. Donnell P. Dooley B. Dunakin M. Dunlap F. Dunning S. Eash P. Ederle I ,ff .X f - M 5 X S- Edwards N- Embfev C- Ernst J- Finney K. Fowler s. Gaul? c. Gillette M. Goodman ff .. B.. . f 'M' P. Gutman S. Hcntle C. Hilgedick R. Hines J. Johnson B. Jones D. Lance K. Lund Lfiyjg N B. Lyon J. Kendall K. Kennett L. Kennett M. Knowles L, Kgmen J, Krueger L, Lqnsggn Q D. Lell S. Levin L. Lockett M. Logon S. Moloney G. Mayse K. McMullen J. Meyer Q Lx .-, X ,, M. Millner P. Moore S. Moore G. Morrison B. Moulton P. Nenno R. Ohmes P. Parrish fd V ' 3.95 ' ' ' 'J f . 4' 'f -ff' A ,C -V yy , V 4, f V V W, ' V f, V, QV i w ' . fo ' f 452:92-1 ' .X '53 'B' . 1 A 1' . ' .I .., ,... l if ,ff jg' I R. Pearce F. Perrin G. Povis J. Puckett E. Roy 5. Reppell V. Richards P. Riesterer , S. Rowland VS. Sowusch B. Schenberg K. Schneider D. Schroeder C. Schroeter P. Sears S. Senter 409 410 Laws Hall Homecoming spirit reached cz new high 'his year wifh everyone working on decoralions. M. Shockley J. Spencer G. Spriiz L. Smples P. Stewart ' C. Stone C- Siurgeon L. Tafman ' C. Theisen B. Veulemans E. Walker L. Wayne M. Weinstein S. Wes! f 1-Whevfley P- Whivsivf G. Willer S. Williams J. Wilson N. wonhingeon J. znz -4 A v lg McHaney nurses apply a special dressing to their decoration. J fy est' 3. Med students cut loose. McHaney Hall President ,,,,,,,,..,, ....... C GI'Ol Gueberl Vice-president ,,,,, ........,.. J oan Muskopf Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,. l. inda BOl1rer Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,.. M arilyn McCormick Social Chairman ,,,,, ,,..,......... J anet M0rrlS5 Historian ......... ...... Y vonne Pauk For the first time, women who are not in the School of Nursing or Medicine, were among the ninety-eight residents of McHaney because of lack of space in other dorms. McHaney, the only upperclass hall for women, is ideal for medical students because of its location next to the Medical Center. Absolute quiet is maintained at all times because the maiority of the residents have tight schedules and heavy class loads. The benefits of these conditions are seen in McHaney's high grade point. The MSA Senators and the AWS representatives kept the women informed of campus activities. Their Homecoming queen and SAVITAR queen finalists were examples of Mc- Haney charm. The spring formal highlighted their social year. The precious time devoted to intramural competition proved worthwhile, as McHaney women were successful in tennis, volleyball, basketball, and softball. T. Goodrum J. Johnson D. Mentrup D. Moody A. Steinberg A. Vogel G. Wooldridge 411 412 Schurz Hall Presidenf ,,-,--,,,-, ,.... M arian Brune .......Gail Stantus ......Bonnie Rosser .......Becky Thacker .,......Stephanie Zeller ' ' ,..... Francine Hutchins Historian ........... Vice-president ..... Secretary .,....,,.. Treasurer .......... Social Chairman ...... Schurz, the largest women's residence hall, with five-hundred- eighty-two women, spent its third year in existence maintain- ing its prowess in activities, honors, and intramurals. Now a hall with traditions, memories and veteran residents, Schurz continued in the University's experiment as part of the first co-ed living group. Since co-ordination with the adiacent men's hall, Hatch, was necessary for Bingham Group organization, Schurz and Hatch had a co-ordinating committee to deal with problems common to both halls, co-sponsored activities, including the Bingham Singers, and improved the communi- cations between the women's hall and the eight houses within the men's hall. During Homecoming, first and second floors ioined float-making efforts with Crittendon to win first place. Like a Go-Go, a fall mixer, and a Christmas Dance were social events co-sponsored by the two halls. Schurz had three semi-finalists for Miss Mizzou and a calendar girl, plus Homecoming, Barnwarming and SAVITAR queen candidates. Intramurals continued to bring women from each floor into competition for the trophies. V, A. Alford G. Almon J. Altermatt S. Angle K. Atwood C. Baskin 4' Vis .. 4 f 4-tm 4. . ' kj., ubf ! . gi A ,' pi' . , -- ,, ' ' . -, xv! . f' S f l. R. Barish C. Barklage G. Baumgartner : Q - t , ,. . , S ,h if R. Beattie S. Benell P. Beseau fu - . A55 f J fl 5!i 5cJ1 fs z '2 aw, - - .1 5 . it , ,J il-ivy S , f ' X 4 J. Bowlin C. Bowling M. Boydston 1. . 'V ff m' . F+ I 3.5, x fa, sh A V 4 E gli' 2 L X C. Breckley D. Brown S. Brown Float workers and the remains of the lst pIace.fIoat. ..frfw'fff'-ff ' 4 n 4 r 1 i if if ' Lgsffx v A- V T. sa- ' ' fig '--.gf-2 f K . . N ' f':1f - -. 'f . - A R N ' ' i ' ' A Lil. 'N , . 3 A V -az , AJ' ' Q. . K .1 if .2 K , -:E -'I '2 -.1 93'-.v 'E N' 'I' 1' J Ti? 1 cy : Q tif' X f - L., ...z ,. 54- , 1 M. Brune V. Cnsanc: J. Cox M. Davis L. Depee S. Fein ' M. Burch D. Clapp ., .4 , ns' iq!! 4 K 'Q' K, ...M S, . , 5 ' f vb. ' V in ,f Ar: 12 A -1 ' i at 15 w if . . 'if' U.. , iii, , . , Z... E. Buriy J. Co M. Coyne J DeHart Y bb B. Criscuolo f'5S3, M, ef B ne. QW Delster M. Duncan T. Eisenberg B. Figler V. Fischer Schurz makes CI bid for Miss Mizzou 414 I Schurz Hall ?-1-A Q Q V V,-nf .fm-ww-W ' E3 f , . 4 X ,,,...-f L L This must be a freshman's room S. Foerster A. Foorl G. Goodrich C. Grau M. Griffin A. Huckworlh M. Hall B. Harper M. Harris J. Heller K. Hennessy J. Hicks S. Holi D. Hopkins S. Hosmann M. lnksler G. Jaeger B. James F. Jcspring A. Jones J. Kelly G. Kraft M. Krogh E. Kuller L. Lamb M. Lang J. Lay M. Lazarus C. Lemp M. Leonard E. Levin Lewis 4- r R v S. Lewis G. Lienhard K. Lightfoot E. Lucke P. Massie M. McCarthy S. McDowell G. McFarland N. Metz J. Minord P. Moore S. Mortels K. Murray A. Myers G. O'Brien J. Overmon S. Palmer S. Porro S. Patterson C. Payne V. Payne J. Perordi L, Platt M. Porter B. Price ,C. Rechtien H. Reichmcm J. Reinhardt J. Rice M. Richardson D. Robbins M. Rosenthal B. Rasser J. Schonzer N. Schloegel E. Schubert L. Shanks R. Shalley A. Sheinbein A J. Shepp D. Sherwood J. Sigler J. Smith L. Snyder G. Stewort J. Stephenson P. Stout M. Stickler 415 416 Schurz Hall Finals week really gels lo ydu after a few days. f if .1 il, 9 . A . nge. .4 T ' Y , 'kk' J ', 'V , ' U 'LW J 'Law i A few last minute repairs before her dale comes M. Strand V. Slroh B. Slurgeon l.. Summers S. Tuveau D, Tqus J. Thilman ,, M. Thompson N. Tiemann B. Trigg M. Turley N. Valentine J. Vollz S. vonOnIen S. Wayne s Y 1 l ii. r .1 , is x P- WSUSV D- Wegmdn K. Wendlelon J. Williams L. Wilson J. Wood J. Zelsman G, Zukqy 11' t i l 1 4 1 l l I v l 4 l L- F, 'f . Q. P' L Marilyn Hale catches up on her calls during phone duty. Sandy Anderson assumes the responsibility of a head resident. 4 .mi Q ' ,, 'M' TD.-3 President .f..V.... ..,... C hristie DeKeersgieter WCG-PfeSidGnl .... ......,. C heryl Scawthorn SSCFGTCIFY .......... ....... P aulette Mooney Trevsurer ............... ........., M ary Ann Smith Social Ci'tC1ll'mGt1 ..... ,,,,,,,, T heresq MCMqnU5 TemporariIy opened AGAIN, life in a W.W. II barracks continues. TD-3 is noted for many things. For instance they are the only dorm which has a sprinkler system that starts working when the temperature gets above 120 degrees. ln fact, water pipes in general seem to be the iinx in TD-3 as one girl discovered when the pipe that she was swinging from broke and sprayed water all over! The one hundred and seven residents participated in AWS Legislative Council, hall government, MSA Senate, and a semi-finalist for Miss Mizzou and one for SAVITAR Queen. The Thanksgiving social, decorating for homecoming, and after-hour parties filled the gaps between exams. The more athletically inclined participated in volleyball and bowling intramurals and took ninth place in swimming. Proud of their wall-to-wall bulletin boards and their janitor who brought them cokes, TD-3 girls enioyed their own type of residence hall life. Lydia Smith finds a compromise for study and relaxation. 417 418 TD-3 ' Putty Able and Joyce Boyle compare notes lfcr the next testl Waiting for the mail-a cumpuswide pastime. l ' QQ: ,Zim - -is Q .- '- W Q c 'fe ,.. ,M .A - P. Abbott C. Alexander B. Anderson rf , , it 'f ur ' ' , 17.415 l K .i,'ffi':3'f?'J K. Boll C. Barr M. Baruxis P. Batterberry J. Baxter G. Bentzinger S M. Bergsten R. Berryman S. Belot 5 7 ff' X MW K 5 tb, f 1' ., ...., 1 su N W t B. Bradshaw J. Bruuer S. Briscoe 'Y 2' 'e . A 'L ,ff A . 'W , I Q K S. Broadhurst S. Brockman B. Burk 1 if 5 s L f Q U Wolpers Hall President .....,...... ....... N ancy Freeman Vice-president ..., .,.,.. M arcia Bergsten Secretary ........... ....... N ancy Fowler Treasurer ...,......,.,, ...,.,..,,,.. J udy Dysart Social Chairman ....... ....... C arol Alexander Historian .......,....... ,.,,,,,,..,. C arol Scherf The Wolpers skitsorama, a party with skits presented by each corridor, the officers, and personnel assistants oriented the new residents to institutional living. A new constitution and by-laws were approved in September by three-hundred- fifty-one residents in a special election. Teas and open houses were held after the football games, during Parents' Day and Homecoming. At Christmas a giant greeting card was painted on the entrance doors by the Art Club. The Swiss Chalet Christmas dance was held in the formal lounge. Wolpers was especially proud of their finalists in the Miss Mizzou and Dairy Club princess contests. Athletic ability was demonstrated by Wolpers' partici- pation in tennis in the WAA sports day and in bowling, basketball, tennis, softball and golf intramurals. Guest speakers, occasionally sponsored by Tri-Penta, were a popular feature. A mixed chorus composed of Wolpers and Pershing Group residents, The Mummers, was organized. Perform- ances were given for the campus radio station, television and a spring concert. Wolpers' special achievement was a yearbook of the hall's activities. WHO'S NEWS, which included pictures, entertaining features, resident honors, and a directory of residents. Don't complain, it's free entertainment. 419 420 Wolpers Hall ' ' -f , Q ,.--unify, ..r 5 .. . 'G5ig'S'?q.E'1 ii- QW law T' 1 171 V WVR .v v r 'gn .xi 2-fig: M Yiamsf rf! f Q. 4, 49 if Uv fi ' im, , ' fl, ,Z .Jf ' x 6 lf 3521 7 NP r 9 'ln X A ,Vff ' il ' x X 354' fl '4' 'Il , L',:2,5v3g' , y A' f' zz Nr?-N ' v . 'Q-lf. .. H5514 L 1,l wxgsmgligj e 'R 'Q-is +965 . 1:55 'fwl'+:'Qi?l,f9S 4 Fi fi- 5.7 ff-as 231-'G+ .S'gl -l l A 1 ' ' M151 ', -1-ff: 1 'T' ' lr, -. W- 'izlff Fm '- ' .-rf -'1-U54 'rw4-?bT7f'f '!Tf ','4'.-Wm . -'gig-2-fl' Q 1- 3,515 ' fl' YXNJJ5, 'T. 12.551 if hwy' Gr'f..---'- ' Lf.s-gvi PP'Y:5:SEff1iV:if2ffs.i,1f - K-555,91 ggiffff1f.ggsf.-ggi-1'.?k53Jf,1.af'5eaql. . P . Nu ma f ,.,kl21.f.m.!f I 2.5. mmrrffii. 'MAL r,....., Jv..Lrx.ar:..4.fsHA Whal some Wolpers girls had lo go lhrough for Barnwarming! After-game coffees were popular with bedragglecl fans. L. Burnley Y A Zin? 4 V- ...wr ' 'p ill . 'F 5,3 .,g, I n g l, M. Col! rx f Q fll Q2....', m l :iii 1.13 . ,,,, . m y Vigkf... Q , - f, B. Burns M. Cabibi ' ' ',...- ' M ' rf ' gg? A . if .y D. Cramer 65 C. Donley . I- :T C. Easlerly J. Drissell Q 59 V 1. D. Crook Q M. Christopher .Nur K f U C xl f . :il K' S. Damron R E. Clarkson rel rr 7 39 ' wLl'LAf l'vM 23 L! ra E' K. Derr M. Cole . .,.,...,,.,..,,,,,r,,..- ,.. L 5 I , f, V4 J. Diller Z r., f 2 E. Dulligan af-iffffmsff ff . x K ll , I . . X I C C. Esser v Q 1' A91 y. 'W I-f J fri-lil f. ' G. Egg I l s 4 ' Q 4' J. Evans V w..f.aw,r,,,...-.1...e.. uf' M A M, . r. J... lf, .., , . 5. , L ' -in Y 1 J. Duncan K in .r X. - 'S .s-ii D. Fox If- .4 , . ,. e B 1 W 5 l A Q 2 l . ' :fx S. Dunn e...rr fy 3 ' NJ. W na, : f M. Dunwell . , ,ax C Y. N. Freeman fr J' L. Fullerton G. Collandl S. Dodge I ....Q,.. ' ff . , 'L l f x J 1 ' A ' l ' . s .,. - 5... - ! PV? X f' Y . f -. - .I X-. I J. Dysarl H' ' E 14492 Q . 1 L. Galheman S. Ginsberg 14974 'Z , ' ., .6 ? r Y. -n M. Hagerty 'B V I I L. Haseman .- ..v g -x .af QI' Jr 1 C. Jung 1 5'-:Yi A .W 4 ? - . , 1 - 1 17' 1.4 J if J. LaRue , K, W 55' 1 I - 4 viii' 4 X . M.MarOin 'ig' X ' w'h.- Q. . in , 1-. -n.,- 'N , , - I X -R ,.,. . ' , ' ,T N , -' S f- 3- ' f i J- ' I N ' i D- GW99 3- GYJITUBS C. GOOCPI J. Grotion C. Gundling R. Gustafson w h? ' A' 5 ski? , ff' f, A . 7 -i Q ' 2 W 1: . . , A K g lip , Y . f 5 7 W- N 2, - ,L , , f 5 . . b L- ,A 1 , u s- , 3, I D . Q' A.-Q N J --7 - v in , , ' J x f 4... A 4 H- HCJPBN1 N. Hanson S. Hordesiy C. Harris G. Harris P. Harris K4 V A ' k JV J il h J Ji '3 V X ' 6' 'N , fu, 4 45 1' ' 1 8. Hicks F. Higgins O. High J. Hoekel J. Hoffman C. Jenny H ' 1 - - ---Mfr-f-rw-,,... , J J wg P ,W gl' 3 N 11 1 1 93, M N ' Q i . 'J' 1' K -, '1'- '1- ' .. fl .4 - . x ' 1 , ' g ' r ' 'Q A ' b ' - ' .-'J 3 fffi 1:41 if n 1 1 A Lf',V' g. . 1 is K. Kackley M. Kai! K. Kelly E. Kick J. Kircher S. lang f .vm . , M ' ' ' ' . ' -J L ,, fn r 5 A , .1 i 't,V.,,f A. I 1 Q. f ' 1. 1 4 - -.., , , 1 ut In an 5. J ' Y? 1 A 1 'g i I 'I , 'J . A , b 1' v. ' JN, X J X .2 ,,Q.,:zf.., .P ...Y i f 2 D. Longford J. Lasley S. leezy B. Luhrs L. Mackey C. Marfin ' X . My ' ' 2 U 1 .1 -'Q 5, ' I 1- 4 1 ' A ' 2 - J, jijfgifiiflii J. McDclde D. Meenen M. Mellon L, Meyer R. Meyer J. Miller 421 K Wolpers Hall One of the advantages of Wolpers' glass doors. ,gk : -A, g:,g,,2Lg.e . , 'QR ' f aw? r-. wir ' 11-5 .V . . . , ., , V. gf 1... . A A YV! if 7 ' 1,...m2.i ,f ' V -L' , ' V , .L11 . I, .if L. Miller M. Miller M. Morgan E. Mooney M. Morrow J. Moscowiiz M ' J. Noack, ,. 3.4.5-fgz. .- 6. 7: W - 5,- 1 QU' lsfs?w'a.-ew- 152-e-.. V 5 Y-.i'i-3225 N R 1? 1. E! ff' X . 'i H. Ream . ' M' M 'WYE haf' wwf S414 ! ,,, 3 , . 1 . 'X X . an . 2 PK 'Jil'-ef - 529 ,.. i ' E3 at ' M X! , Mi C fi x V J. Noyes C. Reed M. Opp f V V-ff.-aft' f 2 V x cf 1, vt p MJ v 7 , N .ff Q-,mfrwf V' M, Pace C. Panen C. Redd 15'6- ,-- fe-fa . Q. ,mm 524 . , ' f , 3 , 55, 21 . Ui- 5' C. Richards 4 ' 5V ,, ' -3' , .55 .mls , g'ef.Q'1.. , I ,M fir . gpg 5 V . ,xi - r K. Samek 422 J. Sawyers C. Scherf J. Schirk .ye 352 - WB. X ,yiilv f fx .Hy K. Roger M fu ' :A V. 2 1 Av . . L. Seyb U. , f . f 5. M.. f . 1 . 'Jw Pl f 4 I -RC... ?e HW 'fiii .ff M. Paul W . ..zF'i'02'- .iw y T 521 1 ,' 4 f ki 4 C. Roos f aigfg,-es f mff M 3 ' 'ffl R lflf V V 'sm-4 . .5 ,- X w ig f 3 +2 f .i f.,, . V463 ' ' w 1 . 1 R. Neely G. Neli 'If' : 'vi' I' 'V -, T '-1-T .H 1 1 V- wa- V 1' V , jfw frg if ' - V' , -1 V V! , ' V H :',.Q,,. af +V , , '- , ., ..,... . ,. ,W N. ,.,,. ,, S. Peterson B. Porlman P. Ryan A. Sadler. f ,FW ' . X K Ld' C. Sharp S. Shea J. Smethurst Tri-Penta-for 3.5 averages and better. JMU' Wf1 fgggfj5fQ+E': i ., , ,. ig. .. e , , 9.5 v vv in 1 UV? . .Gt , f , ,e M M 2 1 , 9' n, N. Starrett . Stearns - ff f .i -1 5 ,. ,gh ,K AW' V -. -: sy, f . X '-kv: '? fg,.- , - L' ' ' .4 ' 'jx j' to . , 'Z It - ' , ' -A ,, Jew K A 1 ' . D I .x f 'Qi J, QW' X gi: 4 , J.: tti 2. ,U 1, I LN.-A ' 1 . , f N , f '-x 5 Q 1 f f ff' ' Wi A C. Stackmann F. Stonebarger C. Strong If?-L V' . ' L lt -Z K e . -. -A -, if ' 1' .1 34 I... .2 -A . 4 ,1 -I . 0' ' . Hundreds from Wolpers were ' the Homecoming crowd. -A f , N .. A - s :Q - 1 . wp, .g , . V 1 I - . ff -. . ,. 1-V, . .. . M24 0 4 1 ... ,- . - , X v-sv' V , . , , :cu 521 fr? f-N in ,1 ... .V ,J 1 1 P. Swackhamer . Swackhamer M. Swain ,,,7.,3w,- H ,f V, ' 4? f. W a T N. ' x ' E' ' - . ' . 3 ' A is ts gNR'iq,J'7 Q 0 v n g '.: 3. Nt' i . i 31 Q gl' ' 4 I' ' i ' . 1 1 W P ' 'l 4 I R' J ' ' 1 vs 4- ul Y ?gg.'ix5 It 1 'l NC qi X N 'N 3 'W ' 3 , . . i , .. an . H, 5 ii' it ' X :LAX L ' ax' ' A' , M 2 fi me as. . -9 1 i' ?iQ , K' T' :S X . an fn rg Y X' y - 'fspl it l I ,2 4 . ' ' if I . L' ' 2 ' its Pi I X Q ' , J Q A 6 3 Y t I 1 ,X 'Q 2 ' 'Ia Q 'fs ' ' K' N R W L N g 5 5 t E 1, L 2 h 1 A 2 C 3 . i s 4 -I ITI va, ff I ,, xv 5: 4 at Nagy? I J 2 g 94? 1, r is 5 If ff .4 s S if ,f r i it 553 W wi v if of ' ' E 5? 1.39 5 5 5 ff.: f I5- e fi Q, ,H AA' it EKG' qw with 8 Q :ab o 1 X, Egg is a if it U Qty ,uv , I 1 t , B P 1 u X if f' .f , , .,- Sw 3,3644 I ' ' ' f? '1 5 , 1 W F M -' ' , 1 2 .tgsfwif 1 W' , i 1 f ' K. Thomas J. Treuel C. VanDync K. VanMeter S. VanSandt 'Yr L. Waite R. Walker A. Watson P- WBUVBY A- Webb lj z . 4 , it ' 5 K' 1, ' ',' ' A H ' - M. Willhoyte M. Willhoyte .1 . vf'fg1Y'M H ' , ' ' 'M ' -' ,,,,'Q. Auyfv ,MM J , . -. , , gi . A -, , , :V 'M 4 V , y.,,,w,, 11 f . , , , ff ,,-,QJ 1 f f 4 G. Woods D. Wymore J. Yarbrough P. Vargu A. Vogt A. Vollmer ff. M 2111, ' VJ, ? M, T iw V. Q f mf, f w I . V! . , L A,.V A I ' 'ki i ,,.' 1 ' V . vp ,V ,. ,j bf 5 S C. Weber l. Welch K. White ff fr ' rr7V,f, ., ,,, '-'5 ,V -' f 4 1 'QT' ' J W 7 Y . A - M41 I 'Qi if 4 I Ay V, C, I ive, 1' 3' ' z: ., , ir M. EF.. J. Yaeger R. Young C. Zimmerman 423 Governors' meeting-questions, thoughts, discussion and answers. Men's Residence Hall Association The Men's Residence Hall Association completed another successful year in student government within each of the forty-five men's houses. The administration approved MRHA's resolution to place house newspapers directly under MRHA regulation rather than the administration. Results of a 'survey of the food in the cafeterias, in which over 65'A, of the men participated, were computorized and sent to the Director KCCS staff-independent voices for a private radio station. of Foods Services. The iudiciary board constitution was revised and KCCS was transmitted to all halls which re- quested reception. Through the outstanding work of lnde- pendent Press Service, men's halls were kept well informed of the activities of MRHA. The Homecoming Dance, was sold out five days before the event and proved to be a success. Other activities include an orientation dance, Parent's Day, Savitar Frolics and the spring recognition banquet. Mihalevich holds the gavel and the attention of MRHA. 424 . ,.. . ,. ..,,. ...rm .,.... ..: . ,. ',.Yw F1 W G J 1 A M0 .x',,,. fm-..xA 9+ vw! 426 Jackson House Governor ,,,,,., ..... J im Jienrlefl Lt. Governor ...... ....... D Gve Wright Secretary ,,,,,, ...... M ike Resnick Treasurer .....,........ ..... D OD Taylor Social Chairman ....... ...... J GCR Neal Athletic Chairman ....... ....... J im Pitch Jackson House set a new high for themselves in campus activities. Jackson men were on the MSA Radio Committee, Engineers Club, Forestry Club, varsity football, and other organizations. Jackson was one of the three Mizzou houses repre- sented in the 1965 Midwestern Association of College and University Residence Halls Convention. To help their new residents choose campus activities which they might want to ioin, Jackson organized a House Merry-Go-Round that was successful. The Jackson House volleyball team went to the semi-finals and participated in all other intramurals. R Jackson House sponsored several social events on the Pershing Patio, a rock and roll dance at which the Nomads played and a steak fry. A Christmas dance held at the Holiday lnn, and a haunted house party in March prevented the social middle of the year sIump. J. Jenen J. Neal 1. Pirch M. Resnick J. Rooney F. Sadowski L. Symons D. Taylor J. Wright ' Participating in many campus activities kept Jackson House in the mainstream of university life. T 'C 'X '--L., ' ' i' l l -. fs . , 'X-...g 3 F V TT , L01 I - .ag . , ,A ... 'N--,.. Ai in 3 :WM 'E .., , n r ff Front Row: R. Hartman, L. Hoognogle, D. Taylor, J. Rooney, J. Neal, L. Symons, J. Rhein, W. Bowman. Row 2: W. Underwood, R. Erdel, W. Stichling, T. Ferguson, C. Alexander, M. Delhougne, J. Chagnon, A. Schonhorn, L. Ramsey. Row 3: W. McElwain, L. Brooks, J. Howe, M. Caldwell, D. McLane, D. Wright, M. Weddingtan. Row 4: G. Linnenbringer, M. Geisert, W. West, J. Neal, M. Resnick, R. Klein, R. Jones, B. Hyde, C. Reinhardt. Row 5: S. Walters, S. Stover, T. Bank- head, G. Kung, J. Jennett, F. Sadowski, G. Glueck, R. O'Brien, L. Beasecker, D. Israel, R. Bosler. 5 VM N r xy ia xi if jf ..-in 1 5 .fi ,,. kg my X , Q mg' . x r ,KW 2 if 5 as Who! deiergent do Uhe professionals use clean... Intramural football--cn aerial game. Oo get 'heir uniforms reclly 5 Wafer pipe decorating class meeis in the Afmfhef 'VY ff? 0 SCOYE- basement. W ry vu., , v. .V I N ,Af M' in we-fj gn X i fu, -, A ,, -.1 427 428 Phelps House Governor ....... ....... J erald Chaffin Lt. Governor ....... .,.......... T erry Mitze Secretary ...,.., ........ C harles Beyer Treasurer ............. ....... M ike Mungle Social Chairman .,,,.. ...... M ike Fierman Athletic Chairman ...,.. ...,.. R ay Beeson Operating under excellent leadership, the Phelps' House Freshmen Orientation Program was commendable, and as a result, the transition to college life for many freshmen was made less difficult. Most prominent in this program was Parents' Day Banquet. The effects of the house orienta- tion were plainly visible after final grades were released. The Commandos proved once again that the primary pur- pose of college is education. The social calendar at Phelps was highlighted with the Christmas dinner and dance held in the Memorial Student Union. The annual steak fry marked the second semester, and numerous smaller bashes throughout the year supple- mented these events. Going to the quarterfinals in football and placing second in tennis gave Phelps an excellent start in intra- murals. An improved basketball team added to the pros- pects of an overall top ranking. Participating, organizing, promoting, and winning were the components adding up to a very successful year. R. Beeson C. Beyer R. Buxton J Chgffln P Cobb M Coe R. Corbin R, Cowan W. Creech M Fla,-man C Flsher P French Blanket party? No, we Q im. ik? A 1 ius! come oul here and pose for pictures. I l V ' 'V , ig, , g , Y I N , , w' H V. 3 A a Al D. Hanks W. Hubberl H. Hudspelh J. Jones G. Lear T. Lock 2 ,.N,, T. Gumache v',V : .E ,V Q 4 ., ' X X, : J X . ,r M. Milze A . .A .Q , . V . 4, J. Theodore P. Pulney D. Runge C. Scharnhorst M. Smilh R. Slaley D. Taylor B, Webb A. Wendi G. Whilclker R. Wilks T. Wilson A. Ziglin 429 430 Williams House Governor ---,-,, ..... .l Clmei Brandt Lt. Governor ...... ..... J Ohn Brown Secretary ,,,,,,,,4 ..... S leve COllll'1S Treasurer ................. .................. E arl HI-'ll Social Chairman .......... ...v.... J CImSS Burkhart Scholastic Chairman ...... ...... S tokley Benson Capturing a second place in the Homecoming decorations was one of the highlights 'For Williams House. Fall started socially with a pig roast held at Corn's Lake plus numerous blanket parties. With the cold weather, the Rebels moved inside for many parties, including the traditional Christmas party. Spring brought the return of the blanket parties plus the spring formal and a steak fry. ' y Rebels won their divisional title in football and entered the playoffs. Williams men never missed a home football game. They boasted of having one of the most heavily populated sectionsp they also initiated a card section at the KU game. Williams is not all fun and games as was proven when their freshmen led the other independents academically last year. Adding all this together plus the controversial Williams House Word results in an active hub of the campus wheel. L. Agers R. Aichele G. Akins A. Balsam A. Begany S. Benson R. Bunten J. Brandt C. Brewer J. Brown D. Bryan S. Collins W. Culver l-- Dem0I'eSl R. Duncan B. Ellis E. Feldmann C, Fry H. Gaddy J. Harpsler K- H 'PS'e' W- Hevden C- Herring E. Hull s. Huschke A. Hyde r. Irish -. .1-5 . M 'L U., H-. 'N f+1. .I M Y, . -A . , 'I N- .. K 4 -.. .. Wg 3- X W.: .nsfff M -1 'U DX!-A s M- Williams men make trucks. G. Jones L. Koch . D. Korie E. laessig M. Linder D. Muosen G. Moasen R. Monsur D. McCormack T. Neuson D. Newton G. Orr J. Pink D. Rhodes J. Schroeder - M. Sherman J. Signorello R. Thompson G. Thornsberry R. Turley P. Welsh S. Wgllicms 431 432 W. Adams R. Burlingame J. Cleeton W. Didden D- Dillingham J Gcwyon M Hur, T. Helwig J. Higdon J. Howell T- KQUPGI H NGSY V P5 W, Rggghke D, Roberts G. Schlapper J. Stahl A Teepen 5 Yates At h ' H Governor ,,,,,,, ...... T im KOUpC1l Lt. Governor ..,... ......... .l Olm Stahl Secretary ,,,,,,.,. :, ...... .lim Stallings Treasurer ..,,........... ...,... J oe Gawron Social Chairman ....... ....... H arry Nagy Athletic Chairman ,.,., ...,... B ob Glaues Atchison started their social activities with the Donnelly Hall mixer with .lones Hall during Orientation Week. They didn't stop there as they sponsored the Atchison House dance .and party in October and a spring steak fry. Atchison had men in several campus honorary 'Frater- nities such as Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Pi Mu Epsilon. Members were also in Marching Mizzou, Arnold Air Society, and SAVITAR staff. Intramurals found Atchison one game from the semi- finals in bowling, but the men were proud of their efforts in this as well as in other intramural sports competition. ln all respects this was a good year for Atchison. and for room service ..,.4,V.., Y.. .,. A v H fi-A.. yx--- -g., , .4 x , z C . g f E 1, T . 5 ln ' f-it 'Qi ,,4 g 52. V ' , F 0 X ' I G. Armentrout J. Bohling 1,5 f v e - 1: V T, W -' frvi V rf ' -' A A gf N 'N ' xp V Nihsqw . . 1 ,Zu .A . K .4 t. k Y .. 5 .I -'11 K tu fl 'W' i ' 1 X- 'R' 'M '. T' . - A Q. J. Bohr J. Bussard D. Claiborn J. Clark J. Dimmerling l. rarmer J. Hanatin D. Hildrelh E, Hollander K. Kaelke M. Michael B. Miller J. Moore F. Palmer J. Porter K. Read W. Vogel D. Weiss B. Whiteside C, Wood The notorious Baker Bulls. A latent function of final examinations. 3' M... . 1 1, i,?gj4.g,k C . l .6 i Ziff V J :W ' '.5 ' ef. Y z . QvI.?lu9 : i .4 - Q: 5 w 3 ,ji f if .3 I f Governor ...... ..... C harles Wood Lt. Governor ..... ................. B ill Vogel Secretary ...... ...... D ennis Meadows Treasurer ............. ...... G ary Armentrout Social Chairman ...... ........... D ale Yelton Athletic Chairman ...... ....,.. T erry Farmer Progressive and beneficial policies marked Baker House, as the fifty-two residents strived for improvement through an increase in enthusiasm for and participation in campus activities. Academic interest was shown in the practice of inviting university 'faculty members to speak to the men and stimu- late academic interests. Many residents became members in honorary fraternities. Maintaining a top ten position for grade averages in recent years, Baker House has established a tradition of scholarship. The men sponsored mixers at the beginning of the year, miscellaneous parties and steak 'fries in the spring. Strong in intramurals, Baker House participated in every event. Baker House endeavored to establish its reputation as a progressive house. 433 Governor ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer .,.........,. Social Chairman ..... Athletic Chairman ...... ' 1? 'FY .332 Steve Tomhave Bob Richardson ...........Gene Benes .......Bill Westbrook .....,....Ron Rauh Barton House The Governor of Barton House faced an unusual situation in the fall when he discovered that 60 per cent of the Barton roster were freshmen. ln intramurals they started out with a bang, but re- ceived some bad breaks. ln both football and bowling they lost by narrow margins in the finals. Socially things were more successful. The Christmas formal was lavish and bridge and chess tournaments are quite popular. Barton men were active on campus as exemplified by a resident who is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, MSA Sen- ate, and editor of the Independent Press Service. Even though predominantly freshmen, the men of Barton House made their house one of the best. ,im , 1- ,, I I lc. ,....l-.,..-.--.--i.Qg,,, . , , Elroglrkow: C' 'luddis' B' 'McDonald' W- Goodlett, R- Hfinfiih, l-- Zllkef Quson, G. Smith, T. Faries, R. Sappington, M. Marshall, J. Bartlett, W. Mull- Oln. G. Byers. Row 2. D. Groat W Peterson G Wilkes J Joseph ms J H k J K k ,I A d ' ' ' ' ' ' I 1 - , - , . , G. B d . C- SGXUUF, L. Stepp, G. Benes, R. Richardson, R. Stegen. Row 3: R. Fer- oc er awe n erson our man 434 3115 Bates House Something in the fountains on the Mall seems to have a strong attraction for the men of Bates House as more and more of them are landing in them, including the P.A. Between excursions to the fountains, the hall govern- ment revised their constitution to fit the needs of a grow- ing house. ' To greet the holiday season with style, Bates combined with McNair House for a successful Christmas party held in Pershing Cafeteria. Spring parties were a welcome break after the cold weather and before finals. Winning handball and bowling divisional champion- ships and reaching the quarter finals in football helped to push Bates House into one of the top rankings in the total intramural standings. Governor ...... ..,.... B ob Hockman Lt. Governor ..... ..,...... J im Truhlar Secretary ..,........ ..... R ob Longan Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... J im Gilbert Social Chairman ,,.,.., .....,......... R ex Finley Athletic Chairman .,.,.., ..... R ichard Kostecki D. Bates S. Beck l.. Branson A. Cartwright J. Cook R. Findley W. Fisher C. Fleisher J. Freihaut H. Gerken C. Hagen N. Hill I R. Hockman J Hoyle y. Johnson R, Kneile R. Lawless R. Longan S. Momot T. 0'Connor 5 picke,-ing J Quick G. Rainwater K. Roth J. Sellmeyer S. Stoll J. Vandeventer R. Cervenka R. Cooper L. Darr J. Hogans tl h il T. Huffman D. Kienlnger l G. Lewis M. Reynierse l , A' TUCKEI' W. Davault l P l t l 436 l Brown House Governor ....... .--.--.-.---- B ob COOPGI' Lt. Governor ...... .......... D OUQ Kieninger Secretary ,,,,,,.,.. ....... M iCl lGel l'lOrer1kClmp Treasurer ,,,,.,.,,,,., ................ P arrell Buell Social Chairman ,,.,., ............. G curry Lewis Athletic Chairman ...... ...... B ill Myers Brown House took pride in being an athletically centered unit. The maiority of their activities proved this fact. The athletic chairman was always busy scheduling intramural competition and recruiting team members for all the events. Although the group didn't take 'first place, they managed to be in the semi-finals in football. Two men made a good showing in golf standings. Brown House ioined the other houses of Stafford Hall in a party at which the Rouges played. The band, sand- wiches, snacks and drinks were good for about four hours of dancing and gluttony. The bash was counted as another Brown House success. Hopefully, the men of Brown House will remain near the top of dorm standings in intramurals and still find time for further extra-curricular sporting with the girls as well as with the books. l.et's go to the opposition's dressing room and surprise them at half-time. Buckner House Governor AlbertJ Mlchel Jr Lt Governor Rlchard Roa Secretary Warren Sapp Treasurer James Franklm Soclal Chairman Warren Sapp Athletlc Chairman Gary Blase Graduation took its toll of Buckners athletes, but what the Bucks lacked In experience, they made up for In hustle Intramurals continued to play an Important part In the llves of Buckner men as they captured the 65 resldence hall Intramural championship On the soclal slde, Buckner House had a fall and a sprung steak fry at Rolllns Sprung Agaln, the ngh polnt of the Christmas season was Buckners annual party for underprlvlleged chlldren Buckner malntalned a hugh scholastic standing whlle remalnmg active In campus actlvltles Buckner men held posxtlons on the Student Actlvltles Board ln MSA MRHA Quiz Bowl and many professional, mllltary and academic honorarles The men of Buckner, whlle upholding old tradltlons and setting some new ones, malntalned their reputation as an active, splrlted house ww uu- 1 L Dlnes D Heck R Marley A Michel T Mitchell D Paul S Phnllnps W Sapp R White D Wlckerham D Wllhlte E Wllhlte ,,,.,, , -A - - -V '- '1'm'f'a 'fi' if , , ' - Y Y fd , xx 57: ' - li ff , , ---- kgs: ,, 'r ' , ' Q' ' -- '-' . '.:f. ' s Y- G? 1 V 1 y 1. is ' 1 f . Ne- ' fi- ,Q , ' -. s Sf ', 3 .,..' ' - A A . . - Y, me - , .............-...-.......--.-------.---.-....... . , . ' 1 ' , ' --''-- -'--- ---'- -- '--'----------'--' 'll' -' li N . f . . , II ll ' ' I . , . l t n n l - I I , I I I 1 Z iff, ,lf L It Q Santa was the special guest at the Christmas party. The in-group of Buckner. 437 438 o Ca Governor ....... ....... C hristopher Jones Lt. Governor ....... ......... L arry Young Secretary ....... ..... .I ames Harrison Treasurer ............. .,......... L arry Cooper Social Chairman ...... ...,... D on Ringhausen ' Athletic Chairman ...... ........... E d Schilling This was recorded as one of the better years in the short history of Caulfielcl. On top scholastically, the house ranked fifth among the residence halls, but there was still time for extra-curricular activities. 'i Although a top contender in all i,ntramurals,the Play- boys could not win any big game needed to achieve a top ranking. To fill in the timeybetween exams, they held a fall mixer with Laws, a hayride and decoratedefor Homecoming with Lathrop. December brought the successful Christmas party I and spring was ushered in by the annual steak fry. l Men in campus activities upheld the reputation of a working house while guest speakers stirred the intellects of the residents. I Having come a long way since its organization four short years ago. Caulfield has now set traditions to be fol- lowed and records to be broken. l You use fifteen more Bandaids with the super blades. W - W'-we-F7-Q-Wm . f ..,,.,,,...gs.-,...zs,. .. ,f K I me ... M....z..,...W,,,..,,,.4.,......,.e l Front Row: W. Wexler, S. -Loyd, G. Wheat, J. Humphreys, E. Schilling. Row 2: L' Redman' -l- HUVFISOYI. L. Smith, T. Bayless. Row 3: D. Deeker, C. Jones, L. Rhoads. ,yr--es-rw--tv A 'U ' ' ' Governor ....... .....,.Gary Trider Lt. Governor .,.... ...........,Don Alford Secretory --..-., ..... D ave Hortenstine Treasurer ............ ...,..... P ere Hayden Social Chairman ..,,. .,-,--,----. T im Zorch Athletic Chairman ...., ,,,-., L qrry Wolken Cockrell House became famous this year as the intramural touch football champions. September started with a steak fry 'Followed by a hay- ride in October. A victory party in honor of the football team and a Christmas dance highlighted the 'toll semester. Cockrell gained campus recognition as one of their seventy-two residents was national vice-president of Future Farmers of America and another was head of the St. Pat's Board. Cockrell House sl' The lounge offers o place to rest your mind and your feet. D. Alford W. Bohnert D. Broughton R, Crouse C. Duever W. Flentie R. Goddland F. Gordon l. Gotlscholk J C. Honor M. Hayden W. Hibbeler D. Hortensline R. Konrad J. Lampo T. Lehman R. Mccormirk D. Mpgre R. Newell S. Norton J. Penrod L. Prewitl J. Rogers D, Soppington W' Shanks G' T rider D. Walker L. Wilburn T. Zorsch 439 440 ..............James Hill ......Eugene Hardwick Governor ....... Lt. Governor .....,. ................PauI Anlshanslln Charles Mentesana Social Chairmen ,....,, ..........,.. G ene Bates, Gary Bates, Gary Hamilton, Don McKean ' Jerry Reiter Athletic Chairman ....... ..........f.................... Secretary .......... , Treasurer .............. ................. D. Ashbaugh J. Chase J. Croker L. Crosier B. Ehling W. Gates B. Griffith G, Hamilton E. Hardwick J. Hill D, MCKeqn Q C. Mentesanu S, Mesgmqn J. Scan K- Shof' R- Walters J. weinbach Crittenden House The Crittenden House reputation is growing. Words such as bigger, stronger, faster, and smarter, were not used by Crittenden for self description, for they had their own de- scription, TOP DOG - TOP CAT-Number 1 in the Nation! Rebounding from the dismal 24th place of last year, Crittenden quickly excelled in intramurals. Defending their bowling championship, they also ranked in the higher echelon of both football and golf. I Perhaps the high point was the first place award for a Homecoming float, built with the help of the first and second floor Schurz, which was noted by many returning alumni. With Number One always in sight, Crittenden House moves along. The Spring Barbecue and other social events helped mold the men of the house into well-rounded indi- viduals. With strong emphasis on keeping the scholastic line, they hope to carry on the New Look of Crittenden. 1 Crittenden's first-place float for Homecoming. lf' Donnell House The men of Donnell House participated in all phases of campus life and gained recognition for their group. Donnell House was represented in honorary fraternities, Ag. Econ. Club, the Honors College, Young Democrats, For- estry Club, Wildlife Club, Army Cadet Officers Association, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Pre-Med Club. Donnell residents also participated in freshman swim team, varsity football, MAN- EATER staff, freshman baseball team and Marching Mizzou. A fall hayride, Christmas party and their biggest event of the year, the annual spring steak fry, were circled on Donnell's calendar. In athletics, Donnell participated in football, basket- ball, golf, tennis, baseball, volleyball, table tennis and reached the play-offs in the bowling intramurals. As well as being active as individuals on campus, the men of Donnell work hard for the scholastic, social, and athletic success of their house. Reading stimulates interests. t l CANDY WX' R i A diversion to relieve tensions from examinations. Governor ..,.., Lt. Governor ...... Secretary .,,,,,,,,,,, H Treasurer .,.,,,,,,,,, Social Chairman ...,.,. Athletic Chairman .,... John Teverbaugh .Rodney Erickson ......John Nickens Laux .....Jon Cawthon . .,.. Roger Dusold D. Chappel G. Engle R. Erickson G. Estes R. Finley D. Fuson H. Krusner D. Kretchmar R. Mallet! J. Nickens D. Richards S. Shirley R. Smith R. Sovlagnet J. Teverbaugh T. Walker L. Warren 441 442 Drake House .......Richard Fabsitz ........Robert Bolten .......Michael Werner ..........William Zub .......John Laning .......Phil Wann Governor ,,4,.. Lt. Governor ...... Secretary X .........-.- Treasurer .............. Social Chairman ....... Athletic Chairman ....... The Swampturkeys at Drake House placed third in intra- murals and won the plaque for intradorm football compe- tition. Social life at Drake included a volleyball game with Christian College girls in March and an April steak 'fry at Rollins Spring. Among the seventy-two residents were members of Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Zeta and Phi Eta Sigma. Drake House also boasted the winner of the schol- arship award for the freshman with the top grade point in agriculture school. Scholastic interests out of the classroom The prime spectator sport-parades. at f were exhibited by Drake's participation in Quiz Bowl. 1 1 Ag - 1. 1 A A Front Row:.W. Zub, C. Timpe, M. Werner, J. Lanning, R. Lemery, R. Fab- C. Clements, N, Pittman, W. Seek, J. Bingham, R. Meyer, J. Hazel sllz, C. Miller, W. Spaniel, J. Callahan, N. Berry. Row 2: J. Resnick, D, Rosebrock, P. Gruber C. Kiepe R. Morcks J. Polk R. Snider S. Tochtrop H. Turner S. Umbarger J. Wencker Dunklin House Governor ........ ...... S teve Umbarger Lt. Governor ...... .,,,,,,,,,,, J im Hqrrig SSCYSTGYY ........... ............ J ohn Turner TVSUSUFSI' .............. ......,. J erry Gauthier Social Chairman ...... ,,,,,,, G Ienn Taylor Athletic Chairman .,..... ,,,,,, H enry Zak Hard work by the football team resulted in a divisional championship. As a softball team, Dunklin House was a tough group to beat, as they were defending the high posi- tion they won in former competition. Dunklin did not neglect their freshmen. They oriented them to social life with the Graham Hall Christmas dance, mixers, picnics and the spring steak fry. ' The study atmosphere was reflected in the number of freshmen elected to Phi Eta Sigma. The seventy members of Dunklin put forth the extra effort needed for an outstanding house. 443 444 F- Agron P. Campbell J, Cruzqn R. Elliott C. FoleY G. Gaynor T. Griffiths G. Harris R. Hartwig M. Jesrani T. Koiima R. Myers P. Naas R. Parish Governor ,... .... Lt. Governor ........ J. Schmutz ........CarIyle Foley Ray Vonderhaar Secretary ........... .--..--------- l- ee N005 Treasurer ,.,,,---,,-,,, ...... P aul Campbell Social Chairman ...... ...---- F rank Affl90 Athletic Chairman ....... ........ G eorge Furs? W. Stock D. Thompson L. Zimmer Edwards House This was how Edwards House looked on the weekends . . . empty. You see, the suave, sophisticated men of Edwards were always out with women ldifferent women every night of the weekl. The rest of the week they were the epitome of scholarship. This was precisely the reason they could not obtain any snapshotsg the Edwards men were simply too busy for such egostistical practices. V Edwards men were modestg in fact, humility was per- haps their greatest virtue. They could talk about their ac- tivities, but they were too numerous to list. They could, for example, mention their drink-in demonstrations or their blanket party at Miami Beach . . . but they didn't. I Edwards House remains, as always, ins its long tradition of scholarship, sophistication, and-most of all-humility. ' N Studies come firstp then, housekeeping, maybe. L 4 ,v...,-.7-, .. . ..... Li.. ,,,.,1.... ,,,,.-e - ..-...-.. 'Ss Front Row: M. Draper, S. Waits, R. Lewis, H. Boyd. Row 2: J. Walk, J. Finley, J, Matern, E. Solomon, D. Lewis, E. Tyler, V. Schaemehl L. Hensler, E. Brunning, H. Ziegenmier. Row 3: D. Doerhatf, G. Hedsemeyer J. Hossfeid, K. Elston, D. Dunlap, B. Sozansky, T. Azar, B. Rogers, J Fletcher House Governor ...... ...... D ale Doerhoft Lt. Governor ..... ........... J ohn Finley Secretary ............ ............... D an Counil Social Chairman ..... ...... V ince Schoemehl Athletic Chairman ..... .......... D ave Lewis Scholastic Chairman .,,.. ...... R ob Lewis The House of Fletcher is now in its sixteenth year, but in every way it is a house reborn. Filled with fresh faces and fresh ideas, it has been swept with much-needed enthusiasm. The house paper has been.resurrected after two years. The scholastic level has been raised lit had nowhere else to gol. Sports-wise, the respect once commanded by the Big Red is being regained. On the social scene, the men of Fletcher have truly made their presence felt. az- 1 1 .sm X Arnold, D. Ostroot, B. Best, A. Smert, P. Wittmeyer. Row 4: S. Peters, P. O'Conner, J. Curry, C. Hertich, J. Westcott, T. Wilbas, G. Spaeth, V. Stump, J. Campbell, P. Fagerholm, D. Parker. The race starts at the drop of my hand. 445 446 Francis House Governor ....... ....... B ob Dunham Lt. Governor ....... ......... G ary Flick Secretary .......,....... ...... R oger Holder Treasurer .................. ....... . ..Jim Meyer Scholastic Chairman ...... ......., D an Copeland Athletic Chairman .,,.., ..,,.,, T erry Pensoneau Francis was a 'feared opponent as they defended a superior position in intramurals. The men maintained membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Beta Tau, Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. The sixty-nine residents varied their routine with a Christmas dinner dance, an 'annual spring steak fry, lounge parties, mixers, and the marshmallow eating contest where a record was set by swallowing twenty-two marshmallows at once. Q , THE LAY OF THE HOST OF IGOR, the house paper, reached great iournalistic heights while keeping the men informed on house events. Igor, the mascot, named after an ancient Russian prince, is a resident elected by the others and known 'for his grossness 'and lovability. C. Alsobrook H. Arrowsmilh J. Beshoner N. Clarke R. Dray R. Dunham B. Eads D. Fee G. Flick C. Holder L. Jaeger L. Kendrick K. Lupardus J. Meyer T. Pensoneau J .Richards l-- SUFNPSOU R. Simons R. Spacek D. Stover W. Swindell M. Trout M, Walters --.-rf r Gardner House Xl f .....,Tom Caskonett Governor ..... Lt. Governor ...,.. ,,.,,,, D ann Milne ......Larry Gross ,,...Rick Kruse .....John Struwe Athletic Chairman .,...... ....,. D ave Dains Secretary .....,...,, Treasurer .............. Social Chairman ........ Active was the word for the fifty-two Gaucho Guzzlers ellllll of Gardner House. During the course of the year, Gardner held two mixers, one with Mizzou co-eds and one with Stephens. Also on the social agenda was a cider party, Christmas party, Reno party, and a steak fry-all of which added up to a successful year. Gardner House men participated in campus activities and boasted a member of the Mystical Seven and ODK. Participation in all intramurals and in Greek and in- dependent snowball fights was evidence of Gardner's strength. P. Embree F, Kruse J. Logan P. Marsh D. Nelson M. Shore R. Stevenson 44 448 The Geyer House Gents are 'fun-loving and hard-working -according to the occasion. The Gents are in Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Phi Omega and participated in Marching Mizzou lpresident and several bandsmeni. Geyer House also maintains a high scholastic level lfour with 'a 4.0 average, fifteen with more than a 3.0 average in l965l. The seventy man house had a steak fry, a hamburger fry and entered intramural competition. I Although Geyer is young, the Gents already have a strong legacy and try to maintain it. Geyer House Governor ....... Lt. Governor ...,.. Secretary ......... ...... Treasurer ............ ............ Social Chairman .,,.. ....,.. Athletic Chairman ...... Jim Kaneaster ........Jerry Purdy .Charles Penner Wayne Spriclk Mike Lichtenberg ......Charles Koch sf L. Peck L. Braden R. Lattimer J. Leath C. Penner J- perm' J- Regiwald i W. Reiche R. Rogers T. Rollins B. Semmons D, se,-0, R. Shadwick L. Tomlin fr?,rT:.,.E. ..-..f,,.,- .. Green Governor ........ Lt. Governor ....... Secretary .......... Treasurer ............. Social Chairman ...,.. Athletic Chairman.. Ho use Jack Kleinman .....Don Leamy ..,.,.Dale Miller .......Bill Ziefle ..,.....Dale Hicks D. H. Johnson Although Green House is only two years old, the Weeds have already become one of the top houses on campus. They broke and upheld a number of traditions set in the first year. I ' The Weeds took second in intramurals football, won the annual Hatch intra-hall football tourney, and defended their basketball championship. The Weeds distinguished themselves scholastically and numbered among themselves, in their brief history, a Fulbright Scholar, several 4.0 students and o successful quiz bowl team. As a house, the Weeds haven't been too successful socially, but individually, they always seem to make out all right. A winning Weeds tradition has been set quickly and the men of Green House have high hopes of continuing it. Just another of many study breaks. H. Bachtel T. Clark J. Dimmerling F. Goodqle S. Hunter D. Johnson J. Kleinman E. Lake . - . P J. land E. Maheix A. Markowitz D. Miller R. Moore D. Pearson J etersen d W W teme er W. Williams W-Ziefle E. Schuman M. shaushnessv lf 5 Yde' J' Vieh ' ' es Y 450 Governor ,,,,,,, ...,. D Clnny Tinsley Lt, Governor ,,,,A4, ......... R onald Norris Secretary .,,,,,,, ,,...............................,.. R ichard Boling Treasurer ,.,,.....,,.......,..............,.................. Donald Burgess Social Chairmen .......... Arthur Conover cmd Robert Weseloh Athletic Chairman ...,.....,.............................,.... Fred Holliday As a large variety of units fuse into an atom, so fifty-eight men, each with different ideas, attitudes and backgrounds, united to make Hadley House. The Bombers linked scholastics, athletics and social activities into a strong chain of companionship. The memory of shaving cream fights, the Christmas party, and that feel- ing of accomplishment after finals are part of a unit which was not just a dormitory. During this year, the men of Had- ley have become more aware of themselves and of those around them. Hadley House 0--+ A lot of paper, time and people equals a lot of corn. A. Allen G. Barker R. Boling T. Butler A. Conover T. Culler M. Hampton F. Holliday H. Hottelmun D. Keeton L. Kerns S. Marshall R. Meyer R. Norris C. Peitzmun C. Portell D. Potter H' 5Chm0ll K. Schnell P. Sims R. Smith F. Stahlschmidt D. Tinsley 1-Vim R- Weseloh A. Wischnia Hardin House 3 z 1 do .sift Hardin fans arrlve early for the best seats for intramurals. Governor ...,.,.. ...,..lohn Jepson Lt. Governor ..... L. .......BiIl ,Correll Secretory ....,...... ..,.,,.,,, C arl Willia TVEQSUVSI' ----------,-.--. ......... L arry Lewellen SOCIQI Ch0lFmGf1 -...., ,...... B rian Polowniak Athletic Chairman ,,,,.,, ,-..,-- J ohn K,-qufmqnn As one of the richest houses on campus, Hardin's treasury showed the efforts of over seventy per cent of the men who braved the cold and snow to sell MANEATERS. The profil provided funds for a fall picnic at Cosmo Park, a Christmas dinner and dance and a spring steak fry. On campus the accomplishments of Hardin's seventy- four men were acknowledged by membership in APO, QEBH, Phi Eta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, and ASCE. Not lagging in sports, they captured a coveted football division cham- pionship and participated in basketball intramurals. Capable government and the ability to co-operate spelled success for Hardin House. B Bonon A. Brown 3. Coney' R, Den! D. Gerhardt T. Gilmore B. Harding S Harter M Holton l.. Hutton J. Jepson D. Kidwell l. lewellen W, M50f1eY G Mueller C Neely D. pickles J, Slqven l.. Slogesdill P- TUYIOV C- wllllg 451 l ll li , Governor ......... ..........--- J im TUYFISF Lt, Governor ,,,,,-- ..... C arlos Edwards 1 Secretary ....,...... ....... J ohn GOYd0I'1 I ' Treasurer ............. ....... P GUI Pfelffel' C'B e5 H B'B d D'De'e's Social Chairman ,,,,,,, ..... D ave Deters Athletic Chairman ....... .....- R USS Stokes fi The men of Hyde House quickly set a new social pace. They rl started the school year with a mixer, and later they had ll another mixer with the girls from Stephens. Hyde also had l a hayride at the Circle G Ranch and sponsored a Christmas 3, party. t M-Jvmes D-I-vdse H-Milburn The house entered all intramurals. They were'a strong lg contender for first place in overall standings. , . l Hyde men took an active part in campus organizations ,. .12 as shown-'by having a member of Delta Sigma Pi, three l . men in Phi Eta Sigma, the president of the Mizzou Karate l Club and the instructor. Also, another Hyde man was the tl assistant director for the MRHA-WRHA SAVITAR Frolics skit. ll J. Payne P. Pfeiffer J. Turner l l l l Hyde's Health Club guarantees results the first week. It may not be the Ritz, but it'sihome. Wm TT l All it takes is a guitar and four academic procrustinators. Quit looking at the camera and act like the food is great, ll 452 l l www- -A --Q -1 ' ' W' ohnson House G0Ve '0f ------- ...... J ohn Smith l-l'- GOVQVUOV ------ ...... J im Johnston 5eCfelUl'Y ----,- ....,.. R . C. Ebert Treasurer .....,.......... 2. --,.,--- R055 Duff Social Chairman .....,,,,,, ,-,,,, J eff Fishman Scholastic Chairman .,,.,,, ,,,,-,,. H erb Lugger The corridors of third floor echoed the noise and scuffling as seventy-two Fugauwies moved in. Reaping the benefits of co-ed living groups, the Johnson men participated in all Hatch-Schurz social functions plus a few picnics and mixers of their own. Bad luck plagued the Fugauwies in football, basketball, handball and golf intramurals. But their bowling team made the semi-finals. Proud of their scholastic endeavors, the men were honored with membership in Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Mu and Alpha Chi Epsilon. Although they iust completed their second year, John- son House has set high standards. S. Adams J. Bilbro E, Bodanske F. Buckhold J. Campbell R. Davidson R. Duff W. Dunlap K. Graeler M. Hirsch J. Johnston H. lugger l Eff R Needham N Polsky A Rothstein J. Smith J. Strongman H. Swearingen 453 454 K. Backhaws E. Bass L. Bass P- Bellrose .ww -' ins, E , V , ,,.., 2 ' W9 V--, 2 .wi 'wg . 1, ,fs -V , -1 A g . . V ,Q if '. ' uf , 1. Iv? 3' 'Q J' 'L' 9 ' . I 3-4 -Q ' , ' f' . ' .,,1. Xin ,E rf, Q yd, t ff i W. Bellrose R. Boirum D. Carteo L. Copeland A. Ellis W. Erfling G, Field J. Herscovitz L- HUSJYGY J. Jarman C. Ledbetter J. McGregor J- MCKSOWH T. Osburn J. Reese D. Sausbury W- Smith R. Thomure P. Yost Float-making frolics with the Jones girls. King House Governor ........ ........ W illiam Bellrose Lt. Governor ....... ...... .l ames McGregor Secretary ........... ............ S am Valenti Treasurer ............. ,..... B ruce McKeown Social Chairman ....., ,..,, R onald Moody Athletic Chairman ....... .,..,,, B ruce Findlay Under the black and gold flag of King House, the men have once again worked together to make their house well- known and distinguished. The first semester's activities began with a banquet held with the faculty of Graham Hall in September. The following week a mixer was held in the large ballroom of the Memorial Student Union. The annual Christmas party and spring picnics were attended by Kingsmen and their dates. For the third consecutive year King House entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The men built the 'float with the help of the girls in Jones Hall. Though the Kingsmen were slow in getting started, they improved as the intramural season progressed. The opposition knew, regardless if they had won or lost, that they had met a challenging team. Matter of fact, floats are our specialty. Ex .-if 1 5 if ii - ,fs 4 Linn House Governor ........ .....,,. C lark Thomas Lt. Governor ........ ............ R obert Kresge Secretary .......... ...... L awrence Shelton Treasurer ............. ....... A Ilan Buxbaum Social Chairman ....... ....... J ohn Hawkins Athletic Chairman ....... ..... D ale Shepherd From its beginning, Linn House has become a byword for obscurity, a center of dissention and anarchy, and the curse of PA'S. Within the gray walls of Donnelly Hall, the true independent spirit is apparent. As city boys meet coun- try boys and Missourians rooin with out-of-staters, friendships land enmitiesl are formed and insights are gained which make dorm life the unique experience it should be. In intramural competition, the Lions maintain a re- spectable standing, although they won few championships. Their bowling team was eliminated by the second place winner over-all, and their football team moved up a 'few places in division standings. Linn House men try to spend all alloted house funds. They got off to a good start with one of the year's earliest mixers, plus some off-the-record keg parties. The endless dialogue among Aggies and engineers, four-pointers and flunkies, and card players and those booking it -this was LINN. . . . and the uniforms are prelly unique too. . R. Ashby R. Barger A. Buxbaum D. Dishman W. Johnson R. Kresge B. Morse J. Swinford G. Temczuk D. Thomas 455 456 B.AmoId D- Banged M,Chil0viCh R Chlrnslde J Ffeef G Johnson R, Keller M. Mudge J Newsom M Paraschos T Phillips . G, Rqy G. Replogle H. Robinson R Sellers T Soapes W 5lI'Ode M ' H se Governor ......, ........., S teve Taylor Lt, Governor .,..... ......,..,......., .l im Freer Secretary ...... - .,..... ....... G aret Von Vetzer .Treasurer .......,....... ............. J im Newsom Social Chairman ...,,.. ..... K en Johannsmeyer Athletic Chairman ...... ..,,........ R ick Salamon Boasting a working house constitution, the men of Maior have been active in university lite. On campus, they are members of Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Beta Sigma, as well as being among the top ten per cent scholastically of all residence houses. Along with their academic endeavors, the men held an orientation mixer, a fall picnic, a Christmas party, and their annual spring steak fry. They entered all intramural competition and edited the house paper, the MAJOR CRISIS, one of their proudest achievements. The men of Maior House have worked hard to build a house of which they can be proud. ff? 71.3.-5, ...KL . V A ' T- ' 1 L I xgnx .gg G. All ' emann A R. Bllsard J, Carson L. Finkemeier J, Gilroy C' Gray W Johnson D Mason ,I Moore G Rubens J Weber G whmler D Zimmerman Siudy memorize and keep studying Hello socnul cho1rman ' It s me agam Marmaduke House GOVSFHOI' Gary Whither Lt Governor Doug Proffllf SSCVSIUVY Clrflon Gray Treasurer Larry Flnkemeler Greg Allemann Don Armbrusler Blll Johnson Social Chaurman Athletic Chairmen REGISTRATION BOOKSTORE FIRST CLASS BLIND DATE COSMO HEARTS BOOKS LOEB CLINIC I C UB HUMOR FRIENDS GROSSNESS BOOK INS SNOW MA DEFICIENCIES THANKSGIVING HOME SNOWBALLS SHAVING CREAM FINALS BIRTHDAY PARTIES 7 40 s LABS H DUNES REN A COPS SATURDAY CLASSES FOUR POINT ZERO POINT SUSIES M WASTEBASKETS WATER JAYCEES CUTS BUSY SIGNAL FIRE ALARM BEASTY BOY GOLDEN CHEEKS PAS SHOOT LAST CLASS ON FRIDAY FIRST CLASS ON MON DAY FOOTBALL WEEKENDS SPOT SUGAR BOWL GOOSE HUNTING DROP BACK TEN Thus was Marmaduke House 65 66 457 McClurg House Governor .,,..... ....... R oger Brune Lt. Governor ..,..... ............ L es Miller Secretary ......... ,..,.. L arry Hensley Treasurer ............. ....... L arry Hensley Social Chairman ....... ......., B oyd Brown Athletic Chairman ....... ....... L arry Nespica AZ -TH, McClurg may not be the leader in intramural athletics, but Xxx the friendly handshake or pat on the back after a hard- fought game somehow manages to tie a bond of friendship that goes beyond a win or loss. Not everyone in the house has a 4.0-maybe no one has-but as long as there are questions to be answered there will always be a roommate or guy across the hall to give a little help. Maybe McClurg doesn't have an orchid ball or spring formal every year, but the hayrides, snowball 'fights and powder puff football games always seem to be remembered with the other pleasantries. McClurg may not always be the voice in student government, but it does always listen. Banners usually aren't waving and trumpets aren't al- ways blowing, but McClurg is always yelling when it comes to 'Ole Mizzou. ' giiyav Greatness may not be McClurg's past or future, but W as long as the little things count, there will always be McClurg. Q L' it af ' 3 : if 5 I should love shaving, once I learn how. A T- B0 '1Gn'l E- Brewer R. Brune lz. Bullock lc. Davis A. Defend M. Doubleday R. Eichelberger J. Gray L. Hensley A. Hormozi J. Humo D Lakings J Mczzolu . J. Mihalevich R. Pearl T. Phillips W. Pierce R. Rottmann B. Thornton G. Vaughan 458 I? Mrller Governor Lt Governor Secretary Treasurer Soclal Chairman Athletlc Chanrman House Ron Malcolm Bart Grlfflth Tom Lowry John Bllello Hal Adams By establishing a new house constltutlon Mlller House over came many of the problems whlch formerly plagued them The house governments careful planning was reflected ln the success of their hayrlde discussion forum Homecoming display and steak supper Not neglecting thelr purpose at the unlverslty Muller men spent many long nights trying to retaln their second place rn the residence hall scholastlc standlngs Muller entered all Intramural sports, managing to be a tough competitor but strll lost some key games On campus the residents were honored by member shlp on the MSA steering commlttee, on the SAVITAR staff, In Marchmg Mlzzou and Ph: Eta Theta ' NQM J Brlello J Colvm T Flowers J Kamp H Kiefer J McHaney R Malcolm D Meadows S Morrnson T Pratt R Tapp 41?- Xx we 459 ,J-nz-rx--:W---Y 'Y : .- '- ,Y - , ,,V.-'nel-r Y , V, ,. .Y - , 0 s .is :I ' ' H 1 5 - Q - , wi , -: l Q if V' - -----'-- ----' J Y ----.----- ,,--.. . . -.... .... . . J . ,-lf c Kiefer I . , . . , , , ri, 'Z r ,.l' , , , ,A y,,V V e N, 4 . , 460 J. Bacher L. Claycomb ,W. Claycomb F. Edwards G. Flager L Hensley j, Lund R, Lowery J. Miller N. Powers C. Riley B. Sanders D Terry Governor ,,,,,,, ,....... R obert Lowery Lt. Governor ....... .......... T erry Venz Secretary ...,,..,.. ......... J ohn Hurley Treasurer .............. ...... F red Edwards 'Social Chairman ....... ...... H arry Sanger .......Jim Albin Athletic Chairman ....... The fifty-two men of Park House ranked on top scholastically and had members in Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Rho Delta, Phi Sigma Alpha, and Phi Alpha Delta. They participated in Marching Mizzou, Univer- sity Singers and the MU Mummers, a newly organized choral group composed of men and women. Their social season .was initiated by sa mixer with Stephens. ln October, they had the 'first University-approved hayricle and a Halloween cornhusker party. At Christmas they divided their time between their traditional Christmas party and caroling at the Medical Center, Boone County Hospital and Lenoir Home. Park tried to surpass their intramural record by placing third in the division in football and ninth in bowling. They Pdisplayed the unusual enthusiasm in activities that has made Park a unique house. t Gather around, it's fold-out time. 'Yeuh, we live here. What's it its ya? ffiilfw A. Akerson J. Bibb J. Calhoun R. Cycon R, Elgin J, Freeman R. Haus D. Johanpeter D. Lindemon J. Lister M. Morgan J. Schofield R. Seidelman ,i..... Intramural football provides exercise. . . . and a good excuse for not studying. Polk House Governor ......... Lt. Governor ....... Secretary ........... Treasurer .............. Social Chairman ....... Athletic Chairman ....... R. Sergei ' ........Bob Haas Bob McGowen ....Carl Cowles .......Phil Myers .............lerry Livers Ray Seidelman Polk House again was noted as one of the better houses on campus. Every year Polk gains recognition for its many accomplishments. Polk's 'First social function was an inter-house get- acquainted wiener roast, with a full afternoon of good food, baseball and 'football games. Polk House maintained the Cramer Hall tradition by taking part in its annual Christmas dance. This big event was held at the Holiday Inn. As always, Polk House looked forward to its special casino party, and especially to spring and Polk's annual steak fry. Polk was also well represented in all intramurals. They had a rough and strong football team and one of their 'Finest basketball teams. Studies continued to be Polk's keynote. Throughout the year, a constructive academic atmosphere was stressed and maintained. 461 462 J. Bild M. Champan R. Elder D. Felkner D. Hemry J. Miller L. Miller M. Milliken M. Nadler M. Woods F. Yawitz P ' H se Governor ....,.. ....... M ichael Nudler Lt. Governor ...... ......, D onald Gutgsell Secretary .......... ...... R ichard Elder Treasurer .......,..,. ,,,,,,,,,, T om Zolk Social Chairman ...,. Athletic Chairman ...,.. .......Tony Shaw .......Jerry Moss Price House had its own version of the famous lan Fleming thriller, Goldfinger-the men of the house made a version of the movie which was forty-five minutes in length, in color and had a sound track-starring, of course, Price House men. This epic was shown several times in the Pershing Lounge. A Price House won second place in their intramural 'foot- ball division and first in their basketball. Among the seventy-'five Price House men are three members of the Varsity Debate team. Social events included a steak fry at Rollins Spring, an open house, a hayride and a Christmas Dance--all of which add up to an eventful year. ' 41 .MLM lalefw., ., A University meals are designed to keep you physically fit. . f l ill -414 f l J ., f I W .s...-....,..,,..-.,. . l've always wanted a single room. Trash candid camera. ,H ,.-we.. . , , U V, . . Y--, I 1 V .V ll!! ' T.-1 We use nt for puctures smce we dont have a flag pole Everything clean neat and tidy your parents must be coming Reynolds distress sugnal for more :ce and coke '13'3f'l-E-tis, ,- fri?-f5,'f-QNEXM Ql?3f5 .w.1'iga.Kk,.,,, g , v rf-if ff 1 fn '-Q ,,L,ffK'Ss ' if .Nag ff' 4 BW A 'W A G54 Gigi' ?? s f-1 L' Rznwqq 93 iE 0mMwe- , eg f K 1-ft rf as A Que --FQ as r eel -Q -f l l- Akin M. Cone R. Dennington T Donoghue C Ggyngf L Gordon S Harrell E Newman W Rentz Reynolds House Governor Mllt Cone Secretary Bob Morflng Treasurer Larry Akln Soclal Chairman Bob Dennlngton Athletic Chairman Paul Welp Reynolds faced the queshon that many other houses were asking where dld all those freshmen come from? Seventy five per cent of the house were freshmen The house flag waved over thelr two football vlctorles whlle the REYNOLDS RUMOR circulated the news across campus The seventy flve members pooled thelr Intellect and Hall Hlghllghtlng September was the Graham Hall mlxer ln the Memorlal Student Unlon ballroom while sprung brought the annual steak fry Reynolds Houses new look came m the form of a redecorated lounge Including new furniture and drapes 463 . . . , , . . . , f 1.1. ' Q -,fe eg 5 rf- :A , , is . . , :v me . - ' ' bt'--., ' 31 , , , ' ' Q, -3 G ' 'F' L - 'S'95 ',r :f ti ' 'if' A avr ' ff 't, '71 .Q 'fi ' . A 1. . r A-1 4.1. ' V , Qu .v 'rm ' 1 ' , - ,L - 'A '- ,s ,- V ,,,. f .- fe - . . 5'-rl, 1 1 ' 55 - h '21, Q ' be . ' . . . . . i s? ' H5 ' 3 5 - :Fat ' ' earned recogmtlon for having the highest GPA In Graham - T , ,, , . ' ' ., N a.. ...' 'K , 4, 'l .f - ' ' ' riuww Q freeway is , - . . . . .'. '- -, . .r' gn ' ,3 gf ! ' . ,1 r , -, .-I-,' A 1 , M- W v:'A1 vagal. gg I 1 I -1 V N A sf ..., . .-4' J ic . , . ,5 1. 5. I- 1 .rg-- , W , t , .155 - . ,T 'N , E-. ., fn - - ff V, r we--. A - . I -I 1 . 'L' K '54 'sh f 'f',V , 4 -1 'QT' ' ' ' I A- Vi' .' c 5,lf' sf, f' f f .. '- V Q K n L Vx ...M K 'i al V X ,-WE' 'T f r 4.11, '.M 'I 5 9 . wx :1 1? l l ll l w l il l l l l l ll 464 Shields House Governor .......... ..... B ob Allen Lt. Governor .,..,.. ......... J im Eder1S Secretary ,,.,,,,,, ..... G eoff Gifford Treasurer ..,.,.,.,,.,. ...... J Ohn Mlchaud Social Chairman ..... ....,. R ick Edwards Athletic Chairman ...... ........ H al Wallis Shields has done much to distinguish themselves. They at- tained a GPA twelfth among men's residence halls, and had members 'in honorary scholastic fraternities. ' The spirit of intramural competition ran high and the men were proud of their endeavors. The nickname, Stags, does not apply as the men are in the know on the social scene. Shields participated in the Bingham winter formal, dinner with University professors and administrators and various picnics and steak trys. R. Allen G. Anderson F. Bendick L, Bowling H, Bredfeldi L, Broers T. Collins J. Cruine G- Ddmdrl J. Edens R. Edwards R, Ennis' W. Ernest W. Fussner G. Gifford D. Gisi J. Genlili J. Hohzmun E. Jonuilis T. Kennish R. Kessler R. Klitta S. Kralcik C, Kruse l.. lackcmp T. Lampitt N. Ludwig A, Mqsyen J, Michaud EA Morgan J. Phillips Rbkaglond D. Robinson M. Schcedler M' 5l'UPleY 5- Tl 'SleY D. Walker H, wang, H' Wuhan ff'-w-ar.: ' Stark House ......Al Nishimoto ....,..Ken Kirchotl .........lim Kaiman Governor ...,,,.. Lt. Governor ......, Secretary ......,... ..........Gary Dowell Social Cl'lf1lffTlCIf1 ........ ....... M ike Seitzinger Athletic Chairman ....... Treasurer ........,..... .........lohn Frankum The fifty-four residents of Stark House were known for their academic and athletic abilities. Intramural competition again brought the men away from their studies to vie for honors. While defending their first place, the bowling team was defeated in the semi- finals. . Despite extra-curricular activities, the Stark Nakeds kept up with their studies and had members in Alpha Kappa Psi. Also, a Phi Beta Kappa key added academic prestige to the house. Mixers, including the one with Laws in September, were part of the social life. The men of Stark displayed their spirit during Home- coming with a large Give 'Em Hell Tigers banner which was draped on the south side of Stark House and could be seen by every person in Memorial Stadium. Q Spring means R.O.T.C. wear and tear on the quad. H Carey R' Cope J- CUNY B, Darby C. Doerr J. Foster J. Franklin A. Kenneheck K. Kirchoff R. Montalbano A. Nishimoto G. Overstreet M, Reeves M. Seitzinger L. Shippee J- Vdfdimun 465 466 Stephens House Governor ........ Lt. Governor ....,.. Secretary ........... Treasurer ........... Social Chairman ....... ..... Athletic Chairman ..... ....Dan Arnold ........Bob Hart ....Tom Dorsey ..Gary Ludlam Dave McGhee ...Jack Pollard The Suzies vie tor intramural honors I I The Stephens 'Suzies plunged into the 'first semester with their, characteristic enthusiasm. Another characteristic of Stephens which was upheld, was the variety of activities the men participated in. Stephens' social 'functions were marked by success. The seventy-four men were proud of their record of dances, 'fun-filled lounge parties, picnics, and steak fries. The October Open House was thought a complete success. Other popular events around the house were Christmas caroling in October, bombing the Grotto, and laughing at the Governor's '48 Corvette. The Stephens' spirit was also evident in the 'field of athletics, where the Suzies made an enthusiastic showing in every event. Stephens' House took pride in the spirit and never say die attitude of its men. D- Amold l-- BUYYY C. Brown G. Buettner R. Clark L, Domjqn T. Dorsey T. Greening J. Holter R. Hart R. Kettenb-rink N, Logqy G. Ludlum D. McGee H. Otto W. Peterson F. Selby T. Strong A. Thornton 1-1 .rr .,'.,,,,ss.. . 15- -w-ef v-vw---Y-f ' -7 Y The most outstanding 'feature of Stewart House was its vigorous participation in campus activities. lts influence was felt in MSA, MRHA, and various campus social, political, academic, and athletic organizations. The most notable contribution by Stewart men was their organization of the gigantic Homecoming pep rally, which was commended by University and city officials. Stewart men were active in social affairs and spon- sored a wiener roast, numerous mixers, the annual steak fry, the highlight'of the year-Ye Olde Cramer Halle Christmas Dance, and, of course, the ice cream social - -rf' I in-1 Stewart House Governor ......., Lt. Governor ...... Secretary ...,.,.. Treasurer ............ Social Chairman.. Athletic Chairman ...... ...,.......Stu Katz ..,...Clarke Garry ........Tom Kincaid Doug Kopecky Richard Green Odell at the Hink! Stewart House gained a reputation 'For its numerous art galleries lthe pride of the Pershing Groupl and song tests. However, athletics can be summed up by the Bandits' favorite saying, Damn! We lost again! To off-set that, however, Stewart House will soon be releasing a book- of rhyme and tune. Social life-a must for college education. I D. Uckele M. Weerts I A ky E. Olpell J. Poepse S. Katz T. Kincaid D- KOPEC 467 468 Stone House Governor ......... Lt. Governor ......,. Secretary ...,,..... Treasurer .............. Social Chairman ........ Athletic Chairman ...... ....Danny Lane ......Jay Green ........Dave Butler ......Jerry Oberlag .......John Secrest Russ Thompson Stone House, probably best known for being MRHA cham-' pion in the campus blood drives from 1957-1964, completed another year with men active in ODK, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, St. Pat's Board, Homecom- ing Committee, and the University Symphony Orchestra. Stone House started andther sports season by tying for the football division championship and winning the division bowling championship. The social season was 'filled with several lounge and beach parties, powder-puff games, a Christmas party and the spring steak try, their biggest event. J. Beanlond L. Eisner D. Gove J. Green H. Harrison M, Lane G. Oberlag S. Secrest C. Slalnaker T. Taylor Serious-the men of Stone. I-rw Vest House boasts the only organized seventh floor living group for men. Scholastically, they placed sixth in the overall grade point average on campus, and their freshmen placed third. Although they studied, the men of Vest still found time to participate in tennis, golf, bowling, and handball. Their intramural football team reached the semi-finals. Other activities included MANEATER staff, MSA Committees, Block and Bridle Club, Collegiate FFA, Arnold Air Society, Phi Eta Sigma, and MRHA. Social events were highlighted by a hamburger fry and steak fry which provided 'fun and good food. Vest House Governor ....... Lt. Governor ,,,.,., Secretary ....... Treasurer ......,,,,...... Social Chairman .,...v.. Athletic Chairman ...,., .....Everette Wood ...,.........Kenneth Ray Douglas Campbell ...............Larry Mudd ...........Steve Dean .......Mike Klingler They were stopped in 'he semi-finals It may not be the best, but it always starts on cold mornings. B Akerson A. Banks S. Berger L. Carrier T. Fuller J. Goldberger H- Hint! S Huber It Ketts H. Johnson D. Lambeth J. LeFever J. LusbY l Meyers L. Mudd L. Pierce K- ROY R. Schramm M. Schroeder J- W0l1l C. Wood 469 470 Warner House ...,....Larry Shockley .....BiIl Hudson .Tom Morris ..Craig Layton Governor ....... Lt. Governor ...... --..- Secretary ......... --------- Treasurer ........,...... ----- Social Chairman ...... ............. 5 cott Curtis Athletic Chairman ...... .......Dennis Wright The voluntary spirit and cohesion shown by Warner menu accelerated analreacly rising house in all aspects of campus life. The social season, beginning with the first week and lasting until winter finals, was filled with mixers, steak fries, hayrides, and many other activities. In sports Warner captured the residence hall titles in golf and handball, and tied for the divisional bowling championship. In basketball, as in football, the house had a top-notch team. - Realizing the primary importance of scholarship, much emphasis was placed on studies, resulting in a grade point among the top quarter of independents. Warner's internal bustling political activity extended into campus affairs, placing members into positions in M.S.A. and MRHA. Respected and renowned, Warner House gained a prominent place among independents. D. Bugby S. Curtis G. Franklin W. Frost G. Grigsby W. Hibhard W. Hudson G. Jacks S. Kennedy t M. Kurlunder W. Lane C. Layton J. loving N. Lowson L. Martin J- Melf0I'l T. Morris B. Murray J. Nelson P. Owen F Phifer G R955 E' scoli l Shockley D' slerck S' 5! i'h G. Ward F. Wickman D Wright EHR. - vw W. Albertson Front R-ow: B. Phillips, G. Luthy, D. Allen. Row 2: P. Flanagan, R. Laughlin, B. Conway, N. Yager, D. Hennies. Row 3: E. Albertson, S. Whitmore, J. Stone, H. Eichen- wald. Row 4: 5. Cavananaugh, R, Perkins, R. Horn. S. .11 . lu:-gg I' f it .. , I-, Tk A . 1 , 1 H l D. Hennies J. Jeansonne Deady. Row 5: J. Hansen, M. McClammer, J. Brinkmunn, J. Jeansonne. Row 6: J. Mathis, J. Mclaughlin, V. Ohlman, Row 7: J. Vassel, T. Stonebraker, T. Sherman, B. Vhlov. v-,....,.. .2 ,z Z Woodson Ho use .....Ed Albertson .....Francis Deady .......David Nenlon Governor ......, Lt. Governor ...... Secretary ..,....... ...........Gary Behrns ............Richard Smiley ......James McLaughlin Treasurer ...,,,,,,,,,, Social Chairman ...... Athletic Chairman ...,. Success and defeat have settled in Woodson House. On the success side was a new house constitution and the inaugura- tion of the Woodson World, the house paper. - Their serenading was appreciated by the girls in the Dobbs Group both in September and at Christmas. Com- bining with the other houses in Stafford Hall, they trans- formed Pershing Cafeteria with music and dancing in November. Long planning produced a successful Christmas party, while in the spring, fumes from charred steaks filled the air. Defeat was felt in intramurals when they lost all their football games, but it was at its best when deficiencies came out. 471 472 Residence Halls and Greek Houses join F1 . ,af A. v I nib . of 1 rw 'E f ,1 I '- Jim McHaney, Hutch, iniroduces Alana Heilig, Theta, to Bingham group residenis. Aggies enierfcin Bczrnwurmin' Queen ,N 13 Gaye 559313, f5P7f?cr,, :'n'9f'f-f Y5BA'!17f,y,- rxgf-s-eww if D .1 n 5. L K In achvmes - A Newly formed R.O.T.C. group, the Black Berefs, discuss guerilla tactics. Bulletin boards announce coming activities. Slme f., , - J, 5 -:ss bt Enlente candidales campaign in Residence Halls. 473 ' ,N , 1 w I, 5 ij- ' U ,M lm if 'W W 'M If W I M W 11 W. N 1: N . vi eampuo 475 Mark Twam - Lewis and Clark Tube Mme for TGIFmg Phone In the room luxury excepi at 4 A M ' . o ,, ,,. . ,l -' - - , . .. 476 D. Artrnun N. Benningfield L. Bollinger J. Brock B. Bradley M.-Brcxsheors P. Brotherion I ,, H, ,Q r J, Brunner R. Canon R. Copshaw H. Corpenier J. Conroy S. Coughenour C. Dillman J. Easllock Q? h ff vs se.- B. Eby l. Edmonslon K. Erwin D. Evans F, Fore R. Frank Q A N ' MV f. 4 I 0 gs x x 4 J. Gordon S. Graham R. Harris R, C3 V BH.. J. Goronson hr Holloway M. Kompmeinert J, Keevins C. Kellogg J. Leggett G. leisher C. Lusk P. Martin G. Muvropoulos J. Moses K. Novoselsky' K. Olsen B. Pass J. S. Shaffer B. Shull S. Tomosovie S. Toothman K. Truelsen G. U Pelot J. Peirpoint C. Risley R. Robertson J. Schloemon E. Smith D. Spivak D. Stein E. Stitker M. Slrubuck T hlenhcut A. Webb R. Windsor A. Yount 477 l l T . T v r Il t 478 l i Campbell-Harrison Co-operative Distinguished as the only organized unit for Home Economics majors, Campbell-Harrison girls work together to create a balanced schedule of work, study, and recreation. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bessie Hobbs, the girls manage their own housework, as well as homework, and extra-curricular activities. Home Ec Club is an interest of all girls at Campbell- Harrison andseveral are officers in the organization. Other campus activities include work in AWS, Student Activities committees, SNEA, and ICC, Scholastic recognition went to girls in the honoraries Phi Upsilon Omicron and Sigma Epsilon Sigma and those who received Curator's, Sara Gentry, and Sears Roebuck scholarships. Social events throughout the year bring decorations and festive at- mospheres to the house. From the first week of school until June finals, the calendar includes exchange dinners, 'seasonal teas, house initiation, a' Christmas party, and a spring formal. Heading the activities of the Co-op are president, Emma .lo Bagby, vice-president, Judy Ray, secretary, Teresa Monnig, treasurer, Barb Houston, and social chairman, Yvonne Houghton. Are you sure this stays within our float budget? my I - ff ..i . . . 'Vt.. g A V. V ' l ,ms A f f' f E' B 9'-'Y P- Beamer L- Bennet' C- Combs B. Cook M. cebhafdr J. Henricks C' Hickman V- H0U9h'0 B- Houston D- Idel J- Kvrh T. Monnig A. Okimoto c. Pope J- ROY S- Schierloh v. stem M. suzuki s. Thomas M. Trimmer s. winebrenne, N, Yoder Rochdale n And here is linda being thrown in the showerl We thank you . . . l 5 . A., Co-operative PfeSidef1l ........ ...... M argaret Mathews Vice Pl'eSiCl6r1l ...... ....,. N ita Sue Martin SSCFGTCIVY ......... ......... E dna Bell Spear TFSUSUFEI' ............ ...... M arcia Erickmierer Social Chairman ........... ....... B etsy Babbington Membership Chairman ...... ,,,,, lenda Ashley The young women of Rochdale endeavored throughout the year to achieve high standards scholastically and to main- tain an active participation in campus activities. Along with the achievements in these areas the girls enioyed various social events during the year. During Homecoming, Rochdale took 'first place for house decorations in the off-campus division. Some of the girls' other campus activities include, AWS, MSA, and Quiz Bowl. The girls were proud of their exceptional participation in the ICC and enioyed such events as, a Christmas party, 'formal initiation, exchange dinners, and a spring tea. Many and have been inducted into have received scholarships honoraries. The women of Rochdale know the ioys of living, working, and having 'fun together. This is reflected through their fine achievements. F V, .QQ 5 g lf' , 1,45 -- ., f.', , as f , f . , . W, ,. , M, . . A 'V' 4. f. if ..s if 2 f V. ' 1 Z A. mcg is I - y y W 2? I ,V V 5 , , ' I E'-'ifi' , A f -A - L f V ' - ' ' ' ' M- V 1 Ag. l 3 ' 3 , Z' ' ' A V' f ,, sy f' Q ,if Y I . ff X41 ,,', ff -fi, , ' ' ' ,,, V J If i f H 7 h K . - ' D. H'It b B-lf'9h0m J. Alber L, Ashley B. Bablngton P. Davis M. Ennis x en urg ., -I -v-fsf-ve-vw-f - . l f 'es . 2 V 5 F '. A - 4 Znl-'fb' ' ' -. ,, V fe1rF'F:f'7 i 1,1 - -A V' Q f,,f 'uf VM- -' li' A K - .ffl T YJ' , ' 5. '7' ' ' - 1' f -' l riff? A 1 Q i 1-' . ' sic-D A . , . . f n au' ,V , -'1 ' . -v ' ' u W h 1' ' , T i-iff V ,V - lififai , 'ff ' T . f ff Y' li,iV.f,2f.1? -T 4 l .V ,Ah ,. , ,, my I T , , . . .. ' ,,.', . . l lflff V - , -l . qw, V 4 I ' gif -4 V. ' I' i J A ' R, R 1 M. Schmin E-SPEC' N. Lynch N, Martin M. Matthews R. Pardun B. Patllllo 00559 479 l l l l l l l l l l l l 1 ' 480 l A. Barnes M. Beynon l.. Crawford S. Donnull we 'Www ,U --'- t Q g.,,..'.., ,, W, ,l ,., , A9 ,.,,,,?L4.Mf ,, , . lr. 1,4 , ,, , ,, .,,,,,f. 5 . s f, uf. I .. .. , --Q egg ' me If , ' il- I-fwe1,..Q:ef1 . ,w: ' ,ix all was .ffgsfws fn ,. MW it - .44 4, , 2 :mqsrt rl Y f M' 1 '! .- ,rr rw it -3' ,Q ffl 4' rf ,gig Q fy: It 'f '. it 63? ' '- 522 ' 3211412 . , sein, . V V 4. sw .. . ., ,f,..,..,1! Qc A ,W ,M M , ,, : , - t A. V. l I if G. ' if 'M 55,3 ,fs 'wr n. J. Eddy W. S S. Holliday J. Gaddy K. Gaffney M. Hightower ,nf S. Halliday R. Hoyt B. Hudgings l lf' ,. U' FAME? 7 l .. n g a ., , , . A ...,, ,N ,V L ,.,cff til l -- C fb . ,rf f r 1. Mg? f ,. 215- E, . 'M ' 1 mi' , Ui fy - ,gl A 3-f f7e mm , M: :ggi 1, i .uf-f' W' . ' CW W '-' ' Ft' 'ft-if ., 3 t' s:- . . W X ,I 2 Pla , .A-F ' - 'if gt 11 t fi 5e,g,,ggjg:? .Aw , , 2 .Q was 5 ww . , - -,, s - . f -e Wi H J. King A. Kllck K. Kru mer l li sfscnofield J. Moeller D. Pierce A. Lincoln Templecrone Co-operative Templecrone's 29 girls have cooperated in their living unit making it achieve once again high stand- ards in social and academic activities. Officers leqd- ing the cooperative were Mary Hightower, president, Carolyn'Skelton, vice-president, Joeta Johanning, secretary, and Karen Gaffney, treasurer. In the scholastic realm, Templecrone girls have been awarded AWS and Sara Gentry scholarships as well as positions on the Quiz Bowl team. Other campus activities included Marching Mizzou, YWCA, University Singers, Campus Chest, intramural sports, and student government. Special events held during the year were An Old-Fashioned Christmas 'balI, a spring formal, numerous outdoor events, Mother's weekend. A highlight of the year initiation when all of the. new' pledges became official members of Templecrone cooperative. and was Through managing their own house work, the girls have found that it is advantageous living in place, both economically and socially, since girls become a closely-knit group. this the C. Skelton C. Smith M, Tuley C. Vyrostek M, Wetzel An evening of friendship around piano and guitar. T I r l l n l l Off-Campus 4 'QL , X R Adel' E Akers H Albin J Albnghl G Allee A Allen R Allen J Allwgqd Dishpan hands ai 23l J Amos Anderson G Anderson J Anderson R Armstrong H Asberry T Atwood L Aushn Boys become cooks when living off-campus. F Aylward l Aylward J Bal B Baker P Buldwun C Bules B Barman H Barnell 481 482 Off Campus Now be reasonable, look ol it my wayl Time out for some French fries. l wish l'd luken u speed reading course. liz. xn H? U ,X J 7 I 6' B. Busden D. Bdvmbdih J. Baumbach M. Baumgarfner P. Beard W. Beouman R, Bell S. Bell C. Benlon B. Bergey -R. Beihea J. Blackmore S. Biesmeyer C. Biggers J. Biggers A. Binder R. Boczkiewicz D. Bosse D. Bogdan J. Bollinger N. Bowles C. Boyd C. Bragg L. Brown Vfrwgy JEMW Q A I 5 P Brown J Bryan T Brown Bruner Brunton Brunton R Buckner P Buehler JW' eh rx SI., 3' G Bumn I- BUYSVIEI' K Bulery C Butts M Bulls S Cqpqoy L Cqn- L C,-,se , 6' 5 J Chllde M Churchmon D Coleman D Collms T Comer A Commons J Compton J Connely i VW W7 .1 J Conte M.Cqnle M Corcoran D Corrmgion M Crogm G Crocker! J Cunmngham J Curhs lgcuqbln R Deem D Derendmger N Derr J Doihage R Dowell F Drelbloff R Dudley vis ma. K Ealey S Ebbs B Esker! Edwards ns K Elseo D Elslon R Evans 483 , 5 V5 t 44,3 5 Fi.: V 5 A If Q ' -'J f '-1' 1 ' G ,1 LF Q. , 1' 5 1? 1 TLV 1 1 ,IJ ' -Q t ,pn 7 f ' V S D ' 2 A . ' . ' ' C . x V , J. .JN XY Y X , ' I' -,I f' A , L ' V fl L I ian . ' ' - C- R. s. . . ' C -'J ' ,' ., T ' ,F K 1' 1- '91 M, A N .45 - 9,11 - 'li ' ' fr i? X . 'fd' V I , ' , V 33 J V f ' -, gf Y K J A . r- . ' V A if .1 . . de , , . I u I 'V 1 Q . ? 2 . ' rs . . . ' . . . . V ' 'VJV RVJJJ JV f., R 1 or-V D 1 C 4 f H V ' .' W . , T V ,gig f Vi .Y x K ,f V i ' r xf D . R2 f' 5 1 133 as . V 1 J Vggfz , Q .1 3: m ' filflw' 'A ' 7, W'-1 . V if- A ,. ' ff., Q V h h J, msn' - - - Off-Campus fk E Fenster J Felt G Fesler F Fnnson The tale behind The Tigers 5 Flange T Flml E Foland J Forbes 5 f .L 52 C Freeman G Fnednch R Fry H Garb W Garnson J Glamno M Glbler W Glddlngs J Gnlben S Gull G Gulman R Glock M Godfrey P Godfrey G Godsey J Golub J G0fd0n T GYGCB R Green L Greenberg J Heckler M Hall W Hancock D Harblson K H9 d'n I- HGfdY G Hurley S HUYTIUQYDU R Hurhng T Hedemcm J Heldbreder P Henke B4 ' m ' VWLQW K' ww , ,,n,I , I! A, bl V 1gff4 p'5 I A 1. 5. ' A Q . A :lu ' ,Vfw Y' . V NQTTJf 31 egm gw4,ef ' .,vL,:f' 1 'f fiymi , , .V 4 4 . V , , , W7 l, Q '1 'I Q X 'kv l Hemlz E Hesse J Hickey B. Hillman J. Hinz D. Holder it ' 1 - 5 'S 5 3 t 1 - . f G- HUM M- H071 H. Hombs D. Honor J. Hasmer J. Houghlon Q N45 D. Howard F. Howard L. Hudson J. Hudy S. Huih S. Hume D. Ingram P. Jackson rg GQ 'l ,' ' 1. W. Jackson S. Jacob J. Janssen G. Johnson T. Johnson S. Jones E. Kal -49 ...- 5 Kqpler H. Kellmann J. Kelly J. Kempton F. Kimbel C. Kimes ,f-wmv W r M. Kinkead W. Kinkead L. Kir y kbrenner W. Kanenbley J. King l. King b M. Klenke F. Krekeler C. Krigel J. Kurlz D. loRi:o x 1 J 485 486 Off-Campus L. loshbrook J. Leinberger A. Lichl J. Livnebach K Wi' 3' -az ll I G, Link J, Link S. Lihleiohn T. Loehnig l'm not sur,e, Roberf, but it must be Mono. G. Lucas L. Lusk D. Mahan S. Massey V 3- f L ,I ,, ' . W' 3' 4 . L' L '43 - 54 R. Mawson W. Maxwell L. McCormick D. McHardy B. Mclntyre M. Mclarney D. Meyer G. Miller J. Miller W. Miller R. Mindlin R. Mende H. Minnis J. Mohler M. Moore H. Morrow I ,P I 1 ' . R. Moulthrop S. Muchnick E. Neller D. Nelson E. Nelson S. Nelson J. Nolte J. Norbury ' ,sit 6' 2:55. f in ui 1 - ,Jf v- , 1 A f 1 ff! ik J' Nunson M- NY'-'3e 9 I.. Ochonicky R. Owens C. Owsley H. Parikh ,J f, S. Pentioo J. Pettitt J. Planchon G. Riedgl T. Richter S. Riggins D. Rose R. Roussin B. Roy .2 Pm L. Schmidt 1 D. Schofield J- Schulze , -A-. we 4, 'Aj , 4 K . 1 'N 3311 1 'Q L' ff .f M. O'DeII Nw A. Pu rker -Ts R. Plenge T. Ritter R- Oemng 0. OSHOUYFIE C. Overstreet J. Owen B. Pasek J. Pautsmeyer G. Payne M. Peavler J. Porterfield R. Powell J. Reagin R. Prosperi N. Robinson S. Rolwing 5. Roesch D, Rogers J. Ruggles W. Rutherford B. Sattzmun J. Sapp C. Schaefer 2 ' f -L 2: f 4 T. Schumaier J. Schwabe S. Schwartz J. Scott J. Scott 487 488 Off-Campus What are all these books doing on the kitchen table? T. Seal R. Seidel R. Siegel M. Silverman W. Singleton R. Shank B. Sharp D, Shepherd T. Shepard S. Sherman 5. Shlyen B. Shores L. Shriber H. Shuler W. Skiles J. Skinner J. Slusher D. Smith J. Smith R. Smith B. Spangler . 4 V ' Q i f 42 R 5 . f 0 '- .- 1 , ' Q J? R. Spradling - M. Staggs P. Stark S. Stephenson D. Stevens R, Stevenson J, Stqgk W, Sgorr G. Strong D. Stuber J. Summerville J. Swiney R. Swinford R. Syrcle M. Talbot J, Tqliqferro Q fo 53: .4 n. J Tflylor L Taylor T Taylor A Templeton C Tennull M Teper E Thompson p Thomure r B Throckmorfon .I Throckmorion J Throckmorton W Throckmonon T Tspperf G Turner R vang' H vane -Q x sf. my f ?,f fx'- -9 .L .I Vandlvort C Veech R Veech C Vessell H Vlelh E Volz S Voss H Wadsworth R Walker B Wallace M Walierscheldi M Wagner D Ward R Warmbrodl l. Wes! A While K Whlle P Whlfe G Whllescarver J Wllllams J Wlllls WllS0N J WllS0fl P wilson J wlnter p Worley W Yqies W Yoder S Young l Zumwalf A Zwemer B Zwlbelman 489 l fav, I , E V f 2 ' W 3' Y ,J 41 Y, ' il? I 1 1: ' ' Q... ' 1- .-- ' A . J V - I , . .' V , H V li, I l ir I X. 1 M in ' V K ' 'in I rl , Q r ! , , , N , , Zin 4 573? H TE A A 1. M, if 1 f,,i??Qs.4'f-ffl'f 1 q an 121-.1-1 .'1- A' l - -L. mi X . W I . V 'F i , ' . ,f f 2 f I 1 '3 4 mf' 4'. iw-,L 'df ,s,.' wif .9f,yf, ' ,Y .- 4 L ff- nf b fx 4241- af 'Z x N . -3341. -Q max ew ' I , ,1:!4- VRF- ' .f 4 Wxylwb .f ff 1' Gigi? wh-if Eff' Q, 1-,mmf-1, 1- - , V 1 V www ' 552291 iglw Q - ': ,..-m 3315, t, M ,1 ..,.. ' m 5.9 24 A WT MSEQ ug-. -'Ci' :Ay- ii - -Wes V v av ff .gaslw ,M- nu .5 , ' ' V 'f FUEL .,-RY-:,,' . . ji 5.' ,. . . N E571 W! 4 1?cff l-ffiii , x . I TM : ig 11.45 ,1 ,' Q-I 5--,L 1, -- . , ' ' ' if .f 5 3' Q T .fit , . ,NL , . '- --, V Q- .V A h Z A - , 1 -3e:h,,,..,-115,32 Q ,Y ?- , 4, ' vi A sz-Y f 1,ffgi-3Z,g,1:,g:i:,-s ' '- I Q FS' A X' ,A -I V I. ,: :Qi D if... X , N - -, f' -- nb I 3 ri-'ff 'H f' 71L,3AfIf-,L ' ' 1 ' an-5' L1 9 ' ' .. 5 Q -4 ,. we ,ii.1..ii. enioro 491 Seniors D. Adams G. Adams L. Agers R- Aichele S Akeley E Akers A Akerson J-Allie' 'VY H. Albin J. Allbrighl D. Alcorn G. Allee ETA A. Allen R. Allen R. Allen J. Allwood C. Almon K. Allman n J. Amos B. Anderson 492 Miss Swarlz, Miss Swarlz, wha! is five minus six? A D 5 R5 2 G. Anderson G. Anderson J. Anderson J, Anderson 9 ifiirf' , ,T 'ff K., 4 13. f fl - m.,,.,,,,.. V, Vic? 1 R. Armstrong A. Arnold J. Askew il an G. Aslin L. Austin J. Ayers F. Aylward J. Baer D. Bagby J. Bai N. Bailey T. Baird P. Baldwin F. Balkenbush J. Balsam J, Bqnger H. Barnell J. Barry I'm taking Commons l03, M-Bar 230, and Union 409. ls French on channel one or ,l channel four? l...........l,. 493 494 Seniors Swlmmers practice fo the BeuIIe's beat Breurhmg easy whsle they can 1. wny A Barnet! R Barllefl' B Basden l Buss B Bassln LBauqh D Bnunh puumnucn r Haxrer P Q Beard W Beaumun L Beck V Bedford S Bell W Bellrose s. nenvon B Bergey M Bergsfen P Beseau R Beihea B Baker 5 Beyer Q Bic B Baer C Bigger: M Bllello C Bnxler M Blgc kburn N Bland T Bland ' .N S. . -fr if -5' i ' :ff - ' Fi '-2 .. , ,3.s, , 2 A . . -M : 1' -. , 'ffxll' 3, . an X' as ...G gi' .N -Q. 'rf W aw'-P , ,- , 2, ,. , 1' MQ. R Bloom R Boczkuewncz D Bogda W Bohnert M. Boucoun R Boles R Bolmg J Bollmger 'X' D Bond J Borcherdmg D Bosse WM 'V J Brauer D Brees C Brown J Brown J Bryan J Bryon! G Burton K BuIe Y H Bredfeld! Brown L Brown C+ X A V J Bryan! P Bvelllel' K Bossm J Bowles N Bowles A,Brqdy C Brqndhong L Briscoe P Brockshammer S Broduk M Brown P Brown 'TQ fx fm, 7' MMM' ,Q T Bunton G Burond M. Bulls J Calhoun f Y 'D C Brooks A. Brown I ff R Brunton S Brunton usp .5 J B Buren ll BUHIS p Campbell Capoof O Carmichael l Curr 495 : J ' . 1 ' ' K f .14 A VA ' ,T s K, 1 R . X rQfef12L A '- .4210 .. V,.. r-v--vu-ff T f J xiii A ' I L H, x , , 7 5? , I J 7 EV ' A If b , l . .1 rl , M-1 ,- 1' ' - M ' R ' - 1 il - L JW: ' ' 2 ,g 5' , . 4 xr , mg V J SWL? f Y, 7 il'1 V- f 354 f V 5577? .121 ' ,Q ,' .jg f ' ' 1 7 A B fr V A ay I' Q ' . , Q . . A ls 1, , ' f . . S. - ' - 496 Seniors John Roland talks to sporls wrlfers C. Carson I.. Carfer K. Carlwrig hi J. Cary l.. Case S. Chaslain M. Cherry M. Childers C. Chuckray R. Clark 'fro-. ?22?H-M. Gary Lane stamps over a Sooner for a score W. Claycomb D. Clements 7 l W I 5 Q Www W. M. ' rib D W f ve' M. Cohn M. Coldwahzr D. Collins T. Comee A. Commons J. Cgamplon J. Comlroi J. Connely 5 Q .., - Q. . Q J .f TJ , ,N , LL' J' Come M' Come B- C00Per O. Corbeir J. Corbin B. Correll D. Corrington K. Couller 1 W '55 . Q 1- 5 D. Cowden R. Cowan G. Crockeh I J. Cruznn R. Curdt F. Currier K. Cutbirih G. Daman V, Damilz F, Dqnzo R. Deem M, Deerer L. Delassus D. Derendinger N. Derr D. Defen Q4- 04 ! w. Didden A. Dieffenbach c. Dillman D. Dishmun T. Diflmeier S- Dodge D- Dvds-'m C- DW' . - 7 I 4 Y , , ,f , ' , f g , f 1- ,, 'Q gljfyg , J wiv Q f. 2 ' f +2 5 Vg f J 4 Q M J ' A D . I, is ' fa' . ' J Wx V ' ' - ' T W. . ! ,b.' 7, A -K ' ,A M V 1 I X fl 13, A' Dohman A. Doll W. Dowd R. Dowel' R, Dmy F. Dreiblall J. Drescher R. Dudley 1 i 4 I J 497 498 q ' '- -.A J 1. fff' -ff, ' ,, E. Duesing E. Duke J. Dulle B. Duncan L. Dunkman W. Dunlap J. Dysar! B. Eby B. Eckery B. Edelman eh W. Edmonds F. Edwards J. Edwards J. Edwards L. Eells F- ESY K. Eilers J. Ellis L. Elsner D. Elston R. Emmons E. Endres C. Engel M. Ennis J. Erbe C- EFHST J. Erwin R. Essler J. Evans R, Evan, Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn. Yoo hoo, is anybody down there? Q3 D. Everson J. Eyre R. Farhu C. Farmer ! I -ff' B. Farr D. Farrell F. Faurol E. Feusler M. Felder J. Fell G. Fesler M. Fierman f , 1 ' 5' ig f 5 f ,av W ' F. Finson G. Fischer S. Fischer W. Fischer ,sqffs 4. 1 .'I,La... i, 5 fi . , V A , , any wh K. Fisher M. Fisher 5. Flance D. Flandermeyer W, Flenfie T. Flowers S. Foersler T. Foppiano 499 500 Seniors J Forbes J. Foster J. Foster ' 5. And now may l have the stencil, please? F. Fore S. Franklin Freeman A. Friedson R. Fry J. Fryrear R. Fulstone 'W. Fussner J. Gabb T. Gamache W. Garrison J. Garvin J. Gates W. Gates M. Gebhardt J. Gentili T. Gephardt H. Gerhardt J. Gianino W. Giddings J. Gilbert S. Gill J. Gilmer D. Gisi G, Glqdney R. Glick , 5. Glick,-nan R- Glock M. Godfrey P. Godfrey G. Godsey G. Gold S. Goldfader R. Goldsmith C. Gooth an we- ' L Goodm B Goolsby E Gordon L Gordon D Gove T Grace S Grady J Graves J Green J Green R Green L Greenberg P Greene C Gnffln J Grtfhth E Gruenenfelder R Gustafson J Hackler R Hager Hagerman M Hagerly B Hqlgh M Hqll M Hall fu X Q gl, '23, wif., 'Vx rf f lip S Hampton C Hanley N Hanson R Hanson D Harbuson L Hardy E Hardwlck L Harmon J Harpster S Harrington H Harrtson R Hartlng f I7 f M Hayes K Heaton D Heck T Hedeman J Hexdbreder Hawkms K Hay mmf We I Riff VZ! L Helntz Hetser G Harley M Hayden M'? :v'-'f'w 1 vf 'Q F Helskell 501 . lff'?j,Lf5 Eg,. 3 L , L L J nere 0' 1 4 4 Y K sz Nz- , ,f EE , jf L ,, ' 'ty E I, .- I , f-:Q J ,, 4. V V? J ,V ' Q 4 , ' , I 'eetttt ' ' f ' I L-,nf 3 f- 4 K, L f ,M , I2 ,,Q,1,g' lf. LJ K a- A ' 5 1? ff Y I J rrr .L L L 'ff A , lwzf ir, ,f', f A! , .k , 4 V frrf H . L urs. , V, , 1 XQN2, 5 , N , a 15 ' 11 502 Seniors ff... eg.. fr, f 'YZ J. Henricks See you 'round the Columnsl J. Hickey J. Heller J. Heller T. Helwig D. Hennies 02 , ,713 I 8 Y E x .. X J N- J R. Henry L. Hensley B. Henfschel , I, .,QjlfVf f ifjff '4-T f. . f A 4' M l l F. Higgins M. Highley M. Highlower fm. -f +4- , 'rj I 'M I 5. 1 ' .Vx ,. g n -W. . , 7. Y' ' 1125? unix: -fu! K. Henkel D. Hickey ll, Q3 7 f rf , -ij, rev - in 1 94 . 1' 'S A X 5 fr if Q. f :Sl wf t' jf .. C. Hilgedick ' fiff ' 25 x '- ' . J ' I x 5 . -. . 2 . , M ... JJ? 4 4 . 'J A g X 4 ' . 5 . is 1 N. Hill D. Hillenburg R. Hines J. Hinz B. Hlavucek R. Hockman J. Hoekel C, Holder iw f if 5 ' 51' . V if ' , J 1, 5 Lily -I -- , ,. . , ' 41 5 1 . . ,,,,,,... , - lx M. Holland E. Hollander S. Holliday G. Hal! . Holtkamp L. Hone J. Hosmer F, Hqwqfd 7 'W L- Howe E- Howell R. Hoyt w. Hubberi J. Huddleslon a. Hudgings T. Hudson H, Hudgpeih M H' ' ,R QW' 934' 31 I I Z' is I I Q 'I , J. Hudy J. Humo l E. Hunter S. Husemun M, Hutchison R. Hutcherson B. Ingham D. Isaacson K Jackson P Jackson I. Jaeger J Janssen E Jenkins J Jennett K Johannsmeyer G Johnson Aa. L Johnson R Johnson D Johnston R Johnston S Janes D Jorgensen G Jost J Juracek K Kaelke M Kahler R Kahn E Kalkbrenner W Kanenbley B Kanwlscher V Kauzlanch H Kellmann J Kelly K Kelly S Kelly M Kempm A Kennett K Kennett T Kennlsh C Key ff 3' If ,439 ff V, .Kick L. Kloud R. Kidd C, Kiepe F. Kimbel C. Kimes A. King C, King 503 504 Seniors J. King J. King M. King M. Kinney K. Kirby L. Kirby D. Kircher R. Konrad Come on buddy, holler Unclel f H f'. f 'yi A' J ' Q- 6 ,Kin D. Koste F. Krekeler K. Kunkel M. Lambrigh! A. Lamkin 5.-Landis M. Lane M. Lang . rg, f , ,t E , 'Pt' ,. G26 4 J, H-.HW -1 C. Lankford D. LaRice L. Larsson J. Lesley J. Leader J. Leinherger B. Legge J. Lehr L. Lenhert K. Lenz M. Leonard J. lerman G. Levin il 6: L A. Licht S. Lillard J. Linebach A. lincoln C. Link G. Link J. Link J. Lionberger J. Lister J. Lifman D. Lomax t . ? , B. Long R. Lowery D. lucke F. luebber! Unclel J. luedloff L. Lusk D. Mahan P. Mahr L, Mqll C. Maloof M, Mqrien R. Marks R. Marley B. Marlow M. Maithews G. Mayse C. McCann M. McConnell J. McCulloch E. Mzbonald K. McEIhaney M. McGuire D. McHardy J. Mcllroy B. Mclniyre M. McKerrow M, Mdqrney D. Meadows S. Melnick R. Mende D. Menlrup H. Meriwether .-. .SH P. Merry P. Mersinger C. Messinger D. Meyer J. Meyer J. Meyer R. Meyer l. Meyers 505 M. Michael M. Michel J. Mihalevich G. Miller G. Miller J. Miller P. Miller W. Miller 'S'FfW ' . R i , 506 Seniors M. Mills M. Miner H. Minnis J- Milchell The popcorn 'scores' ol Tiger baskelball games. M. Mizell J. Mohler S. Molina R. Monroe B. Monsees J. Moore N. Moore .. P. Moore R. Moore K. Morgonlholer K. Morris S. Morrison The new cheerleading uniforms go indoors for cold wealher sports. R. Moulthrop R. Muzfhnick S. Muchnick K. Munson H. Murrill H, Nagy M. Nudler C. Nash V. Neff E. Neller D. Nelson E. Nelson P. Nenno D. Neptune D. Newton D. Newton 58 J- Nicol A- Nishimoto C- Ni!! J. Nolte T. Norbury M. Nyberg G. Oberlug M. Ohermun r F. Ohermiller C. O'Connor J. Odell R. Oetling A. Okimoto K. Olsen L. O'NeiII O. Osbourne I 1 Q 1' X4 T, Oswqld J, Owen R, Owens B. Oungst P. Paine . D. Parrish B. Pasek C. Patten J. Paulsmeyer G. Payne J. Payne 'M. Peavler J. Pelot T. Pensoneau S. Pentico J. Perrill, 507 508 P. Perrine L. Peters J. Peierson J. Peiiih P. Pfeiffer J- PMIHP5 sfjj . ' ' ' gig' Z' 1 1 Ei:-Z f 1 fain' D. Pierce R. Plenge N. Pclsky M. Ponder R. Pondrom S. Pope B. Porimun J. Poiier G. Povis H. Price J. Price I. Prinz J. Prosise R- Prosperi A. Puddington J. Ragsdale D. Rains J. Randolph .49 ' A- Rea K- Redd H. neaivi c. Redd A. need c. Reed - '. W K- Reed I W. Rehm W. Reifz G. Renno J. Rephlo G. Repiogle P. Phillips s. Phillips J. Porchey C. Porlell P. Pritchard M. Proctor R. Rankin W. Raschke M. Reeder J. Regiwald E. Rhoades R. Rice Seniors I ziwf -54 ,A ,QQ mm N xv'-f ggi? ' V Rlchurds P Richardson P Rickard G Riedel S Rleslerer A.Rlley .I Rmehart T Rlher Sequins and shlmmers as Marching Mlzzou fakes the field D Robb l Roblns M Robinson N Robinson G Roberts S Roesch S Rolurng K Roger D. Rogers. J. Rogers M. Rosenthal P. Roth R. Roussin M. Roux J. Ruggles D. Runge S. Rulledge F. Sadowski M. Safforrano B. Sulfzman J. Sanders J. Sapp M. Schaedler C- Sthdefer 509 510 ' Seniors A hustIeH' in lhe commons . SIrike, spare, or 7-10 split? G. Shafer W. Schcwucker J. Schirk C. Schmidt M. Schmil! J. Schmutz S. Schnyder D. Schofield P if U' '5- n o 2 3 Ch .. 2 2 ln S- o 2 'u 'u T' f' 5' V' f: 2 3 ' E. 0 - 2' U7 5- 2- fg' E n 1 :. N '-L 3' U1 S- F' 5 3 - 5 , S' . 0 y- Ki' V, M . S ., ., ,. 2. X xi 9'- Hu. ' .gi , . t 1, 4 ? . ' 1 F A 5:4 01 ', 3. . m Q V 'WQI ' :gi U, N L ' 5' , -1 5.15.1 0 gn ' , . HES- I 3 rn ' ' - was xw. ,. f Q- v , ' 1, ix.. - 1 1.111 3 - -, f V .v .rg -, E I ' ,,Qf'?r. , H?N? Q N J .,.,.ff . .NQ1..,i S. Semple M. Seymour R. Shudwick R. Shanks Shanks B, Sharp C, Sharp J, Shqughnessy G. Shaw S. Shea 5? A. Shive S. Shlyen K. Shultz D. Sierck , ' --I 5 .- V ,. xx , ., it 5 A 3 Q. .VP J. Sloan J. Slusher Z A. Shelton J. Shelton R. Shelton 'Q A. Shockley S. Shockey B. Shores D. Shepherd S. Sherman S. Shirley P. Short L. Shriber H. Shuler 5. Silk G. Sill M. Silverman E. Simpson W. Skiles J. Skinner G: J. Smethurst C. Smith E. Smith 4. J. Smith L. Smith M. Smith R. Snider L. Snyder K. Solomon D. Souders T. Sowers M. Spelbrink . Spencer B, Spilgmiller A-wiv, .A ,, ff' , . 'fx ' 5 , A l 1' . .1 'xv ' 1. ep . - . - 4 '-3 fy 1' 'iff ,, 'r, ' 177 ,Q x J. ' '35 ff 5 l ' ' . mf x ,,-' ' f .1 , ' X ,L J' .4 i iz. M. Staggs C. Stalnaker P. Stark K. Steed A. Steinberg S. Stephengan D. Stevens R. Stevenson 1 ' 1 511 it 1 ,. W . ..,,. ggjji, if ' P A .gift ff 1. .. 7fl . ,?' J. Stock C. Siockmann W. Storrs G. Stewart C. Strom G. Slrong J. Strongman B. Slrolher D. Sluber L. Slugesdill J. Summerville M. Suzuki P. Swackhamer C. Swain I.. Swearingen M. Talbot B. Tapp L. Talmun J. Taylor T, Taylor -ov T- T0Yl0 M- TEPEY J. Teverbaugh J. Theodore Seniors This Cinderella has lhe privilege of Ihe Senior Key. My hanor's lhesis is due tomorrow, and somebody has checked oui The booksl .41 -Z- W Thomas B Thompson -affix, A VZ QT P Thomure J Throckmorion J Throckmorion D Tmsley T Www f.-.-1 Tmle Q .f W mf Tomhn fl I. Trelchel M Trlmmer T Tlppett A Tucker M Tuley R Ude Umbarger M Underwood R Unks W Uplohn R Vallai M VcmderMeulen J Vandnvort E VanOsdoI S VanSand! J Vardman ,W G Vaughan C Veech R Veech A Vernor C Vessel! ff f X647 V ,J S Vmcem A Vogel A Vogt E Volz G VanNetzer D Uckele S Voss H Vleth R Vllllers 'fif4,,r'rIA f 5 va , A. f iff? 'gif 'ft H Wadsworth if 0,9471 M Wagner C Walker M Walker R Walker B Wallace M Walverschendt D Ward M Warshafsky A Webb -s 3 '17 af -' K-xg., , ' fir' I A1 Y , Q, A : L: V 7: N , 5 'pa xr --k, . V49 T . Q13 , A in I V fl J 'Q ' 1 y I .' -T a, .' W 1. Q ILL A f. , L- V.-., ,L I . 1 N X? -3 E5 J , J - R' ' V 1 f ,fi rhrh' 5 aff I A V ' Q T L 1 ' K' rahh ' ,gf , , gig ', f f . - 2557 ,LL f' 2 ,M I , ,, ,V iry J ,. , A ,Av . . XV, iwj.xjf5,k.- 'iii ,, ' iv F. ff , Q?-gGg,41,r f , I ' . 1 ' z b . . . E J J ' W T ,ff 5' , - ' - ' ' J 5 Nm. V V , 4 ' 4 F M -.. A iii' ,, 1' ' 'f X , J A A . ' J if' 1 V , 'V f ,ir 52 1 as T R J J wh A -ma- f , Q - 'Q if , ' ' A I ,X H -A ' .U s ' 'f-fn E 'Q My fl ,L I ww, ' J ahah R - , f. f ' N 1 5 w , L 1 3 513 514 Seniors , ,f 1 , Y 5' , '45i.A.:.f. ,xi , ,. ' ' ,,1 1 ,fmgw-f5fA4.r 1 f Tcike u sleuk, well done, add sunlight and spiril . . . M. Weinand R. Weinstein W. Weinslein l. Wellons D. Wershaw L. Wesl W. Weslring G. Whiiaker A. While E. While K. While P. While P. Whileuker M. Whilson D. Wickerhum D. Wieligmun S. Wildermulh D. Wilhile E. Wilhile S. Wilkinson R. Wilks J. Williams J. Willis E, Wilsgn - w l K Y w x J x ,W 1 ' a s -. ff ke, Sorority rush in the good ole' summer1ime. Siromng down the snollwuyl fin V s . oo G- WUSOYI J- Wilson J- Wiliof' P- Wilson R. Windsor S. Winebrenner C. Wiihers J, WE t ,EMM .K 5 -rr,, ' ' ,, I E. Wolpers C. Wood D. Wood G. Woods G. Wooldridge N. Wooldridge P. Worley M. Worrell N. Wyetf L. Wyman R. Yarnull W. Yates W. Yoder l. Yokley , -3' F Q 1 S, Young J. Zeilmcn J. Zitz T. Zolk L. Zumwalt A. Zwemer L. Zwillenberg . 515 z Y i 1 I I 'I 516 mmm-,nubsuw rf I 852 receive degrees Father and son prepare to graduate together University and State officials await the starting signal. 1 .Q sm x',- Q op D? Q, 5 yt ' '1 v ,Q f 'f - '?' i? I fs A' - A -sn , c V 1 . . , ' , . lf, R, yvl ily , . ilfj 'Q s ' ' 1 -X.. , . W xx 0 . wa 4X-34 4'-ffr :-'- ftX 'N QL' .., ' r- - A.. ' fs , 'X ' -' Q 'S' A p - -- 'x ' X 'F 'Q 2 . . fb' -.., x . , . . 5 . t . V , , . , ,wx ' -. N -0 rx 7 . X' ' I Q ' X ,f ' ' ' , 1 5 i 95 W I h 'M f xt V f-is i 1 -' S 0 R , X Q x i 3 - - . X X m -- V '-, 1-. ,X f xx A., I -0 Q ' ' 3 ' V, + ' up ' i .al 'ul F li ,S Yr Pts M' ' s N., I4 518 'R ., .,',a, y,-,tg 531 a L Summer school siudenis buy paperbacks for oulside reading. Studies are heavy, time is short s l Quiet, dark nights, intense learning, empty dorms- this is summer school at the University of Missouri. Five hour courses are crammed into two hours of class every day, and three hour courses meet five times a week. Students can take a maximum of eight hours during the eight week summer session. A limited num- ber of courses are offered since summer enrollment is only One-third of the usual term enrollment. Advisor and student meet in classroom prior to registration. A series of special programs supported by 'federal agencies such as the National Science Foundation are presented each summer. Other programs include sports nights, bridge tournaments and square dances each week. The library isn't as crowded, but the study schedule is. Highlights of last summer's social life were the opening of the new swimming pool and several mixers at the Student Commons. University construction-continues through the summer. e '-r '- 519 l i 'l lwrw. l i l l l l f 3 l l 1 l 1 l l 1 li iii 520 5 A cool svop before anolher. ho! run fo classes. V Summer is extra-curricular ,-- ibm., Jus! time for the buck nine before hitfing lhe books. .ef-1 year 2 ---fe, 1. ' 2+ , ek., ., , . Summer students enioy the new outdoor pool offer class. j5, o ne Students enjoy summer ocliviiies as well as picking up exiro credit hours. 521 l-K. 4 1 i i 1 1 x i , ,. l 1 4 522 if V DeAngelo E Colllns G Thornton T Hunt Mlss Moupln W Kellogg M Klss G Wilson J Bndwell pose for tour photo In front ot Lo Sllla Study abroad enriches summer Earnlng college credit abroad ln France, England and Scotland or In Mexico IS a reality, and not lust a dream for students at the Umverslty of Mlssourl who partlclpate In summer study tours with umverslty teachers Dr Lloyd P Jorgenson directs a study tour ln com paratlve education sponsored lomtly by the College of Education and the Extension Dlvlslon of the Unlverslty Members vlslt French and English schools mcludmg a two week stay In Parls trlps to Versailles and Fontalnbleau I England partlclpants spend two weeks at the Umverslty of Reading and then move to Coventry and Edinburgh Windsor Castle, Oxford Umverslty, Stonehenge and London are highlights of the trlp Mlss Frances Maupin, of the Romance Language Department takes a group of students to Monterrey Mexico, 'for slx weeks of Intensive Spanish study In native atmosphere at Monterrey Side trlps to Mexico City Saltlllo Cola de Caballo and cultural events ln Monterrey Increase the scope of study Llvmg In dormitories on Tecs campus studying under native Spanlsh speakmg professors and meetmg Mexican students and townspeople provide practical experlence ln uslng a foreign language A trlp downtown becomes an educational experience In appreciating another culture A summers study abroad IS a workshop In learning and practicing languages and understanding foreign cul tures and educational techniques 5 - y . ff I f awk K I , . ,,W.wf ' f - V ' ,, i L cm, 1, . , . , . , . , , . , . . . . . ,, . ,, . , . - l 1 1 1 ' , - ' I 1 1 . . - Q . , ' 1 1 ' - , . n 1 F' - . . . , . . . I - 1 'rife gy, kv ., L 54 .1 ,x '- -- K rl. nf -,g H ' N I V L 'Q .a me ' Mgif'79a f Q ' W-wg ' f , wg wr A ---b K , - ' , -. 5' , ' 4764 M Q :ff ia . ,, ,1 X' of 5, , ,ish I .. g ww, may f Z , I ,gg , A My giwf, f W 7 9.9 Sf , 21 - , M ,V J K 9, f is x K i , , ,. K . ,r ,, . W, by 'f 4' Wg, ?',?'a 5 ' ff , W 3 Q Q 1 ,M 'f ' 'Q M ,Q A i I swf ,,Q'wN' , J, wwf- in W f Q K , 4 Air: P -It , my 4 ,I 3 fa f ki A ,l 45 ,, J, 2 S15 L . 'Q 1 : FM. f, - LQ Cuando caliente el sol . . . I boughi Iwo sombreros, five seropes, and Ihree guitars . . . V Y av -,.. Compcrahve educohon In Porls mcludes the Elfel Tower ff, 9 523 R. Q, RA , f . ' Qfq , l N 1 fm.. 1 A 5 ik Q A z w TW AE 5X4 K ,I u 1 . A KE lm in ' : ,1 .E Q ,A ,, 5 : 5 5 - 1 ff.. L' iiaaxaaqii EXNR4 Qi, n Lf I. af., .X due rtio ing and Senior jnclex 525 526 Organization Agricultural Mechanization Club ....... Agriculture Club ........................-- Agriculture Council ................... Agriculture Economic Club ......... Air Force Drill Team ............. Alpha Chi Sigma ....... Alpha Delta Sigma ........ Alpha Epsilon .,......,,. Alpha Kappa Psi ....... Alpha Pi Mu ............. Alpha Tau Alpha ................................,.. Alpha Zeta ...........,.................................. American Institute of Industrial Engineers ..... Index 79 75 75 ......179 ......21 1 57 22 59 68 ......158 74 77 ......158 American Institute of Interior Design ...........,,,,, ,,,,,. 1 41 American Society of Agriculture Engineers ...... ,,,,.. 1 59 American Society of Civil Engineers ............, American Society of Mechanical Engineers ...... ......161 .....A157 American Veterinary Medicine Association ,.,,., ,,,,,, 1 84 Angel Flight ...,...........,....,,,.,..4.,...,,,.,,.,.,,,,, ,.,,,, 2 02 Army ROTC ....,,.....,...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,-, 2 07 Arnold Air Society .,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ..,,4- 2 04 Association of Women Students ....... Athanean Society ...... B 81 PA Council .,........... Barnwarmin' Chairmen ..., Baptist Student Union Block and Bridle ,..,...,...,...., Bonde Feste Chairmen ......... Chi Epsilon .......,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Council for Exceptional Children ....,... Columbia Women Students ......,,,,,,, Dairy Club .....,.... Delta Sigma Pi ....... Engineers' Club ..... Eta Kappa Nu ..,...... Eta Sigma Phi ......,., Forestry Club: ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Future Farmers of America ...... Gamma Alpha Chi ...... Hillel ...................,,.,,.,,,.,,.. Home Economics Club ......... Horticult-ure Club ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, Independent Aggies ,.,..... ' ,.,...150 88 ......166 ......176 ....,.154 81 76 - 62 ....,.197 98 77 .....A166 ......163 60 92 80 ......174 ......122 ......200 72 ......173 Industrial Education Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 4,,, ,-..., 1 7 1 Institute of Electrical 81 Electronics Engineers ......,,, ..,,., 1 60 Intramural Board ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.--. ,.-.-.--,.,-----. --.,,, 1 9 1 Journalism Students Association ,...... Kappa Epsilon Alpha ........ 21 10 LSV V----A 104 M Women ...... I9I Maneater ................., --.-------- I 18 Marching Mizzou .............--.--- 194 Missouri Broadcasters Guild ......... 123 Missouri Shamrock ................- I6I Missouri Students Association ....... I28 Missouri Workshop .....,........... 125 Mizzou 4-H .............. I73 Mo Maids ......... 189 Mortar Board ....... 106 Mystical Seven ..... I07 Naval ROTC ...... 203 ODK ,..... 106 Paidotribai ..... 188 Phi Chi Theta .................. 170 Phi Eta Sigma ................... 141 Phi Mu Alpha ISintonia1 ........ 192 Phi Upsilon Omicron ......... 183 Pi Tau Sigma .,................ 162 Pom Pon Girls .......... 193 Pre-Med Club ,...... 201 Pre-Vet Club ...... 182 QEBH .,,..., 107 Ruf Nex ...... 178 Savitar ....................... -.....-- I I2 Scabbard and Blade ...... ........ 2 10 Sigma Alpha Iota ......... ........ I 93 Sigma Delta Chi ........... ......... I 24 Sigma Epsilon Sigma ...,.. ...,.... 1 10 Sigma Rho Sigma ....,.... 111 Spanish Club ....... ......... 1 99 St. Pat's Board ,,.,,........,.....A.,..A............... ,..,,,,, 1 55 Student Activities ...........,.............,,,,.....,,. .,,,,,,, 1 44 Student National Education Association ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 96 Student Nurses' Association ,..,,,,,,,.,,,1,1AA, ,,,,,,., 2 O1 Tau Beta Pi ........... .,..,,,., 1 56 Theta Sigma Phi ....,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 24 University Readers ..... University Rifle Team ,..... Women's Athletic Association ...... I Who s Who ...,.....,,,4,4,,, .......,154 .........206 ........190 105 YOUHQ Women's Christian Association ,,,,..,4 ,,,,,,,, 198 Senior Index ADAMS, DAVID L. A8-S ALMON, CYNTHIA E. NURS MEXICO, MO- Park Forest, Ill. AIPHG Tau Omega. Gamma Phi Beta. I-XDkAM3, GIARIA SHELDON BBLPA SLLTIIIAAN, KENNETH EDUC a e zar , o. t. ' , . Delta Upsilon, Treas, IFC Court, Pi Omicron Sigma. Alphgugpsilolh Pi. AGERS, LLOYD E. EDUC AMOS, JANALYNN EDUC DeSoto, Mo. Lockwood, Mo. AICHELE, RONALD GUY A815 ANDERSON, BARBARA BRASHER HOME ECON Great Neck, N.Y. Chesterfield, Mo. QKELEYKJ SSRIAH l NURS QID, Tlreag, Upsilon Omicron, AWS, Research Com, SU, Exhibits GI' O, . U . OTTH EU EIS I ra I1 . Kacpiparg Kglplpa Gamrrgl. BAPA SNDERWN, GAQRY LJEJE 9 BBLPA A , EN EDD raig, o. B ,M. Agr'cCllJ,A'E Clb,AlhK P'. QYICEQRSON, 'ALAN W. .IOURN ?NlJjERSiN,MC.?EgRgI,Al AN'N P a uppu sl EDUC t. ',M. t. ase, o. ALPERUIEUDIITH ANNETTE EDUC Ql5hERf5glmj:oD1elta.AvI PA S ' , M' . D , D D BBL NlaSA1eSenaIe, Spanish Club. Cincinnati, Ohio ALBIN, HAROLD F., JR. EDUC QlEl:3ER5gpglpaJ5EifTlAd,2rRQced Army ROTC. E uc Tip! , Mo. , D ALBIITGHT, JOHN WIPPERN BBLPA St. Louis, Mo. Wqrremon, Mo. ' SNEA, MSA, Administrative Office, AWS, Calendar Com, YWCA, Model UN, Delta Sigma Pi. Alpha Chi Omega, First Vice-Pres. QLCORE1, DANIEL J. Aomc MRJDGER WHUAM ENGR ertran , Mo. .1 ' . D Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle, Ruf Nex, Barnwarmin' Chm, Lukllqgils QNEZBEEFEQ Nu' Recordlng Secy' IEEE' EDUC Bondefest Chm, Agric Club. LebunonI'Mo. ALLEE, GARY LAYTON AGRIC Gamm Ph' Bet . California, Mo. ASKEWK, Jclmes GE., JR. BEIPA Alpha Tau Alpha, Pres, Gamma Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta, Agric Adrian, Mo. Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Outstanding Freshman in College of Agric. Phi Kappa Psi. ALLEN, ARTHUR LEE Enuc ASUNI GLENDA SUE EDUC Jefferson City, Mo. Kerman' Mo' . . . Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain, Angel Flight, AWS Fashion Show, All Jud Board Member' Student Musical Costume Dir- Home Econ Club. ALLEN, ROBERT CLARK EDUC AUSTIN, I-ESuE'CLAY ' EDUC Raytown, Mo. I Columbia, Mo. gig-Zldsol-1?uieg,GzZ:nAIpha Phu Omega, Scabbard and Blade, Army GAZERSI -N815 M JOURN ' ' e er on 't , o. ALLEN, ROBERT L., JR. BBLPA AWS,SPubl lC'hm, Exuc Board, SU, News-release Chm, Mortar Board, Columbia, Mo. Vice-Pres, Theta Sigma Phi, Hist, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chm. Alpha Kappa Psi, Univ Rifle Team. AY'-WARD, FLOYD EARL AGRIC ALLWOOD, JAMES K. AGRIC Memphlif M0- Columbia, Mo, Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Officers' Assn. . YOUR Kmd of Bank B C 'r N l' l B lc , ---. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI f 5' -sf ,.,,. u,,,,....--Lg-fin . ,- - :L I.: ...,..,..,,,,, ,,,. . .Wmllillr!!l!!!!l!!l.., .L NOW . . . -. .4t- ' 'IIllIllIlllIllllll...'-- -----, .amfmlmww I L liiiiiulIllllllllllumiiiimisiuunww.-'- ', , , ' -- .I iini1uv'1 -:T z .El .L w '- 'Ll -: gy u. -r- L all ,. I I . , 1. . 1 'L 'I . :J -' ' : If ' - . lf 5 fl 1. djf H gp... N ly The Ultimate 1 1: 1 T 7 ig J-M if .llllfei r ug, ....h..h.....ll...Ll7a...,t.gI. , 5' .alll In Ill..lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -' I' -P ' T :F Q-5-gg-:ie 55 Banking Convenience BTH AND BROADWAY I 4' V 'ff'-lr,-- Wgyv ..,. L ry!-.. T- f I ' to serve you - 8th 81 Broadway, 2nd 8. Walnut Him, H-- C. . :fl-o f Q' -,. ., 45.7.7 I . , , V1 .L V, 1 ,,, 1 ,Heels Q I f :RN , Q A Q TV I llgiegafsll 1 , - i 3 mv , , : llllllllbzll I I li ig I . N, - . 'glial I' r ESTABLISHED 1857 A ' W 'fyeww C -Nl ' ' - g. - . - 7' .2 Moron RW' L3 1 5 - Y - . H . , ,,,,, , . -1- ls., I Leng L - 527 'f f,'3 , V, K, , Everything a Student Needsa' Books -- Supplies -- Greeting Cards University Book Store Student Commons Convenient Service - Top Quality - Minimum Cost B BAER, JAMES F. St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau. BAGBY, DANIEL W. III St. Louis, Mo. BAI, .IOON B. Seoul, Korea BAILEY, NANCY LEE Camden Point, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. BAIRD, THOMAS H. Springfield, Ma. Sigma Nu, Commander, Rush Chm, Campus Chest Chm. BAKER, BETTINA PEARL Kansas City, Ma. MSA, Student Needs Com, SNEA, Treas, Membership Com. BALDWIN, PATRICK KENNETH Ironton, Mo. Pi Mu Epsilon: Physics Club. BALKENBUSH, FRANCES Linn, Mo. TD 3, Corridor Pres, Key Coordinator. BALSAM, A. JEFFRY Falls Church, Va. BANGERT, JUDITH K. ' High Point, Mo. 'Alpha Chi Omega, Model UN, People YES. BARNETT, HARRY GLEN Buckner, Mo. to People, Le Circle Francais, Alpha Tau Alpha, Collegiate FFA, Agric Club. BARRY, JAMES L. Kappa Alpha, Pres. BARTLETT, ANNE ELIZABETH Florissant, Mo. BARTLETT, RONALD H. Columbia, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Baseball. BASDEN, BARBARA ANN Pilot Knob, Mo. Phi Chi Theta, SU, Poster Distribution. BASS, LARRY J. Neasha, Mo. BASSIN, BARBARA Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi. BAUGH, LANCE J. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Siama Phi, Pi Omicron Sigma. BAUGHER, DAVID W., JR. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BAUMBACH, DANA JEAN High Ridge, Mo. CWS. ABS ALS ENGR NURS ENGR ALS A8iS AGRIC JOURN EDUC AGRIC ALS EDUC ASS B8iPA EDUC JOURN ALS AGRIC JOURN BAXTER, BARBARA JO ALS Jackson, Mo. People to People, Spanish Club, AWS Rep. BEARD, PAUL W. EDUC Kansas City, Mo. BEAUMAN, WILLIAM HARRY, Il ALS University City, Ma. BECK, LARRY FREDERICK B8iPA Jefferson City, Mo. Alpha Karrpa Psi. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA EDUC Dallas, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma. BEEKS, VONNA DEE EDUC Trenton, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: Univ Singers, People to People, AWS, YWCA. BELL, SHERRY M. ABS Closter, N.J. 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Air sac, Arizoic, Univ Rifle Team, Alliance We have the widest selection of materials needed to maintain a house or dormitory. HARDWARE HOUSEWAQES wEsTLy KE'5 BROADWAY AT FIRST BUSINESS LOOP 70, EAST OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Save for the future, your money earns liberal dividends at . . Boone National Savings 8i Loan ASSOCIATION 901 Broadway 4433179 4 529 530 BIXLER, CHARLES J. Normandy, Mo. Delta Tau Delta. BBPA BLAND, TED c., JR. B3-PA gansasx City? Mo. eta T eta i. sLooM, RONALD BAPA Maberly, Mo. I AQPRIC Delta Sigma Phi, Treas, Agric Club, Dairy Club, Tiger Battery, Delta Sigma Pi. BOCKSHAMMER, PAULA JEAN EDUC Raytown, Mo. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Tri Penta, Phi Lambda Theta. BOCZKIEWICZ, ROBERT E. JOURN Galatia, Ill. Sigma Delta Chi, Secy. BOGDAN, DONNA ABS St. Louis, Mo. BOHNERT, WILLIAM P. AGRIC Independence, Mo. Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Mizzou 4-H Club, Newman Club. BOICOURT, MICHEAL L. A815 Mexico, Mo. 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EDUC Manchester, Mo. SNEA, Pi Lambda Theta, Savitar Queen Finalist I965. BROWN, MARGIE EDUC Savannah, Mo. Chi Omega. BROWN, PETER W. A8.S Webster Graves, Mo. BRUNTON, ROBERT K. ENGR Ellensburg, Wash. BRUNTON. SHIRLEY MAE EDUC Seattle, Wash. Siama Mu Epsilon, MENC, SNEA. BRYAN. JOSEPH KENT ENGR New Bloomfield, Mo. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon, IEEE, Advanced AFROTC, Arnold Air Soc, Scabbard and Blade. BRYANT, JAMES E. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma. ENGR YOUR SAVITAR PHOTQGRAPHER - M I TH TU DI O 1014 E. Broadway 442-1131 Truck, Trailer 81 Equipment Rental Also Authorized HONDA Dealefr LINDSE Y RENTALS Cycles For Sale or Rent 705 W. Bus. Loop 70, Columbia 442-6197 1 SIN 1 X LW? 607714 . Wdfgnifhkvf mee!! Aeffmee my BRYANT, JIM St. Charles, Mo. A55 Delta Tau Delta. BUEHLER, PAULETTE Lake Wauwonoka, Mo. EDUC Mo Maids, Paidatribai. suNToN, THOMAS RICHARD AGS Bucklin, Mo. slgmuNNi' GA Y E BURA D , R . ,O R Kansas City, Mo. U N IauREN, BRUCE MILLER AGRIC Trenton, Mo. 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Sigma Nu. FARMER, CHRISTINA ALS Columbia, Mo. Model UN Delegate and Chr, AWS, Conference Board, Alpha Chi Omega, Jr. Panhel. FARR, BARB EDUC Kennett, Ma. Savitar, Editor, KEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Fanfare for Fifty, Maneater, SNEA, Kappa Alpha Theta, Parliamentarian. Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, MSA, Publ Com, FARRELL, DENNIS ARON A8-5 University City, Mo. I Sigma Rho Sigma, SU, Direct Mailing Com, Hillel, Alpha Epsilon PI. FAuRoT, FRED MS Columbia, Mo. Sigma Chi. FEASTER, EDWARD LEE AGRIC Windsor, Mo. FELDER, MAGGIE EDUC gadue, T igma eta au. FELT, JOHN P. A3-5 Roseville, Ill. Acacia, Pres, IFC Rep, Sigma Rho Sigma, IC FESLER, GARY ELLIS AGR Plainville, Ill. Block and Bridle, Agric Club. BLPA FIELDS, JAMES DONALD St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha Psi. A85 FIERMAN, MICHAEL University City, Mo. , Model UN, Phelps House, Social Chm, Mo Broadcasters GuIld. EDUC FINSON, FREYA Monticello, Ill. BGPA FISCHER, GLENN EDWARD St. Louis, Ma. Phi Kappa Psi. EIscI-IER, STEVEN EDUC St. L ' , M . ' . AlphlbuIEpsilbn Pi, Chaplain, Treas, VicePres, Young Dem, Hlllel Freshman Council, United Jewish Appeal, Co-Chm. FIscHER, WILLIAM G. B5-PA Dittmer, Mo. . Delta Chi, IFC Rep, Young Rep, VIce-Pres, Mock Pol Conv. C FISHER, KAREN A. EDU Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha chi omega, sNEA, Moda UN, Young Rep, AWS, Office Steff- FISHER, MICHAEL ANDREW St. Louis, Mo. Delta Tau Delta. EDUC FLANCE, STEPHEN RICHARD St. Louis, Mo. I FLANDERMEYER, DOUGLAS Concordia, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. FLENTJE, WILLIAM WINSTON Trenton, Mo. Student Physical Therapy Organization FLOWERS, TERRY DUANE Houston, Mo. Agric Club, Ind Agric Club, FOERSTER, SUSAN Decatur, Ala. FOPPIANO, THERESA KAY Florissant, Mo. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Econ Club, Newman Club, SNEA. FORBES, JUDITH ANN St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. FORE, FRANCES MCKEE Wayland, Mo. Council for Exceptional Children, SNEA. FOSTER, JEAN ANN Kansas City, Mo. ASIS A8-S EDUC AGRIC EDUC EDUC JOURN EDUC EDUC Gentry Hall, Pres, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Tau Kappa, Who's Who in WRHA, Big Sister Coordinator, WRHA, Officer's Training Chm Workshop. FOSTER, JOHN N. St. Louis, Mo. FRANKLIN, SALLY Sacramento, Calif. Alpha Epsilon Phi. FREEMAN, NANCY JANE Macon, Mo. Wolpers Hall, Pres, Tri Penta, Pres, Phi Chi Theta, AWS, Leg Speakers Com Chm, BBIPA Student Council, Secy, Who's Who. FRIEDSON, ALLAN Kansas City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau. FRY, ROBERT J. Lamar, Mo. FRYREAR, JERRY LEE Columbia, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi. FULSTONE, ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. ASIS JOURN BSIPA Council, AGS BBLPA AGS EDUC Alpha Tau Omega, Public Relations Dir, Track, Cross Country, SU, Research Cam. FUSSNER, WILLIAM A., JR. St. Louis, Mo. GABB, JAMES NEIL Slater, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, AID. GAMACHE, TERRY LEWIS Warrentan, Mo. GARRISON, WAYNE T. St. Louis, Mo. NROTC. GARVIN, JACKSON H. Jefferson City, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega. GATES, JIM Bethany, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho. GATES, WILLARD GARY Trenton, Mo. GEBHARDT, MARY ELIZABETH Keytesville, Mo. G SNEA, Home Econ Club, Campbell-Harrison, Hist. GENTILI, JOSEPH F., JR. Jefferson City, Mo. Stark House, Gov, Social Chm, MSA Senator, Sigma Rho Si ACURH. GEPFERT, KENNETH HAY Newport Beach, Calif. Phi Kappa Psi. g GEPHARDT, THOMAS ELMER Washington, Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma. GERHARDT, HENRY St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, German Club, P GIANINO, JOHN MARIO St. Louis, Mo. re-Law Club. GIDDINGS, WILLIAM BASCOM Ill Bridgeton, Ill. GILBERT, JOHN ROBERT Joplin, Mo. GILL, SUSAN DIXON Kansas Cit Mo Yr - Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. GILMER, JANE Amarillo, Tex. Spirit Com, AWS, Research Com, SU, Announcements. GISI, DONALD Farmington, Mo. Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. GLADNEY, GEORGE A. Pittsburgh, Pa. HOM amd: Delta Chi, Rush Chm, Pledge Class Pres, Mark Twain Athletic Chm.. GLICK, REBECCA Gravois Mills, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, SNEA. GLICKMAN, STEVE ALAN St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu. GLOCK, ROBERT W. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Forestry Club, Chouteou Grotto. BBIPA E ECON ALS ENGR A815 AGRIC ENGR EDUC ALS Rep to JOURN AGRIC ALS ASIS EDUC A8-S ASIS JOURN FOREST AG-S EDUC BSIPA FOREST 534 s' 2 -P 'G 5 6 .4 I sv I ..- -0 uv,'ig65 I fo .Q 'Hmc Q95 Serving Missouri Students for 97 Years A Complete Printing Service .for 30 Years l PRESS, Inc. 201 S. Eighth Columbia, M0- CONLEY-MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY H. Hall Trice-George C. Miller Bill Trice-Harry Trice 32 N. 8th Since 1912 442-0131 UNCLE CLEM'S CUR ER I f you don' t know what we sell come and see Broadway at Providence For True Value It's my Il gIG.fdWClfQ O. 812 BROADWAY GODFREY, MARTHA JEAN Columbia, Mo. A8-S MSA Senator: CWS: Sigma.Epsilon Sigma: AWS, Big Sister Caardlndlofi Honors College, Student Editing Board. GODFREY, PAUL ALVAN Columloia, Mo. ABS AFROTC: Arnold Air Soc: Aero Tigers Flying Club. - GODSEY, GLEN D. Skidmore, Mo. GOLD, GERALD EDWARD Englewood, N.J. Alpha Epsilon Pi. GOLDFADER, STANLEY JAY University City, Mo. - Alpha Epsilon Pi. GOLDSMITH, RONNIE W. Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Sigma Rho Sigma: Training: MSA, Campus Chest. GOOCH, CHERYL LEA Raytown, Mo. Wolpers Hall Choir. GOODIN, LEONARD WAYNE Springfield, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha: IFC President's Co GOOLSBY, BRYAN MAX Mound City, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta. GORDON, ELIZABETH LIN St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. GORDON, LAWRENCE University City, Mo. GOVE, DAVID WAYNE Kansas City, Mo. Delta Sigma Pi. GRACE, TEDDEE Grant City, Mo. AGRIC A845 ENGR B8iPA SU, Film Com: Young Dem: Leadership HOME ,ECON ' A815 uncil: Alliance Delegate. B8iPA JOURN ENGR B8-PA JOURN AWS, Big Sister: Savitar Staff: SU', Film Com: Dairy Queen Contestant: Engr Queen Contestant: Journ Students Assn .Production Board. GRADY, SUZANNE LYNN Winter Park, Fla. JOURN Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chm: YWCA: Spanish Club: People ta People: Sigma Epsilon Sigma. GRAVES, JONATHAN MICHAEL Moberly, Mo. Kappa Sigma. GREEN, JAMES JAY Sedalia, Mo. B8iPA ' ' Ass Stone House, Social Chm, Lt Gov: Model UN: Homecoming Dance Cam. GREEN, JEFFREY H. BBIPA St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi. GREEN, ROBERT HALL BEPA Springfield, Mo. GREENBERG, LEWIS A. EDUC University City, Mo. GREENE, PAM EDUC Chicago, lll. Alpha Epsilon Phi. GRIFFIN, CARY LEE JOURN Glendale, Calif. Delta Sigma Phi. GRIFFITH, JIM R. EDUC Dallas, Texas Sigma Chi. GRUENENFELDER, EUGENE J. BGPA Rock Hill, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, Rush Chm, Vice-Pres, Pres: Alpha Kappa Psi, Com Chm. GUSTAFSON, ROBERTA JANE EDUC Eureka, Mo. Home Econ Club: SNEA, University and Career Day. HACKLER, JAMES C. AGRIC Taylor, Mo. Agric Club: Block and Bridle. HAGER, ROY LINN BLPA Vienna, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha: Engr Club. HAGERMAN, LINDA SUE . ALS Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres: Savitar, Office Staff: Military Ball Queen: MSA, Announcements: Homecoming Queen Attendant. HAGERTY, M. JEANNE - EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Sigma Rho Sigma: Tri Penta: Pi Lambda Theta: Wolpers Hall PA: People to People. HAIGH, BONNITA ' NURS Jefferson City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HALL, MARILYN ELAINE . EDUC Fulton, Mo. HALL, MARY ELIZABETH HOME ECON Blue Mound, Ill. HAMPTON, SALLIE HOME ECON Jefferson City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. HANLEY, CHARLES W. EDUC Elk Grove Village, Ill. Kappa Alpha: Baseball: Mo Workshop Theater: Savitar Frolics, Master of Ceremonies. HANSON, BECKY HOME ECON Webster Groves, Mo. Delta Gamma: Phi Upsilon Omicron, SU, Coffee Hour: MSA, Announce- ments: AWS, Orientation Com. HANSON, NANCY LEE A815 Rolla, Mo. HARBISON, DAVID GLENN AGRIC Ca rthage, Mo. Agri: Mechanization Club: Block and Bridle: Young'Rep. --t.--KWWICK, EUGENE ENGR Independence, Mo. HARDY, LELAND HOWELL AGRIC Silex, Mo. Ind Aggies, FFA, Alpha Tau Alpha. HARLEY, G. WAYNE EDUC Mexico, Mo. SNEA, People to People, Newman Club. HARMON, LYNN A. BBLPA Warrensburg, Ma. Delta Upsilon. HARPSTER, JERRY ENGR Kidder, Mo. HARRINGTON, SALLY STILES AAS South Dartmouth, Mass. HARRIS, LEW JOURN Chicago, Ill. Maneater, Editor, Who's Who, Mystical Seven, Sigma Delta Chi, Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-Pres. HARRISON, HERMAN, JR. ' AGRIC Malden, Mo. Alpha Zeta, Vice-Pres, Ind Aggies, Reporter, Agric Econ Club, Stone House, Scholastic Chm. HARTING, ROBERT CRAIG EDUC Ferguson, Mo. HAWKINS, MICHELE ANN EDUC Florissant, Mo. HAYDEN, MELVIN FAY AAS Lineville, la. HAYES, J. MICHAEL A35 Pleasant Hill, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Pres, Sigma Delta Pi, Pres, Phi Sigma Iota, Scabbard and Blade, Spanish Club, French Club. HEATON, KATHLEEN EDUC Ladue, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, SU, Announcements, SNEA, AWS, Calendar Com. HECK, DONALD O. AGRIC Maitland, Mo. HEDEMAN, TERRY LYNN AGRIC Lockwood, Mo. HEIDBREDER, JANET EDUC Leawood, Kan. Delta Gamma, AWS, Poster Com, SU, Poster Com, MSA, Book Pool Pub- licity Chm, SNEA. HEINTZ, LARRY DAVID BSLPA Creve Coeur, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi. HEISER, JUDY EDUC Hannibal, Mo. MSA, Homecoming Publicity Com, AWS, Fashion Show Model, SU, Coffee Hour, Barnwarming Queen Finalist, Miss Mizzou Semi-Finalist, Delta Gamma, Social Chm. HEISKELL, FRANCES E, JOURN South Point, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha. HELLER, JACK L. A8-S Peoria, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu. HELLER, JUDY M, EDUC St. Louis, Mo. HELWIG, TERRY L. B8-PA Glendale, Mo. HENKEL, KENT A315 'Columbia, Ma. Delta Tau Delta. HENNIES, DAVID KENT B8-PA 2lcIl,meEll:T'Cgh1, Homecoming Dance Com, Baseball, Track, Men's Glee Club, Dolphin's, Woodson House, Lt. Gov. HENRICKS, JUDITH ANN EDUC Hannibal, Mo. I ' Home Econ Club, Newman Club, SNEA, Inter-Coop Council Rep, Campbell- Harrison, Vice-Pres. HENRY, REBECCA EUGENIA NURS Baldwyn, Miss. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Theta Tau, SNA. HENSLEY, LARRY A5-5 Jefferson City, Mo. McClerg House, Sec-Treas, Pre-Law Club. . HEETSCPJEIM BARBARA EDUC ' o. illplllriolzllii Omega, Pres, Maneater, AWS, Big Sister Com, YWCA, WAA, People to People. ' HICKEY, DANIEL LEE EDUC golumbia, eta au eta. EIICKEE, JLAIEITH ANN .EDUC oum La, o. QIIGIGINSUXLORA J. JOURN t. ouis, o. HIGHLEY, -MARKA FRANCES HOME ECON rm s, o. , illfhed cllti gmega, AWS, Big Sister Com, MSA, Elections Com, People to People, Tours Chm, Library Com. Ass IEIIGHTOWERMMARY LEE armin ton, o. I Templegrone, Scholarship Chm, Secy, VlC9'Pfe5i YWCA: MUCIQI UN- EIILGEDIEK, CAROL EDUC alem, o. HILL, NORRIS LEE ACVUC gcllloilla' ME' J a B d Ch ates ause, reas, u oar m. HILTENBUIKTMDIANA LEE HOME ECON Smithton, o. Y HINES, Run-L JANE IOURN Cuba, Mo. HINZ, Jumm. ANN EDUC sbim.4.Kf-it i am a eta. HLAvAcEK, BRUCE E. EDUC Elclon'uMo'l F h F vb ll De ta psi on, res man oo a . HOCKAAAN, RQBERT AGRIC New reans, a. HoEKEL, Junm-L LEE EDU! St. Louis, Mo. Delta Phi Delta, sNEA. EDUC HOLDER, CHARLES ROGER Houston, Mo. haw -c5 S0ns fllusic Co. L Baldwin 8. Wurlitzer Pianos Complete Line of Guitars and Amplifiers Columbia's Complete - Department S tore Sea rs Roebuck 84 Plenty of free parking Co. ll I E, Broadway Open Monday and Friday Night n '-' -E Lg.'.:f-Lsmmzf f i me Interstate 70 at West Blvd. Exit uow RD , Jounsonf Motor Lodge and RESTAURANT 442-1191 I MOTEL I 56 NEW BRICK UNITS I SWIMMING POOL Managed by Missouri U. Grads Charles and Earl Proctor 442-0101 o EVERY COMFORT Interstate 70 at West Blvd. Exit Modern Banking At Itis Best Convenient Drive In Banking 9-6 Monday - Friday 9-12 Saturdav 0 0 on Savings M oohamoia, mcssouz-L 535 536 HOLLAND MARILYNN EDUC Columbla Mo Zeta Tau Alpha HOLLANDER EDWARD MARTIN A5-5 Umverslty Clty HOLLIDAY SARAH MAY EDUC Farmington, Mo SNEA Hou' GEORGE RICHARD A8-S JACKSON PATRICIA St Louls Mo JACOBS THEODORE F Harrisburg, Pa JAEGER LARRY Boonvxlle Mo JANSSEN JAMES F St Joseph Mo JENKINS EDWINA DIANE Sprungfreld Mo EDUC EDUC ENGR B81PA EDUC Columbra Mo Umv Smgers Marchlng Muzzou MSA Senator MSA Electron Board Student Faculty Band Com SUA Musxc Com HOLTKAMP MARILYN KAY A815 Jefferson Cnty Mo Angel Flrght lnformatlons Offlcer Fanfare for Flfty SU Llterary Hour Savrtor Queens Ed Contracts Mgr Kappa Alpha Theta Scholarshxp Chm HONE LARRY R BBQPA Springfield Mo Slgma Nu Social Chm Pledge Tramer IFC MSA Electrons Com Asst Producer of Savltar Frolxcs HOSMER JERRY MARTIN Hornersvllle Mo HOWARD FRANCES JEAN Mt Vernon Mo HOWE LENELLE Terre Haute Ind Chu Omega HOWELL EDWARD L Boonville Mo Kappa Slgma HOYT RUTH IRENE Thayer Mo HUBBERT BILL Bollvar Mo HUDDLESTON JANE RAY Carrollton Mo EDUC ABS JOURN A815 ENGR EDUC ENGR EDUC ABS MSA Senator Jones Hall Socla Chm SNEA AWS HUDGINGS BARBARA JEAN YWCA SNEA 4H Qulz Bowl HUDSON TERENCE P Trenton Mo Alpha Gamma Rho HUDSPETH HARLOND G Kennett Mo HUDY JOHN STERLING St Louus Mo Delta Sigma Pl Clrcle K Club HUMO JOHN TERRY Kansas Cnty Mo HUNTER ELIZABETH A Klrkwood Mo HUSEMAN SUE ANN EDUC AGRIC ENGR BSQPA BERPA Student Councll JOU RN EDUC A815 JENNETT JAMES BROOKS -JOURN Kansas City Mo Jackson House Gov Secy MRHA Radio Statlon Com Chm MSA Publuc Relatlons Aloha Epsxlon Rho KCCS News Dxr and Operatlons Mgr JOHANNSMEYER KENNETH J A815 St Louis Mo JOHNSTON DONNA KAY EDUC Kansas Cnty Mo WRHA Pres AWS Leg Councll Womens Cablnet MSA Senate Steering Com Angel Flxght Mortar Board Pl Lambda Theta Whos Who JOHNSON GARY LEE B8-PA Neasho Mo JOHNSON LYN D JOURN Sormgfneld M Pl Beta Phu Theta Slgma Phu Sovltar Queen Flnallst Mllltary Ball Queen Finalist JOHNSON ROLLAND JOURN O Nelll Neb Alpha Tau Omega Treas Secy Journ Student Assn Vlce Pres Kappa Tau Alpha Slgma Rho Slgma Alpha Epsllon Rho Sigma Delta Chl JOHNSTON ROGER HUGHEY AGRIC Wlndsor Mo Aloha Gamma Rho Agrlc Club Block and Brldle Ruf Nex JONES SHELBY GENE FOREST Trov Mo JORGENSEN DONALD GREGORY A315 Knrkwood Mo Delta Unsllon JOST GORDON L AGRIC Webster Graves Mo Slarna Aloha Eosnlon Pres Army Cadet Officers Assn Vice Pres ROTC JUN REGINALD JOHN BB1PA Godfrev Ill JURACEK JANE JOURN Springfield Mo Alpha Chl Omeaa Social Chm Angel Fllaht AWS Second Vrce Pres Pres of Womens Cablnet Calendar Chm Fanfare for Flfty Trl Penta Sigma Epsxlon Slgma St Louls Mo Px Beta Phu HUTCHERSON, ROBERT M Marshall Mo Alpha Gamma Slgma Pres Slgma Rho Srgma Alpha Zeta Chancellor Marchlng Mlzzou Drum Mayor Whos Who Agrlc Mechanlzatlon Pres AGRIC INGHAM BARBARA EDUC Creston I ISAACSON DORIS JEAN EDUC Kansas City Mo Alpha Gamma Delta CSC SNEA YWCA JACKSON KATHRYN MARIE EDUC Columbia Mo Gamma Phu Beta KAELKE KERRY JOE Lo kwood Mo KAHLER MARY ANN Creve Coeur Mo ACE SNEA KAHN RICHARD A Detroxt Much Aloha Eosllon Pl KALKBRENNER ELAINE DOROTHY Malden Mo KANENBLEY A WAYNE Florenre Mo Marchuna Mlzzou Young Rep KANWISCHER BUNNY Jefferson Cltv Mo Alpha Delta Pl KAUZLARICH C VANCE Klrksvllle Mo Sigma Nu Pres IFC Vice Pres Slqma Savltar Frollcs Producer KELLMANN HARRY Creve Coeur Mo Forestry Club KELLY JAMES M Pittsburg Kan KELLY KAREN KAY Louxslana Mo YWCA Sprung Sung AIIE Pres St Pat's Board ASIS EDUC A815 EDUC AGRIC AGS ENGR Pl Omrcron FOREST ENGR A815 .I Louls Crum Corporatwn MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS OF Physlcs Bulldlng Mlddle Dormltory Group East Dormitories Boone Bulldmg Columbus, Missouri 1 I 1 . . 1 . 1 - , . 1 ' ' ', o. 1' 1 . , . 1 , 1 . . - 1 - ' ' . ' ' . . ' - 1. 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' I . f ' . . 1 1 1 I 7 I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' 1 ' 1 , . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1' . . I , - , . I 1 , . I 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - I ,- I 1 ' 'I 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 - ' ' , o. I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I , 1 - ' I ' . ', 1 A I 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 1 1 - I 1 ' I 1 1 1 - , 1 . I 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1I - I . Ash Grove, Mo. 1 - 1 7-7 1 , I 1I - I I . , . 1 1 1 - 1 - , . 1 1 - 1 . , . , . I 1 1 1 C1 1 - 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 7 I ' 1 ' , 1 , . , I , K 1 1 1 1 1 . . .I 1 I . . 1 I 1 1 1 1 - I , . I ' ' . 1 . 1 I , . 1 I1 I- ,a. ' I I1 . .' - ' 1 1 . . I I i - . , . I 1I 1I1 - 1 1 1- 1 ' 1 J , . , . , . I1 1 1 5 1 1 1 . 1 1 For the finest III student llvlng... ooo Lewis SI Clark Large outdoor swimming pool Completely air-conditioned Large main lounge beautifully furnished in contemporary style Expertly prepared food with unlimited seconds fexcept on Steak Nightsj and a wide choice of salads, entrees, vegetables and desserts Beautifully decorated dining room, flexibly organized to accommodate groups of vary- ing sizes Mezzanine snack bar Bathroom between every two rooms, built- in lavatory in every double room Flexible meeting-seminar-conference-study rooms fpopular at exam timej Fully equipped billiard and recreation rooms Laundry rooms with both washers and dryers High speed elevators Individual floor lounges with television and recreational facilities Carpeted hallways to insure the built-in quiet of student rooms Built-in indirect fluorescent lighting, dressers, closets, bookshelves and desk areas Maid service KELLY, SANDRA JOYCE Kansas City, Mo. SU, Homecoming Com, Best Dressed Finalist, Delta Gamma, KENNETT, ALBERT LEE Fulton Mo. EDUC AGRIC Alpha' Gamma Sigma, Agric Club, Block and Bridle, Meat Judging Team, Livestock Judging Team, Ruf Nex. KENNETT, KAREN ANN A815 Fulton, Mo. I I I AWS, First Vice-Pres, Mortar Board, Pres, Slgma Epsnlon Sigma, KEA, Sigma Rho Sigma, Who's Who, Fanfare for Fifty, Laws Hall, Pres, Tri Penta. KENNISH, THOMAS Mound City, Mo. KEPLOGLE, GARY LEMOINE Carthage, Mo. KEY, CAROLE JEANNE Affton, Mo. A818 ALS ED UC Alpha Delta Pi, People to People, SNEA, SU, Music Com, YWCA. KIDD, ROBERT B. Crestwood, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, KIEPE, CHARLES EDWARD Festus, Mo. KING, ANN Hannibal, Mo. JOURN AGRIC EDUC Delta Gamma, Pledge Trainer, Angel Flight, Fanfare for Fifty, SNEA, AWS, Jud Board Secy, Homecoming Pep Rally Chm, Pi Omega Theta, - KING,'CAROL Wichita Falls, Texas Pi Beta Phi, Military Ball Queen. KING, JAMES L. Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secy, Vice-Pres, Pres, SU, Forum Com. KING, JAY CLIFTON Dadeville, Mo, Agric Club, KING, MOLLY LYNN Columbia, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. KIMBEL, FRANCIS W. Shelbina, Mo. KIMES, CAROLE ANN St. Louis, Mo. Women's Glee Club, SNEA. KINNEY, MARGARET VICTORIA Crystal City, Mo. KIRBY, KAREN SUE Macon, Mo. SNEA, YWCA. KIRBY, LONNIE RAY Columbia, Ma. KIRCHER, DAVID ROBERT Cleveland, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. KLICK, ANNA MAE Fulton, Mo. KLOUD. LAWRENCE J. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta. KONRAD, ROBERT ALLEN St. Louis, Mo. KOSTE, DOROTHY C. Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. KREKELER, FRANK ALOYSIUS, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Agric Econ Club, Horticulture Club. KUNKEL, KAYE ' Kirkwood, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. L LAMBRIGHT, MARJORIE St. Joseph, Mo. Chi Omega, Mock Pol Conv, Maneater, Office Staff. EDUC - JOURN AGRIC JOURN BBLPA EDUC JOURN EDUC FOREST ENGR HOME ECON AGRIC BSLPA JOURN AGRIC EDUC Ass LAMKIN, ANNE EDUC Cape Girardeau, Mo. I I I , KEA, Sigma Rho Sigma, Vice-Pres of Promotion of IStudent Actuvlties Board, AWS, Exec Board, Kappa Alpha Theta, Second Vice-Pres. LANDIS, SHARRON St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha. LANE, MELVIN DANIEL Seclalia, Mo. A Marching Mizzou, Brass Choir, Orchestra, Concert Band, Phi Mu Sinfonia. LANG, MARILYN Boonville, Mo. AWS, Big Sister, Schurz Hall, Secy, PA. LANKFORD, CAROLYN Monroe City, Mo. Tri Penta, SNEA, Pi Lambda Theta. LARICO, DOUGLAS J. Normandy, Mo. LARSSON, LURA MAY Springfield, Mo. LASLEY, JANET Nevada, Mo. LEADER,IJAN Cincinnati, Ohio ' I Sr Key Coordinator. LEGGE, BARBARA Arlington Heights, lll. Chi Omega. LEHR, JONATHAN JOSEPH St. Joseph, Mo. EDUC EDUC Alpha EDUC EDUC BSLPA A815 EDUC EDUC EDUC BBLPA Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chm, 'Delta Sigma Pi, SU, Announcements. LEINBERGER, JOYCE ANN 'JOURN Petersburg, lll. LEMON, MARY GAY EDUC New London, Mo. LENHERT, LINDA s. EDUC Odessa, Mo. I Twirler for Marching Mizzou, Maneater Staff, Concert Band, MSA, Electrons Comm, SNEA, I LENZ, KENNETH ARNOLD AGRIC Boonville, Mo. . Alpha Gamma Sigma, Vice-Pres, Dairy Club, Pres, Agric Council, Pres, Ruf Nex, Alpha Zeta. h50NA?I MARY HOME ECON ansas ity, o. LERMAN, JOAN BARBARA HOME ECON University City, Mo. LEVIN, GAIL SUE A8-S Topeka, Kan. Alpha Epsilon Phi, i.lCHT, ANDREA EDUC St. l.ouis, Mo. SNEA, Ed of Newsletter. LILLARD, STEVE AES Kansas Mo. Kappa p a. LINcoIN,NALIcE DEANE EDUC C ' , - . . UFuIiI'imSIi?1ger:, Delta Tau Kappa, SNEA, Secy, Coordinator of Columbla Educational Enrichment Program. - LINEBACH, JOYCE ANN EDUC Higginsville, Mo. I I I Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA, Savitar Staff, Slgma Epsilon Slgma. LINK, CHARLES R. A8-5 Kirksville, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta. LINK, GERALD AGRIC IDeWitt, Mo. LINK, JIM TULEY BAKPA Hannibal, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi. LIONBERGER, JUDITH ANN HOME ECON Chillicothe, Mo. LISTER, JOE RAY AGRIC Griggsville, Mo. LITMAN, JACK M, EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, IFC Rep, Pre-Vet Club, Campus Chest Rep. LLOYD, JOHN DOUGLAS A85 St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha Psi. For the Newest in Campus Living Mark Twain Resident- Hall for Men and Women, Middle Dormifory,Group Lewis and Clark New Residence Halls for Men and Women, Physics Building J. E. Halhman Construction Co. General Contractors J- E- l'l0'fl'1f1'IOI'1 T. P. Waters, Jr, Be W. C 't Hflfhmon Building Telephone 449-5407 Colun?bia, Missfugi MISSOURI BCOK STCJRE THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Serving you from early morning coffee until time for your bedtime reading ON LOWRY, ACROSS FROM THE LIBRARY 539 if -L fv N Y L . I . i . i 5 W z A 540 LOMAX, DAVID K. Laclede, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi. LONG, BARBARA Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Epsilon Phi. LOWERY, ROBERT FRANKLIN Macon Mo. Forestrly Club, Ranger, Xi Sigma Pi, Ranger, Park House, Gov, Alpha Zeta, GOP Mock Pol Conv Delegate. LUCKE, DAVID W. Palmyra, Mo. A8-S A815 FOREST ALS MRHA, Pres, MSA, Senator, Steering Comm, Cabinet, Barton House, Gov, Pre-Med Soc, Circle K C lub. LUEBBERT, FRANCIS L. BBPA Jefferson City, Mo. Kappa Alpha. LUEDLOFF, JUDY MAE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chm, SU Council, MSA, Announcements Chm, Hockey Club, SNEA. LUSK, LlNDA CARLEEN HOME ECON Cape Girardeau, Mo. l AWS, Publicity Staff, SU, Exhibits Comm, Chouteau Grotto, Delta Phi Delta, Home Econ Club, Delta Delta Delta. LYMAN, BARRY JOURN Coatzacoaleas, Veracruz, Mexico Mo Broadcasters Guild, KCCS Radio Station, Campustime Radio Show. LYONS, VENNIE ALVlN ENGR St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha Psi. MAHAN, DOUGLAS FRANK A815 Columbia, Mo. Arnold Air Soc, AFROTC. MAHR, PAMELA MARIE AAS Chillicothe, Mo. Chi Omega. MALL, LYLE F. A. A8-S imperial, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. MALOOF, CECELIA EDUC Dawson, Go. Pi Beta Phi, Young Dem. MARIEN, MELVIN W. AGRIC Brentwood, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. MARKS, RONALD B. A815 Prairie Village, Kan. Alpha Epsilon Pi. MARLEY, ROBERT FOREST St. Louis, Mo. MARLOW, BARBARA ALS Columbia, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Model UN. MARTIN, LOREN KEMP ALS Kansas City, Mo. MATTHEWS, MARGARET EDUC Lebanon, Mo. MAYSE, GAIL MARIE BGPA Bethany, Mo. Phi Chi Theta, Natl Counselor. MCCANN, CHARLES w. iouim St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Secy, Eminent Correspondent. MCCONNELL, MARY PAT ' ALS independence, Mo. Chi Omega. MCCULLOCH, JEFFREY PAUL A515 Raytown, Mo. Delta Chi, Pres, Wrestling Squad, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Christian Science Organization. MCDONALD, ERNESTINE St. Louis, Mo. SNEA. MCELHANY, KATHERINE Springfield, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MCGUIRE, MlCl'lAEL R. Florissant, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. MCHARDY, DAVID T. Glendale, Mo. Forestry Club, Xi Sigma MCILROY, JOHN M., JR. Bowling Green, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas, Young Dem. MCINTYRE, BASlL LEON Burlington Junction, Mo. Wesleyan Foundation, Miuou Fellowship. MCKERROW, MARGARET Chillicothe, Mo, Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA, MCLARNEY, MARTINA St. Joseph, Mo. MEADOWS, DARRELL LEON Aurora, Mo. MELNICK, SANFORD Creve Coeur, Mo. Aloha Epsilon Pi. MENDE, RONALD M. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi, Savitu MENTRUP, DOROTHY JEAN St. Louis, Mo. French Club, German Club, New MERRY, PAUL MICHAEL Flemington, N.J. . EDUC KEET EDUC BEPA FOREST Pi, Gamma Sigma Delta. BGPA AGRIC 4-H, Poultry Club, Inter-Varsity Christian ANN EDUC Home Econ Club, Young Rep. EDUC EDUC B8iPA B8.PA r Staff. AGS mon Club, Phi Sigma Iota. ENGR Pi Kappa Alpha, Housemanager, Engr Club, IEEE. The 6'Famous Julieis Portrait Gibbons Griffin I 916 Broadway Say It With Flowers v un N 0 0 3 'O' 5' 0 Ch -0 -1 2 S .px '4 L.. C .. O ! as S A xx l Columbia's Favorite Bank GO!l,l,4'l'l td GVM1 QS ML DRIVE-IN WINDOWS - PARKING EIGHTH 8. CHERRY MEMBER F.D.l.C. 21 S. 10th St. 442-5139 QQ, BEAUTY SALON WHERE HAIRSTYLES ARE CREATED LETA KIDWELL, Owner IN DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA SHOES 0 WOMEN'S WEAR MICHAEL, MAX L. EDUC C R MERIWETHER, HEATH J. Columbia, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Tennis, A815 JOURN ODK, Alliance Forty Treas, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Young Dem. MERSINGER, PATRICIA Belleville, lll. Pi Beta Phi, Pres, Angel Flight, Trea MESSINGER, CONNIE F. St. Louis, Mo. BGPA s, Tennis Club. BLPA Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Chi Theta, MSA, Office Staff. MEYER, DENNIS ALAN Jefferson City, Mo. ASCE, Chi Epsilon. MEYER, JAMES P. Brookfield, Mo, MEYER, JERRY LEE Concordia, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. MEYER, ROSALIE C. Blackburn, Mo. SNEA, Wolpers Hall, Jud Board. MEYERS, LAWRENCE T. A St. Louis, Ma. Advanced Army ROTC, Riding Club. MEZILE, HAROLD F. Kansas City, Mo. ENGR AAS ABS EDUC AGRIC A815 Kappa Alpha Psi, Secy, IFC Rep, CORE. Charleston, Mo. MICHEL, MARK P. Cape Girardeau, Mo. ' ABS Phi Gamma Delta, MSA, Vice-Pres, Young Dem, Vice-Pres, ODK, QEBH, Pi Sigma Alpha. MIHALEVICH, JOHN Crocker, Mo. MILLER, GALA LOUISE Springfield, Mo. MILLER, GAYLENE Jefferson City, Mo. A815 HOME ECON EDUC ASIS Cheerleader, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 1964, Delta Delta Delta. MILLER, JOHN EDWARD Monett, Mo. MILLER, PAULA MARGARET Marshall, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi. MILLER, WAYNE CARROLL Calhoun, Mo. Paidotribai: SNEA. MINER, MARY Kansas City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta. MINNIS, HUGH WARNER Jennings, Mo. MITCHELL, JANET L. Grinnell, Mo. Chi Omega. MIZELL, MYRON Rolla, Mo. Kappa Alpha. MOHLER, JUDY FOX Columbia, Mo. MOLINA, SHERRY St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta. MONROE, ROY H., JR. Kirkwood, Mo. ASIS HOME ECON EDUC BSLPA EDUC EDUC A815 A815 A815 ENGR MRHA, Secy, Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon. MONSEES, BETTY JEAN Smithton, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi. MOORE, JACK M. Brookfield, Mo. EDUC EDUC Tiger Battery, Marmaduke House, Gov, PA, SNEA, Scabbard and Blade. MOORE, NANCY ANN Alton, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi. MOORE, NATHANIEL, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha Psi. MOORE, PATRICIA ANN Brookfield, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. MOORE, RICHARD West Plains, Mo. EDUC JOURN EDUC ALS Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Park House, Lt Gov, Student Traffic Court, Young Rep. MORGENTHALER, LARRY CARL ' BRPA gpartawllll. gmo u. QIIIOR-RLS, KAIIQHLEEN ' EDUC Algh: Orhega, Treos, Savitar, Office Mgr, MSA, Office Staff, Leader- ship Training Secy. EDUC MORRISON, STEPHEN A. Alexandria, Va. AGS MOULTHROP, ROSCOE E. Bethany, Mo. MPA MUCHNICK, RoNNv PHILLIP . ' , M . , Sigrlii-xulilpliia Mu, Pres, Judge on Traffic Court. Mucnruck, sHeRRl GAIL M5 St. Louis, Mo. T ' P t . Rliingofi, KARENMGEER EDUC W b G , - , . - , Detltci'eDeltbovDialta,o Vice-Pres, Mo Maids, Sigma Rho Sigma, Intramural Board, Secy, EDUC MURRILL, HELEN Webm' ewes' Mo' ff-' M r Aws Research com Publi Alpha Gamma Delta: Savitanho IW.. gvilck ' ' v Etu Sigma Phi, Sweetheart of Slgm a Phi, NADLER, MICHAEL University City, Mo. NAGY, HARRY JOHN St. Louis, Mo. . NASH, CAROLYN IRENE Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta, CSC, SNEA, NEFF, TELL Jefferson City, Mo. Delta Upsilon, Vice-Pres, Pi Omic N ALS AGS EDUC .YWCA, Young Dem. A8-S ron Sigma, Campus Towne Races, Co- Chm, All Student Musical, Bus Mgr, Showme Ed. NELSON, DEANNA CHARLENE Salem, Mo. NELSON, ERIC ELIEZER Columbia, Mo. EDUC A815 Arnold Air Soc, AFROTC, Phi Mu Alpha. NELLER, EARL HENRY, JR. St. Louis, Mo. NENNO, PAT Kansas City, Mo. Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA. NEPTUNE, DAVID BROOKS St. Louis, Mo. ABLS EDUC ENGR Beta Theta Pi, Vice- Pres, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Treas, Tiger Battery. NEWTON, DIANA LYNN Jefferson City, Mo. WAA, SNEA, Art Club. EDUC NEWTON, DONAL St. Louis, Mo. D NICOL, JOHN MARTIN Blue Springs, Mo. Beta Theta Pi. NISHIMOTO, AL Maplewood, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi, NITZ, CHRISTINE St. Louis, Ma. Mo Maids, WAA, NOLTE, JUANITA Higginsville, Mo. NORBURY, TERRY Kansas City, Mo. Stark House, Gov. VIVIAN Pi Lambda Theta EDUC JOURN BBIPA EDUC BSIPA BSPA NYBERG, MARY NED Chillicothe, Mo. KEA, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Ep Kappa. 'OBERLAG, GERALD A. Kansas City, Mo. A815 silon Sigma, Delta Tau Kappa, Phi Beta O AGS Pi Tou Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Engr Club, St Pat's Board, Stone House, Treas. OBERMAN, JOHNNY Creve Coeur, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu. OBERMILLER, FRED W. MSA, Announcements, Savitar Frol Drill Team, Pi Kappa Alpha. OCHONICKY, LAWRENCE St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. O'CONNOR, CHARLES M. Cameron, Mo. A815 A815 ics, Best Actor, Geology Club, AFROTC ALS B8-PA SU, Pub Com, Phi Gamma Delta, Pre-Law Club, Mock Pol Conv. ODELL, JEANNE Columbia, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta. ODELL, MARSHALLS Columbia, Mo. A8-S JOURN FOREST Forestry Club, Treas, Forester, Pres, Westveld Sophomore Award, Natl Homebuilders Foundation, Xi Sigma Pi. OETTING, RONALD DALE Mansfield, Mo. Wildlife Club. OKIMOTO, ARLENE EIKO Lihue, Hawaii Home Econ Club, Pres, Phi Upsilon OLSEN, KAREN L. Kansas City, Mo. SNEA, Pres, Angel Flight, WRHA, Ind Ball Queen, Pi Lambda Theta, AGRIC HOME ECON Omicron, Gamma Sigma Delta. EDUC Gov Board, MSA Leadership Training, Delta Tau Kappa. o'NElLL, LAWRENCE D. BS-PA Fairfax, Va. Phi Kappa Psi, Debate, Midshipman's Club. OSBORNE, OWEN DALE ENGR Columbia, Mo. OSWALD, THOMAS AG-5 Arlington Heights, lll. Pi Kappa Alpha, Marching Mizzou, Concert Band, Orchestra. ouNGsT, BARBARA D. U , EQUC Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chm, Vice-Pres, AWS, Big Sister, Mo Maids, Pi Lambda Theta. OWEN, JOSEPH KENNETH AGRIC Richmond, Mo, Mizzou 4-H, Pres, Ind Aggies, Ruf Nex, Army ROTC. OWENS, ROBERT MILLER BLPA Trenton, Mo. Qdadki miifbe Jizz 541 542 P POTTER, JAMES A. Clinton, Mo. FOREST POVIS, GERRY ANN EDUC Florissant, Mo. PRICE, HOWARD B. BBLPA Ladue, IXlr.h I . S' E ' . EIAINE, PHSIELOPEKBLACKMAN EDUC pangs' JIT-JLG PSI on HOME ECON ' ' , an. b' I , - MS:AAfnHomeE:r?1Iing Pub Com, Vice-Chm: SU, Posters Com: Panhell, Pub gunlylrgu Dena Com: AWS, Orientation Board. PROSPERII REMO C. B3lpA PARKER, DONALD CHRISTOPHER BBPA 5,. Louis, Mo. i2pL'f:'2lx1'2,Psi PRINZ, ILsA Ass PARRISH, DAVID KEITH Ass 2'fsl1Z',?lfS'P'ffQ' Zfg:11'0pEiMg5s,,on PRITCHARD, PAUL CLEMENT Ass SASEK, TLIM JOHN, ll BEPA EjQf T5hg'gYg,ffl t. osep , o. ED PATTEN, .CHERYL GWYNNE EDUC gEf?,fnT,g?f'Afflo'fRY ELLEN UC EP'-PP' M'n.n' . Pom-Pom'Girl Capt: Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Pi Lambda Theta: CEC: Della Sigma Epsilon Sigma: SNEA. G mme ' PAULSMEYER, JOHN DAVID FOREST PSPE 5HARON EDUC 5loll'f'Mi1H .I I F ' CI b Raytoguvn, Mo. a?'IE I 9 Simi ores ry U ' BGPA Delta Gamma, Pres: AWS, Corr Secy: MSA Senator: Cheerleader: Mortar gfL':ufsG,52R - aggra, KEA: Sigma Pho Sigma Angel night. - PAYN-E, 'JOHN THOMAS EDUC EEIZSIZELJQKES EDUC 'g:,'g'Xf e' Mo- Phi Kappa Psi. MS ,P1EA,vLIER,MMARY MARGARET EDUC EEREJNTCZIONI NUKE o er y, . , 1 - Pi LambdaoTheta: SNEA: Aws, Leg Council: German Club: Lathrop Hall, PI Kappa Alpha- Tre . PEISIOT, JULIE ANN HOME ECON St. Louis, Mo. PENSONEAU, TERRY A8-S Belleville, III. R PENTICO, SARAH LOUISE A8IS Lee's Summit, Mo. ' PERRILL, JEFFREY PRICE A8-S Webster Groves, Mo. Geyer House, Treas: Hatch Hall Jud Board: Jud Board Court of Appeals RAGSDALE JANET A55 Rep. - ' PERRINE, PHILIP ENGR i'f,l'f,'Qbga5mA',lf'5 Dehu- 5'- LOWS' MO- RAINS, DoNEIcE EDUC Dem' Tm' Delia' Independence, Mo. 5'ETERS,MLINDA M15 SNEA, Jennsfgn, cerridgr Pres, PA: WRHA. E UC D In, o. D Stsdent Court, Secy, Judge: Alpho Gamma Delta, Rush Chm, Ponhel Rep: JUNE MSA 59 'f-'I0'- Al h Ch' Omega: People to People, Library Com: AWS, Orientation P5TER5f5Nf JOHN EDWARD BAPA Bozrg: Caiosel NightClub, Publ Com. ' Sf' LOUIS: Mo- , . RANKIN, ROBERT ALLEN, JR. JOURN BBIPA Student Council: Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. -yorkie, Mc. IIZETTILLIJAAMES H. ENGR Elni Gimme Delta:SMSA, Pgbllcb Rjenegsschdm, su, Homecoming Promotion ann: a, o. . ' . l PFEIFFER, PAUL W' BBIPA m, p a Delta Igma, ca ar an Ia e St. Louis, Mo. Hyde House, Treas. PHILIPS, PRELLA V EDUC Columbia, Mo. Young Dem: Pi Beta Phi. BSLPA ' 'U' PHILLIPS, JOHN ROBERT L Milan, Mo. QR05 S E Sigma Nu. XD L PHILIIQIPSHSIDNEY LEE, JR. BAPA UNDER C0 B ' , M . PIERCE? DANA suE Ass C L B'A M0 Hallsville, Mo. ENGR PLENGE, ROBERT H. M ph' , Mo. C L ' b C ,,5'gS,:j NORMAN M5 H IAOSSE U ITI El' O, University Citv, Mo. ' EENDER, ICJIRGARET EDUC DEALERS IN SNTEIi::mI'Zu Bfgtla Sigma: Phi Sigma Iota: Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel Dele- 1 I I 0 e e SQQDROM' RON mt Blllldlllg Materlals, Palnts, Varnishes, t ' P ': OD , : i a o igma: , ecy. 111 1 SUl'iV E' Mo' II K s s Rh s IFC s Glass B 'ld H d PEJRLZUPIEEIIIHIAMES H. My gm A8-5 9 ers ar ware Cr t C't ,M . , Del:aqUpbilon,oPres: Pi Omicron Sigma: MSA Senator. PORTELL, CHARLES WILLIAM, JR. BSIPA WSOSOIMOU HA T A S d C 1 DI S P Phone 442-6lOl ROBERT N. SUTHER, Manager oo son House, Gov: MR , reas: BSIP tu ent ounci , eta igma i. , PORTMAN, BEVERLY BBIPA 'Kansas City, Mo. Phi Chi Theta, Recording Secy: AWS, Research Com: SU, Research Com: Hillel: AWS, Big Sister, Office Staff. - - cc - W ALL M lssourl U U w ' Y- STEPHENS COLLEGE A YOUR SAVITAR PHOTOGRAPHER A AND CHRISTIAN COLLEGE I ..,,,, , STUDENTS Q 1Lxk5sS-Xtgy ll 5 5 N..,.,,3. MEET AND EAT A MITH TUDIO fe 5 ' . -4 . ' 1 I f PLA-BUY DRIVE-IN fy , ' - ,sl ' mf 708 Business Loop 70 East ' 'J' FAST CAR CURB SERVICE 1014 E, Broadway 443-7163 2 AIR-CDNDITIONED DINING ROOM FOR DELIVERY - CALL 443-3463 RASCHKE, WILLIAM RICHA Kansas City, Mo. REA, ANNE W. Marshall, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, SNEA, AWS. READ, KENNETH HOWARD Pilot Grave, Mo. Alpha Epsilon, Pres, Tau Pi Eta Sigma. REAM, HARRIET St. Louis, Mo. REDD, CHERYL LEE Albany, Mo. REED, AARON KENT East St. Louis, Ill. Kappa Sigma. REED, CATHIE ANN - St. Louis, Mo. REEDER, MARY WELLS St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta: Angel REGN, KATHLEEN Alexandria, Va. RD Beta Pi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Gamma Sigma Flight, Tri Penta. B8.PA EDUC AGRIC ENGR Delta, ARS EDUC BGPA EDUC EDUC A8.S Delta Gamma, Savitor, Office Staff, MSA, Office Staff, Pom-Pom Gi REHM, WALTER L., JR. Sainte Genevieve, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Social Chm, REITS, WILLIAM H. St. Louis, Mo. RENNE, GRANT Kansas City, Mo. Newman Club, Young Rep. Sigma Chi, Intramural Chm, Univ Golf Team. REPHLO, JOHN ROGER Jefferson City, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, Secy, Arnold Air Soc, Tiger Squadron, Agric Eco Univ Chorus. RHOADES, EDDIE JOE Lucerne, Mo. rl. BGPA B8.PA A815 AGRIC n Club, AGRIC Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agric Club, Collegiate FFA, Pres, Alpha Tau Alpha. Fabric Care Service by DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY a. DRY CLEANERS Continuous Quality and Service Since 1909 Perry Chevrolet, Inc. Columbia fmzzafs BOOK 8i STATIONERY STORE 920 E. Broadway 449-3769 7 Ci Cenfraf Widaoura :S Lnefif 0,0 aI'iWL8l1f 5f0I e ark OF COLUMBIA RICE, ROSE MARIE Elson, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. ' RICHARDS, VIRGINIA GAYLE Canton, Mo. RICHARDSON, PAMELA KAY Independence, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha. RICKARD, PATRICIA ANN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Sigma Alp Commander. RIEDEL, GARY Centralia, Mo. Gamma Sigma Delta. RIESTERER, SARA Concordia, Mo. Gamma Sigma Delta. RILEY, ANNE KATHLEEN Jefferson City, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. RINEHART, JAMES L. Grant City, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega, People to Homecoming Halftime Corn. RITTER, THOMAS J. Ste. Genevieve, Mo. ROBB, DONALD H. Moberly, Mo. Kappa Alpha. ROBERTS, GEORGE LANE, JR. Charleston, Mo. ROBINS, LUANNE Kansas City, Ma. People, Savitur Frolics, Delta Delta Delta, SNEA, Campus Chest, People to Ambassador Abroad, ROBINSON, MARGARET ANN Jefferson City, Mo. Chi Omega. ROBINSON, NORMAN EUGENE Ellington, Mo. BSU. ROESCH, SANDRA BURLING Jacksonville, Fla. Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, AW Angel Flight, Information Officer. ROGERS, DONALD MILES Princeton, Mo. ROGERS, JUDITH ANN SNEA: Marching Mizzou. ROGERS, JUDITH ANN Lathrop, Mo. SNEA, Marching Mizzou, Univ Chorus. ROLWING, STEPHEN Charleston, Mo. Who's Who in MRHA, ODK, Tau Beta Pi ROSENTHAL, MARJORIE L. St. Louis, Mo. ROTH, PATRICIA Overland Park, Kon. Alpha Delta Pi. ROUSSIN, REBECCA JEANNE Johnston Hall Chorus, Model UN Delegate Florissant, Mo. ROUX, MARGARET ANNE Moraga, Calif. ALS HOME ECON EDUC A8.S ha, Angel Flight, AGRIC EDUC B8.PA AB.S Mock Pol Conv: B8.PA BGPA A815 EDUC People, Student EDUC B8.PA JOURN S, Recording Secy, MSA, Senator, AGRIC EDUC EDUC ENGR , Pi Tau Sigma, Engr Club, Pres. EDUC EDUC AGS JOURN Zeta Tau Alloha, Vice-Pres, Angel Flight, Savitar Queen Finalist l963 Military Ball Finalist 1965. RUGGHES, JUDITH ELAINE Columbia, Mo. RUNGE, DONALD DAVID Ferguson, Mo. McRevnoIcls Hall, Jud Board. RUTLEDGE, SPENCER H. Salem, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi. Rush Chm, Youth Fellowship. SADOWSKI, FRANKLIN G. St. Louis, Mc. Forestry Club, Jackson House, PA. SAFFARRANS, JANE Monroe City, Mo. Chi Omega. SALTZMAN, BARRY ALAN Olivette, Mo. SANDERS, JOHNNY LEROY Steele, Mo. Vice-Pres, IFC, Speakers Alpha Gamma Sigma, Agric Club, Vice-Pres, Ruf Nex Barnwarming Queen Selection. SAPP, JOYCE JUNE Columbia, Mo. SNEA, Mizzou 4-H. SCHAEDLER, MARK BAILEY North Kansas City, Mo. SCHAEFER, CARL E. St. Genevieve, Mo. SCHAFER, GALE FRANCIS A85 JOURN B8.PA Bureau Christian FOREST EDUC BSIPA AGRIC Alpha Tau Alpha EDUC A8-S BAPA AGRIC ' M . , . . Balm D a si ma Dairy Club, Aan. clara, Agrnc caaaal, FFA Al h G 9 , scl4.'iwAccTc'i?R, WILLIAM HERR JOURN iikhiaifiblliiianaaisa, shawma, Alpha Dana Sigma, JSA: Pi Kappa Alphfhs SCHMIDT, CAROL ELISABETH SLIengi,J:EililAcSNEA, People To People, Military Ball Queen 1963: First Attendant to Homecoming Queen 1964, Young Rep, Delta Delta DeItaEDU-C SCHMITT, MARY E. Scott City, Ma. SNEA, MSA Senator. AGRIC 544 scnmurg, JANTES L. M5 K 'Y , 0- . Irzreitisariiily Christian Fellowship, Wesley Foundation. scHNYoFR,hsANoRA A8-5 W tv' e, o. SCel-TJFIIELD, DONALD AGRIC Hallsvillle, Mai k d B .dl AMC, res, oc an ri e. Ass SCHOLES, SARA LU Platte City, Mo. KEA, AWS, Leg Council, Culture Chm, MSA, Leg Information Com, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. SCHOPP, STEVEN MOORE A815 Lake Ozark, Mo. Delta Upsilon. SCHRIK, JAN MARIE EDUC Independence, Mo. SCHUMAIER, TERRENCE MARTIN AAS Webster Groves, Mo. Gamma Delta, Pres, Young Dem, People to People. SCHWEITZER, JOHN ALS Avondale Estates, Ga. Sigma Chi, Secy, Intrafraternity Pledge Council. SCOFIELD, CAROLE EDUC Taylorville, Ill. Delta Delta Delta. SCOTT, EDWIN RAY AGRIC Ansley, Neb. SCOTT, JOHN PROWELL ENGR Marshall, Mo. ASME. SCOTT, JOHN WALTER EDUC Columbia, Mo. SCOTT, MYRON D. ENGR Eldon, Mo. Delta Upsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. SEAL, THOMAS L. AES Anderson, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. SECRIST, LUCITA EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. SEIDEL, RICHARD LEE HEPA St. Louis, Mo. SEIFERT, LARRY M. BBPA St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Omicron Sigma, IFC. SEITZINGER, MICHEAL WALSTON BBIPA Carmi, III. Alpha Kappa Psi, Stark House, Social Chm, Model UN, Circle K, Pres. SELLERS, RICHARD B. JOURN Maryville, Mo. Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha. SEMPLE, SHIRLEY JEAN EDUC Moberly, Mo. SNEA, Newsletter Staff, MSA, Homecoming Com, AWS, Announcements, Mock Pol Conv. SEYMOUR, MELINDA EDUC Alton, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta. SHADWICK, RONALD ENGR -Webster Groves, Mo. Caulfield House, Gov, Geyer House, PA, Pres Personnel Asst Org, IEEE SHANKS, RICHARD L. A815 Independence, Mo. SHANKS, WILLIAM H. ENGR Polo, Mo. SHARP, BARBARA JO EDUC Independence, Mo. SNEA, French Club. SHARP, CAROLYN JEAN EDUC Perry, Mo. SNEA. SHAUGHNESSY, JOHN MICHAEL BBIPA Glasgow, Mo. Marching Mizzou, Alpha Kappa Psi. SHAW, GEORGEANN ELAINE HOME ECON Harrisonville, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. SHEA, SHIRLEY ANN BBIPA Bradford, Pa. Phi Chi Theta, MSA Senator, Pre-Law Club, Clerk, MSA, Rules Com. SHELTON, ANN Kansas City, Mo. EDUC Mo Maids, Physical Therapy Club, People to People, Kappa Alpha Theta, House-manager. SHELTON, JOHN Englewood, N.J. Zeta Beta Tau. SHELTON, ROBERT ALLAN Florissant, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta. SHEPHERD, DAYTON LEE Centralia, Mo. Arnold Air Soc, Agric Mechanization Club. SHERMAN, STEPHEN Columbia, Mo. . All, Treas, Engr Club, Mutation, Photographer, Com, Savitar, Photographer. SHIRLEY, STEPHEN Hardin, Mo. SHIVE, A. KAY Louisiana, Mo. Angel Flight, YWCA, SNEA, SU, SHOCKEY, SHARON MARGARET Harrah, Okla. Jones Hall, Secy, SNEA. SHOCKLEY, ANN Jefferson City, Mo. SNEA, Delta Phi Delta. SHORES, BARBARA ELLEN Clifton Hill, Mo. JOURN EDUC AGRIC ENGR St. Pot's Board, SU, Photo EDUC Office Staff, Delta Delta Delta. Home Econ Club, Wesley Foundation. SHORT, PENELOPE ANN Elmhurst, III. Savitar Frolics, Sec 1965, AWS, Alpha Delta Pi, Magazine Chm. SHRIBER, LINDA J. St. Louis, Mo. SHULER, HUBERT M. Atlanta, Mo. Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA. SHULTZ, KENNETH Kansas City, Mo. Varsity Debate, Athenean Soc, Epsilon Pi. SIERCK, DENNIS K. Spencer, Ia. SILK, STUART Olivette, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu. SILL, GERALD M. Skaneateles, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta. SILVERMAN, MARSHA ANN University City, Mo. Student Musical, Savitar Frolics, Dance Club. SIMPSON, ELLEN Florissant, Mo. Chi Omega. SKILES, WAYNE JOSEPH Kansas City, Mo. SKINNER, JULIE Kansas City, Mo. EDUC ' EDUC HOME ECON HOME ECON EDUC Research Com, Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart, EDUC AGRIC EDUC Pre-Law Club, People to People, Alpha Choreographer, WRHA Rep, SU, Film Com, Homecoming Com, People to People. SLOAN, JAMES MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma. SLUSHER, JOHN STIRLEN Waverly, Mo. SMETHURST, JULIA ANN Whiteman AFB, Mo. SMITH, CYNTHIA SUE - Denver, Colo. Sigma Delta Tau. SMITH, ERROL LOUIS Green Ridge, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho. SMITH, JANICE L. Independence, Mo. SNEA, Johnston Hall, Sr Key Coordinator. SMITH, LARRY ROY Higginsville, Mo. ASIS BGPA A815 EDUC SNEA, Modern AGS BGPA EDUC EDUC BAPA ASIS EDUC AGRIC EDUC EDUC Columbia's Finest Cocktail Lounge - THE VELVET LOUNGE We Have . . . Fine rooms for your family and friends . . . the Tavern and Coffee Shop for the best in dining . . . A11 types of wedding and reception services . . . Excellent facilities for' your organization conventions 4 'I' . . . Free parking . . . And all of the best in modern hotel facilities ' is D X' ,I 'ill is ll S X M EL B LULUE W it Coffs., sh0PL M-3 0. 7th and Broadway Tavern 443-4105 MOTOR HOTEL SMITH MARI I , WN HOME ECON Kinias Env' MOD I KEA s Rh s Ap a amma eta, , igma o i ma, Peo le to P . Econ Club, Officers Council. 9 P eople' Home SNIDER, RANDOLPH G. MPA ggvar Bluff, Mo. DER, LINDA St. Louis, Mo. EDUC Epsilon Phi. MON, KEN Nashville, Tenn. BBKPA gga Beta Tau. UDERS, DON St. Louis, Mo. ALS Phi Kappa Psi. SOWERS, THOMAS S. JQURN Rolla, Mo. Kappa Alpha. SPELBRINK, MEREDY ,DURN St. Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta. SPENCER, JuDITH M. EDUC Crystal City, Mo. SNEA,'Council for Exceptional Children, Christufels, Delta Sigma Theta. SPITZMILLER, BETTY Lou M5 lronton, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Homecoming Queen Finalist 1965, Angel Flight, Panhel, Treas, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Delta Tau Kappa. STAGGS, MICHAEL HUGH BQPA Eagsas City, Mo. LNAKER, CHARLES Lake Stevens, Wash. JOURN Sigma Delta Chi. STARK, PAMELIA EDUC Brunswick, Mo. STEED, KATHY ANN EDUC Webster Groves, Mo. Delta Gamma, Tiger Mascot Cherleader, Cheerleader, AWS Model. STEINBERG, ANNETTE EDUC Eureka, Ma. STEPHENSON, SHARON JEAN EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Delta Gamma, Angel Flight, SNEA, MSA, Office Staff. STEVENS, DAVID RAY ENGR Norborne, Mo. STEVENSON, ROBERTS G., JR. A55 St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Price House, Treas. STEWART, GWEN EDUC gafgisgt City, Moi' i amma Alp a Chi, Peo le to Peo le, Show Me S aff, r . STOCK, JUDITH E. p P ' Fench Cl ,lZ,,,5 Boonville, Mo. Delta Tau Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta. STOCKMANN, CAROL EDUC St. Louis, Mo. ' STOGESDILL, LARRY B. A55 St. Louis, Mo. STORRS, WALTER A., III ENGR Hannibal, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. STROM, CHARLES PETERSON ALS Columbia, Ma. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres, Tennis Team. STRONG, GARY DUANE JOURN Columbia, Mo. ASIS Delta Tau Delta, Student Speakers Bureau, Mo Workshop Theater. STRONGMAN, JON THOMAS JOURN Decatur, Ill. . STROTHER, BART BBPA Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi, Pres. STUBER, DOUGLAS G. BGPA St. Joseph, Mo. SUMMERVILLE, JAMES C. AGRIC Chillicothe, Mo. Acacia, Wildlife Club. SLJSMAN, NANCY JANE Ass St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUZUKI, MARILYN HOME ECON Kapaa, Hawaii SWACKHAMER, PENNY DEANNA ASIS Tarkio, Mo. SWAIN, cEcI EDUC Alton, Ill. Pi Beta Phi, Mo Workshop, SU, Announcements, AWS, Calendar Com, Campus Chest. SWARTZ, Jo ANNA . EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Homecoming Queen 1964, Mortar Board, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, KEA, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Sigma Iota, SNEA, State Secy. SWEARINGEN, H. Lou EDUC Sunset Hills, Mo. CEC, Treas, MSA Senator. TALBOT, MARGARET EDUC Macon, Mo. SNEA, Young Dem. EDUC TATMAN, LINDA CAROL Archie, Mo. TAYLOR, JOHN CHARLES' MPA St. Joseph, Mo. NROTC. TAYLOR, TERRY vAN EDUC Ashland, Ma. . Ass TAYLOR, TOIRIAMY W. ' K C' , - . . . . Siiarl-Issstfloiiie Gov- MRHA, Vice-Pres, PhI Eta Sigma, Treas, ODK, Student Faculty Com, Univ' Bowling Team, Student Traffic CDW'- TEPER, MICHELE University City, Mo. TEVERBAUGH, JOHN R. Salem, Mo. AGS FOREST MRHA, Board of Govs, Army Cadet Officers Assn, Forestry Club. THOMAS, WALKER SPURGEON, III Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres, MSA Senator. THOMURE, PAMELA ANN Festus, Mo. THROCKMORTON, JEAN BETH Kansas City, Mo. MSA Senator. THROCKMORTON, JUDY Columbia, Mo. Pi Lambda Theta. TINSLEY, DANNY JOE Lilbourn, Mo. TIPPETT, TROY M., II Matthews, Mo. Francis House, Lt. Gov, Phi Eta Sigma. TITTLE, LARRY Raytown, Mo. Delta Upsilon. THOMPSON, BARBARA L. Normandy, Ma. WAA, Paidotribai, Alpha Chi Omega. TOMLIN, LARRY DEAN Joplin, Mo. TREICHEL, LYNN St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha. TRIMMER, MARIAN LESLIE Maitland, Mo. TUCKER, ASHLEY ROBERT Westboro, Mo. TU'LEY, MARGARET JEAN Monroe City, Mo. SNEA: Natl Council of English Teachers. UCKELE, DALE KENT St. Louis, Mo. Young Dem Club, MSA, Research Com UDE, ROBERT HERBERT St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. UMBARGER, STEVEN WAYNE Fairfax, Mo. UNDERWOOD, MARTHA JANE Kansas City, Mo. ABS EDUC AGS EDUC AGRIC ASIS BLPA EDUC ASIS EDUC HOME ECON ABS EDUC A815 EDUC EDUC , Alliance Delegate, NSTA. AGRIC NURS Kappa Kappa Gamma, SU, Films Com, SNA, Leadership Com. UNK5, ROBERT STEPHEN ' St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega. UPJOHN, W. BRYANT, JR. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi, Social Chm, MSA Senator. V VALLAT, RICHARD ALAN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi. VANDER-MEULEN, MARY Florissant, Mo. AGS B!-PA BGLPA EDUC Delta Gamma, Savitar Organizations Staff, Univ Chorus, Peace Corps Com. VANDIVORT, JOY LEONA Cabool, Mo. VAN OSDOL, EVELYN Kansas City, Mo. HOME ECON EDUC Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres, CEC, Pres, Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta: Fanfare for Fifty. VANSANDT, HARON KAY Higginsville, Mo. VARDIMAN, JAMES W. Kirksville, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma, Stark House, Scholarship Chm, VAUGHAN, GLEN W. Kansas City, Ma. VEECH, CAROL JEAN Hannibal, Mo. VEECH, RICHARD JOHN St. Louis, Mo. NFGERNOR,-IA. C. auston, ex. Alpha Delta Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha' VESSELL, CARL L. Genevieve Mo ALS ABS AAS EDUC EDUC JOU RN B8-PA milky SU, Ddnce'Com, Newman Club, Mo Readers, Liahania House, Social hm. SIETH, HAROLD FREDERICK Fulton, Mo. Engr Club. vILLIERs, ROBERT HAMILTON HIazigwoad,I!Ao. P i appo sl. VINCENT, STEPHEN C. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. VOGEL, ALICE LEE Sedalia, Mo. ENGR AGS ENGR EDUC ABS KEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Pres, MSA Senator, Girls' Karate Club. 545 546 VOGT, ANN KATHLEEN HOME ECON Independence, Mo. Home Econ Club: AWS, Big Sister. VOLZ, ELISABETH ANN HOME ECON St. Louis, Ma. Home Econ Club: AWS, Leg Council. VON NETZER, GARET JOURN Fredericksburg, Texas Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Tau Alpha: Varsity Track: Maior House. VOSS, STUART F. JOURN Columbia, Mo. A8.S Columbia Donut Co., Inc. SPECIALIZING IN DONUTS and POTATO CHIPS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Ph. GI 2-3940 V 518 E. BdwY- Complete Banking 81 Trust Service Member F.D.l.C. EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Columbia 805 Broadway Beginning 2nd Century of Friendly Service I865 I966 P .O Gaslight Columbia's finest restaurant YOUR FABULOUS NEW IN PARKADE PLAZA nn Fon ALL YOUR ALWAYS nnsr QUALITY CAMPUS NEEDS ark OF COLUMBIA WADSWORTH, HARRIET C. Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Rep, Honors College WAGNER, MARIANNE Granite City, lll. W A8.5 Board. JOURN Theta Sigma Phi: People to People, Educ Division Chm. WALKER, CRAIG Raytown, Mo. WALKER, MARY LOUISE Ottumwa, Ia. Alpha Delta Pi. WALKER, ROGER L. Kansas City, Mo. Theta Xi. WALLACE, BARRY LEE Cantwell, Mo. EDUC JOURN BBIPA EDUC Mo Worksho Theatre: Shields House, Newspaper Ed: Savitar Frolics: P Campus Radio. WALTERSCHEIDT, MICHAEL J. Morrison, Mo. Forestry Club. WARD, DANIEL F. Jefferson City, Mo. Univ Men's Glee Club: Phi Mu WARSHAFSKY, MYRA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi. WEBB, ANN ELIZABETH Rolla, Mo. YWCA. WEINAND, MARCIA SUSANNE QuinCY, III. FOREST A845 Alpha Sinfonia: ACS. EDUC ALS EDUC Gamma Phi Beta, House Mgr: SNEA: SU, Announcements Com: Panhel, Rush Booklet Com: French Club. WEINSTEIN, ROBERT I. Olivette, Mo. BBIPA Sigma Rho Sigma: Sigma Alpha Mu, Rush Chm, Natl Conv Rep. WEINSTEIN, WARREN D. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu. WELLONS, LYNDA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi. WERSHAW, DORIS BRENDA Kansas City, Mo. WEST, LYNDA JOAN Miller, Mo. BSU. WESTRING, WANDA MARIE Kansas City, Ma. Alpha Gamma Delta. WHISTON, MARY TERESA Canton, Mo. A815 AGS EDUC EDUC BLPA EDUC Pi Lambda Theta: Tri Penta: WRHA Governing Board: Newman Club. WHITAKER, GARY LYNN Licking, Mo. WHITE, ERIC B. Springfield, Mo. ENGR BBIPA Sigma Nu, House Mgr, IFC Rep. WHITE, KENNETH EUGENE LaPIata, Mo. Block and Bridle: Alpha Zeta: AGRIC Gamma Sigma Delta: Phi Gamma Delta. WHITE, MARTHA ANN EDUC LaPlata, Mo. SNEA: Home Econ Club. WHITE, PATRICIA PORTER EDUC Minneapolis, Minn. ABS Maneater: SU, Homecoming Parade Com: Model UN: People to People: Miss Mizzou, Semi-Finalist: Homecoming Queen, Semi-Finalist. WHITEAKER, PHILIP NORRIS BHIPA Albany, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha. WICKERRHAM, DAN E. AGRIC St. Louis, Mo. WIELIGIMAN, DARLENE EDUC Independence, Mo. ' Pi Lambda Theta: SNEA. WILDERMUTH, SANDRA EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi. WILHITE, DOUGLAS LEE A8-5 Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. WILHITE, ELMER LEE AGS Waynesville, Ma. 'X WILKS, ROBERT C. BBIPA Caruthersville, Mo. WILLIAMS, JAMES LARRY B8-PA St. Louis, Mo. Phi KaDPa Psi. WILLIS, JAMES ROBERT FOREST Leasburg, Mo. Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi: Gamma Sigma Delta. WILSON, EMILY ANN ASIS North Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Epsilon Sigma: Delta Phi Delta: Student Art Club, Pres. WILSON, GAIL E. EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres: AWS, C Staff: Newman Center Choir. onference Board, Research Com: MSA, Office Downtown - Parkade Plaza 7 Q-' ' genfraf Wiadouri A ineaf Columbia Auto parts CO' ep arfm enf Sfore ugenuine replacement parts Style with plus! The lively look of the Live Ones. Wonderful feel inside. Full cushioned insole . . . fully leather lined. Great look outside. Hand sewn front . . . in the newest fashion colors. Puts a lot of snap in your pace. OF COURSE 106 EAST IIOADVIAY . COLUMIIA, MISSOURI FOREST 548 WILSON, JAMES L FOREST McCune Kan Forestry Club Varsity Track WILSON JANE F EDUC Richmond Heights M WlLSON, Pl'llLLlP GERALD EDUC Jenmngs Mo Delta Tau Kappa WINDSOR RICHARD DREW A815 Lou: Mo St WINEBRENNER SANDRA KAY HOME ECON Sedalla Mo Home Econ Club Council Phl Upsllon Omlcron Treas Sigma Epsllcn Sigma Treas Inter Coop Council Secy Gamma Slgrna Delta WOLLARD JERRY BGPA Rlchmond M Beta Theta Pl Treas Savltar Staff Delta Sxgma Pl SU Varsity Football WOLPERS EMILY EDUC Poplar Bluff Mo Pl Lambda Theta Phu Sigma Iota Mo Molds AU Poster Dlstrlbutlon Com MSA Leg Information Com Kappa Alpha Theta WOOD DIANE ELIZABETH JOURN Pune Beach N J Theta Sigma Phl Pres DU Campustown Races Queen Pl Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl 1963 Journ Prod Board Angel Flight Alpha Delta Pl WOOD K CAROLE EDUC Jefferson Cnty Mo Kappa Kappa Gamma WOODS GAIL GENE BSKPA Ferrelvlew Mo Phu Chl Theta Chaplain WRHA Secy AWS Bug Slster WRHA Sprung Sung Wolpers Hall Secy, Mlzzou 4 H Club WOOLRIDGE GEORGIAJ ASIS Independence Mu Phu Sigma lata Spanish Club French Club WOOLRIDGE NANCEY HOME ECON Brunswick Mo AWS Bug Sister SU Coffee Hour Mllltary Ball Queen Fmallst 1965 Johnston Hall, Social Chm Delta Gamma WORLEY PATRICIA ELAINE Kansas City Mo WORRELL MARCIA Kansas Clty Mo WYETT NANCY U St Louls Mo Alpha Delta Pl WYMAN LEWIS HENRY, Columbia Mo Kappa Alpha EDUC EDUC NURS B8-PA YARNALL REBBECCA ANNE Alexandria Va Kappa Kappa Gamma YATES WILLIAM Macon Mo YODER WILLIAM G Blalrstown Mo Forestry Club Xl Sigma YOKLEY LINDA JANE Joplin Mo SNEA CEEP YOUNG SAMUEL M JR La Grange Mo Pre Med Club ZEILMAN JOHN W Jefferson Cnty Mo Newman Club Student Art Club Phu Kappa Theta ZITZ JOAN LEE Elmhurst lll ZOLK TOMS C La Grange Park, lll ZUMWALT NELL LORAINE Columbia Mo Pl Lambda Theta CWS Vxce Pres Ten Best Dressed 1963 ZWEMER ANDRES P St Louis Mo ASHE Phu Tau Sngma Engr Club ZWILLENBERG LOUIS Kansas Cnty Mo Zeta Beta Tau, Pledge Trainer EDUC BBPA FOREST EDUC A8-S ALS EDUC EDUC ENGR A815 , , I on Y . I 9 . . , . I . , , ' ' . . . 1 7 1 7 E JR ' . , ' . ' 1 -1 - 1 1 1 1 - , . . ' ' , o. . ' ' 'I ' I ' I ' '. . ' 1 - . 4 . - ' , , . . . . 7 Pl. 1 . I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , . - F D , . g ..1 I . , ., . . 1 . I , . ' ' '. . l 1 1 , , : . F 1 I - I t . . , . , 1 1 . 1 2 1 : 7 1 ' ' - , . . . ' ' . . ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 - I , 1 ' - , I I ' .' .' .. . .. 1 1 1- 1 1 . 1 , , , , ' 1 - I l , 1 , . 1 F. I J , . ' , . 1 -S E - - . . 1 1 - 2 A 1 . .1 - - ' ' ' . ' - . - 1 - ' . 5 5 , , .1 ll . . 4 I 1 1 - , 1 - ' I Tig Back-words As I look backwards, I see many good things to remember and be proud of. I recall the dignity of losers, the humility of winners, the disappointment of the nation in the draft card burners and the pride of the Missouri people in the Green Beret volunteers. This has been a hard year in some ways. Students have been forced into more concentrated study due to increasing competition and the Viet Nam situation. Anxiety has been high as college men worried about being drafted, thus interrupting their educational goals. The University of Missouri, usually thought of as a conservative Midwestern university, has shown considerable liberalism this year. The student government is looking into the possibility of abolishing the rule prohibiting women students under 21 years of age visiting in men's apartments. The negative hour policy is being investigated, and hope- fully, it too will be abolished. . This year more of the tedious registration process was handled by computers making lines shorter and students' patience longer. Methods of advisement are being evaluated. This is another step in the direction of greater efficiency during registration. Looking back on SAVITAR itself, I see a year that will long be remembered for its staff's efficiency and co- peration. The entire editorial staff returned in the fall full of new ideas and enthusiasm. But this was not a typical year. The enthusiasm kept growing as time passed and deadlines drew near. The whole staff worked untiringly throughout the year enabling us to turn in to the printers many more pages than were due, often weeks ahead of our schedule. Many people worked countless hours every day, on weekends and even during some vacations. I Steve Sherman, photographer I Iyfl I., 5..',: cannot thank them enough for their time, talents and energy. We were very fortunate in having several wonderful photographers. My special thanks go to Steve Sherman, Brad Bliss, Tim Guse, Ted Funk, Al Germond, Al Satterwhite and Sandy Riggins. Steve concentrated mainly on special events and organizations, Brad on sports, Tim on schools and colleges, Ted and AI on color, AI S. on Greek Week and Tap Day and Sandy on University perspectives. Our thanks also go to the COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN for their contributions of several miscellaneous pictures. Each of the section editors deserves an ovation for his efficiency, dependability and creativity. This book is the end result of their enthusiasm, stamina and concern. My deepest thanks go to all of them-especially to. Georgia O'Brien-one of the hardest workers I have ever known- and Sandy Riggins the new editor for the 'I967 SAVITAR. I would also like to thank Mr. Padget, Mr. Young and Mr. Havis of Walsworth Publishing Company for all of the help they gave SAVITAR. We would not have this record of our school year had it not been for the cooperation and help given to us by the Board of Publications. Lastly, l would like to thank Mrs. Dorothy Flynn who served as advisor to SAVITAR. Her patience guidance, un- derstanding and dedication were undying. She could be contacted at any hour of the day or night for advice and no problem was either too large or too small for her immediate consideration. I cannot begin to give enough credit to Mrs. Flynn. lt has been my pleasure to .work with all of these hard-working, delightful people. Barb Farr Editor K 7 3 4 l 9 549 We WALSWORTH r..1m.epma s sms by wmswon-m Mmex-..!. Me. u, s x. 52212 4 i 1 1 i 1 I I I 1 1 I L . 4 E N I i i ' r 1 i ! I . I 1 I - Q 1 Y 1 , E W W l . .. I 1 I i r I . 1, I 5 I r 1 K I 4 i l 1 X i 1 -1 K x in 5 1 . 11 :, 'a 2. J, I . 5: E. E QT is M I ,H ,, L? ll 51 33 1. 4, 15 5: F Si' .-K, fl. :L fi 9-i , , v ,B is ri V. 2 if ' Y ,ff ' - ' - -, A H-.if'1'3-Nff2 ' fi-'24,-2? fx f1fif!L5:'1517465531117 Tiff-2 T:-152' T112 F 5-Q41 if -.f-vi . V H' '- ,Z - rf , :- 'W 1 3 .,,, .I 1 f Wa-,. ,, ,. ffl., ,V f, 3419 .J -1.2. .,.f-:-us 11 V N' fvfwf .,g41w5:.9Q1f.f: uf, .Af ' 'w , 11 9 -5 f 1
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