University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 586 of the 1967 volume:

E Lt f -1: , Yr' 9-,'.'. 4 v , of ' L J Lgu Ahh Sum-5 UL SAVITAR 1967 QSXTATIS Q99 Columbia, Missouri Volum 73 Queens . . . Sports .... Schools and Colleges Greeks .... Independents .... Off-Campus ,,,, Organizations .... Seniors. . . Senior Index . . . Advertisements . . . ...20 ..50 ....106 4 ....158 ....282 ....382 ....40O ....510 ....546 . 5 6 4 0 . . Pom Pon Girls cooperated with cheerleaders to boost school spirit at athletic events. Editors Worked Against Apathy Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief . . Assistant Editor . Managing Editor . Layout Editor . Sports Editor . . . Schools and Colleges Editor Greek Editor . . . Residence Halls Edit Organizations Editor OI' . . Seniors and Off-campus Editor Office Manager . . Contracts Editor . . Sandy Riggins David Hochman . Pat Noland jim McHaney . Bruce Childs . Susan Witter . Marilyn Kiss , . Marcia Opp . jane Ryan . . Susan Pinion . Tad Bartimus . Anita Schmidt Assistant Layout Editor . . . Tim Flynn Business staff Business Manager . . ....... Myles Beck Advertising . . , . Barb Olson, Steve Padget Creek Sales .... Kathy Hawkins, Harvey Yorke Independent Sales . . . Louise Snyder, Steve Cottle Photographers john Andreas, Sandy Riggins, Barry Fitzgerald, Lyntha Scott, I. Francis Westhoff, Earl Speidel, Steve Sherman, Bill Bushman, jim Rathmann. Student Demands Received Action The SAVITAR now presents the University year 1966-67, a year of change. Dr. john C. Weaver became the 14th president of the University as student enrollment reached 18,669 on the Columbia campus. During his first year, he sought to unite the four campuses. New in- stallations which aided in the advancement of stu- dent knowledge included the Physics Building and the Mental Health Center. The faculty recognized the maturity of its stu- dents by abolishing the negative hours policy. Pre- viously students who cut class 48 hours before or after a vacation period were forced to accumulate added hours to receive their degree. AWS sponsored a bill sent to the administration recommending that senior key privileges be extended to junior and sophomore undergraduates. Under the plan, these women would be allowed to check out keys to their living units when planning to return after hours. Chancellor Schwada announced that the senior key privilege would be given to junior women next fall. Amid promises of a new fieldhouse and criticism for the Tigeris disastrous basketball record, Bob Vanatta retired from coaching. He planned to remain in another position with the Athletic Department. Football coach Dan Devine was named as successor to retiring Athletic Director Don Faurot. The conservative attitude of the University was disturbed by student demands. Minority groups made themselves heard for the first time through peace vigils and marches protesting CIA recruiting on campus. Members of SDS fought for the recognition of Local 45 as an organized union by the University. After threats to discontinue all services except to the Medical Center, the University agreed to com- promise and to recognize the union. The Columbia Free Press returned to publication only to be forced off the streets by campus and city police. The news- paper was finally allowed to sell at one location on campus. Marching Mizzou's twirlers led the band onto the field during half-time. Marching Mizzou perfonned at each home game. umerous Activities Allowed Students Cheerleaders added color to pep rally parade before Minnesota game. Students were offered the opportunity to participate in and enjoy many events as organizations recruited members at Merry Co Round in the fall, NVarm Saturday after- noons attracted overflow crowds to Memo- rial Stadium, As the Tigers battled their opponents, the cheerleaders and Marching Mizzou boosted fans' support for the Tiger gridders, Homecoming football weekend re- vived traditional activities centered this year around the theme 'ABuffalo Bonanzaf' Student Activities presented concerts fea- turing such popular artists as Chad and jeremy, and Carlos Montoya. Campus activities slowed after Christ- mas vacation as students prepared for fi- nals. But in February, Entente and Alliance party Caucuses preceded the important MSA elections in March. Savitar Frolics ended the long months of practice spent by the four participating groups. Outstanding jun- ior and senior men and women were in- ducted on Tap Day into honoraries. 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Q Li fi 3- what -mum. ., 'Z E ., J ,- x aret Hillyard Kappa Kappa Gamma Geneva Sugarbaker Marcia Opp Maffl' Pllfslel' Laws Hall Johnston Hall Delta Gamma r i Kathy Hesselroth Harriet Handelman Mary Schneider Pi Beta Phi Mark Twain Hall Chi Omega Eddie Fisher Selected 1967 SAVITAR Q EE Margaret Hillyard, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was selected from over 60 con- testants as the 1967 SAVITAR Queen. Margaret, a sophomore in elementary My V education from St. joseph, Missouri, was presented at the Friday night per- formance of Savitar Frolics. Seven finalists were chosen from 20 semifinalists by a series of compre- hensive interviews. The interviewing panel, composed of Stephens College and University faculty members, scored each contestant on the basis of her beauty, personality, and charm. The Queen was selected by entertainer Eddie Fisher from photographic por- traits sent to him in New York. Myles Beck, SAVITAR Business Manager, conducted the Queen Contest. , V1 6 A 4 L1 .., A 4.6 , 1 gs -TriDe1t Won Best Sets, Choreography Faced by mutiny from his crew of bustaneers, Captain Prattle of the HMS Mother fell overboard. Washed ashore with a giant pearl, Prattle and the island's ruler, Mama resisted efforts by the trader Yamahootch and the bus- taneers to get the pearl. The destruction of Mama's ship and the Mother united the sailors and island natives. Mama and Prattle discussed how to escape with the pearl. F L 'Nr HW? . WV Prattle's crew revolted in order to see other men, With Prattle overboard, crew scanned the shore for natives 7: ie , im. pt 1 '31 M v4st H' ' fl al? f at ,314 ,W 5' X 5 r 'X Y g s 2 if 3' 5 14 4 f 3 ii 5 ,aiu zQf 'ffm fi? 3 mix 'e5 kklr NGJWVQ, a n g : f. fx - Q , A ,:... Aw T 1 ,2 , X 1 - W 5 ,. ,V, IQ- ii? y if '-f-..: Q na Q ..,, 2 .,.Ei.. , , ka PF, CVN. , f if Y .1 its Inhabitants of Undergrad celebrated democratic revolution, Smartski Von Rho attempted to stop the marriage ofthe Czar AGRho-Theta Planned Overthrow of Czar When Czar Nikiticov the 68th of Undergrad decided he vvished to have a son. he touched off an interesting chain of events. Despite the bungling efforts of Nlaxovonovitch Smartski Yon Rho, Caloravitch succeeded in overthrowing the Czar, her future husband. Cindy Palmer, as Calora- vitch, received the trophy for Best Actress. X- 'x qi 1. ' fc 4 ZBT and Chi O presented You Pick It, We Picket. Amplified horror overwhelmed the Emperor when he learned of the honorable foreign stranger. Greek Domination Unable to believe his ears, Dinker stared accusingly at Bottomup as Mindy made her startling confession. Now we've got something to protest. Cocky Locky proclaimed, I'm the greatest. of Frolics Ended C' mon and let me see you shake a tail feather. RHA--WRHA Awards for best skit and best costumes went to For Whom the Gong Bongsf' This burlesque of Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado involved the problem of finding a husband for the Emperor of China's only daughter, Ethel Poo. A royal raffle, the arrival of a foreign vis- itor, and the discovery of his real daughter united Marco Polo with his true love, Hanky Panky. ZBT--Chi0 After demonstrating against such evils as Marvins Gardens and Happy Tooth, the Right- eous Students' Movement discovered it had run out of causes to protest. But everything ended happily when members of a N.Y. ad agency ar- rived and suggested that the group picket what else, but Savitar Frolics. Carla Cox was chosen best actress for her portrayal of the advertis- ing agency head, Lucretia Warm. DU--DG Can Bobby Come Out and Play won the awards for best set design and choreography. After closing Mindyls, a London bawdy house, Inspector Dinker was suspended from Scrots- man's Yard through the conspiracy of Mindy and his superior, Inspector Bottomup. After 35 years, Dinker found Mindy, now poverty- stricken, whose startling confession enabled Dinker to return to his old post. PhiPsi--ADPi Calamity befell the barnyard when Cocky Locky attempted to become ruler of the roost in A Fowl Affair. But Chicken Little foiled his evil plans by unveiling his latest invention, a machine to make the sky fall. His threat to use it frightened Cocky Locky, and he gave up his political ambitions. jim Willis was chosen best actor for his performance as Cocky Locky and Grandma Chicken. pl 5 Q wp? 2 - L K , . . -, - -1 ' A M,,ME,: .,,.., f .W , . -.,,-'- V1 i ,-,: wmgzg x 'ff A Y K ' ' '-'Awsf,ffqf1gw::se,:e,isf.-,rwer V.,gswsffsfwgigaxh ..,,.,'L , , Lr,, .Ti :., 'gill H Wgfwff 1 Q, saw.: V . fr 1' 13, 2 he., , ' 4 , - . ,f l af X. In a record vote, students elected Barb Brown, Delta Del- ta Delta, as Homecoming Queen. A senior education major from Ferguson, Missouri, Barb served as co-captain of the Tiger cheerleaders becoming the second consecutive cheer- leader to attain this honor. Above left: Vicki Hood, Clark, was one of two finalists selected as Special Attendants during a celebration held in the Student Union to announce the results of the voting, Above right: Laura Brink, Schurz, was also honored as Special Attendant. The Queen and her two attendants traveled to jefferson City to meet with Governor Hearnes. Left: Susan Brice, Kappa Alpha Theta, was one of seven finalists selected after preliminary in- terviews. She was a senior ma- joring in the field of elementary education. Right: Sharon Brink, Lathrop, was a student in the School of Nursing. She was one of two sophomores selected as final- ists by the Homecoming Queen Selection Committee. Left: Representing Gamma Phi Beta sorority was Pat Fields. A senior physical education major, she was presented with the other finalists during half- time at the Homecoming game. Right: Betty Roy represented off campus students in the final Homecoming Queen competi- tion. A junior in the College of Arts and Science, Betty was majoring in the area of English. 'lid Queen Barb Brown led the Homecoming parade before the game. ,. , M1 A mama 'L ' W Au. V, Steve Levitch kicked parade off to a good start. Coach Dan Devine introduced co-captains Whitaker and Powell. Homecoming Crowds z r Cowboy hats were a big promotional aspect of Homecoming. Discredited Claims of Student Apathy Romp, Stomp and Chomp drew record breaking crowd. Aggies Spirited at Barnwarmin' Prissy Lierheinier, Alpha Chi Ornc-ga, was chosen to reign as Queen of the 1966 B2lI'IlXYilIAIHlIli Dance held at Rothwell Cyni- nusiuni. More than 300 Aggies and their dates cluncecl to the music- of the lfuhnlons i'1OllI'l.l'0IIl Kansas City. Thi- Queen and the other four finalists-- Cnnnie Hanson, I,uwsg Donna Husliey, Pi Beta Pliig Xlury Seals, Delta Delta Ili-lui: and Yieky XleDuffy, SL'llllTZ--NYOI'C chosen lroin more than 200 girls who cornpetecl lor this honor. ln addition to heing interviewecl, ezieh finalist presented an original skit lu-fore the judges. fl -'F ' I bf 1 4, rf ,J N v nf X ' if' 3. J ., y ' 'Q lbw . .i,r v I Aggies poked fun at rival engineers. Finalist Donna Hus key presented her skit at the final judging .,::,.. K pink 'M ,,p1'-A-mv 1 'F 4+ ,A 4 1 f, W. 5, , A. I mv, I v my , F ,,u, K V+ VA W4 .M 3 'S Barnwarmin' Queen T A Eibili x M my Vxtklyx ,f,, K 'Mg ' IV 3 k Xb A1pH2i Ch-i'hxOmega 53? W if H! lx af , , ,A WN, ng , KM, Ye lap, wf' 5 Ei an 531 ,aiu d- uw , g , if f Y 'bgkprasl 4,5 ig? f 95' 7 E M. .WMA - t ini 1 A me 3, N S, fm 51. W Q X ,x g f .9 S . 2 A . H. K ,5g,,,,,,,Mww1?f' Y- 'ffmggk 1 'iy My -5 wwf- we Vin -ff 'F ' Qi Ab E 1 ka W' ,A A Engineers Queen Frosene Galakatos Pi Beta Phi nav 1 Bearded contestants awaited judges' decisions What a girl won't go through to be Queen! Royal kiss rewarded months of patient growth. St. Pat Made Yearly Appearance to Honor Green hats, beards and shamrocks dotted the campus the week of March 17 when the engineers turned out in honor of St. Pat. Starting the eight day festivities was a gas mileage economy run sponsored by Phillips 66. On Sunday the en- gineers were honored in a special service held in Step- hens College chapel. During the week, the winner of the beard growing competition received a slide rule and a kiss from the Queen, while the more astute engineers competed in the slide rule contest. Culminating the week were a barbecue and free movie. A convocation in jesse featured guest speakers and outstanding engineering stu- dents knighted by St. Pat, whose identity has always been kept a strict secret. The Green Tea, held at the presi- dent's home, allowed students and faculty to mingle on an informal basis. Frosene's talents helped produce a winning skit. Gutstanding Engineers Five finalists for Queen, chosen by the Engineers Club, presented skits. During the week preceding the ball, voting for the Queen by all engineering students took place. On Friday and Saturday Queen Frosene was guard- ed every time she left her residence to prevent her cap- ture by the Aggies. Saturday brought the week to a close with a banquet and the Engineers Ball. 2? Students worked late to clean vandalized Shamrock x A-wr , wi 19-1 Engineers ambushed unsuspecting coed. Outstanding engineers knighted by St. Pat. X fu sb Q Q ' A M f . ' as ff -A r ,M 1 1, A nm .. . QW. A-4-'AAs:.A-AWA -1.-ffwf-fiir A- 1 A- ,JAQMAQFQA . - W ' . QvLftt?AAf 1 . 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A. ,A W K., , ,N A ,A A- - , Q .AQ ,f M A . ff , w , .A 5 ,mf . A ' M4'f..Qr f H WA ,A , , lm A AA -...YA A A ,A w,A:,,, .4 A, A f. V' M Af ay 4' J' , xg? 'A , -'A' . ,wp Wh 5' :J -L ,, ig . A N 4 Q' . A A OM,-KP' , V k H, 'AMPK n 'Q 11 Aw .. , . , , ,g A' , ,, 'f 6 ' x 5' Q, ',H- ,r my ,A yy W W- qi A I iw' A ,.,, .A .- Af ,Q .ul 5 M -11.345-4 'Aid ,di , ,. 'I' V 5' ' . K Q A- ff K 1. 'W , Q -A, A f A Q' Mx-A 'fi ,pw 'V ., N ' . ,,. .ar . W .A -A A ' A M -UW Mig k 4. . - Q V . ,A.,,,,,. , A., .V V., I A F Q-.AM ef A UM , iw-aaffl .W A' f fv x.-,fs , . 'A A. A A,.-9 . W - ff A, qw ws, 2 ,ff-9-as A -1 ,, W A ,A,,L if A 8' v f 1 . ,,,4,,f1x, ' nf s A i Mi-5, , -H -- fb W Ab Aw, ,Y .Q-4-HK Lk 'L ,N QW. A W A . ' ,V M, ' W I A A ,QW is FW, .M u ff uf w mpg ega 4 aw-ff if fi Y S A f f ,, V QM' , Y Da, 1,m,,!'v ,4' Q , ,, ,pf f 'Yo 1 4 fav 'f is ,- M:iy,,'l 4 '32 If , it ,Q if 1' V Q v I x if If ' f can P+ 1' fu f 1 8 ,? 'f' -we , i v4 B Uk if ab W1 A, R I I Q K . we, IWW' A 7' 1 - if L Q A QM A JF' 2 ' s a if W - I fw155,,,af v . , 5 .f ,fn My , I my . , W' f 'Y' f 1 U ' 4, Y 4 ' 1 1 , I 4.4 f',,f I3 ,Y 7 'MIM X 1 at I r Q f . Qrfl' 4 A ,-C' J A ' 1 -f-1 3 V 1 J 1- Candy Winkler, johnston, wowed soldiers in Goldfinger spoof. R Chi Omega Maintained Miss Mizzou D nasty Susie NVright he-came the ninth ChiO to hc named Miss Mizzou in the last 12 contests sponsored hy Sigma Delta Chi journalism society. Cartoonist MiltCaniff, creator of Miss Mizzou, selected the winner from three finalists who received the most votes at Miss Mizzou skits. TriDelt sisters helped Linda Bitting present her skit ChiO chorus line introduced finalist Susie Wright. Donna Huskey. PiPl1i, sang about hats of different wars, ' f V A-:aff , ,wk vfmsvem ' W4 .. ' mf., 'fi V' Skit producer Arnie Porsch presented Miss Mizzou. Susie Wright. l Finalist Pam Parker represented Clark Hall. bmi! 'cle f Kristan McCully, Schurz, portrayed Eliza Doolittle. lndcpvndcnt Ball uunl hc nl I .xmlxu hr .md lttlIlll.1IltS I u i 1 Zz, -Sf, 5: iii-if 4 i s V 38? 5, Ns V 5 is: 352,533 f, ,. afgmwfgfw, w w W' fi 4 ' 4 1 w 5311 ' L: ff 35535435 IA' ' W k, H, Independents' Weekend Featured Awards and Activities Independent Weekend brought to a rousing end by Coldilocks and the Three Bears. Spring Sing trophy accepted by Director Carol Smith for Lathrop Hall. E i 2 Spring Sing, the Op Hop, und the Recognition Banquet formed the activities ot' Independent X'Veeltend. I From six competing entries. Lathrop Hull captured the Spring Sing title. Cloldilocks and the Three Bears provided music for the Independent Bull at which Queen Cheryl Landwehr, Johnston Ilull, was crowned. The Recognition Banquet honored the members of XVhols XVho in Residence Halls, und initiated the new M-XVRIIA executive officers. Jf6Mhn31:on Hall Mu a y qivahlf A , W ' 1' 'V Y ,Lin -1- -Hwa- 'x nayvf-? 4, ffm NH' 8 3. ,gif K in ii J ++ 2 1 2. x-, 1 sf 45 'S 'xii- VA 'iffy-. Vzgkd t , ,I V, fa if wax? J um. 1536 ig me MQ fm gg, , , :W A Q as A iw In Wh 7. 15-1-2 I W I V A H . - my A T 1,15 . x. f M' -0? Al bf Q- 9 W' '- rm, U11 'N f ' U ' 5 f fb 4 Z 'f ' if WW' fi A 4 'ff ' .Q f an Q ,WMV 1 wmv ' ' V v ' A f ff 1 ., W M .wp ,, P K., WW' W ,iV,Q'fQ ak '-iff' nfl fri f ' ' A-A H , , ,. I 9 , , I , 1 .g,:'nafj 1 , L may vi f.M,f. ,,g M ww: M, V , M f -Q. -' '- M t I f . X x J ,. f Q- ' , ,, i I gf- . f W 'A A . 5' -Lu 5 V ,YJ 'V Q- , ' I is im. . ff f . ' -if-fr' m '? -ff ' , - p. fiwfwl, , A ,ala ha, W , ' rf ft' I w f ' 1 'aifv 'wk e-gg. zz B .An-1 . ,, W- ww, Q RWMM3 'tt S ,,, z ESgM. TN All ff N ,half Fraternity men demonstrated their strength and athletic abilities during the ln all the contests, the key to success was teamwork Creek Games held at Rollins Springs. Cirls chased food and boys at Sadie Hawkins exchanges. The Spirit of Brotherhood and Cooperation Keynoted the Activities of Greek Week The theme, Blueprint for the Future, symbolized the endeavors of the Greek system to promote and fur- ther develop the ideals of fraternal living. The addition of new events to the Greek Week calendar complimented the facets of Creek life represented in previous years. Vance Kauzlarich, Sigma Nu, and Kagee Munson, Tri- Delt, served as co-chairmen. Activities began Sunday morning when fraternity and sorority members were urged to attend religious ser- vices in keeping with the strong religious principles on which the Greek system was founded. During the next six days the following were held: faculty firesidesg Greek- Independent Dinner, Faculty Banquet, TGIF Street Danceg Greek Singg the crowning of Greek Week Queen, Donna Huskey, PiPhig DU Campustowne Fiacesg a-steak fry 'at Rollins Springs, and the concluding Greek Dance spon- sored by Farmhouse fraternity on Saturday. ,,.. gms- , , 1. Y-. , Y 'M' ...faux Q at F' 1 s, iv' T T h 1 , + 1, 1 , ,W p, . . L L1 .ng V K ia may .. ,SN hw '. 'iw Q, t, , . fu J rl . Q if 6 XM V. f , . ,. s df' , .aff , gm 41. V '. V, ' .. , 4 ., VV , at r- to 1-Wh tg f , . -Ly . , ts.. ' Don Faurot--1956, Last Year as Coachg 5 E ii i 25 '51 .23 .. ri 1966, Retirement as Athletic Director ....,.f..Q- 1.. . 1. . , .. .- '- ' X ' ., M L ' ' 'fx W, . ww . ,V .X ., 7,37 A 5. .K .g.,.fUUlk....,m,M5.w,,.N . M ,. , f- :1 555:, :E,i :- :.5 5m,, 5.,::f,,,.... -W-. 'Q MMM Kfwd- W + mM w+f - WM.. wr-WW 1. X z 5 ..,.. , .V 2 Va 1 ,.-J 2 Aww M., 1 Www ? ' 7.5 AI. x - 1? 'H-Af-Q., , M.. fM W-P-' XM-sw.- -5 'Qww-Q. M--y..- W fm W-N-.-M--.,. fe- , 2 H' fr! f f Q A, I Q D s N is x j f N 1 f X s xx u . 4 . s f . . Q Qxj, . s s f Q. 21 5 1 s si x . s s, x s 5 x ' Q s Q 1 5 N. s , s s Q s .vmmv ...qt W 'M -M 'Sen 1 P' K' uv , -L . f v 7 s - wh .44 n..,,,, ..., LN Wg ie Bi46wia, B111 W...-6 A,,, my 2 v ..y-- n Q 4 Q , , n -Qwv- Jr, ,,,.,,lf...4..-....4- -..mg J, .PV-lfhf fu.. -Q 7--:ras-. W! Tigers Ahead 36-30-9 in 7 5-Year Kansas Rivalry The 7-O victory against Kansas gave Coach Devine a 7-0-2 record in the oldest rivalry west of the Mississippi. yVhat it didnlt show was that the defense allowed the jayhawkers inside the 20 yard line once, and that two Tiger touchdowns were called hack. Gary Crossnickle pounced on the first KU fumble and ran 78 yards for a touchdown, only to have it nullified hecause the ball had hit the ground hefore he picked it up. ln the second quarter, the same thing happened to jim VVhitaker, who ran 43 yards for a score. With H102 remaining in the third quarter, Gary Kornhrink capped a T9-yard drive with a 5-1-yard touchdown pass to Earl Denny, Kansas struck hack after the kick-off moving the ball from their 21-yard line to the Tiger 9. The defense pushed Kansas hack to the 12 where Bill Schmitt blocked the attempted field goal. Head linesman gave pre-game instructions and introduced other referees to the captains, W x QM A. MU-KU ODK chapters passed the Indian drum, exchanged since 1891. i Kansas' Fenton hurdled the line for a yard as Bill Schmitt C875 closed in, i we-J. will if ik ,vi vu cfs 'Q 4 Hx' Hai , Alva, a x K 1- N ' f john Spengel 1551 Rich Bernsen 4359, and Roger Wehrli C235 aimed at Butler. i ggressive Tiger Defense Caused Kansas Fumbles A diving tackle by Benhardt caught Fenton behind the line of scrimmage. l i Elmer Benhardt dove from his left end position to catch KU's Fenton. Earl Denny sprinted for the lone Tiger score x..,1-.X qxg-14kx.f-K+. ks, wg. ,Bn we 'Fil ff Ii my fun.-Q iligigufw Emiws K ff Ngo - 4 uw Sn f- QL Q -w Pm 11 X ' 519 Q ,I ' ' , W f F -iw L,, 5, 7 f :Lg -yan. W' dingy. Wwe ,Aw A kV V 1 , , K I 5 1 ' 1-ww? Q 'i7 95f A . ' ,,, . g V egg ' 'M ff Mig A .Th-sv' .,:m3,Q,,,1ZIf,1 , .MW Wk! I R W Q Vk.kV kL.g::m :-ILQL ' W N, N -- . ' Lffmufafxie ' ' ' sas. imnf ,s+fx'S-gwfikrj ' K' K A xx V ,Y , mia ,. '-wwf -ww .ww ' ,- 1 Q. .Q Q Q Q , 6 1 ' .I 42 , W -, 6- fx.. f- ' - ' A-Vg, . L. k . 'Mm' . H R ' 5, .. . ,V vw N ai 4 K L ' M W W ,, 564 . 3. ., M M A 0, W .- I, '14, ws-g,,. M Win?- wi' 4 Y flue? 5 ' 59 ,, 'Wag K 7 'll if V Xb A .M - , A M , A ' nw ,gy I V W 1... f nf , 1 4' fp, W ',' ' 41- W J ww, u Q -if 4 4 ' fm , A, A a ., v, . ' ax i 3 ' 4, - 'Q ' f 4 , J' , 0 , , - , ,ffl If Q M I , A ' A ' 4 - Q gf, YW 7 , 1. , ,, A E ., , A Q, A, new W ,, ' ' ' ,. E Q :Fi gf - M - I Q, gif' ,A ff 4 . A ,W in Y Q -, pl.. M gy ,Y P- Q ,, 0, g W I M - in f Lf., 1.. f no 4 fm Y M an W , ' A J vu ' . , 'Ki A ,wi bf 5' ,ip x '-. Q ' K' . ' A f Q he E, - W A -,N ,mg , . k,, .r, Q 60 After shutting out Minnesota, 24-0, the Bengals stole four passes in the 21-14 triumph over their second Big Ten foe, Illinois, But it was a costly wing Charlie Brown, Barry Lischner, Chuck Wleber, jim WVillsey, and jim Vecch were all hurt. These injuries left the Tigers well be- low par as they lost 24-15 to then second ranked UCLA. Timely penalties, recov- ered fumbles, and knocked down passes kept UCLA from scoring several times in the first half. In the fourth quarter the Tigers closed the 17-0 gap to 17-15, only to have the Bruins score again and assure victory The Black and Colds running game exploded .against Kansas State, slashing out 367 total yards, and a 27-0 victory. The defense continued to play a major role as it forced the WVildcats to turn the ball over 13 times. Missouri, running from the 1-forma- tion, and Oklahoma State were scoreless in the fourth quarter. Then, on what ap- peared to be another end run, Cary Kom- brink held the ball an extra second be- fore he pitched out to Ray Thorpe, who scampered 42 yards down the side line for the score. Iowa Statels quarterback Tim Van Cal- der enginecred a 10-0 lead for the Cy- clones until the fourth quarter, when a field goal and a Dan Sharp to Chuck Wfeber touchdown pass salvaged a tie. The Tigers limped away from Nebraska with a 35-0 defeat and four starting line- men injured. The Bengals were so awed by the Huskers' talent that they elected seven of them to the all-opponent team. Charlie Brown was healthy enough against Colorado to gain 108 yards rush- ing, but the Buffs turned four Tiger mis- cues into 19 points, added another touch- down, and whitewashed Missouri, 26-0. The Tigers went into Oklahomais Hsnake pitf, Owen Field, 8 to 14 point un- derdogs, but Bill Bates set a school re- cord with a 52-yard field goal, and it proved to be the winning margin in the 10-7 upset. Closing the season at home, a 54- yard pass from Kombrink to Earl Denny gave Missouri a 7-0 victory and a 4-3-1 Big 8 record. ifsgfiagiawfilx' ' Bates Booted 52-Yard Field if Shifty Charlie Brown dodged this Oklahoma State Cowboy on a punt return. ,pn Goal in Sooner Upsetg Tigers Third in Big 8 ,,,4,,.2,.,..M . ,-N-'.--'..,r.: . 'QAE-me-..,. U 51 if M , . we - ..::-rm.7'a1f:..,sQ', 1i1......, my-Y WW, N, .,,, -- ' ' .1,fLt3.,,L.s:x5,2.,gy-:',,, ' M '. r Russ Washington C895 and Carl Garber 164i consistently kept the Illini quarterback off balance, one reason for four interceptions. Gary Kombrink and Bob Parker led the way for Brown on a sweep against CU. Roger Wehrli raced with Illinois player as Volkman lofted a pass their way Fourth Quarter lnterceptions Beat Illini 3 'EEA 1.31 :i4! ?it'r'w -mrs 'A' ifilrtuawws W vow ' c .K on it 4 I sv, ,Q Qrlii 6 Q ,mb .i i Tift 'I Qqg., . ' Wehrli and Rich Bernsen 1353 teamed up to drop Cyril Pinder after a short gain. fnflx i,1T',.f-' 'M 'fi' T'::,,?c lvux t , an LMP' 3.5 ., qw 31 ah 5- Fteg., ' w- 555 KW. fx., 2 A 1 , 5 f l Racing back an intercepted pass in the final Period, Illini surrounded Wehrli. 5 , , I' i 23 11CbL'f W? Standing: john Kadlec, Bob Frala, Keith NVeber, Tom Lynn, Clay Cooper, Fred Wappel, Kneeling: Harry Smith, Al Onofrio, Dan Devine, Hank Kuhlmann. Don Faurot Credited with the Invention of Split-T Offense MU 24 Minnesota 0 MU 21 Illinois 14 M U 15 UCLA 24 MU 27 Kansas State 0 MU 7 Oklahoma State 0 MU 10 Iowa State 10 MU 0 Nebraska 35 MU 0 Colorado 26 M U 10 Oklahoma 7 MU 7 Kansas O After compiling a 101-79-10 record as Missouriis head football coach from 1935-1942 and 1946-1956, Don Faurot retired from that job to devote his full attention to the sec- ond jobithat he had taken on in 1946, that of athletic direc- tor. Now after 20 years in that capacity, he turned it over to the present head coach, Dan Devine, in july, 1967. With championship teams in 1939, 1941, and 1942, Faurot has also been credited, with the invention of the split-T offense, which first appeared in '41 Since becom- ing athletic director he has increased the seating in Me- morial Stadium to upward of 55,000 These accomplish- ments helped him to be elected to the Missouri Squires and the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. He also has served as president of the Football Coaches Association. Devine, meanwhile, took over as head coach after Frank Broyles' one year at the helm. Since 1958, Devine has run up a 64-23-7 record and taken the Tigers to four post-season bowl games. S F1n1s ieed 'T' V l ' Q 1' Last in Big 8 'l' fm Q ' Q 2 . Q L, 3 if K Y? fa 'lk 3 , E Q y f'w,, gf. ,',. A .. . .. , ' V 35 ,L.' V , , g, '-,,-4' 5 45 FY i Co-C eman Led T .. 0 HJ f i 5 Q ax ZW, , 1 ,si ring W -'-' ' C 7 lpn 55 bf , l l Tiger Five 2-6 for Pre-Conference Schedule Defeated in Three Overtime Decisions Missourivs basketball varsity seemed to reach the height of their twenty-five game schedule during the pre-eon- ference season, collecting two of their three victories, while dropping three overtime decisions. The Tigers captured their first victory in their open- ing game against Arkansas, 73-66. Missouri then traveled to Bloomington for an interconference clash with Indiana. The Hoosiers dominated the scoreboard, 77-65, but the Bengals controlled the rebounds, hauling down twelve more than Indiana, Booker Brown, 7'0 , and Kansas center jumped for opening tip. The varsity split the following home games, losing in overtime to St, Louis U., 73-71, but routing Detroit by the widest Tiger victory margin, 94-82. Missouri then headed east and fell to Rutgers in an overtime decision at Madison Square Carden, 83-74. On the west coast, the Bengals lost to the Seattle Chief- tains, 84-66, after leading by three points at the half. Santa Clara stole another half-time lead from the Tigers to defeat them in a double overtime, followed by a loss to Pacific, 84-68. Gene jones, jim Chapman took rebound from jayhawk Ron Franz Vanatta Resigned, Stewart Coach Iowa State put Missouri in the hole, 67-61, in the conference opener. Kansas and Kansas State added their marks to the Tiger loss column with 75-65 and 70-60 victories, and pushed the varsity record to 2-I2 overall. Nebraska handed Missouri a 99-82 setback, while Iowa State took its second win from the Bengals, 72-58. Finally, Missouri broke a twelve game los- ing streak with a 60-56 victory over Oklahoma State. However. that was the last Tiger win for the season as the squad dropped a 75-65 deci- sion to Oklahoma in the next game. The Buffaloes and Cyclones also claimed their second wins from the Tigers with 79-75 and 82-67 victories. In the following game, the Sooners avenged their loss to the varsitv, 61-55. and Kansas stretched the second Bengal losing streak to five, 90-55. Missouri and Coach Yanatta bowed out with losses to Nebraska. 80-73, and Colorado, 66- 59. at Brewer Field House. Oklahoma put the finishing touches on the 3-22 season with a 90- 75 victory, sinking Missouri to last place. M L' Arkansas ML' Indiana ML' St. Louis L'. M L' Detroit M U Rutgers M L' Seattle ML' Santa Clara M L' L'. of Pacific ML' Oklahoma M L' Colorado M U Oklahoma State M U Iowa State M U Kansas State M L' Kansas M L' Nebraska M L' Iowa State M U Oklahoma State M U Oklahoma M U Colorado M L' Kansas State M L' Oklahoma State M L' Kansas M L' Nebraska M L' Colorado M U Oklahoma Coach Yanatta changed the Tigers defense from the sidelines. Dave Bennett searched for a teammate as two Wildcats blocked his path ix ts- A Row l: Coach Botts, D'ivis, Conrad, NVQ-lls, XVilliams, Asst. Coach Mitchell, Beck. Row 4: Thompson. Cohen, Riley, Charlcvillc, Clark, 'Il-cl, livwis, Ron 2: Von Nc-tzcr, Crews, Herndon, Rainwater, Kneile, Arnold,Tsevis, lfieltl. Austerman, Stump, Brown, Dykstra. Row 3: Lazaroff, Muhrcr, VVolken, Crews Tossed Record in Big 8 Indoor Meet The Tiger track team opened the indoor season by winning 12 first places and crushing Drake and Brad- ley in a triangular meet. After nipping Oklahoma State, the Tigers slaughtered Indiana. Steve Hern- don, Charlie Brown, and Gene Crews grabbed off a third and two seconds, respectively, in the Michigan State Relays. Tiger depth provided the next triangular victory over Arkansas and Wichita. In the Big 8 indoor meet, Crews set a shot-put record of 60' 7-1f4i as the Bengals finished fifth. Herndon and Crews won third and fourth places, respectively, as the Tigers tallied five points in the NCAA meet. Muscular Charlie Brown strained for distance in the broad jump. 4-ww L-Q Sm. 1 K l I h 5 A5 5 Pacing themselves, the Big 8 milers spread out Dual Meet String Ended at 31 Indoor Track MU 103-U2 Drake 30-U2 Bradley I5 MU 66-2f3 Oklahoma State 55-173 M U 76 Indiana 38 M U 92 Arkansas 45 WVichita ll Big 8 Indoor Meet--MU 5th Outdoor Track M U 61 Oklahoma 83 M U 67 Oklahoma State 78 M U 58 Kansas State 87 M U 62 Nebraska 83 Big 8 Outdoor Meet--MU 5th Opening the outdoor season, Gene Crews and Steve Herndon both set records at the Arkansas Relays. Crews threw the shot 59' If44 and Herndon high jumped 6 8-3f4 . After the Texas Relays, the Tigers had their string of 31 con- secutive dual meets wins broken by Oklahoma. Although the Tigers swept the shot-put, high jump and long jump against Oklahoma State, the 60 degree weather and key injuries to the Tigers in the 100-and 220-yard dashes helped the Cow- boys squeeze out a 78-67 win. One bright spot of the Kansas Relays was Herndonls victory over Oklahoma's Ron Trull, who earlier in the year had cleared the seven foot barrier. After Bill Wells' half-mile performance at the Drake Relays, the Black and Gold were dumped 87-58 by Kansas State. Charlie Conrad set a mile record, 4:O9.5, in the 83-62 loss to Nebraska. Crews kept his indoor crown in the shot-put at the conference outdoor meet, setting a meet record of 59' lf2 . Herndon finished second in the high jump at 6'i107', while Charlie Beck fin- ished second in the pole vault. The Tigers as a team tallied 48 points for a fifth place tie with Colorado. During the summer, Herndon and Crews con- sistently placed in national meets. At the Colle- giate Conference Championships, both Tigers won firsts, and Herndon broke the seven foot limit, clearing 7' 1-3f4 . In the United States Track and Field Federation, NCAA, and NAAU meets they each tied in their events for second, fifth and eighth places. xg:-ga ,-. -' , , K X Tiger Steve Herndon leaped 6' 10: for a second place in the Big 8. l l Distance runners crowded starting line awaiting the judge's gun. , . Standing: Coach John Simmfms, Gene Stephenson, B011 Cafpelller, Ken Thorpe. Kneeling: Trainer jim Belman, Bill Griffin, Barry Lubeck, Layden, Jim Loving, Gerry Hart, Bob Robben, Ron Cummins, Ray Mike McFarland, Phil Rhgde' Inconsistent: Ruled, Tiger D nasty Ended YGBSQU Missouri's baseballers slid to fourth place in the 3 Big 8 and ended the season with an overall 13-11 record. In pre-season activity, the Tigers gained four wins, defeating Randolph Air Force Base, Texas A8zM, West Texas State, and Fort Houston. . The Tigers salvaged only two victories in the first two Big 8 series. However, the Bengals bounced back, winning their next five games to pull up into second place. Dropping their next three games, Missouri ended the season with a 9-8 conference record, by taking two games from Kansas State. Tiger hurler fired waml-up pitch against Oklahoma State. Coach john Simmons and Mizzou player discussed problems. a h..h ,K up-nv JG 'fo- X ,w-H11 A KMA ,gh My , my , M, H , M fa' Bob Robben grabbed high throw as runner slid safely, Missouri University A perfect Oklahoma State throw caught sliding Tiger Gene Stephenson. Conference Play MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU NVon 9 Lost 8 Fourth Place Trinity University Sam Houston Randolph AFB Texas AfSzM VVest Texas State St. Mary's Fort Houston Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas-cancelled Kansas-cancelled Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Cowboy Series Sweep Put Tigers Second Missourils baseball Tigers had retained the Big Eight title for four straight years, but coming into the three game series with the Oklahoma State Cowboys, the Bengals were barely holding onto sixth place with a 4-5 record. However, Missouri was able to over- come inconsistency in the field and on the mound to topple the league-leading ,Pokes and take possession of second place. In the first encounter, the Tigers drew the 1-0 decision on the pitching of Orville Hollrah, who allowed only four hits, and a Cowboy miscue in the fourth inning. WVhile Roger Lindstromis three run homer in the sixth inning, along with the one-hit relief pitching of Bob Carpenter gave the Tigers a 3-2 victory in the nightcap. In the final game of the series, pitcher Mike McFarland gave up only four hits while Missouri collected three home runs and nine hits off three Cowboy hurlers to wrap up a T-0 route. Tigers Bob Robben, Al Chettle, and McFarland swatted the home runs. Mizzou hurler Orville Hollrah beat throw to first base. i ' P R wggjy ., f g, t' , V ,- ,., 1, Y , f ' K I Tiger third baseman, Roger Lindstrom, caught pop foul to end the inning Pitcher Bob Carpenter began to fire another Cowboy strike out 3 v at at Q t -, , :ge , 55i?f Isfigmw q.g,,giW :A 'J,Qi,Q. wi,f:5gv55w,1,5.'p,i35 , ,ai . A . , 1-3755-f'357ffii?F 3 A . K 3 if it ,. . f vzaiegfg Q ' V 1. vsafgiiszflayfesiigiifffs'Twig Q: - I 3 S151 ,, 9' Q ' ' qw ff, - wr. . - Fife -W vijia. A . .tiwfwelewh f 4 0 . , - .,l. . , ' - 'if f ?w'Lf ' - W . J . 01,52 V ' fe X ' A ' -Ep N Q 'S' X W 0214 ' - . - M, 5 A i 5- 137 ' 1 , W 'tJf'f1 ' iiiiitlf' ' 'v wi -. . 1 -t, ' . ' . , A - 1 . ' '-'wif -- V- - Q ,g ,,g,f:, ww ---Q 'ying ,W A gf- Lg ti4 ,g, qg ek, Y -we V,-1 -tgznwwsw:t3u,i,WWi, , ...a.,.,,,.,,.1-.., .a:,,'3' ' H ' r w.,-- ,, fry: f.::Qv ' ,s-,:x-:- - .m.f,:'2 51 . Q ..,. 0 . .. ,. P- .E ., A .. , , - o i ' 'A A ,iii . , K . ' , ' ' . K wmwg In A I 55? , fff,,W:,,5g.,,b kykrk VK K john Putnam swam a record I l:l6,1 in the 1,000 yard race. Herb Holland swam butterfly lap of individual C' MXS UR! V .,,. , M Kneeling: jim Selby, diving coachg Don Burmeisterg Rick Lampertz, trainerg Coach Goldfarbg Ken Smithg john Standing: Rick Merrifieldg Doug Ehrhardtg Mickey Varnerg Scott Guthrie, Putnam, captain. - 'A iiii i '--. - 1 medley. Bendag Herb Hollandg john l f' Pv- is if I is ,, .K za? gig.. . 1 1 .aayfi-a-Ziff hffsiifzwf , 3' .ta-,rev . . .... ,, , ., . , .fa .. Wm.,-,,.,s, ,.,!m.,.g.. , ff gy fi , ,, W, 2 fgriitr-w ee - 'f e 'w - g,2,g:Sf1f ' Yves , - i f f 5 'A af. 1 - I t Il 5 , .' A .joy , , Y jr? ,.v QM' 52.1,.h:eg-is-.Z E-uk ,::L.!.55:i,V 135- 74 fam . . . . . my ff , , ,, .-.,.....,,,.f,:,.... ,AMA ..,....-,.....,. ,.Q,A ,,.,... ,N , V E g M,,NMM-WM ' 4 gf f-'..-,,- sjj,:,,..,,:-'f-:ia-W J' .iz-' Q-.9 f:1j.fu-',,'f- 5 - tg. -v.-x,,wL.1-z .-.-.-1121-,,. W..-' 1 Y id' MW ' 'if f ?iIi, ,5 ' i f i 'l ri e 1-W ' h is ff.:-'is- ?:g'iL 3: 7 -5 hi s f LL , w ifi? .. f if W ., ,. , , 4 V. . ,g,w,. Y I 4 . 7 VV R. , , X- ' .,,f4f,. f -I IAM '-view: ferry sau 'wana-www www' T A long, flat racing dive gave swimmer a good start. M U 33 Iowa State 69 MU 26 Iowa 87 MU Sth Big 8 Relays M U 22 Kansas 82 MU 40 Kansas State 63 M U 34 Oklahoma State 70 M U 34 Evansville 70 MU 42 Notre Dame 62 M U 43 Nebraska 59 MU 59 St. Louis U. 45 M U 57 Arkansas 36 MU 7th Big 8 Championships Swimmers Seventh in Big 8 Championships The Tiger swim team was swamped 69-33 by Iowa State, as Mickey Varner and Don Burmeister finished first and second in the diving and john Benda won the 200-yard breast stroke. A strong Iowa team captured all the top places to beat the Tigers, 87-26. Varner piled up 119.5 points in the Big 8 Relays to lead the individual divers, although the Bengals finished last. The Tigers traveled to Kansas for two meets and were beaten 82-22 by Kansas, and 63-40 by Kansas Stateis Wildcats. The swimmers lost to Oklahoma State and Evansville by the identical 70-34 score, but Captain john Putnam set a record in each of the meets. He swam the 1,000- yard race against the Cowboys in 1l:24.5 to set a school record. The next day he broke the pool record of 11:19.6 with an 11:16.1 time. The Tigers traveled to South Bend to face Notre Dame, but the Fighting Irish won 62-42. A forfeit in the 400-yard medley relay hurt Missouri against Ne- braska, who won 59-43. The Bengals defeated St. Louis U., 59-45, as Benda and Putnam both set school and pool records. The for- mer's record was a 2:23.9 time in the 200-yard breast stroke, and the latter's was in the 500-yard freestyle. The Tigers continued their winning and swamped the Arkansas Razorbacks, 57-36. Despite getting no points for one dive in the Big 8 Championships, Varner won the diving competition and Missouri finished seventh. Cavanaugh Fought to Missonris wrestling season was closed by Steve Cav- anaughs second place finish in the Big 8 meet. The 115 ponnder thus became the first wrestler in University his- tory to reach the finals of this meet. Despite this, Missouri was never really in contention as Oklahoma and Iowa State dominated the meet. The Tigers placed seventh, two points below sixth place Nebraska and four behind Kansas State. Individual accomplishments must certainly be pointed out in Missourils 7-10 dual meet record. Captain jim Gilroy led the Bengals with a 14-3-2 record and had a Row 1 lfrontl: Steve Cayanangh, Rick Mclieeycr, Howard Taylor, jim Cilroy, Rick Kirtz. Ron Crubbs, Head Coach Vernon tHapl VVhitney Second in Big 8 Meet streak of six pins at the end of the campaign. Along with sophomore Cavanaugh, who finished 19-4-0, the duo paired for 123 points and eight pins. Among, disappointments were the losses of Bill Shepherd and Ed Lampitt due to injuries. Sophomore Shepherd pinned his NEMS opponent in only 1:55 and had a 13-3-1 record when he tore his shoulder muscles during a workout. Lampitt had an 8-7-0 record when injuries forced him to the bench. Rich Thompson was the only other Tiger wrestler to win with consistency. He was 13-8-1 with three pins to his credit when the season closed. Row 2: Rick Thompson, Chris Christiansen, Lee Baker, Cary Frieders, Assistant Coach Larry Meyer. AWP . iz I .' we me . sa., 1-3 T . M nl , ,,. .. . , MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU 30 15 16 8 8 2 5 14 15 23 15 16 9 . 16 22 14 SXVMS Emporia State Nebraska Maelvlurray Kansas State Iowa State Minnesota Indiana CMS Graceland NEMS W. Illinois Illinois NWVMS SEMS Mo. Valley CMS Rich McKeever put strong defense against his CMS foe. Mmm: aa, Soph Bill Shepherd controlled his CMS opponent, ,Munn ,aww C. Renne, R. Snyder, L. Crawford, j. Garvin, j. Campbell, 1. Clark, R. Sloan, Coach Chandler, M. Scott, D. Steen. ine Letter, Golfers Took Fourth in Big 8 Senior Myron Scott stroked in another birdie putt. MU ,MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU MU Missouri golfers opened the season walloping Westminster twice, and Lincoln U. once. The Tigers lost to Memphis State, Mississippi, Mississippi Southern, and were seventh in the LSU Invitational. After tying St. Louis U., Missouri won only two of its next seven meets in the Big 8, crushed Washington U. and lost to Arkansas. 2816 26 286 16 66 11 12 6 16 56 86 1316 2 66 8 5 46 NVestminster Westminster Lincoln U. Memphis State Mississippi Mississippi Southern St. Louis U. Nebraska Oklahoma State Kansas Kansas State Washington U. Kansas State Nebraska Kansas Arkansas Iowa State 6 1 616 166 116 16 12 9 186 96 66 416 13 86 7 18 106 C. Millsap, Coach Watson, j. Rose, R. Oxenhandler, D. Spilker, B. Maas. Tennis Team 12-3, Finished Third in Big 8 Missouri's netmen had a 12-3 record last year. They blanked NVestminster twice, and beat Oklahoma State once. Tulsa and Oklahoma downed Mizzou before the Tigers beat Kirksville, Springfield, Drury, Washington U., and Graceland. The final meets netted wins over Iowa State, Nebraska, Kansas, and Colorado, and a loss to Kansas State. M U T NVestminster M U 4 Oklahoma State M U 2 Tulsa MU 1 Oklahoma M U 7 Springfield M U 4 Kirksville M U 7 Drury M U 4 NVashington U. M U 6 Graceland MU 5 Iowa State M U 6 Nebraska M U 4 Kansas M U 3 Kansas State M U 7 NVestminster M U 7' Colorado M U Sr Big 8 After a well-played match, opponents shook hands. V ft W ,Q . tl, 'T .I. H 13 2 t'fn 1 +P .. ,W ,,,. ,,, , ff .. ,n- . ft fc.: ff' I M! ' r K n we ki., . rw, ,,,.. ,I T , L M SigEp's, Warner Won Championship IM Title Races ix, ,YH , , 0 . 1, I X- if 9.4 M' in zilvi .A . , N' , wa H -. , Shiva-ra K ,NN rl L ,ire I ,, , N ' .r '7AfA ,. n,. ,M f 'XS 'Q ag' Y , ,ggi I Q f-fx f fp N45 . R5 E ' ws- wwf . , 1 ,3,ff,.,,+,. r , ,ti i ,fx 496' 'Z I 'f5fL:,ff N . ,gm A , WE: ' 5 :-V L-, .J fy ,i,,,wfi Q ' ,,?'1,l ,A 'f5i?'f' , 'AJS-, 'Q . ' if Q A 'F fm' fb .,,1a':w .1 -ww., -f 112 155 , Wien 3 ' ' 'q,y:9 k awww- , H ,Mi J,.,a..,,,., . . iig Q1 I 41. f ,yy-p Q' fl 3 11 ' 6 1 K h 1 J 1 I x . , 5 1 -u. W A -, 4, ' Q ,'.,.,, fi ' .N w. rg an pw .. ff , N fi fa?-' iff ,,,1f H -,' . ,M ,lf w 'fag -w, 'T . 4 - - 55'.Q..- f' ' fyfv-' 44 .c'1 ' SAE quarterback faded from hard charging Beta line and looked for a receiver. Worried Beta's huddled trying to find a way to stop SAE's powerful offense. SAE Passing Crushed Beta Sigma Alpha Epsilon throughout the year came up with the big plays to emerge as Greek IM football champions by beating Beta Theta Pi. Led by the Mike Mueller-Roger Saccarro passing combination, the SAE's squeaked by Sigma Alpha Mu, 13-7 in their semi-final game. Beta dumped Alpha Tau Omega in their semi- final game, 13-6, on a WVilson Del Pizzo to Mike Clark pass. In the finals, SAE, again sparked by the passing of Mueller, and touchdowns by Rick Barouth, jim Schulte, and Mike Hensgen, swamped Beta by the score of 20-6. , , 1. ' av 5 Www it ,4 'ja - , :Q ., sn, -V W Q , 'Wi 'Y Brown quarterback Tom Kausch threw a pass to Ed Kassel, his top receiver. A Brown receiver, after snaring a pass, turned on the speed for big yardage. Brown W alloped -- T V ,L rm, , aa S encer 18-2 t- A Y' Another passing combination, this time Tom Kausch and Ed Kassel, led Brown to the residence hall football championship over Spencer. Brown's real test came in the semi- finals when they met defense-minded Bates, who had thus far allowed only 6 points in the entire campaign. It was a defensive battle throughout, with the on- ly scoring play a 35 yard Kausch to Kassell touchdown pass. Spencer, Brown's title game oppo- nent, entered the finals by beating Gardner 18-12. In the finale, Kausch and Kassell were too much for Spencer as they ac- counted for two touchdowns to help out- class them, 18-2. APhiA's driving lay-ups caused Beta center, Keller, to foul out. Phi Over Beta for Cage Crown A sticky defense and consistent rebound- ing helped Alpha Phi Alpha to dethrone Beta Theta Pi, 25-24, and become the Creek IM haskethall champions. After taking a 13-9 half-time lead, APhiA jumped ahead 20-13. Beta fought hack to with- in three points, 24-21, hut, even though two technical fouls marred the finish, APhiA hung on for a one point win. This was the third game for hoth teams. In the other play-offs, Beta downed Sigma Pi and Phi Delta Theta, and APhiA defeated Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu. Ex-Tiger varsity star Charlie Rudd helped plan APhiA strategy, Hesidenee hall fans crowded into Rothwell Gym for championship game, Nqr? V 'll'. ' if 'l'l ,VVV Cockrell Topped Warner for Title Warner's height and rebounding gave them an early lead, hut Coekrell employed a fast hreak to take an I8-12 half-time edge. Hitting its outside shots, XVarner sank five baskets and five free throws to tie Coclcrell, 27-27. XVith tivo seconds left, the Coelcrell center made a turn-around jump shot to pull ahead 29-27 and intercepted a full court pass to insure the victory. This was Cockrells third game in the play- offs, having previously heaten Major and Bates. For VVarner, it was the fourth, as they defeated Donnell, Drake, and Hyde on the way to the final game. 4 VVarner and Coelcrell Centers strained to tip the ball to an alert teammate. A Coelcrell player stretched to grah rehound. fa, S QI its 0 Beta Once Again olleyball Champ Beta Theta Pi rolled to its third consecutive intramural volleyball championship in the 1966 season. A total of 26 teams participated in the four divisions of the fraternity league. SAM, Kappa Sig, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Beta were di- visional titleists. In the finals, SAM defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon for the right to play the win- ner of the Beta-Kappa Sig contest. Although Beta lost their first game in three years, they swept the final two games and defeated the strong Kappa Sig team. In the finals, Beta, led by the front line attack of jim Waller, john Meyer, and Gus Otto were ahle to retain their crown as intramural volleyball champions. In all three leagues a total of 480 games con- stituted 200 matches. The high caliber of play is indicated by the fact that there were 57 three game matches, 25 games with a 15-13 score and 32 deuce games. In all, 1106 men participated. Poised Beta awaited Sammre Smash Sammie defense set up quickly to return Beta spikes. in Shields Routed Phelps for Title The residence hall leagues 45 teams com- prised over half of the total number of the intra- mural volleyball participants. The divisional championships were won by Shields, Phelps, Bates, Dunklin, and Brown, Shields crushed jack- son and Brown in the semifinal contests to vault into the finals with Phelps. Charles Sudholt, Gary Brown, Bob- Harris and Rav Beason of Phelps were unable to cope with the expert setting of Billy Ernest and the smashing spikes of Larry Bowling and Cary Strussel which led Shields to the overall residence hall cham- pionships. In the smaller campus league, the Vollers, ISO, and the Rejects won divisional titles from the IT participating teams. NValter Baird, john Douglas and Bill Cidding spearheaded the Vollers attack which enabled them to grasp the campus league title, Concentration was the key to Shields good serving. r... Shields won final despite Phelps' spiking tall front line, Leaping Shields defenders forced Bates higher to spike I A Siglip smashed another important hit in their loss to the ATO's. ATO's Over SigEp's in Greek Baseball Final After a total of 46 IM games had been postponed because of rain, the ATO,s and Dunklin house emerged from the confused schedule as the softball champions. The ATO's smashed the SigEp's in the final game, breaking loose to take the fraternity title, 19-7. Earlier they had defeated Sigma Nu, 6-1, and Beta Sigma Psi, 6-5. The Siglipls played three other games, winning over the Pikes, 7-6, the Sammies, 6-1, and the AEPi's, 9-6. On deck, another batter limbered up Hyde players focused on umpire's next call. , , 1 r f x f 4 4 1 4 1 g 4 Dunklin man singled in win over Hyde. A long stretch cut down Hyde runner. The umpire removed his mask in order to see this pitch better. Dunklin Outbattled Hyde for Dorm Championship Dunklin led throughout the entire game to defeat Hyde, 9-5, to become the independent softball champions. In the semi-finals, Warner, Dunklin, Hyde, and Baker beat Drake, Price, Phelps, and Green respectively to play Brown, Polk, Shields, and Stone who all drew byes. High scoring was one of the major characteristics of the sea- son. Examples were Shields 14-3 victory over Polk, and Pricels 20-4 slaughter of Crittendon. ,,,.sv ' 2. gk fl 'fit ivan 96 With the passing of the baton, the final sprint was on its way. Up went the bar and jumpcrg down came the jumperg down came the bar. SigEp's raced to a 1138.3 victory in the 880-relay. Vu, f 4 vvifb fi,-sam-w .4, 335 - , ifvf ' 4-f . wwf-!'M Downpour Slowed Track Winners Sigma Phi Epsilon ran through the rain and slipped past Alpha Tau Omega by 1-U3 points to win the Creek track title. Caulfield captured the top spot in the dorm division as they defeated Bates by 7-U2 points. The Siglipls, enroute to the overall IM championship, collected 52-2X5 valuable points. Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi overcame Phi Delta Thetals early lead to finish tied for third place with 44 points. For the dorms, Bates cut Caulfieldls eight point, first day lead to two points. But on the final day, Bates was shutout allowing Caulfield to open its winning margin, while Shields surpassed Baker and jackson in the final two days to place third Rain! Rain! V ,MS W ,S Tennis Dominated by PiKA, Warner Don Brooks, Pi Kappa Alpha, was the Uni- versity tennis singles champion. He earlier teamed with Van Hawkins for the doubles title. Louie Axelrod, Alpha Epsilon Pi, was the sin- gles champion, and Sam Broh, Zeta Beta Tau, was second. AEPi was the fraternity point leader with 60, while ZBT finished with 55, and Sigma Phi Ep- silon was third with 45 points. Warner topped the dorms with 45 points, while Linn and Polk each scored 30. In doubles play, the SigEp,s won with 100 points. Sigma Chi and ZBT tied for second with 70 points each. In dorm doubles, Warner won with 60 tallies, while Drake and Hadley each garnered 50 points. IX K' ' l K ' - - X' , lvgLw1Xf'bE-l'k'XfC' H li , W , ?6WQEFHww M M ,Y,. .. ... ,.,,V, N ,'..A r Q Y 5 if A, el-wi f i 2 -is 5545. is I -- . ' Doubles laver raced to reach this dee , well- laced shot, Accurate forecourt play in doubles kept opponents on edge. . P Precise net play became a deciding factor in the doubles final. ,1 - 2: ng I A fe 4,- Hn .4 .., 1. , , 4 4,.++v 6 v., ' fvf- fr 44 , ev 11 f 100 Sigma Chi, Johnson, Bates Won Handball Harry Oxenhandler and Ken Lambert, off-campus, won the handball doubles, and Tom Lyon, Sigma Chi, was the University singles champion. Topping Bates in the semi-finals, Oxenhandler and Lambert beat Sigma Chi in the doubles finals. Sigma Chi led the Creeks in the doubles with 100 points. Phi Delta Theta had 70 and Alpha Tau Omega had 60. Bates topped the dorms with 90, while Hyde was second with 80, and Polk earned 60 points for third place. Tom Lyon's win gave Sigma Chi 47.5 points in the singles, while PhiDelt was second with 45 and ATO third with 40 points. johnson was the dorms' singles winner with 50 points. Bates and Stewart tied for sec- ond with 30 points. ' PhiDelt served during semi-final match with Sigma Chi. Bill Mcflreevy. johnson, in action during University singles finals, v,,,,,, ,WW--Y ---i' 101 102 ismesimw - is im, Long racing dives shaved seconds off swimmers times. Two Team, Two Individual Records Set as Crouching timers clocked accurate race times. A swimmer practiced his specialty, the butterfly. r. - wa-1: H- . a , , ---.. V V V .Hi-,, :,L1,'-NS' .. - I ,-,.,h, ... k,.,A', .3.,...v - . i n V 5 .S K...qQ3ggs1fri3f5sE5Q5riift32a.X- K I az..,?,3,3g .. if -,.J .. Llymi, - , t. ..,. W L. ., M 9. 3? ei Q .aw- n YM ? I W- :Li,. ,k,. . 7 A 5 Xxx Tiff' 1'-ff. Bill Stables broke a record in the 50-yard freestyle. Li SL., .7 . K Q. Four records, two team and two individual. were set in the three-day intramural swimming meet. The four-man Beta Theta Pi 200-yard medley relay team sped to a 1:59.55 record, while the other was a l:-12,3 finish by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon squad in the 200-yard freestyle relay. Two Sigma Nuls, Steve Olson and Bill Stables, set the two individual records. The former pulled to a 31.3 time in the 50-yard breastroke, and the latter flashed through the 50-yard freestyle in 24.7 seconds. SAE piled up 47 points to lead the fraternities. Beta was second with 24 points and Sigma Nu third with 31. The SAE point total began with wins in diving and the 200-yard freestyle relay. They had second place finishes in the 50-yard freestyle, back- stroke, and butterfly, a third in the last event, and a third in the 100-yard freestyle. Collecting 54 points, Drake dominated the dorms finishing 25 points ahead of McNair. jackson was third with 27 points. Drake placed one man or team in the top three finishers i.. six out of the eight final events. Their medley and freestyle relay teams won firsts, as did their swimmer in the 50-yard breast- stroke. Their other points came from a second in diving and in the 100-yard freestyle, and a third in the 50-yard freestyle. SAE, Drake Splashed to Easy Victories Here a relay team plotted their race strategy. aa y Thr- 104 LambdaChi, SigE p, Ve Lambda Chi Alpha won the fraternity team bowling title, defeating Phi Kappa Psi, 2,236-2,031. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the Greek individual championship by 24 pins over Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, jay Dunbar topped the SigEp,s 2,081 pin total. PhiPsi finished third with 2,050, and Beta Theta Pi fourth with 2,043, in the individual tournament. st, Drake Champions Vest house conquered Hawes, 2,081-1,823, in its third match in the residence hall team bowling tournament to take the title. Drake won the individual championship against Hyde, 2,111-1,076, as Gary Moews led the Drake men with a 617 series. Other scores in the individual tournament were: Bates, 2,041, Brown, 1,962 LambdaChi and PhiPsi averaged 177 in the Creek finals, ,sh ' :Wy gsaf' J -3-rg-3-wg: .M 5 xr fx f . z ' 9 -'Y gf ,gf .5 f Faculty Vote Abolished Negative Hours X 1,1 Vnvf..-t,.t,y. .4 11 4 . ,D ,Jr . 'L n - if . eff Y . 1+ , -Q 1 '- N. . 1 , 7 1.--5 W x fx 4 , Q' WX . , AF - 1. J - , .i u e 5 -' v e f , -' 5' 1 nz MH' .K , ,W ' O ' .Q -, K 'L n V' U Tiff- zu xv-iv:-wk. -- Y--,- ' W, ,-f..2,:,:qE - A 1 ff V ' :V 'f ' ' 1-'ff' :QQ -A , 1 A. ., WM, M 5 A I 41 u 4, ...wi pf A, 5 M mi ' ,.g:fQ'23,,:k5 , in by no ' ' . f, ,Q - ' 4 ,fm 'V , M 43,1 Q k 1 f- W A 1 M AH A ,W .,, b - ,S , W ' f ff. Y .V 1 , , im -M ,, U r 0 , 1 W, ,f 1 ' A :-, Aff v. it ' A 1 V + -Jrfdlnw f V aqxwm, mans, ,Wim R kwa H., - A , 4 LfdK,:h, ,,,,4f1, , r ' - , , pf, - w.yM,,. . V , 1 , ' ' f-Q ' ww ,Q ' , yy, , X f gf: ,ia 4 my f 4 .1 '35 ,Y H 4- ' -J - - .sf w,' Students Voted for Popular Facult 4HU ' P1 li ,, ,-f .v .1.',,'i-fan ,,,,,u......,.--U 0, 1 5 I ,,..,,.-is .,,-...Jw au 1. ,lyga- ff 144.9 ...........r E,,, H E me , 1 , at f M' ,la-qi W2 -Q 1- 1 .5-1' - -- 5 tttt V - 4 . .. ,,..wAi.. 7 5? I. . ' ,Aff , 5' , V .tm Eb .. , N ....,.,.i ,, ., . . Q K 3 8 . 'K M A gf? .,,h 2. - V. Larry Clark Speech Fred McKinney Psychology Dick Pienner English john Garland Chemistry Vernon NVhitncy Physical Education XVilliam jones English Edward Lamhert journalism David McDonald Psychology XVilliam Bondeson Philosophy' Frederick Spiegel Political Science Karl Evans Engineering XValter Keller Geology Thomas Duffy journalism james Heldman English X'Villiam Allen History Paul Burcham Mathematics john Neihardt English Newell Gingrich Physics john Kuhlman Economics Russel Bauder Economics Mark Thelen Psychology Nylen Edwards Marketing Elizabeth Cogell English 22-if 1 1 5 f j!5fi1 1 lit? if Faculty Desired Specialized Areas -ii!! i if Norman Rabjohn Chemistry Richard Kirkendall History Harold Woodman History William Pittman Law WVilliam Morrow Social Work Roger Harting Education Kenneth Boggs Agricultural Economics john Brushwood Spanish Dennis Hill-:er Psychology Roger Singleton Accounting John Farmer Zoology Daniel Devine Physical Education Warren Fleming Zoology Arthur Berndtson Philosophy Wayne Cogell Philosophy Sandra Reeves Philosophy john Pascucci Finance john Freeman Geology joseph Willett Physics Loren Reid Speech Thomas Barrow History john Campbell Dairy Husbandry Roderick N1cCrew History Bugs, collected and classified, Dr. Elmer R. Kiehl, dean of the College of Agriculture 112 Beetle, up close. 2 K ,M 4' vs :FN fi.. fungi -'KQV' 1 R 'E' Q ,.v 'wk K, 1? 4, be M AWWA, V4 ty A , .Kw- ,fi - aff 5. ,, 1 M J, 0' 95th-A 114 i f Q 5 s 3 l l l 5 2 Some students were always late. A , S wfffimffii x Dr. W, Francis English, dean of the College of Arts and Science. Mass education. Many viewpoints were taken in Arts and Science A Tutoring helped many grades. Science and Art Broaden Chances for Learning College of Arts and Sciences provided an opportunity for a liheral education among the students of today. Emphasis in the massive society of the twentieth century has heen placed on specialization. This fact was fore- seen hy the College of Arts and Science and steps were taken to provide many areas of interest for the students. Twenty-one de- grees were offered and many prerequisite qualifications were fulfilled through Arts and Science courses, Growth was shown in the College of Arts and Science not only in numhers of students enrolled, which climhed extensively, hut also with the construction and opening of the new Physics huilding. The new huilding, located on the WVhite Campus, provided hetter facil- ities for the students at the University of Missouri who worked extensively in the fields of physics and other sciences. 115 116 Group rliscussions wore' om- of the attributes in Honors. G-QQ 9 Interest was high in Honors courses. Not all classes were small, Student Achievements Recognized Honors College students maintained a high standard of ex- cellence, Classes included students of similar intellectual capabilities and were under the instruction of the Universityls finest professors. Opportunities to attend special lectures, coffee hours, and informal meetings with eminent scholars outside and within this campus were made available to Honor students. Only those in the College of Arts and Science were admitted to Honorsg however, plans to extend Honors divisions to other colleges within the L'niversity recently were placed under consideration. Dr. Richard Renner, director of Honors College, 117 ,,if- bi ., ': l ,. . ia 19 yy X -St? i s b1L1 Liyy W it . . so i or a X so ,.,,.-,s.s.s.M.s.,,s....,.sr fm' y Q , U 4n W W s if Discussion was best way to understanding, Prepared for a Future in Business Producing the future business leaders of our nation was the project tackled by the School of Business. Facilities for research were provided by the schoolls research cen- ter. In addition to classwork, the school sponsored its annual B. and P.A. VVeek, Professional men from all fields of business visited classes and discussed their work with students. The facilities of the placement office were offered to all students and alumni. Enjoying work was important. Relaxation was handled in many ways by the business students on their off hour. Mi 3 . ei , , ,. , , 1, Z? wiigiiz, air , r e 3 6 2' 7 K ' , - ,W 'Srila fsgvxgf. or 7' ' V' :ZS-F --'i'-Y '91vrfif- -fy 'V pn As! si, f ' N' AL' lg,-9 an ' F 1,9-jlrrrif69f.f,.n 12- 9921+-'f ' - 'F'- mf 3 Amessxfwf ,Fi-m .. X- :' K rg X A Dr. Pinkney Calvin WValk0r, dean of Business and Public Administration Dr. Frederick Charles Spiegel, assistant dean, advised a student. Z 1 sa- in .,+ w, 120 1' iii ww- L ikmiwwmwnw Dr. Robert C. Woods, dean of the School of Education. Educational Policy Dr. Robert C. NVoods initiated his first year in the position of Dean of the College of Education. Along with welcoming a new Dean to the school, rnany other changes were planned and began. A broadening of the student- teaching program, to have students teach entire days, was foreseen. E Finishing the project was fun. Enriched Progress Also the year was accompanied by a visit of the re- accrcditing inspection committee, which found the scho- lastic record of the college outstanding. The College of Education was accredited by the North Central Associ- ation of Secondary Schools and Colleges and the Council of Accreditation of Teacher Education. f ,W . . s V , ' , J 3' is me i of 'X 1-5 A H. I ' . f 1 A A X GE. Ze , s 3 2 nv? ,-.. My , K, A A., Ad .3 1 ,., A 4 af. .f , 1. L - ... ,H Q..-an-' f' a. s' , - sa 'wi t N Student teacher enjoyed the playground. 121 ru W fig? f 1 5 ' ,flu 1 kc, 1 'W f ,db Engineering- odern School Used Computers Technology was one of the dominant forces shaping the world today, therefore the Univer- sity of Missouri strived to so educate the en- gineer of our future. He was directed toward the pace of an age which included rapid change through the extensive use of its computer facil- ities. This past year ninety-five percent of all the Missouri University engineering problems were solved by computers. o 0 l q o Because of the large scope involved in en- gineering, it has been divided into many major fields. A new area was developed in conjunction with the veterinary and medical schools, its title, biological engineering. Also this past year 'A the College of Engineering offered a Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering. The curricula of each i . 1 Q U 0 area was fully accredited by the National En- gineers Council for Professional Development. The College of Engineering grew in enroll- -XKN ment and the size of its faculty, hut this did not . fe' t t M L alter the traditions of the school. Engineering NVeek was held in connection with Saint Pat's Day. Dr. joseph C, Hogan, dean of the College of Engineering. Through technology perfection was reached. -1-g1,,, ?'1-0--4-'gg sl 2 mr!-ft 124 Art Found in 11 Forms at Mizzou Art, music, and drama comprised the de- partment included under the Division of Fine Arts in the College of Arts and Science. The curriculum emphasized creativity and self- expression in specialized art forms. The department of music focused its train- ed talent in Marching Mizzou and with the Uni- versity Concert Series, which recently con- cluded its fortieth year at the University. The drama department sponsored a one act play writing contest and Supervised the Uni- versity Workshop Theater. Observation and comparative study of many artists works played an important role in art instruction. Therefore, the Fine Arts Center Gallery displayed interesting exhibits by pro- fessional artists, students, and teachers. Due to increased enrollment, more persons appre- ciated the arts daily. n Designs were creative and stimulating. 1-u W, l Even orange juice cans came in handy. ap,-N EQ ,,,.-- Q X Sketching proved to be a real talent. 1 S Q 5 2 S Q CIN ', wiv Q N ,M , , Wag ' ' f ,er L wif ' my 'iw ,, jk Painting still life, good experience, 125 J 535, Q s, Students Used Conservation Forestry study at the University of Missouri has included more than just the production of large forests and con- servation of timber. This was illustra- ted in the modification of the schools curriculum and training into four fields: general forestry, wood products and building material management, light construction, and wildlife management. New programs in ranger training and instruction with recreational facility management were initiated as areas of study offered on the graduate level. The School of Forestry grew in enrollment. having its highest since the beginning of the school. Dr. Donald P. Duncan, director of the School of Forestry is-.Q Some of the forestry labs were indoors. Enthusiasm in the field of forestry. 128 Triumvirate of Deans Directed Graduate School Programs Graduate School stressed the importance of individual attention and the achieve- ment of high quality and rapid growth of the school through the improvement of faculty-student relationships. Dr. Edmund Marshall, appointed in February, 1965, was Acting Dean of the Graduate School in charge of government grants and faculty administration. In addition, Assoc. Dean Ellis Graham administered research activ- ities and Assoc. Dean William jones regulated student affairs to complete the triumvirate. Among the most important aspects of the Missouri University graduate school were its research facilities available to graduate students. Exact work proved important. 4 l i i 1 . Every paper examined closely. Dr. Ellis Graham and Dr, William jones, assoc. deans of Graduate School, r Learned through experience. - iff. 5 'i 'Hi' . A J -if Dr. C. Edmund Marshall, acting dean. Technical practice involved in research. 129 130 e Designing clothes proved as good experience. Home Economics--Planned Future of any in i r Extensive work with children was available. Children and students learned together. iueuciii f,l1 S gluing payed off. New Home and Industry X Dr. Margaret W. Mangel, director Home Economics. In a diverse society, consumer and industry will continue to need experts in the fields of food, shelter, goods, and services to aid them in making profitable decisions. The School of Home Economics strove to meet this trend. This year the school has reached wider groups of people as its enrollment included students in training for Head Start, Peace Corps programs, and five African students, Many areas of study were offered in connection with the schools of Education, journalism, and Medicine. These courses of study ranged from those concerned with the home to those centered around industry. 131 132 He entered photo lab many times. Research old ads. Plans were begun for an additional building to occupy the ground west of the J School. Each I student incorporated theory, technique, and actual experience. Students received training on a newspaper serving Columbia. Key positions in journalism were filled by Missouri Univer- sity graduates. ' I ' 1 .aff-1211 . V , ,LW iaila a r r, Dark room, location of creations. -N... nf 9: Y Q, l .. , W5 i .. ,Y A-N ,........, ii. J ournalism--S chool of Advancement Dr. Earl English, dean of the School of journalism. ,Ds-..l All worked for goal of sales, thrnugh ads. 133 Students Employed Jud1c1al Advancements Law School had an enviable history of ser- vice to the state and the nation, and many of the Law School graduates entered public ser- vice as judges and elected officials in the state of Missouri. Law Students participated in the Moot Court Program, which is designed to teach prospective lawyers the use of legal mate- rials, the art of legal analysis, and the ap- plication of legal rules. The use of instruc- tional television proved advantageous in the Moot Court Program. A Public Defender Program has been established for Boone County and Calloway County. Each year ten seniors work on cases with the Public Defender. if 5 Ski i Dr. Ralph Parker, dean of School of Library Science, Most classes were held in the library. Library Science-- New at Mizzou On july first, 1966, Chancellor john NV. Schwada announced the establishment of a new college within the University of Missouri. This was the School of Library andlnformational Science. This was the first year of its operation, with Dr. Ralph Halstead Parker as its directing dean. Two primary goals of the new college were to train librarians for public school libraries and to offer in- struction in new developments in library operation to prospective heads of larger public and private librar- ies. The first class of library science students has been scheduled to graduate in two years, additional courses were made available, leading to a masters degree. DC ' T e ,3 if -f X 135 1 -, - ,. .ck W! My ,af L. Cumputvr used to vxplorc- rules of machimxs in hvulth curc. Q5 ,. A A 2332? Sm, .--., ., gfgaeyz Hours of lvcturv and tl'lGllj1,hf lvd to u ds-grvv Newly completed Mid-Missouri Mental Health CL-ntcr, ,Yr JH MM-+....,VN ,mm W , , li f .ka ,' ,-125324 -. 1 ,. - A 1 , ' L '- .J' ' x e l . 1. .V-, A I ,,gfi'rek:1w-Ev,ifsfi2,r I ':Vf15??S.3?EL M I -, f , saga? , -svrxfwf' ' nf? if-1? 5? . eff wifi era-A Med1cal School Celebrated Ten Years of ervice Ycrnon E. Wilson, M, D.. dean of the School of Medicine. University School of Medicine celebrated its tenth anniversary in 1966, Growth most accurately described the first decade of the Medical Center. Last year's enrollment in the School of Medicine was 325, the School of Nursing 287. Missourils new regional medical program, one of the first five such projects in the nation, was closely related to Medical Center activities. Grants awarded recently will be used in expansion of the Med- ical Science building. Research was an important part of medical learning, 137 138 Student nurse found comforting baby a pleasant task 1 my . f Q 5 I A Q gf - 5 1 e . 5' q . , X ' 1 H i ,E t r X 'fr 'H i X ur K W I 3 RF'- Dr. Ruby Potter, associate dean in charge of nursing. Nursing and Dedication Went Hand in Hand Long hours proved tiring. Nurses broke to compare records. 139 New Buildings Planned b Religion School Missouri School of Religion emphasized graduate work which prepared students for the ministry. Undergraduate religion courses were made available to students enrolled in any division of the University of Missouri. Theological education provided a more thorough knowledge of the Bible, of Christ and his teachings, and of the Christian religion. The School of Religion had its official beginning in 1896 and received its formal charter a year later. The school, although not an official division of the University of Missouri, provided courses for University students with fully transferrable credit. Expansion has been the most commonly used word around the University and the School of Religion was no exception. Plans have been drawn and funds appropriated for the construction of a new building and chapel to be located on the sight of the present religion building. ',r..,, -f' Y' fill . , S .. . rr fi. i or M . er. f f t . . 1-at 3 xv A ' . Q , . :jpg S I an T -1t- '. if. 6 s - c.,. ' .... . PL r g ..... '-'.4't -.Y.1f1 ' gn llig Q 'Q - . J Irv-if-1iE 'f Esf?ff?f- Tffrrclilflff 1 ' wp M.. Q . ff cl . fc ocial Work Programs Expanded to Aid Need The need for trained social workers surpassed the supply in all fields. Social work was a highly mobile pro- fession and graduates, particularly those who placed no restriction on geographic area and setting, had many positions open to them. Opportunities were open in a variety of fields of practice and agencies have become increasingly multi-purpose. Work-study programs were administered by various social agencies. Common to all was a work commitment. The educational objectives determined by the school guided the nature of the training program. The graduate social work program was designed to engage the student, through classroom instruction and supervised practice, in a process of personal growth and change that was directed to the development of beginning competence in the practice of social work in general and specialized settings. -ss Mm., I M- . v -. ., ,sf A-iff' ' M, ' nf. - 4. . ,, rf A ','.. Students in Social Work took part in aiding poverty areas. 141 17 f 'i md-h ,411 Ngdki 't-'wi li. A 'lv 1. It Dr. Burnell W. Kingrcy, dean of Veterinary Medicine, Research Developed New Techniques Veterinarians were in great demand not only for private practice hut in many areas such as agricultural and biomedical research. Two years of preveterinary study and four years in the school, including two years of internship with the University Animal Clinic, led to the degree, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Veterinary Medicine School ex- actly douhled its enrollment over the past year of thirty students. .. 4 KM! V , '-05,1 12' N -0 Q 35. say. 15, ,A , it. , -. 1 x 1-fiifwtvgz 5 A i S ? my X5 143 144 Extension Division Film Library Furnished udio-Visual Aids for University, Public The University Extension Division made available all phases of the University to Missouri residents. Although originally concerned with agricultural subjects, the Ex- tension Division, since its official founding in 1960, has conducted short courses, conferences, correspondence courses, and audio-visual and adult education. The Extension Division employed over 400 agents in its field staff who aided in projects such as the University Youth Development Program, formerly called 4-H. These field members acted as liaisons between the individual and Extension Division offices. A large part of Extension's work on each campus consisted of arranging conferences and short courses by procuring speakers and facilities for groups interested in improving their knowledge. In an unique program, depressed counties in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas worked in conjunction to raise living standards among inhabitants. These counties formed the non-profit Ozarks Economic Development Cor- poration and became eligible to receive federal grants to finance their training programs. 4. Q , , Q . Y W fe . r' 'U ,, we if Q , -W Z5 in 2 .W if ' 4, ir' if, .. ' 42 it A W , vm m ' 22.0 Speakers used visual aids and demonstrations to clarify technical information. sr 5,15 is f i ,... t i I -1584? -:gg . ',. Q, , in 146 Public Understanding of Arts and Sciences ,,-f , 91.5.1 x, I .TW- Qll MK! 595561, 5 lfimux m.l1..'N. Q Q ra.-L lv-A Ji' Unlike most college presses, the University Press has published fiction and a record. The University of Missouri Press was established to publish a part of the increas- ing number of worthwhile literary efforts stimulated by the increase in research and scholarship. The goals maintained by the University Press emphasized its efforts to distribute and interpret the thinking and research of scholars to other scholars and educated individuals. From the many manuscripts submitted, only a handful were chosen to be published each year. When a manuscript appeared appropriate to the publishing program of the Press, Director Robert L. Morris sent it to an expert in the subject matter of the work for his evaluation. If his report was favorable, Mr. Morris presented the manu- script to the University Press Committee which rendered the final decision on the publication of the book. Upon final acceptance by the Committee, the manuscript was edited and arrangements were made for the printing and distribution of the book in the United States and abroad. Manuscripts were edited by Mrs. Fred McKinney. Furthered by University Press fs, 'HQSYEKSVW ' ' Z3 Www, ix M,,.w 147 148 President Weaver .. wwf' if .pf 'Wu an i ,Qi Fi.. 021398 E003 OCE.cnO fn?-TOD.-D f-v-FEC Qmiiim rn 'two rig gag? DQ-Us-E Q' 5'-1 of 5555- 'ffggfb-1 mn: 5 :v5.fUf-f-:'? 'tv-UN:--1 .-14 ,,, f'Df'Dv-55 Ui 1 59 551 rngggru 59.65 OHEPE. -Hg' 4 cu 21192. U2 -2' Q..-.H-1' egos IJQIJ'-1-, 71.55 o Z SNOW P 'E QUQC QJCDCD-1 Tfgram w ai Blnv Z CD 2 C+ O Z 542. CD O C'- 23. ig in if 2 ik V 'LX ing,-.Q 'l'm-my if Dr. Weaver came to the University with many new If plans and ideas to be realized by knowing the students and working with them. Dr, Weaver has expressed the increased emphasis on graduate students, adding that the University will always have its undergraduates, be- cause they form the working basis of the University. Dr, NVeaver believes that an important aspect of the University should be the recognition of the University as a unified working force of all its branches, not just the one branch at Columbia. President toured ML' campus, his new home. S 1 W Dr. Weaver met the faculty at a tea given in his honor, if MK As., wezagiffpsx,-4 Y' if Yagfiii, my 150 Mizzou Advanced T' nder Schwada In july of 1964, Dr. john Schwada was appointed as the first Chancellor of the University of Missouri for the Columbia Campus. This position entrust- ed Dr. Sehwada with the authority to enforce University Policy and to the often difficult task of decision making. One goal which Dr. Schwada showed interest in was that of uniting the students, faculty, and administration into one homogeneous body. This he said could only be done with the cooperation of the three groups and their striving for this goal, Dr. Schwada received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Missouri in 1947. He was the first person to hold the position of Dean of Faculties. Having been so active in the func- tions of the L'uiversity it was only appropriate that Dr. Schwada move into the midst of all the action and occupy the brick borne opposite the columns. This home, formerly housing the president and his family, was redecorated and became the borne of the Chancellor on the Columbia Campus. Dr. Schwada spent a busy year which consisted of many problems, questions, and decisions, One of the most news worthy was the non-academic employees strike. It lasted only a few days, but created many problems for the adminis- tration. After much discussion with the Chancellor, President, and Board of Curators, the Union was recognized. Dr.'Schwada understood the problems of the Missouri L'niversity students, be- cause he graduated from Missouri. He worked closely with the Missouri Student Association Senate, and other organiza- tions, to gain insight to the ideas and opinions of the student body. Many prob- lems were raised such as, the parking insufficiency and the procedure to be followed at graduation. Dr. john W. Sehwada, chancellor Columbia Campus. K ot fyQ?a -x 471 if 4 in .f .,g 4- v.-v4l, we 4 v- r- if FQ 1 K ..' Wrry, ki Hr 'Z f C LmM,,,dg...,2..mr!i V . ,, . . -,K is Y, I K fa! . If rx K V. . wr mls.. 2 A2 , 5 Qi, , . 4 'I 5, A . K A af , s A lf' s . -, r V dll.. N f ff ii New 'L .J 4, v , 1 sv? ' 5 ' . ' I mv' sa., gg i , -14. tix' . . ,S A-'bf f ,V fig.. 3112 ,Syst ' 'Q 'f 'frJf L J f i L if 'rf--if . jivifh A '74 A -3 'Si - J v Q it . Y. 'Sup .yas 1, - !'i f s' iff' exe 1 X Q 4.1-21 'fiij.:1f, s' ' 1 wsy at Q V, '54 is Dr, Randall McVay Whaley, chancellor of the Kansas City Campus. ll' W Growth Evident at UMKC Dr. Randall McVay Whaley, widely known physicist and educational adminis- trator, presided as Chancellor of the Uni- versity of Missouri at Kansas City. He received his Ph.D. degree from Purdue University in 1947. University of Missouri at Kansas City expanded extensively as did the other Mis- souri University branches. This division began its expansion with an increase in the size of the faculty. The summer of 1966 saw the beginning of the Upward Bound Programu to en- rich the education of the underprivileged high school students. A sizable addition was made to the library. Also on campus was the Repertory Theater, which continued its fine job of advancing cultural opportunities for Kansas City residents to enjoy. Student Union was a busy place for relaxation and study. ,,.. YM W- we X 151 152 Dr. Merl Baker, chancellor of Rolla School of Mines Parker Hall-busy with labs and lectures. Rolla Produced Engineers Dr Meri Baker served as Dean of the Faculty of the University's School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla. Enroll- ment of graduate students more than dou- bled there in the last five years, due to the seven departments which offered graduate work leading to the doctorate degree. Rolla received financial aid to im- prove facilities, which gave support to many research projects. Missouriis first nuclear reactor went into operation at Rolla in 1961 and a Re- search Center was established there, en- hancing plans for further expansion of teaching and research in the sciences. I , --..-.o--M, il' ' Xl Dr. james L. Bugg, jr., Normandy chancellor Normandy residence center housed many students. ormandy Felt Growing Pains Dr. james L. Bugg, jr. was ap- pointed Chancellor of the University of Missouri at St. Louis when it in- augurated its junior curriculum on the campus. The change from a junior college to a four year institution which was completed in 1966, provided a better opportunity for the St. Louis area residents to obtain an education. Normandy 'increased the size of its faculty, and instituted several new education programs, such as offering a B.S. degree with a major in early childhood education and business ed- ucation. This yearis enrollment in- cluded 3500 attending day classes, 2300 in evening sessions, and 350 graduate students. 153 is ., 4 N 5 W l 15-4 jack Matthews, dean of students. Student Affairs and Information Read Hall housed the included the leaders of mation. Located on the Students office served administrative staff which student affairs and infor- first floor, the Dean of as administrator and co-ordinator for the of all students on the University of Missouri. extra-curricular activities Columbia campus at the Under the supervision of the Dean of Extra-Divisional Administration were handled such areas of interest as the adult education program, correspondence courses, the library, the student Health Clinic, and other aspects of student life outside the classroom. These programs concerned not only Columbia students, but also the other branches. Robert Callis, dean of Extra-Divisional Administration wif -'ts' Board of Curators front roxx. Pleasiuit Smith- Robert Yeill president J In-sident YV-ax'i-r. Olixer I-'ergusoiiq Uilliani Billinns. -Back, r xi UN William Tucker: Xtilliani Nix 'r - '- - '- present: Orestes Xlitehell, jr. ,Q s. john Laruthcrs, Doyle Patterson. Not Curators Guided New President Responsibility for administering the affairs of the L'ni.- versity was held by the ten members of the Board of Cura- tors. Last year nine members of the board appointed the nexx' University President, Dr. john C. NVeaver, formerly of Ohio State L'niversity. Board members assisted 'the President in orientation to the campus and planning for the conduetion of University business and events throughout the year. Governor NVarren E. Hearnes participated actively in many of the activities of the L'niversity. As a former grad- uate of the University of Missouri, he has supported leg- islation on many campus needs in the State Legislature. Warren E. Hearnes, governor of Missouri 155 Read Hall Activities Keynoted by Student, Administration Cooperation MF -.. gtg: Robert CI. Dickeson M rs, Marjorie Ryckman HCLEHH Director of Student Activities Assistant Director of Student Affairs for men Deiill of Sfl1d9DfS Read Hall administrative officials in the Office of the conduct, living conditions, non-academic counseling, and Dean of Students assisted students in gaining the maximum student government and activities. Individuals and group benefit from their education at the University. Officials problems were discussed and settled under the guidance supervised the administration of student organizations, of these officials. gifs f I. xg A K MQ' g ',,,,,,avUInllnv' M rs. Gladys Pihlblad joe W. Hemingway Colonel Edward F. Thelen Director of Student Affairs for Women Administrative Assistant for Student Affairs Director of Student Affairs for Men 157 q,1 N 1 , jg? f J X1 ww 'ffm W Cf r Q :Fey M ff 'ff bw mm? v xnunuwvrx ,wi mmm?-w ,fig . ., I1 'fQf4??1'-9 .wwf Af, I Q ik fp: af! S sf' s F rw -.,1 ' ' . f sw 5 Ex! QI 3 5 ' w ,I Hy X- , 1 53. , 51,55 5,1 'Q P f F wt V' - -' .- 3' F Q- 1 9' Q ,I VS' I-357,54 K, .Q .1- - 1. 1 uf ' f A, ,, .i,,',- Z 3. MN.: 395 f li Y K Y 4, 1 vw 5 -Q A' ' . A, ' K' 1, M Ha ag ,. if 'Q E ' 1 fiyfbmki PP 'x pf ' ,W I? - v' ve gy pain? 1 ,A 5 x J it S 9 .. ,.A' ,V E- s q L , v Spirit Kindled at Tiger Takeoff To build enthusiasm for the Tigers foot- ball game with Minnesota, the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils sponsored a new idea in pep rallies dubbed Tiger Takeoff. Be- ginning with a parade through the campus on Friday afternoon, activities resumed on the ROTC Drill Field after dark where the foot- ball team was introduced and students danced to the music ofthe Astronauts. . . 4 A 5 l fp' .. G ii, ff 4 , N. 55 l , -ifmasf Q 1' , 5 'av N , . . W E . f 'life A Tig .ii T 4 : A-' 1 gf I E'3i:, aw ,, I I rr K f .543 4 if . ' TP: ,, W p ff, .2 -N :.r c it. ,, fi xl t ?k? W'5 x qi 1 ,z fi .5 f 'if' A ,, W Me, I E ' W ff N ! ,rf z -- ' QS MLN 7,1 -- 3 tw ,MW e r,.,w Cheerleaders passed the time discussing their trip to the Sugar Bowl. The crowded conditions near the bandstand made it almost impossible to do anything but listen, 1 Af- Q f Final touches on the parade cars climaxed weeks of preparation, Terry Dolly discussed final plans with jeff Buhai as Fred Steinbach looked on. 161 ami Devilish damsel and friends delighted Derby Day spectators, Pies and pretty girls made a beautiful mess. Sigma Chi Derb Braved Freezing The chilly weather of early spring failed to dampen the enthusiasm of sorority girls competing in Derby Day. Sue Tripinsee, Gamma Phi Beta, was chosen by fraternity officials to reign as queen of the contest. Delta Gamma carried away top honors in the overall competition by Winning first place in the Derby steal, quest and mystery steal Would you believe the limbo? 4' E sf E H ll 'elf 's .I p C ', 1 - 4 , , fi -' ., -.-..-.c - ,- Q' A C 1 A ' ,Ari-1 l ax- ..ef-- A an it on'- 'H Day Contestants Temperatures games. Runners-up were Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta, First place winners in other events were: figure contest, jane Voltz, Gamma Phi Beta: pants painting. Alpha Phig egg toss, Alpha Epsilon Phig Paris Island, Alpha Chi Omegag clothes race, Chi Omegag and the limbo, Gamma Phi Beta ancl Alpha Chi Omega. VVrap it to gof B zflf wan frw .an qu, P fs? f Vikngfgx-fear his ,J 164 Nur' I N's winning entry rolled over all opposition. Which way did they go? Cars we-rv built along one basic design to insure safety, f, if 0 . ' - is ,JA if fi X .2 -4 'il ,GJ as '1 'fr 'nf A 140 La' ,f Crowds ran to congratulate the winners Sigma u Set New Record at DU Campustowne Races Sigma Nu captured its second consecutive victory in the 17th edition of Campustowne Races with a record breaking time of 1:36.6. The Sig- ma Nu's took overall honors for the eighth time in the history of this event by defeating Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega in the final heat. The ADPi racer, driven by members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was awarded the trophy in the women's division by finishing second in the final heat. First place trophies for the ubest novelty earn were won by Sigma Alpha Mu in the men's division and Alpha Phi in the womenis. The win- ners were presented their trophies by Campustowne Races Queen, Pam Banks, TriDelt, who was crowned prior to the race by DU President, Ken Smith. Twenty-eight Creek and four independent houses competed in Campus- towne Races held annually on the last day of Creek Week on Rollins Road between the Delta Upsilon house and Rothwell Gymnasium. Balcony seats'9 At Campustowne Races, it paid to be pushy. The Queen--Miss Pam BHIUCS, Tl'lD0lf. 5 Q Q .DYM-:ge ' if V, b',. . , 3 S 4 A-..-.-f twin il W gs of ,vi Q ka? ?y 1 R X562 Raw eggs failed to slow coed competitors. Top riders were GammaPhi's Pat Dowling, Lynn Merz. Unseen delay! GammaPhi pledge Lynn Merz pedaled toward victory after many hardships, Many riders made unscheduled stops in the mud. 5-7 Xkiwwx twin fr. x QP- ' 22 .m M Q . 'Q 'vpn it - Q atm, 4 F Wir. in gi 7 - O -4 .K xt . ai VN' . ,V NLM, 'fr P .. -tact. if 1, X - A ab' ' . if. ' liffiwil as .3 . 1' fLh9',' Aj .K 4- f Q 1 , , WT 'z ' 'ti wa.. gf, .lfaifx I h, gijfllsgg Lf ' 1- rv ., .X . , Kai r vii' . 1 'iqxgi , X K Q A xx ,K 1,37 A 1-0 3 1- 1' V! VB, 5 M it A it f l l Ring' , x W' ,Q f . 1 -J S 1 . , , V. ' S f 'ff ,If ff., 'M ' ,f 'f t ' K, ' - f 1 , , , -, 4 .A : ali , , fa. J 5' A ,fa ' 5 4 N, W. ,i - K V, 5 'f' 'fy 13 4- A .5 , K, . sf i ' , . ', if Q gum. ' 'Ax' V. fy V J el' 4 1 w Z5 After mud and raw eggs, water was a minor hazard, Coeds Raced Trikes at PhiPsi 500 Sorority girls battled man-made obstacles as they competed for victory in the fifth annual Phi Psi 500 tricycle race. On the old ROTC Drill Field, Gamma Phi Beta won the tricycle obstacle race as Kappa Kappa Gamma finished second. Chi Omega was awarded the trophy for the most appro- priately dressedi' team. Cheri Entsminger, Kappa Alpha Theta, was selected as PhiPsi 500 Queen. She and her court- Pam Jensen, ChiO, and Cheryl Shafer, CammaPhi- were honored at a dance featuring Bob Kuban and the In-Men held at the PhiPsi house that evening. -'SWF ,. lN'l'l'fII-FRA'l'l'IHNI'I'Y CIOVNKIII. Iiow I Ilfrontl I7 Fuson, KI Graham, j, Nunn, F. Steinbach, P Ad.uns,j Hom, l. Min-l.i-un, W Moss. Itow 2 H We-iss, M Bosworth, I2 VVood, D Malling H john, M juvkson. I Clapp. It Halpern, B Mn-Curry Row 3' 'I' Mcftobcrts, W Huisclrj Mui-I-rrin, D Atmill. B B4-1-ki-tt. l.. IN1nns4-r. A Hz-drnon, D Mills-r, B Cahn Ron IFC Progress Marked The Interfraternity Council functioned as the governing body of the University fraternity system. In a change of philosophy, the Council felt it had neglected its obligations to the individual houses and undertook the responsibility of providing a wider scope of activities. Tiger Takeoff, ,f s Larry Schanzmeyer compiled lists for use in open rush, President Pat Xdams KA planned agenda with execs . Wk. Q nl' , V W. 5 A I Delegates enjoyed steak dinners as guests of the fraternity hosting the meeting, ' fr , D-Q mx .hw ,rw A 24 X .. pq ' g n fi ,W ,, was I n sn A 5 is ff' J :fx . 5 'f' . V , ,.......f' ,wi ' E6 -Q 169 170 P.KYHl l.l.ENlC Hovs l iFrontv Xl Nlillan. C Cole. C Bittleit. K Huhn. N Fowler. C1 Hen' B Ludmeyer. S Pinion, N Heyvward Row 4 S Crider. lx Lesher, N Simon. N Witter. Nl din. P Cin Xlrs Nl Hycknull Row Z J Alexander. Xl Hash C Bradley. l. johnson, S Kl55.D Duggnbt-r2.9 Russell Coles B Nlwrw. l tL.ir.ird Hou 3 j Osborn. S Ryan. K Bl.inton if Suponslu. N Hart Panhel Established Summer Rush Programs Panhellenic initiated a program of summer rush parties to be held in several areas of the state. Nlembers of the council worked with alumni in Kan- sas City. St. Louis, Kirksville. Hanni- bal. St, joseph. Cape Girardeau, Springfield, and joplin to set up an information program for girls inter- ested in participating in fall rush. Mem- bers represented Panhellenic, not their individual sororities, in telling girls about the Creek system. Panhellenic worked with IFC in starting a Creek newspaper. The first issues in the spring were distributed free to all Creeks. Plans were made for campuswide handouts in the fall. Also in conjunction with IFC, Panhel- lenic planned activities for the Greek Weekend, held this year instead of the traditional Creek Week. Programs of the weekend were supplemented by special Greek projects, such as the Tiger Takeoff pep rally, throughout the year, Panhellenic invited members from the newly formed Panhellenic council at William Woods to exchange meetings. Panhellenic members discussed the possibility of open houses by invitation, l jlNl0H PXN-HIil.l,ENl4i H-vw l lFrontl L Doolxn. N li--In j Kilmer. Nl jqckwvx, li C jones How 3 Xl jones. B Sclmeldenj Slxorupa. Nl Xlellor, S Fleldx Row 4 j Nlc- Xh-.lwr I il.xrlc,j Lance How I B Stewart. X Xlcilorxf Boulxng. L Loeb K P.xlmer Donald P Kflnmdle-r L Welch. B Nlurms, S Bolsmd, P jones Not shown L Sewln Junior Panhel Co-sponsored Pledge Dance Y T 12 if 'H . S..., IPC and junior Panhel invited all pledges to the U Line-Up dance at Rothwell gym. Couples danced to the Dalton Gang, 171 1. Alderson R. Basile P, Beckman '22 . 172 2 I. Bessinger K. Betz S. Bishop C. Bittleit C. Blume J. Boals i ,Q L. Broughton S. Brown D. Cole S. Cole M. Comer K. Cotton S. Daniel V. Davis J. Donnell 5.1 I. Doswalcl E. Eagle L. Ebersole Recalling the days of ancient Greece, AChiO's awaited rushees in graceful robes. ggies Chose A1phaChi Barnwarmin' Queen 4- My 4 A ,.,,. qs e N., R -1 sk ,. .R : .fr M. Eggel'S l M. Eisleben J. Fahrenkrog G. G01-Bile N- Goodman C. Gundling M. Harlan t MMMM MMM M e . we I , MM ,f MflM ' S 'Y W . 7 '--fK. 1 .,.: '. i S lik 1 if f . -A N Sa I as gr k.k. K 4 1 If gi g xibswi , i . ,W A A Wy' . rv up K K . I. Hays V. Holtz L. Huffstot S. Hyler D. Kronsbein L. Kronsbein S. Lake yr si ,., E. .Q . Q, N J S. Land S. Lanto M. Lichius P. Lierheimer S. Lippincott S. McMurry N. Matteson if ff p m C. Meyer A. Miller K. Morelock 1. Myles S. Noyes B. Oates I I. 0Sb0m K. Perrin P. Price J. Randolph A, Russo A. Saclcreiter C. Sarar P. Schaffner g S. See H. Sievers B. Sohm C. Staponslti B. Stewart S. Stewart D. Stone X.. V., X . 1, .. f.. ,, P F coming display. --ll wr? D. Schupp B. Thompson L. Smith B. Weber L. Welch K. Williams S. Wilson B. Woolcott i'Favorite Cuy of AlphaChiH was crowned amid hearts and cupids at the February Formal, the peak of AlphaChi social activities. At the Christmas ski party, AlphaChils and their dates relaxed and casually greeted the Yule sea- son. Events took a refined role as AlphaChi's modeled fashions for alumns and entertained their parents. Pledge pyramid began to topple. Through active support of the local Easter Seal drive, AlphaChi,s contributed to the national foundation in its goal to aid cerebral palsied children. Members individually worked with handicapped children from Woodhaven, lead- ing thcm in recreational activities. AlphaChi Santas presented toys at a surprise Christmas party. Painting and stuffing went into AChiO home- L ,, 173 174 AlphaChi's modeled latest styles for alumnac. Frugging at the Corn Crib topped Alphaflhi Dad's W'ee-kend A1phaChi's Modeled Fashions for Alums ADPi's kicked high at Savitar Frolics dress rehearsal. M ary Wells drove ADPi cart to women's division first. EM? s,,'? X K' Ufffm vw 5 I like PhiPsi's and ADPi's cheered for Chicken Little. Actives honored new pledges with post-Rush Week brunch. Q 0 ADP1 Campustowne Cart Rolled to W 1n 175 M. Alberty B. Alders K. Bartle 4 ,...,. ML 4 ,l i 4' M. Bergman B, Burk C. Burrows K. Chambers jfs D. Diemer L. Hailey .. ., 3' 'HIV C. Counts N- Cowan D, Dowlgy Cflfl-89 P. Hall j. Hallock w A tn L. Hamilton M. Hepworth S. Hess , 93 S. Hinrichs Gala flapper costumes characterized ADPiys Roaring Twvntiesn rush party. ADPi Moms Treated to Evening at Vl P. Hoglen J. Holliday Carousel Vihy B. Houghton j. Huber K. Hunter T. Hutchinson K. Jamieson j. jones R. Kennedy K. Knox K. Lassen L. McClary if in Q if W W it . R an 5 .. , -V i' P. McVicker C. Meyer L. Monroe K, Murray P. Murray fairs! N, l 0 P T 1 eww - - . 1-Q ag Y sg., :,L M. Napier P. Nicholson L. Olson B. Park D. Payne D. Pollen l i if A - ., 5 L ,,-v: - ,A ' ' 4 0 R, P9 4- - ai 7 ' if B. Price R.-' K if - .win L. Seyb J. Southworth M. Stonner L. Thompson W. Torgeson T. Vogel .Vt .Swv S. Purkey S. Purkey M. Rasmussen L. Richardson M. Schade j. Schupp ,ir .. HK. D. jones V.. B' 513. . McClure C. Myers M. P ran Wolfgang of the Warlocks serenaded ADPi's. C. Wade G .H 5 ' . . we: ' - at .2 1. . if V ,.,., ,imply .L f fl- S , . . f M V+'-me Q, , . c .fs- fc I V .W 1. ...M .,,....,.,e,f .V .YH M. Wells P. Wheeler T. Wiley C. Wolfe E. Wyett I. Zenfell C. Zimmerman Wheeling expertly through hair-pin turns on the obsta- cle course devised by the DU,s, Alpha Delta Pi's rode to first place in the sorority division of Campustowne Races. Their winning trophy was displayed at the spring weekend when ADPi moms were treated to a Saturday night spiked with a visit to the Carousal nightclub, after-hours parties, and a candlelight serenade. Model A added atmosphere to 20's party. Favorite men of the ADPi,s were entertained more royally at the southern-style Plantation Ball which cul- minated their social calendar. Cooking-conscious sisters crowded into their kitchen for a baking spree before the open-house Pancake Breakfast, advertised campuswide. Proceeds went toward their handicapped childrcnls fund, national philanthrophy of ADPi. 177 . S.. ZS.. - - .v-?-- . A - fQ .ff fi .. 7' V f 7 2 ESQ: .. WMA' L 2 ?1 if 2. 5 if 3: F3 is M. Adler 1 . I ' iz if E fe B. Block ' ?i?.' f2H': . f.if'. . K It Q . J.. E. Chafetz , . .,,, K iw... gf.. A Q . . Dagerman -. E J ew ef y fs Y 'is f I 'Q K. fi .e I. Ballin R. Bassin '- refs:-.f v,.w x . 1. . ..g: K. Blumberg B. Cackin i f'HY sfY2ie.a2sg.5'. - S .fx.H ' : . - As...fffff e ,- fag? af .B fm? A .1 B. Chapman A. COIC . .rsh-. . q,.,,V3 M .. , . we - , 'WNW QW Q..-v' 2 za if N. 1 M e ' 'Q l S. Diamond E. Drucker Y-.A Q ui? , Y 5 as M. Farber P. Favus S, Fields .- 3 , A 'A 2 f C C' 'sf C' R 21 . C. Fischer M. Freedman C. Gamm ..- M. Glass A rhythm clap, a song, and a friendly smile welcomed rushees to the AEPhi house. EPhi Displayed New y Redecorated K. Goldberg S. Goldman House fix . If Qt'l3 71- f ix i. I I' . S -' f Y 'f i 3 3. JI? S. Hambourgvr H, Hamill N. Hart C, Hendin R. Horn s : 4-Q-Q f -Q-- - Q . My H pf -4 V 1 if A fi D. Irwin S. Kalter B. Kessler E. Kessler S. Kissler '1-sl . N - I .. . .. l - t A, A I K..-xv yi -, .Fw V !l , B. Klllly L. Lankin L, Levinson S. Lieberman N. Lightman E- Lippel t ' , f' ' ' - .. 5 I 1 I ' f dt' -- ' . ::- A W V Lg ,Z . A 1. as N, .f 1 L. Loeb B. Ludmeyer L. Matz B. Moulton L. Permer L. Polsky y V K K . 'A I X Q 'I ww Ka' ' M, .4 f- .yn If -Q yt. . -Q X .. A ix 4' f I R. Rambach M. Rosenberg C, Rude!-man A. Seidel M. Shapiro C. Sherman N ki. E-if E 5 I f f-ff . 9, . X a 4 3' . L. Shles j. Shucart R. Silverman ji Sloto P, Steinman M. Stickler 4- 'Q A , uk , . 'fr rf- E . s B. Tenzer j. Thea M. Weinstein N. Zfmmel H. Zucker Proudly displaying their newly redecorated house. the Alpha Epsilon Phi's began the year by entertaining at their annual Fratty Friendn party. Before the first frost, pledges treated dates to a moonlight hayride. AEPhi's also hosted an exchange dinner with the CammaPhils and a kidnap dessert with the Kappa's, A pledge walk-in with the TriDelt's sent actiyes out to dine. 5- 4 Ni X ix X x I , . f Cider and cool autumn weather cnlivened AEPhi hayride. Pledges mimicked unwary actiycs at afterahours party. Enrico, a small Italian orphan whom the AEPhi's sup- ported, wrote them letters through the Foster Parent Plan. As further philanthropy, pledges donned costumes and went trick or treating for UNICEF. AEPhi 'istudy buddies com- peted for a twenty-five dollar kitty and teamed up to wash cars for donations to Hillel. a jewish philanthropic organization. 179 180 -H---Q.-w.,....,,,,,,,,MM --M-.s....,..,,,,,,,...- - MMM nu. ,M M MW M MMMM N-W AHPhi's lined the stairway while awaiting rushm-cs on theme day. X AEPhi's constructed framv for their Homecoming decoration, AEPhi couples built pyramid on hayride EPhi's Trick-or-Treated for U ICEF , S i 1 -Lv ' Y 4 iwfjei 6 I K r if an x W W . , , I W vpn --neun! lin-nlnwf'Wl P M-fwz MGM' it-f J Al'3PiC01II1lf'Ulflkfinll'f0f'11ff'ff11i'1UWSCOV Following a quick run through thv sprinklcr, .-XHPi's built soggy py mrnicl. a Aw! in 'N l ia, J AEPi'sgavethcir newly-cr flxx -neflsweethearnmimg mrfmr T'lIJIllSCI't'Ili1fll'. EPi's Entertained New Campus Officials 181 182 j. Arnold B. Berger ' If , Qu- -3 'J f .av A F 3 M. Buchman R. Chaskelson 'E ,Er - , - t X we .wt 3 L. Alexrod P. Bensinger KLKV ei ' j. Berick K. Birenbaum E 4 M1 ,I as I f filt, F -if C. Cohn . '31 1 ' V 5, . F fllii . : ' H X 1 B. Corson ws ..,,,.., fm: ai! W A. Cutler M. Dissen a- fs. ' ' .. 'say ,,, A-,., J . Q , f 1 ZF L it 11 an A. Feinberg S. Finkelstein M. Firestone lll , M ff . M 'fe F Ailt ' '? ,-A ' any fi? F ll , f S. Glassman M. Goldman R. Cold . V A 'ft' . B. Harding L. Harris M. Kaplan Ruling over the tropical scene, a pagan god surveyed the AEPi jungle Party. AEPi Jungle Part Attracted Record Crowd J 2 . , Q K fi .W 2 A 1' . Q , , fi Q , K . C. Kraner C, Kuluva C. Lerman rag, he --:. 2. g -E gl g . 1 A4 gig: sg W-an F. Malorrus I. Pelofsky R. Rosenfeld sggstary - --f- '::..-ai.. . ..,.,.s. Q . 'N' srss . Q? ou. f n -: ' . S ' S ,.--., . Y. i ,, H , ff? A- Rubin M. Rush R. Schmidt ' mg? I' ,Lx - ',.:,f ' ' 55 ww :Ng 7 - ' - Alpha Epsilon Pi's sweetheart gratefully accepted her trophy. .fe ' x x W. Schwartz F. Seitel S. Shlyen L. Sparks D. Strauss 1. Waldman K in J A. Walter S. Weinberg R. Wurzburg -B. Yusman H. Zidell - A. 0 g -s ,.o -,..,, :Milt An afternoon mudfight left AEPi spirit undampened, At the Alpha Epsilon Pi jungle Party, over 2,000 guests journeyed through a maze of trees to find themselves transplanted into a tropical atmosphere enhanced by a 30 foot high cave entrance and four waterfalls. At their home- coming party, their house was transformed into a beach scene, complete with three tons of sand, tin pails, and beach balls. The AEPi pledge class boasted the first successful walk-out when they went to Kansas State at Manhatten, Kansas. The AEPi,s kept up with current campus affairs by entertaining such speakers as Dean Lowe MacLean, as- sistant dean of students, and Chief Cheavens of the Colum- bia Police Force. Exchanges with the TriDelts and AEPhi's rounded out their social year. gl ra.. - 1 ' al fu.-..g M-we . - M5435 183 we l 5 AlphaCam hostesses ushered their rushee guests to the last day of skits. .ge . . ,W A Q, 1 .ss-5 ' 1 ' gf .x J I 1 . ,sels Z ?se . T. Akers E. Alexander K. Auld Rigs' s N TT A Q' .K ' , - f.. ijrf.f I N 1' M 9' 153 9 S cs a X 2 is 5 P B. Bailey C. Bier S. Blatter 1 ,. r,., . , Q ,ZF 1' g I Ti. r .STL ' fill-fi vii' SW -ESQ 2' - : ' i 4 - ' Ea. ' -21 - ll 1 . M, Boston C. Brock N. Brown All . A fe. . L. Cardwell L. Carr A. Carrington ,?., .fa C. Chandler P. Chandler J. Clover - if. '?'1W'1.r.f H A 1 . , , . C. Cobb B, Colway COUTtTlght 751519 2' , . ' . :?ll5f,fIEE.:'2:2' . 1 g. ' ::f . ,. X? if is as 1 S G. Crank C, Culp D. Darr GD's Held Halloween Party for Children 184 X W 'fi 1 . :. .,.,... K ,zzzzg 251. sz L.- 2 Q 1 r E a .sz -fs . W K me S. Denniston S. Dicken 'I r mf' g..,.s.v . K K .Q :KKK sg., ,K -HK KKK, f f ..,......,,... f V .7 ,wa-.a,....sMe...f,zi K Ma.. ,Q sm, ..gW My Mr .2 .. -- Y t fa bs 1 1 df M' N rs gg is .5 5 -f-- ., N . W ., F' , , 3 iw 3 M. Dobbs Downer Fefgagon Fleilhtl Fitlgefald Fl'eDCh t so T fs is .Q-af J Ar i K, Fuller C. Hall D. Halpin V. Jennings L. Johnston S. Keirsey C. Keller C. Kennedy . .- - f , 'bf . o o ff N, - ' . .... . . 2 Ev W S Fiji guitars played ' , , if at Halloween party. K R 1 1 . C. Ludwigs P- MHUIGWS S. Mathews B. McClure K K. McCown A. McCory J. McCulloch 1 C. McMillian s eet s A -. Q are , K. K . 1 , .Kg ,K M 5 hw. ,nag ' o 353 H -- 1 , 'H - at A . W. KK J 5, Ki E V at .. . . E. Nast V. Negro S. Ottinger M. Parsons B, Pgfergen j. Petersen S. Petersen C- Ragsdale . K :.: XK K as ik. Kas. W3 , K Q ..f f K K u: K , J as A r E 'rf' , 5 .F , y . if N J K. Reynolds D, Rogers C, Rose S. Russell P. Sittner M. Slankard L. Summers A. Taliaferro . lyr K VV, K, K K K Kewl. KKKK ,K FK f KK KK, KK :rK 'i v . i ' o 1 3 : 'LJ' 4 1 -l ' i f -'Q i . g z '7 ' 'J if M - Q. 1 A' . -.1 L. Thieman B. Throckmorton W. Throckmorton K. Tobin K R. Todd P. Walden P. Wallace B. Warren r 1 if Q rs,- 45 L. Wealherrrliln M. Wegener C. Wehmueller C. Wendelin L. White S. White Alpha Gamma Delta teamed with the PhiCam,s to give a Halloween party, complete with trick or treat candy and masks, for underprivileged children. ACD's continued their service projects with a fund-raising dinner, proceeds going to Campus Chest. The scholarship and achievement dinner honored actives with high grades and a breakfast surprised the seniors. W I N. Williams L. Williamson P. Wright Pie in the face was part of PhiPsi 500. AlphaGam's welcomed their new housemother, Mrs. Donnelly, with a tea. They treated their fathers to a foot- ball game, banquet, skits, and dancing at the Corn Crib to the music of Plato and the Philosophers. They enter- tained their mothers later in the year at Momis weekend. Fraternity exchanges, firesides, and the Christmas formal completed the year. 185 186 Funvfrolic, and friendship portrayed the ACD,s spirit. ACD's teamed with PhiGam's to give Halloween party. Many hours of stuffing went into AGD's Homecoming display AGD Pledges S ponsored Valentine Formal Pledges surprised actives with a Pink and Green Dinner. Proud pledges wpp first place scholarship trophy. KA's Earned Trophy f . i t -as 3' .,,-..,-.: .Q , 4 y,g3g5,.k . if p .6 iff ' ' ' 32 . -' H. Boykin E. Daniels C. Harris D. Hill ..... - P. Hill P. Hooper 'fe C g A nd .',. . st V. Monroe J. Reeves :if - in if W. Scott S. Simpson til' T. Walls C. Webb -L , Q3 t 1 p., . A. Wilson j. Wright Pledges of Alpha Kappa Alpha won the Panhellenic trophy for highest pledge scholarship and contributed to their houseis emphasis on grades and community service. They served as hostesses for YMCA International Mart and sponsored a carnival for children at Columbia Com- munity Center. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, they collected food for the underprivileged and servicemen. 187 188 'M me a n- .. ' ' .235 . s a f ' iw 'Wi' .wg-f K, Armfield I. Atteberry 1. Atteberry , - . 5. at S as fi .V 5 , . gifs i Exif..-H Q39 an , A i l 5 W. Ayres D. Bates P. Brattin A V. , ,, sv' -' K- V. P. Brown M, Browning D. Burkemper if V ' 1 sis' Q E S X 'W X 4+ Q .1 D. Cherry D. Clemens R, Degenfelder 1 M ex, zz-.Je 4 Ng? - .M W V ' '12 'MST' :'M aa.- Kc. ' 'ia K s P . fn: l,. Derr T. Dotson R. Faries Xa ax fi .A ' , . rr . French W. Frey C. Frazier N - ' fig ag. M 1 . Q Q E ' 5 4 ' , WHG3' I JF z Q l fr ,ff . 2 f 5 1 sf R. Cates W. Gillespie j. Cray At the annual Poverty Party, the Alpha Gamma Rho house was transformed. Alpha Gamma Rho Entered Savitar Frolies 511 al.. . . . i fs ,gi 2 an 5 . Q . l ' ,.,. Af. W. V L ' ' ,W m y '5 5 ', , df, J? V e ,.,. M Vg J A I , x WJ X ,Sli r' a 1 i f . in X i x S ' 4 V A Q i A UL: S., A .W 4:3 p . W. Hammond B. Henley R. Kramer 5 A ' Y f i 0 ' r AM- hs Y -ieki ev! xv! . lr. Q1 ,xt gi . N t iv J, .W i 1 L n Ek P, Logaglio W, Lyons E. McClain X i J if j. Meneely j. Moellering D. Mueller L. Newsom sn- 1 '- .. .: .six H.: Qs,-' 'M ' e5:le,g5 ll'lll . l,'n,, -53' , . g , ,.. . it R 3 jk . Q all 4 1 wwf Y M'f' '- , . pu,,d..,. C- 9 x ' . - -5 V it Lf. Rho spirit ahounded at home foothall games. 4 'J 4 Q R. Pile W. Powell R, Rees ' C. Sanders . A 1 - -4- G. Schumacher A. Simpson R. Smith S. Walker 'gt' ooo ar '-as :,. 12 Z . sf .R :ii iiqev -D 5 .L :VV 5 if .1 2 XR A L. Warren D. Watkins , M. Watkins A, West ' AA' K -o ,Q g if T B ' Fl. Wheeler F. Wilson C. Wilson VVitte Poverty Partybgoers danced in the sawdust to the beat of Wolfgang. Over 400 people squeezed through the boarded up door of the Alpha Gamma Rho house to dance in ankle- deep sawdust at the annual Poverty Party. This party, held in the spring, was preceded hy foothall parties and exchanges with the TriDelts, AlphaChi's, and Theta's. Besides placing second in Barnwarmin' Skits, the Rho's entered Savitar Frolics with the Theta's. The Christmas season was their most festive. At their annual Faculty Party, where novelty gifts were exchanged and then sent to an orphanage, Assoc. Dean Folks, Dean Matthews, and Chancellor Schwada were counted among the guests. At their Christmas formal, their sweetheart was crowned on a traditional heartshaped throne surrounded hy evergreen, 189 190 iii? Yi A 'I L' ' f i D . gg'- 31 35:1 . ','g o 1 1 1, ' . 5 1, ,a 5, - --Q .2 5 h i s-w i 'K' 16 R. Alfrey L. Alkire E. Bl'iCkrl0r -I 9 ':' v ,,,, K i t ,, I G. Broughton A. Brown R. Clark S, Cronin L. Davis W. Davis ff-.ze w as P. Diehl K, Dinklage , Dotson K. Eagan C. Easter j. Espey W. Fox R. Franklin j, Hagee L. Heitmeyer j, Hodges T. Holmes ACSig's worked on their first place homecoming decoration, Ambush at Bengal Pass. Alpha Gamma Sigma's Made Highest Grades .2 Z ,Q isasaiisiif F 'H S ,M 3 K C -Q. an at 'TW . YS ' --' V N i 5 . 1: L. jacobi K. Jenkins C. Kessinger L. Knehans s, , E mmh I :.b ,Q . A . V . . ... 1 . A rs- -. ...U .Q ff . ,,- I ' Y . li Kohler -P, Langewisch T. LaRue K. Long i -f D A i C. McCray I. McDonnell R. Mendenhall P. Moore -NT' K ' if 1 P. Noellsch K. Ricketts G. Ridder E. Robinson P i -..,.. A yrqwal Al , iw W Xi .3 'f 1 D. Sl'i6lIOIl D, Shyrock R. Sims K. Stemme so ' 'IT' 1 0. Stemme T- THYIOV D. Thomas Thomas . N !- Q ,W 5 Y , f 'a V hd ' y 'gi M... aygg-Y. f j. Thompson F. Utlaut G, VanHoozer K. Vickers R. Zeysing A huge mountain dwarfing the house, a roaring tiger, and a defeated CL' buffalo provided the setting for the Alpha Gamma Sigma's first place homecoming decoration, Ambush at Bengal Pass. The Alpha Gamma Sigma's were also awarded for achieving highest fraternity grades, first place in Barnwarmin' Skits, and Greek Sing finalists. At the Stairway to the Stars formal, the punch line was a welcome break. Alpha Gamma Sigma's piled up during Greek Week games. December was an active month with their HStairway to the Stars formal and Christmas partv. At the formal, silver stars sprinkled the ceiling over a silver staircase on which their sweetheart was crowned. At their Christ- mas Party, after caroling at a rest home, they exchanged toy gifts which were later donated to an orphanage. 191 j. Alderman S. n L. Blake C. Bowling A. Braznell B. Brickey S, Bulstein C. Caswell C. Clark M. Ellison L. Felten B. Fitch V,., b e Q A V, French S. Callais K, Cordon B. Hill K. Hollenbeck S. Hutsell P. jones S. Kaye M. Kling Alpha Phi's in long formals bordered the walk on theme day of rush. 'Little Red Engine' Won Prize for Phi's S. Koeller M. Kohler S. Kott 1 B. Lawrence , Pi K. Lesher Mccouch like S. Pinion J. Redman P. Reed M. Robinson C. Rottmann L. Scott L. Slater C. Sohns Q2 ..., -iv -' ,li .5 if H- F. Stonebarger J- Sullivan B, Tapp K. Thomas R .QQK I .,, -Jfv W? T Ck, j. Tyhurst E. Waterhouse M. West N1 Wick S. Willard S- Williams . isa S Enthusiastic Phi's waved to mud-spattered trike riders. Alpha Phi's chatted with fraternity hosts during Creek Week exchange. Nights around the piano and sitting on the steps with a guitar led Alpha Phi's to Sorority Sing and a second place trophy. In another Greek Week activity, the Phi's decorated their sportscar as the Little Red Enginey' for Campustowne Races and won first place for their orig- inality. Another honor for decorations was awarded their '5Buffs Barredn homecoming display. Alpha Phi pledges entertained all new Creeks at the For Pledges Onlyu party featuring a name band on their parking lot soon after rush week. Pledges also surprised the actives with decorations for the Christmas formal and spring Dog Patch party. Skits and a premiere of the mov- ie, Life in Alpha Phi, entertained their parents at a weekend of banquets. 193 194 Alpha Phils chatted with dates while waiting for PhiPsi 500 parade. Buffs Barred bounced Nebraska fans from Alpha Phi door. Alpha Phi paddled Aggie and accepted Barnwarmin' invitation Alpha Phi's Sponsored 'For Pledges Only' gr' Don Sellers played guitar for an impromptu ATO songfest. X-. ' , ,m , V 5. A , 1 'Yi l J 4 s .J G, . .. 4 l x l 1 jim Miller and his date modeled best jigger fashions, The ATO house was the scene for chapter functions. Hillbill Garb Brightened ATO Cornjigger Q' 1 li 1 55 aft ft? fn ,f ,. L., , J. -f, ., 4 5' f , . V' LQ, wifjvlii ufgff, flfiiif -' jr ' f av ' K' uf K A V .?.ff'f l7 fif ' - 5,,wfgY'4 . - 4 Q RM , W f'z1.,,-, ,.- ,,f-, X f - ,. ,, '-ny 11 'L -,-ff f,.- :'wfa 4'7,,f , ' -N ,, fn- i 1,5 ,wwf- 'j T L 'W A , me wtf? 4 i - wg fi H aa we 4 if-3 '41, yy, 4 1-'fuk ,,,.fv fu' ' ,,-'J fn,.,.'xta!s.4.f -'L 3.,'2 '?', 1,,, '1..,f,?a,'ww:,L A Y .-v-'y5,s,g,,1jQPf,K f 'THQ , ' A f .vw-fy I '- 'ev Pm had ' 41021 'Wi +, ' Q .., v..,,w ' P 1 ',.i'W nw. , i'.'.',Ls l A mf. f-,.'..,.fa3'T4ufl uri- . pa. 'sit'-tl-.V Y We 'vt . 195 'f , . is . g we Y F M. Abbott R. Alley C. Arthand L'h'- flip? LL,I ' B C , gig , , 1-1 .. . , -' r tt ..re. Q 1 . ' . L-m, V. Aspromonte L. Bacon j. Barnes :HsiaQqwf:g,. - K V .L Q Q. . . Fl' vw , C. Batz H. Becker K, Bertram a .24 5,4 .f ,Q , ,. .. we ffff re ,M , iff C. Brown 196 AlphaTau's added stripes and uniform to Homecoming Tiger. D. Collier K. Baughman R- Beamon .. ig, . .. -- ' ... is 3 +3 1, J. Benda I. Ben etsen R. Bosch M. Bosworth j. Campbell T. Cobb , D. Cooksey C. Crain TO Pledges Lauded for Service Projects S an - if ,se . M. Curtis C. Davis R. Dodd D. Doelger D, East B. Edenstrom ... . y T ig...-Q A l A 3 gil .5 :ff S 'I I: .rg -- lg -I . ' , S, R. Forbes V iff' . '. . K e ' A 3 K . A .Nm f . g , -www! ' Rr- . ..' J. Heeter R. Humphreys R. Jensen M. Fulk W. Coodin C. Croenemann V. Hanick L. Haupt . M- Jewell ,lv ,l0hUS0I1 S. Kenemore - L.- Knisley lx A, y .sqsil if . . if ii, 5 3 if 3? 9 iv sq, WT 'HH . pt.. 1 I Tau's stuffed indoors before moving outside. 7 i i i A :,-: Lf . ' D V Q f S. Kolb M. Kumpy j. McCarthy B. McCurry C. McHugh P. McKinney R. Merrifield 5. 57 K I .'.- 5 'A - . .,. . . T T . . s L ' ii ' : ' 43 1 l I - , r A - j. Miller M. Milosovich R. Mitchell R. Morrissey I. Motsinger C. Peterson T. Phelps T g l 5 .,.:Xsw t K . RQ Q tb gn' H I . 4? g T- PUS3f9l'i R. Reavis 1. Renick D. Roux D. Sarver O. Smith R. Spenke j. Stark W. Thompson A. Tinsley E. Tinsley E. Urlks B. Williams R. Wollard During the intermission of Creek Sing, the Alpha Tau Omega pledge class received the Help Week trophy for the most outstanding project of community service. Rec- ognized as a leader in the switch from antiquated hell weeks to more constructive activities, ATO pledges have had this type oi service since 1950 when they were the first Missouri fraternity to adopt it. ATO's had vantage seats for Campustowne races ATO's biggest social event was Cornjigger weekend, beginning with a decorating party on Friday night. The Tau pledges challenged the actives to a Saturday morn- ing football game following the jigger breakfast. Alpha Tauys and dates, costumed in hillbilly outfits or Grubbies,U gathered for the afternoon dance that kept swinging on through the evening. 197 A,Auten1-jeth D. Barnes K. Christ 'KH' ' . Connoyer M. Cottom D. Degenhardt ,, . Eg c ff- . . .fr2 K1 D. Dietrich C- Dl1eflSiDg D. Dunkman :. 2 .. .g i -. .1 Q . Z. K 5 , i Y' R, Finck S. Fobian E. Fogg E. Cebhardt K. Centsch R. Greenwald . V . l ie. is 5 ' 5 i i Vw D. Heck M, Heitman T. Husby E .l.v.,,,v . . ., 2535 W J. Kfaushaaf j. Kriegshauser G. Lang Actives treated pledges to a pre-final popcorn party. BetaSig Doubled Membership, Added Annex Li: , -. A 'F ,, , is f -.Q - ' , 3 Q ,s'Z7!iZ?7 - r 2 , 'i 1 t C. Lashley G. Long D. Mall A M D. Meinz N. Olson D. Paske ' ' ::' 4. 'Y ,F is s T, Pfitlel' Pgeppelmeier T o F g-.L BetaSig's gathered in the basement for a study break with cards and Pepsi. E V q,L A A . K R- Pl'iC6 R- Ray B. Rickert ,I I K it A, Rowold D, Schmidt S. Schmidt , M 'Al w iw 1 . 5 1 , 4 ii E. Smalley G. Thurnau R. Volpp E. Warmann R. Weiss L. Wollgast R BetaSig's entertained rushees informally with popcorn and card playing. With its highest membership in four years, Beta Sigma Psi, national fraternity for Lutheran men, acquired an an- nex and the services of a new housemother, Mrs. Bertha Wilson. Social activities also increased with football vic- tory dances, a pledge walkout party, anniversary banquet and an old-fashioned Christmas Formal with caroling and dancing. BetaSig pledges issued a parody of Luther's 95 theses to challenge the Phi Kappa 'I'heta's to the annual Reforma- tion Day Football game. BetaSig's greeted Eta chapter from Rolla with a defeat in the yearly Bourbon Barrel Football Trophy game, and a formal dinner concluded the weekend. BetaSig's crowned their chapter sweetheart at the traditional Cold Prose Formal. 199 Alpha Phi Alpha honored new initiates with a banquet in jefferson City. . A ,, C. Goodwin 45.23, we 1 T-3 ' . ,, is . t 21,5 Pifffw, ' . M. Middleton . , I isiezli- 2. W .g:-itz.: . 1 . K aggpxg, s w - T. Polk 200 Alpha Phi Alpha's Lincoln University chapter presented MU members with paddles. APhiA's Colonized A. Redman C. Rudd C. Wells Alpha Phi Alpha's from Lincoln University honored the new chapter on the Columbia campus with a banquet at the Governor Hotel in jefferson City. The Midwestern Vice President presented the local founders with the na- tional charter. Guests from other chapters throughout the region attended the ceremony and the installation of newly elected officers. f , Q i 4' M- K. 3 5 . ggi i 1 . Beta's treated dates to outdoor barbecue at spring Pig Roast. Hours of informal practice preceded Beta'5 sing win. joshua at the Battle of Jericho resounded from the jesse Auditorium stage. Beta Song Team Harmonized to Win Troph ji 1: 201 202 mfs.. .L . :s:esxwRz-1:-1 .2 Qfimmsf. . ,D ,,,.,, . . . .ms . Q .kfgxf ...V I -,F Qirfiiii' A i' swf .3 'H iii .. 'Ir A R. Althage ' V 7- Q K A 3 Q Q we .www ...Q 4 I. Parker ,, Q. aw Q' M. 9 t 5. ...... - Air 2 5 g -is. rw Q T. Briggs . W ' x 9 1 W. Dutton V: fi A K. Ceel Ziff.-fffi W Q .nas , sg: . . sm 1. Barbie R. Barbie 3f7a?154?ciS9f11 , 4 ik 1525255-' iii 4' :Eid 153:57 L Q Efhiiij . . b f :- rggfefffs SFP' K , xswssg.-, W -, : sms a . .. , . . ., ww- Sassy, , .- . .,.' . , - , W. Barker R. Boston ' D. Clark M. Clark L. Copeland W. Dierks K. Douglas ,p firisg , A wx 725. ef .1 , .ji C. Edmonds . Elzea .4 H ,..,'. f L. g ' M. Gentry W. Cr iffin L. Halberg D. Hatridge 1. Hillhouse Beta's initiated Pig Roast weekend activities with a semi-formal dance. Beta's Compiled Alumni Histor -Director EQ 1' 1.55. ,.,. we ., . ,P ,V -.2 Q. rm Q sf fa' 3' J fe. P . f-9' . . My f ifL1 ' Q- 'V L ' 'E .V X j. Hoeferlin H. Hull I. Hurley H. jones C. Kollias 1. Lamy . ' -as E ya- W ' st. 'mr e S my M P j. Lamy M. Lewis VV. Luther R. Markland T, Martin C, Van Matre M gs- h, , . .. . W i l. e . .P stst Q 1 . ...M A 'Amy ..r . A 533+-L p. 'cs I I . W. .V J A .Q 'b ga... VV . sf :L e .gg 3 711 . ,: I 1 xi , , , 5 D, May W. Mays M. McCormick W. McIntyre W. Meierhoffer j. Meyer R. Miller Dave Clark, president' set Study example- HW V Z '1 Q . ff: 1. N .sw -l . ' .. 2 fi U ' ' 'S' ' , ' V' ' a 3 F? 'W Y-J 4' 1 A ' Q.. a 1 R. Moore J, Morgan F. Mytar C. Phillips J. Russell W. Sangster S. Satterlee aff' . , . . .. 1 . I H , ' . f - ' ji , ,, . vi . :wal I I., gm 4, V E I V . r V C. Scearce C. Scheneman W. Schindler W. Schmitt C. Small B. Smithers R. Smithers .... M 3 My . '17 Cl' hu' - kt, -Ky ' fr: 9' S .4 M5 S . .g at at 5 f 2, A K i 6 z D. Stuber M. Swartz C. Sweaney 1. Taylor C. Teaney B. Thomas B. Toalson , N . 1 ' ig' . I lvl as A 7 'TSW . f I ,J I 9 ' gl P so - fi'-Q t -4 P. .4 - 'mf ,fi . t l G. Travis R. Walther R. Walther C, Weaver K, Wells W, West D. Wilson Wooglin Night Club decorations transformed the Beta Theta Pi house into a rustic setting for their Christmas formal. Large scale models of the Beta pin and crest stood out from the cedar boughs that completely covered the walls of their basement and entrance tunnel. The Betals entertained more informally at the spring Pig Roast dance and barbecue. Beta couple chatted during band break. Betals received the Troy Newman Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Cup for their 2.45 grade average. Presented at the IFC-Panhellenic banquet, the award recognized fall and winter semester standings. The chapter finished com- piling a history-directory for alumni which they began in 1965 as a project for their seventy-fifth anniversary celebration. 203 25.141 . gt' l' 1' fm s P, Abbott W sb 'Ni i sf' . F' 3 J. Alexander fs... B. Battmer .W d K -7 Q54 'ill C. Acton L. Adams L 'fs' zfg 1 W M, 4 gn B. Allgeyer S. Baer sv..--1, . 3 .Qi :Ze C. Baumgartner S. Bowlan 1. vlgmti .wt S W A. Burst 4, all-' W tc' ..,. ' Q1 C. Corson ,Cox au. 9 .V C 0- -nu j. Cisel I 3 ,L . M. Cole M. Coble oe 4. L. Conley W3 V. Cruncleton C. Cunningham . 2' Y, Q WM' V V MLW W H-g5..:21.... Q, ,M 1 X a . .. ,N i L. Coldammer M. Dawson F. Hale During a spirited rush week, the ChiO,s lined the walk to welcome the rushees. ChiO Chickenman Best Dressed at PhiPsi 204 I l- .M I fr as C. Heidbreder C. Heidbrinlc S. Heigele D. Heller N. Hill A. Holden l D. Hudgins J. Hussey -fi-f -- 'fqgw.s:.si 'Yf ..,ffE4ff15f.wf2 ff s1fg,m3wf. . ,.-+,-- 1gt5gg,g,fg-::.-.- , - 7 - -If - -wana' :I f Hfiysifr- - is K. yf wi.-f -1.:a2::.' . 7 is man., - fw- - . ' . F . , . 'ei 4. -iv.. - ff. 357 . :fu K t -' : , -' S. 4,--' . . .,. 5 ,.., af.: ,, ...st ..- .... . -,f- L? f-,. , - .. 1. . t A . E ! V45 2 it 3, if Y , fe el l S tiff tiff.. t A lr 'tt' ,..,-,, .gg Ji .. 'Y Q ,,.. . . 41, i A ,Y Q sy, is my A-u jf 3 X , Xa J H -Supl A . V. jaeger P. jensen 1. johnston J. jones M. jones 1. Kasik P. King A. Koon V- . 'L i t lil' V i - 5 ' A- - iw if , J... . . . . . ,.., .. ,- I . tr.. 1, , -..1 if I ,--. - .- I snag i . k k . -I -A , ta ttf. E- - I-sq, . FR W fi' ii' L ,gf i IPI: - -X rv. ' , 1. t P. Kaufmann B. Lambert B. Larrison M. Lattimore P. Lincoln 1 j. McConnell C. McMahon L. Martin P if ii f L .. ..... ,A 'if Q if 'Q . . fn 5 K l f li If , . I f 1 I .. ' C. Mayes 1. Miles C. Moore M. Nilson j. O'Connor I O'Mara R. Orf S. Reed P' . X ' . f , :gi f IU - Sf, M A 3...-5 : Water balloons showered ff? at 'F ' P' ,F Janice Rimmer in race. . rs. I: a ' I S i L H. Reichman J. Bimmer M, Roberts P, Rowley B. Schneider M. Schneider M. Seiff C. Selby '-at . . ' . Qra . . .. .,, ' . A wi-fg,' v 1 . , ,V . H L V l , , , 1, EVA S' - --.,2 e f .al ' g . lbl :.f g,., 2 A - l y , . , .. W . 3 . vl vl F. Skinner B. Sharp B. Smith M. Stanley R. Stockard S. Turner D. Valestin 1. Wagner 'fag , ' l , -. if 1526 ' 1. Watson I. Westfall G. White A. Wilson C. Winn S. Witter j. Woody S. Wright M. Zielinski The dad's Owl Hooti' was the first big event of the year at the Chi Omega house. On Halloween, the ChiO,s had a party for underprivileged children and a surprise exchange with the Kappais. At Christmas, they went caroling with the SigEp's. For their project, the pledges kidnapped their pledge moms for an early morning ranch breakfast and hayride. A new Chi Omega pledge received sisterly hugs. Their chiclcenman costumes, consisting of yellow sweatshirts layered with taffetu feathers, won first place in PhiPsi 500 competition. To back their Miss Mizzou candidate who sang, Once In a Lifetime and A Woman Is a Sometime Thing, an eight girl Vaudeville chorus line, dressed in white bibs, black bow ties, and white gloves, sang, Ulf You Knew Susie. 205 pe. 1 - ' 2 - rt if I n f 2 li i 206 ChiO's trucked luggage of new pledges to their home. M rr Z Actives clowned with new initiates. Sisters shared in the excitement of an engagement candlelight. Chi Cmega Awarded M iss Mizzou Trenchcoat :- fi 5 ff 9' 9 Q, EE QE E W X55 gi 5f ' ,W t f W x Q N A4 NW? alll SW QWQ ' 5 Q? QWQ Wfk, f' y 2. 5 S is A W 5 2 'P I is 3 . sk Y Lk KL j? 5 fa if S 1. -Q A is 3 S, K . 3 1 I 15+ f wwf 9 is si 2 QL 2 Lf A' 5 3 Q 'S M57 ,,,, w l l? .. I t. eww e - f g. .Vis .l is A. Aslin P. Banks V V L. Bishop S L. Boise ' P. Boland L. Borders .2es f5?fV1 ' K t-i.12i.-a- 'i ' . t ewssggiftlzrtz: f-f- at R. Bowen M. Boyd C. Bradley Qiffzliiiitft. :L ' . 1- iii-if . gi- mx H .. . : . 1 T in - .... 553.-.Vs - H-'it .. 'K .- we g ' A' gt 'Corsi fir- g ' B if get I 1 P. Brockman B. Brown M. Brown .. In Wd 1 :YQ t Q. we S. Burns B. Caldwell K. Chaney 'ia m ye -Q- fj Q B 'ft .tt . : t 208 Y. . Chiles P. Clayton P. Crispell weve Aw .'. we :....- 1 1' - ' V .'i'i 5 .ef ' lssi.. 4 . .isin - ' tin .'V:V FW. ' . K il' :js . e Mssn 1 M. Daley V. Dallam H. Davis Sidewalk singing between parties, TriDelt's waited for next group of rushees. Tri Delta Queen Crowned at Homecoming 'E- it . .,... M ,..,,. V , ..,...e... te, J- W . f H. . . .- t I ..A. . . . . ,..,l. V V, it ,, , 55 A V t QW ' t ee. -ii. ' fi':!4 Elf A wel . -.HE P -2: ko Eweslifo ' ' ' 5555-g.,gSz ' r. iilgg. .DDQ D r si -.11 9-Z inf i f L' ft' ' Da W C - .1 T ..,- V A KN h. I .4 D K Q4 if V 3 . Dy N 2 ' . ss P i .3 .Ai ' K F ' Us M a P j. Davis j. Dulaney B. Edwards I. Ehling L. Ernst E, Farley J. Feibig D. Feiser D. Fogle 5 r r r it if Q ' ' ff D it is D D K .D i , I D D D DD . jf ', D N-yy ,Q kwffjiffzr f I V-,Y D I .lg D k - D ,4 fs? 'D S 'ie is X V A : ' D s W Q W . D D K. F ogle K. Folrath J. Frederickson B. French DD Fulstone P. Gallup P. Gaston L. Gellert L. Glascock f- D ' W 2.1 'Q D Y A1 - LD if D Ds is D . .. ' . t 'f A - K, D f ' ' . . R 1 fr.. F: ' ' JE ' I 5 K .V ii ' K A s l P. Greene M. Gum P. Guy M. Hurd K. Kaiser j, Kemerling C . King j. Knehans C. Knuckles A 21 -Si 4- 9' . ' D- -..Q I Q. 1 D A , D 5 - f -1 . D.DD f - 4 - wigs. 1: V I K Dx B i A 2 if f TriDelt Barb Brown headed K. Leber M. Lutes C. Mason B. McWilliams 1. Meade M. Miller S. Newbold'M. 0,Flaherty M. Olsen Cheefleadef squad' . 4 A A f 5 . D1:l Q it 'P .ff ' L' '55 , 3 D 1 4 MDX , D L Ml 5 s i J S, Porter D. Rafferty D. Reizer R. Rice Saxdal I. Scherder P. Schopp T. Scott M. Seals .. .Q 2 ht D' P ,Q y Q ,,. Y gl? J I WD Y y D it -. - D . :gl ' D D '4'f .,. . - - .. f 'Z V -I ll I I . J L. Sharp T. Shuler K. Smiley S. Soderborg L. Spurck j, Stahle N, Stough G. Talbot K 'i' f . . ' D D. t 2 - t 1' K . 'H ' P an ' 'lll K I S as C lL ' D A .. Q A ' ll , Q . In -AAA f.v1.Q lV -. I I 1 4 D. Tammeus C. Trimble P. West j, Whiteaker L. Williams j. Winters V. Winters C. Wolfe Making a successful bid for double Homecoming hon- 0rS, TriDelts used three-dimensional design to create their first Cartwrights bration was fathers to a Corn Crib. place sorority house decoration, Buffs Rein Devinef, Capping their victory cele- a Delta Dads visit when daughters treated night on the town including frugging at the Songs rang out at Greek Sing. Teaming together with the KappaSig's at Christmas, TriDelts played Santa Claus for underprivileged children, after partying with ChiO's atithe holly-decked Ranch House. Spring night practicing on their own sound of music brought home the Greek Sing trophy. At year's end Tri- Delts presented an MU student a S250 scholarship for academic prowess. 209 affltfl VR? f -if P5 42 . ,tux mi :-' - -zi- A nautical theme party and DC's in pinafores awaited rushees. Sea-faring DG's Launched Pinafore j. Arend P. Ashley S. Asher D .L . g ,TL MS- is is Q .,-- 1 I. Battice L. Becker M. Bewig fax V. z . , A .1,. . . : ,. Q. E E:, , S S. Bolstad E. Brahnam B. Bridges -1 .Zi w ff , 77: - Auf . 1 D 1 l as Q .' ' 1- hh i I.. a .. R. Brunk S. Burk C, Cannon f . B ii ., , Vrf, 7 I .I 6 , .. .-. :L ' , f,k'. A .K M I 'Jw' .N . ' . L M. Carter P. Churchill K. Daigle . if - . A H 2' 1 as , - V Y v ,QV A. DeBasio 1. Denney M. Devine A K+ -f-H , ii :,v X W Q 1 K. Dickstein L. Dicus P. Diesel Part . Droz . Dwyer K. Eads M. Ed erton E. Erickson L. Evans N. Fowler K. Gies S. Goin s L. Corton I g g Q . H we X B. 'Graham S. Cromer M. Haeussermann B. Hawkins C. Hayne . ' e use .3 4 5 Iv Q Hit 25' 22 rl Ei, W .sv if . uv 'G 'W P Q ww S S. Heisner C. Hellmich C. Hofmann M. Holmann M. Hunsinger if it if-if a , y . 1 We . s . ,,,. , 11. N -v .. 1- if M. Keyes U. Kistler L. Ladden A. Lennox K. Lewis M. Linden j. Lionberger C. Litschwager j. Maerz C. Marlow f he-- . - . .. - Q ,K X, .. V .. .. ig . . A .,... .. ....-, it .It wa , . ... g I --' V' . . -- -a I K ' - .J . M M 1 lv P as - I V... . .. - . . . A K .. 'ff Q V-F avi., -. Q . as . ' A M. McCoy 1. McDade S. McKee M. Mellor L. Mitchell P. Parrish S. Pope M. Potter L. Pozek U. Pursell .f 5: 5 Q A K . . so M 4- 'i-' 2 ' V , g N is f t e ' . 'ff' is 'Y3 . was Jig 15. . . l i z ' I .l il in ' .A ,- . K .- M. Pursley D. Regn L. Reininga L. Rice S. Robbins C. Ross S. Ryan S. Ryan B. Schain S. Settlage V :lf 1.1. . ii... .. 'P , in ' 4y.. . 4593, P -if is f is it S aa . a f G' ll ., M. Shelton T. Sherer B. Shull F. Spiking L. Smith H. Stone B. Svedlund M. Taylor S. Treptow V. Webb -1' L ' ,. L Q f.. - ' .1-..- if S , ,, .. S . 'W . eQ'e : ' S-. -Q 1+-V -ff W ,r g I is , ' ' W. ' . L, ' S' Z ' N 1 . 5 S . ' V -af, . L 'Q , '52 'RI ' . 'F' 1 I V K 1 A M K f i ' I ' '- . el? A 1. Werley K. Whiting S. Whitson J. Wittenberg K. Wickiser D. Williams B. Wolpers L. Wright S. zepf Delegates to the biennial National Convention of Delta Gamma in Washington presented Mu chapter with a first- place trophy awarded for campus activities. The annual province trophy for the highest house grade point recog- nized individual scholarship. Members displayed DC excellence by selling braille Christmas cards to aid the Institute for the Blind. Social events took on a sea-faring note at the 'DG Pin- afore Party, where DC's in pinafores presented sail- or hats to their dates. Britta Svedland, Swedish exchange student, gave an international air to Steak Fry, Christmas formal, and Mom's and Dad's Weekends. Her explanations of Swedish customs enriched house cultural and educa- tional programs. 211 212 in X .Q , r ., r l e .vu ,Q A' A X 4 1 if A - s s r 5 ,if is . ,ff N If ff 9 ff: , fllEEf1Fl'ge5.A'St X01 I Brenda Graham solved for Frwlics. DCs gave sailor hat favors to dates at the Pinafore Party, ...J wx .-'Ni-6 fi l YH: N '- av S! If sim, Y N.. ,. W. . .sm M h' DG fathers and daughters launched a series of parties at Dad's Weekend. Swedish Exchange Student Enhanced DG Life ik . The regional directorjoined new initiates for a banquet. Officers brought scrapbooks to the irrrrrrliorrorr ceremony. SigTheta's Installed 31- ll . 6 E' A. Brown I. Kendall 991 j. Kendall j. King N. N. Logan E. Ray C. Rayford P. Rochester . 5--,V-r t fa' fi 'iii S x r S , M. Sadler XD. Washington A. Wright After a year as a colony of Delta Sigma Theta, the local Tid's received their national charter from the re- gional director at a September ceremony. Following for- mal pledging on Friday, the chapter was initiated on Saturday at a banquet at Breisch's. SigTheta's invited all sororities and fraternities to the reception following the granting of their charter. if o ra- 213 3 A 43 W . Q L. Barton ggsislf Y' i -cur hd' N. Damaso G. Egmon D. Fore DeltaSig's frugged with their dates at the Tiger Hotel Homecoming party, Vi, , g 'mx f Y v 3 -.43 fi .1 i 1. Bemberg G. Bilello ly? . 5 .R R. Bloom R. Brewster B, Brooks f A t C. Burpo F. Cahill fig , R. Ewing H. Carlstrom T. Clark R. Claus T. Donoghue j.iEberhardt 22, '-Q I K.: R. Engen R. Fee C. Ganding I. C-ladden v De1taSig Hosted Alums at Awards Reunion 214 issee i X s i SIGMA Pix! UE L 1 A B. Griffin M. Hallemann R. Heideman D. Henderson D. Hobbs ' s- N A . . Q U E 5 1 . id E 'ff We Q ij W 32 ?f' E . gf ,. ,ge 42. if Q M. jackson L. johnson R. Kane D. Keith Rf Kitchell - H, v . . ' i:-. SJ' g A 4 . Q - . D. Kopf D. Kraus W. Lasley J. Londeen N. Mann Q V A f if is 1- fi-.gg Qi: ' .52 .. . . I A . J Q 5-Q yay Qswgjzgg-3 Nt K ,,s, I E I 5 M ti: at 73' . 4.1 Eu' Y 1 A g gi: . 1 1 A . A r ' Q, Q' DeltaSig couples displayed Sailor's Ball party favors. A f H , y M. McCabe D. McDaniel J. McHaney K. McLemore E. Moore L. Muir -if .. ' ',. - 4 4 ' It 'X . H S - . 233 j. Nichols N. Pappas R. Parker j. Redhage A. Riley D. Roberts W g AAQ: , M V Q A . .. . ll V K wma iiii , R s Q. ' 5 - . r La 4. ' a 5 1 . Q fl- -Q T X at fa- M. Rose T. Shaw C. Sieve T. Smith S. Stevens W. Utley ft ., M - K .. Q fr c A . I ,, T R. Utterback B. Walker j. Walker j. Wehling I. Woodward j. Worthington Delta Sigma Phifs presented their annual Sailorfs Ball with a nautical setting. They treated their dates to a dance against a backdrop of ropes and ladders at Ban- Cor Lake. Earlier in the year, the DeltaSig's, dressed as cowboys, gamblers, and Indians, followed the Okla- homa football game with the theme Go Western, Young Mann in their Cowboy Jamboree. Alumni presented outstanding active award to Brian Brooks. DeltaSig's entertained their alumni during Home- coming with a dinner and dance at the Tiger Hotel, where they presented, awards for scholarship, leadership, and fraternity service. The DeltaSig Dream Girl was crown- ed at the annual Carnation Ball, held at the Holiday Inn, amid the color and formality that characterized the dance in the past. 215 K, .1 na Q b .k.- 'f' . - A , ' K , , . A , , A , 3 '-1 A- M e t ar ?-es t L if it 4 H 31-A- .,. v a K 1 216 5 W , s N ' Q-Y' f 4. , N , H9 . , Q X K K, A '77 nl. ' ' A DeltaSig's pieniclced at Steak Fry. Tom Donoghue presented Ed Sullivan and Petula Clark with DeltaSig mug. TWO Deltasigls inspected di5PlaY't0'be- Delta Sigma Phi ' ent lWestern' at Cowbo . 45 i Q X- . Skye w 'A ' iv w aff Milt-7 , V' fx . A ,QA kv---.1 A , gy., M .--i , ,,J3f?'f?e.g. 'A ai- Fila Siglfp tackled DeltaSig receiver, DeltaSig's wore western styles to post-game party. Jamboree After Oklahoma Game Q' 217 218 C, Anderson R, Bentley R. Bowling ,, , ,.h. VL wi, nnnnn n n , i A- xl e. . 3, e e gi l ,V ..:: , D D. Braun B. Cunningham D. Davison Dclt's enlisted help for u do-it-yourself paint job. Dvltls lbuil! display on porch roof De1t's Hired Architect to Plan New House 'JN E . it 3 ff ? y up hai Q y . 1 4 x A j. Fayant j. Fikejs A. Hill K. johnston D. Kamler W. Knapp T. Lewis M, Lloyd nl mf K ' v -, ' ,-- H 3 -, iv ,. . ,SQ I W. j. McCarity B. Mackey W, Prindle 1, Roitman L. Skaer C. Strong R. Uher j, Yust I M ' ! p , -4 x l' f Planning to move from their Maryland location to Rollins Street, Delta Tau Delta hired an architect to design a contemporary style house to be completed by September of 1968. Hours of working with alums and meeting with the builders preceded their approval of the final plan. Delt's hosted groups of alumni who returned to help with the fund drive for the house, Delt's prepared parts of display dur- ing the week before Homecoming. A Delt shot a free throw in an in tramural ball game. Delt's lined up for IN1 play. A setting of pine boughs, Spanish moss, baby orchids from Hawaii and a waterfall flowing down the staircase welcomed Delt's and their dates to the Orchid Ball. The coronation of the chapter sweetheart offered a break from the dancing. Pledges took over the door-to-door canvass for the Columbia Heart Fund Drive and decorated the house for the Pajama Party. 219 3 , ' i L. Barker R. Barker J. Barnes A-',--' . , .r':.':..--N-1-A 1 l maizxi- . 4 .1 - r ,. I ' 's 'f'ET wi' iii 'WK' iiffil' : f . ' R. Barron L Britt C. Burns Lewis ' ,V ,N ,wg H., sw 'E W Jw . . ,i A ' I t.'e.f J. Burns j. Capps B. Childs L. Colvin L. Davis A. Douglas 5 fm? f. Ll' T5 3' iii fin if y ' W I F I. Drisler R. Doyle W. E kinger W'm9m ruin! Q 'mmm 7, ,. .: - V . 5' M ' D' 9- , L dv iiiiiiihi . L , .... .....r Q Q-H 5 1 r r B we . , f A If A V - A 2 Q V 'i'ii I j, Economon I. S. Ehrlich i il.lr. ' Lili L X 5 K 1 Vfzy S.. KV ' i'1: A iii : 3 . W it if it rr Q .sf A A TW L B f K. Erickson R, Eskridge R. Fenner Ted Lewman and Ed Hinde tended the scoreboard for the DU Campustowne races Seniors Griginated Roman Theme Party ,. .als f Q. .-.,, E. Cnoth T. Harmon W. Hlavacelc D. Hurtt .johnson 9 'Q E I V V 14 fy., .-11.5 9 :ig ,h., , A' K. Kichline D. Kordenbroclc j. Kroeclc D. Lewis D. Lucier C. Marlcuardt A, Mcllroy T. Meyer A, Parham W. Peterson + 1 . ik. Z? ,K VE K 'r I In I --4 7 l 1 .Q K Y gil A 1 S. . D. Reed R. Ross J. Russell C. Schenks C. Schneider - , -nr A - W 'tr t , Q 1797 lf-f A: we --+-' -A-5 M. Schnyder K. Short R, Simms D. Slifer S. Smilie fe . 'gh l .4 , A .... .25 ' M, . . M L. I ' l-i'.':. ' GA: K. Smith R. Smither L. Snyder S. Stoecker j. Summers 'V f i' i ' ., ' t 1 3 w .,,.. S ' r W . ' P. Wheeler 1, Wiltshire R. Windlcr S. Winegar R. Wudri DU's and dates, using sheets for their togas and wear- ing sandals, recaptured the glories of Rome at their spring party when seniors treated underclassmen to a new kind of Creek festivity--the Roman orgy. Elegance and chivalry characterized the Christmas formal and the spring Angel Formal, where DU,s presented roses and a trophy to their chapter sweetheart, Sharon Pope. s .W ,fy f DU's and DCS danced for a gala Frolics finale. Y 1-Q nv 'UQ - - 4 ' - P, , - b 712. DU pledges gave actives a chilly dip in the fountain. DU's invited the campus to attend the morning-long competition of the Campustowne Races and the coronation of the Campustowne queen. At the annual DU Faculty Ban- quet, memhers chatted casually and exchanged ideas with instructors Dr. Reid, Dr. Bondeson, Mr. Hemingway, Dean Mac Lean, Dr. Spiegel, Dr. Rhynsburger, and Dr. Bauman following a dinner and impromptu panel. 221 222 DU couple watched dancers at TGIF party. DUys invited TriDelt,s to a picnic-informal dance exchange, DU armed policemen guarded the gates of Scrotland Yard in Frolics skit, Professors Presented Panel at DU Dinner Farmhouse members relaxed with a quick game of bridge before dinner, Q a av I' i Scott Norman presented comic monologue. Farmhouse guests joined members for hootenanny song fest. Farmhouse Awarded Scholarship to Sophomore 223 224 B. Aslin H. Bachtel H. Becker -..,-',,- h,','.,' -. 1 ,m,L V. ' . 7 , 1 , .. in ' V, L ,, J ,gh , - ,, . Q 8 QQ- as at ,.,, . - - i ,450 .4 W vis .5 R. Bell Y G. Borgman H. Bossaller if f W +2 S ,Q uk .2 . Q Q x ,ai , Q3 P b. Brownfield j. Clark D. Cochran R, Combs P, Davenport D. Decker M. Dills R. Dixon J. Douglass Jem- V ' . 4 . .- Q I G. Ehlmann W. Elliott M. Fennewald ,,,','.,1,'.,, V if-3' ', zsmf. 1 H, Calloway 1. Camby D. Griffith Creeks gathered in sweat shirts to dance at the Farmhouse driveway party. Dance at Farmhouse Concluded Greek Week .af . W. Hayes C. Hill D. Hinnah W, jacoley R. Jennings V. Kauflin K.: I, F g fgj magma g Y' an -N .- . , - , .vi . M -A X A. Kertz D. Kertz C., King B. Knight W. Korte R. Lackey J. Long , J ,H 1 W , .. H . Q J . . J, , 2 . : Xn-:: - X: i R. Meyer D, Minks j. Montgomery L, Morrow ,4 25 4 . ,., -rg ,Jw Ly ' ,.. . at-f f a. fmf ' Q ees.. we G. Phillips R. Pigg H. Rains P. Royerr i' 4 M. Kutina . 5 fr Q fi'-. -J j. Mallinckrodt L. Manser K. McCutcheon T. Mcfioberts A an W. Norman L. Parker S. Ryals K. Schnarre Tom Stallings greeted Dr. jack Matthews, dean ot stu- dents at a faculty fireside. 3 R. Sellmeyer K, Sheets P. Shelley V. Shively T. Stallings F. Tepin -aa . yy.. i . L . ,Qc 4 f ' is f- ., A . if an f ' S as t ir' 'M if 3 2 .f . ' '-A .1 K 1 as at by as LM . W Z :fi W. Toedebusch S. Van Meter R. Venable K. Vroman L. Weber E. Woods T. Zimmerman Members of sororities and fraternities donned Creek- lettered sweat shirts to dance Creek Week to a close in the Farmhouse driveway. The brazen beat of the Fabulous Four provided an appropriate background for the annual Greek Week party. Members planned skits and decorated for the Spring Formal, where the fraternity sweetheart was crowned, and parents' weekends. Farmhouse fathers awaited pledge skit. A Farmhouse Foundation Scholarship was awarded to an outstanding sophomore in the field of agriculture. At the Christmas party, Farmhouse members and dates played Santa to an underprivileged child by giving him gifts for himself and his family. Campus Chest recognized Farm- house's interest in charity by citing the chapter for highest donations among Greek houses. 225 ,,,,,.......-. i i'- Y sm! Y Q if Li? 5 C. Almon .aff ix fr age . f T.5i1 ' WF' 'Tiff ' in wie + 2Q',8 j. Beck ., .. . f- si W.- ef ,f.-, - . ik K We X 5, Af' M. Bolling A5525 ella M .K . W P. Dowling fir . -.re r1 5 ' A f ,. ., E. Endres '--' N f V + Q, 'f 1.1 X 3 P at if X gs ,A- MW K. .1 D, Anton w N Q 6, , .ei-,. ZS? P v. P S L, Bippen H. Burcham Q ,S S l xx X R' in Q .3 we - D. Bartels 'Q j Q B. Bird T. Decker '- . '--- ' .I W D. Dusenherg E. Ehlers , . 'll 7 . A WW V. , .' ' i .1 , D. Faser P. Fields A-4 B B v ur 'B , 42: ff is - ,, . A . .QE ' S. Finn N. Caiser j. Grebe V . ii - 'ii' 1 . . . H . A . Z 2 2 .. 1 ' V .. ' ,'..' . ,. Q A i - ,. ' ff '.'-' ' .. - ' B -HrfgS.,'fQ..jrf ty: ' , ' ' F3555 g V .. V Q ea . B Amid songs andcheers, GammaPhi's met rushees and escorted them to their house: L. Gresham j. Hamer GammaPhi's Chose 'Romeo' at Spring 226 I. Haverfield Part g. A p- , L 1 RFQ? , 5 - .V S V K P. Hempen S. Hickey l, Intagliata T. Holler K. Kiehl K. Kilgo K. King U r f :,: ' . Q it T I .: ' ' . , ,,v. T M . 5. X sig -. -:ss . - A ir ,. 32, r .j. H. Kraft S. Leggett l S. Laitner l,, L'Hote L. Lingelhach T. Long P. Malloy K K K tt S i -,-v .4 ' A M4 . ' 9 . ' .' Q ' 1 . . , A, it A . D. Maly M. Marr S. Maupin P. McBride D. McCuckin M. Merz M, Millan , V M PL . . up .4 v-. M . J ' K KM K EY ' ' ' -4 Ny -t . C. Moore M. Mulford j. Null B. Odell Oswald Peek A. Peschell B. Reaves W . K f . I f -' -1 .X M X . . e f - S as ft x K' T Aim 'J V 3 --4 . '-if A: ' N fr A . T7 2 fr 'Q ' E L. Suhlherg C. Schafer A. Shafer S. Schemwell B, Schulze B. Smith J. Smothers T. Speer 'Q-Q K a if-' .- + , W- . rerie K . at B T -Fai ,A wo Y 'T' fi! v v .1 fi, I ' f r we J ' J, Ji, 6 5 of Wie.. Q T 8. V 'V j. Stetson B. Stout S. Tarleton j, Tassey L. Taylor S, Thompson T, Trippensee G. Uhlenhaut , Ai L7 W I l 1 , -. 4- K ,N il . 'vga syffr' I , fi V. I rs -'f I Y Q 2 V 5 M -U A N ,. 3 -. 4 . 5+ .. . ' K L T l j. Venghaus j, Volz C. Wagenknecht E. Wetterer L. White S. Willis C. Young R. Zinzer CammaPhi'sr entered varied phases of campus events as they captured first place in the PhiPsi 500 tricycle race. The joint Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Chi homecoming float, huilt with money earned from the pledges slave sale, won second place. For Dad's NVeekend, the girls took their pops on an outdoor cookout after attending the Iowa State football game. Allison Shafer's talent won her Miss Mizzou calendar hilling. During Rush, they were kidnapped hy the Zetals for a watermelon party. For their community project, they raised money at a chili supper with the TriDelt's. Social events,for the winter months included going caroling with alums, sending presents to their adopted child, and trim- ming the tree. At their spring formal, the CammaPhi's honored their K' Romeo. 227 228 30s I ff' IJ V GammaPhi's cheered their winning trike riders en masse. fi fr ? ' ffl! . 'Gif Q - ii X , L - ' ute- Derby Day Darling revealed her identity. Dads and daughters teamed up for CammaPhi harmony. Speedy Trikes Brought Win to GammaPhi's 'M a ' s di. V K KA's clowned on jesse steps before Yell-ins, Confederate flags and mascot appeared at KA games. Carla Welliver, new KA sweetheart, joyously hugged Pat Eng. Confederate Flags Heralded KA Weekend 229 j. Aaron P. Adams D. Atwill B B.11rd R. Barrett 12:5 A V fi R, Bickett D. Bohannon D. Bouck V., A , 230 ?,, A: gh' ' . if li W s lf f C if th W2 . K . W . , fs EW' . ,g H' if ,:. .',,' :ll y . ' - A., W eapefj? , iA ag t et . - . Frugging and Confederate uniforms mixed at KA Old South Ball. E. Bradley S, Bradshaw Briflwcll Yi l , an 7 7 K ,S ,, G. Chancellor j. Chancellor R, Christensen j. Coats L. Cousin W. Criglcr F. DCCRST Demhitslcy C. Ellerhroek KA's Celebrated Robert E. Lee's Birthda A 2 P. Eng E, Erwin A. Estes G. Feldmiller j, Fields V. ku ' .V ,lss .g X ' t as 5 if 4 tm ' T. Goessling B. Hagan T. Harris D. Havens D. Hobbs B. Fisher j, Ford L. Friesz D. Fuhrman B. Clay T, Hughes W. james j. johnston B. jones , qt V j. Kaminski K. Kilgore R, Knaus K. Kohler K. Long D, Love li. Luflly 1. Mau-1SCl0rf 1. Martin ,l. Mvfllllfl' F A V 'V V 2' ' fn- fu W .Q W A K f K j. Mcflreer D, Miller M. Mizell M. Morgan I., Morrow j, Oliver I.. Parman D. Patterson R. Poston W. Powell 5 r Y- j. Ratliff j. Ray D. Roedemeief 1. Boedemeier R. Ruhaack T, Schell W. Schroer j. Schwada B. Scrivener A. Sheets ' Q . fTL T ,az 2 swf 'P 4 . S' ' .A V' 2 ' K ' V - I D. Shore D. Shucart j. Silvoso S. Smith j. Sochinski C. Souther j. Stewart P. Tate H. Taylor P. Taylor X ,4- H. Teters I., Tietjen R. Vestal H. Waggoner R. Walker B. Weir 1. wt-srhoff D. Whitney j. Williams j. Wolf j. Wooten Old South Weekend revived the glamour of plantation parties for the Kappa Alpha Order. KA southern gentle- men in confederate uniforms delivered invitations to their dates on horseback and treated them to a parade through Creek Town. Before a backdrop of confederate flags, the KA,s crowned their chapter sweetheart. KA's entertained guests at sorority exchanges with folk music and sing-alongs. At Christmastime, they plan- ned a party for Columbia orphans, rang bells for the Sal- vation Army, and sponsored the Blue Christmas Formal. Moms and Dads came to the Parents VVeekend and shared a football game and banquet with their sons. 231 232 j. Anderson M, Balley B. Bailey M K- . J .1 fl? A' is as 5? 3 v,.,gz..f3 N. Cassity B Bamette 1 Buckley M Chambers N. Coil S. Conn is s- 32 mi S.Cox 8 L K. Edwards ' K. Dale L. Doolin ig 12 j, Ehlers K. Fales 1. Fries . ,....,.. ..., .. am., . xwfees, -'Q 'fzziiai H-Q' 4 'Qs2sf'5f5:f 2.2. .gif 1, -5.1 'iszszsias - lif e' Ese 215 Tf' .1 . ' .Qt '.. f 1. ' f ESQ '. . f 'ff ifiifz , ' V. .. : .1 3252-eff! ' .2 -3,5 , swing, . , I . :AA , -A , 5555... B. Gale G. Gardner S. Ginn Theta's in gay nineties costumes rang out three cheers for visiting rusheesf' Theta's Selected for Group Merit Troph . 1 ,... . . S. Crider A. Crispell VVVA ...:.: .. . . ., .,. 2 A J . H Ysxiw 2-Q. ' ,Q , . 2 e : LP . , ' ' j. Gordon C. Graf K. Crossarth M. Hall 1. Harms M. Harner ' D. Hatch S. Hedges ,Q 4 l ki 3 3 Us v fi f l 'f Wi I Q at A 5. . A. Heilig 4 W D 'f. ,-., 'P ,. 4 acyl fa wr -A '--:, ' A r t K, if T. Heilig D. Helms M. Hogan j. Holliway F. Hoffman K, Huhn K. Huhn K. Hummelsheim L. johnson . . H A A , ' . 1 P - . ' -, ..-. - 4 A ',. I 9 is ssen en it rnz- A t A .t ' S. jones 1. Judah P. Kelsey S. King M. Kingsley M. Kiss D. Leach D. Legan S. Lorch L. Love 'X f if - .. ta ,,. 1 T .-, . . . 1 L f .V . 1. Lynn I. McDonald M. McPheeters B. Meyer C. Michael N. Morgenstern P. Moore C. Neuschel S. Newkirk I. O'Hanlon at e--2 H A s t . . . 3 Y . g.. v , K f K H I 5 B , ' Q , . .. t .. - gg, N - lx ' K .. WAX- Yi' x I 3 ,L - .QCA ' ' Q I Wi' 5' R K' . y W A ef 1- A ' C. Palmer N, Parker D. Pascoe S. Pascoe P. Plaster S. Price P. Randolph R. Rogers I. Ryan H. Schmidt ' ' f 1 1 . 1 B. Scholes B. Shirk M. Sisk ' I. Smith R. Stevens ' A. Taylor C. .Taylor P. Taylor P. Thompson L. Thomas av!-if 'W K. Tussey S. Tweedie S. VanDover J, Wallace K. Welch E. Wennersten M. Wolpers C. Woodson S. Wright B. Young During the intermission of Barefoot in the Park on Homecoming weekend, Kappa Alpha Theta received the Alpha Phi Omega Group Merit Award presented to the most outstanding living unit on campus. Selected for excellence in scholarship, contributions to campus activities, commu- nity service, and social events, they received the award for the third straight time. Sounds of bulldozers, cranes, and cement mixers awak- ened Theta,s during the construction of their new addition which increased house capacity to seventy. A sunken patio and fountain, enlarged dining room, study rooms on each floor, a recreation room, built-in furniture and guest rooms were special features of the four-story addition, opened in March. 233 234 r l Cheri Hntsminger ln-ann-cl as PhiPsi Queen. Put Kelsey, Nancy Morgenstern, and Cindy Palmer practiced for Carousal. M- WWE? ?l9?ffEiiiSQw2A::e:giwwQs1A.,,s..M,W-, .. -, S as S 4- 1 .., i . 5 Dads Harry Smith and 100 Riley visited daughters for Roaring Twcnties weekend, Theta Folk Trio Entertained at Carousal sw 2 . .rm ,.., WN, Kappa couples in square dance costumes paused after MTurkey in the Straw. N KnppastreatvddadstoS fwll th Par-ificbanq lll- tatthc-Ra rmf- h Iimm-. Kappa's Honored Partners at Square Dance 235 D. Adams j. Barbour S. Barrie F. Black J. Blackmore K. Blanton QW it I. Boehm K. Booth B. Bratten tu- 1 newer S Chamier S Clark A DeArmond it za-.-9 C. Delsig M. Devenport A. Diffendieffer L. Finley D. Cross D. Hang ,mf ff,-1,-fm::-f1'w-v,,g 4 rf M-ws,4Q,g,,Q--, I ,,-f L, -,- . , 'r.- f .r.'l . 236 M. Harty T. Harty K. Hawkins Kappa's, costumed in shades of blue, welcomed rushees to an hour of skits. Kappafs Cited for Highest National Honor C. Hayward D. Hedkemeyer S. Heer j. Hough S. Hughes D. Humphrey P. Henry C. Hess P. Hill M. Hillyard j. Hollingsworth C. Hurd S, jenkins 1. johnson J. johnston I. Justus M All 'U'- J, . 'im F. Kelly A. Landis K. Landis M. Lang S. Lambert M. Loughead N. Lungstras 1. McGee as gn-fe '36 get as C. McGowan K. Massie N. Mem-fee A. Michaels H. Miller P. Nelson P, O' Brien A, Palmer M. Peck Pledge mom and daughter enjoyed Christmas party. A. Phillips V. Phillips T. Phillips P. Ray E. Roy A. Schultz M. Schutter S. Seelen T. Smith C. Stantus K. Stone T. Tate C. Tatman S. Tatman K. Thurman G. Todd K. Underwood S. Vallenwieder S. Wade ' S. Watson D, Wehrle A. Weis C. Wendel K. Wieman L. Wolfe M. Woods H. Youle Missouri Kappa's at the National Convention in New Hampshire came home with the coveted Standards Trophy for chapter excellence, the highest national award. Based partly on scholarship, the award reflected the Kappa Kappa Gamma study program which included a scholar- ship dessert and panel of active, graduate, and alumna members who discussed tips for scholars. 5 Kappa sisters shared the joy of a new pin. A surprise Halloween party with the ChiO,s ushered in fall social activities. At Christmastime, the Kappa's and their dates danced and dined at the Tiger hotel. Calls of i'Allemande leftlu echoed at the square dance in the spring. The Monouth Duo, a picnic with the PiPhi's in honor of the founding of both groups, and practicing for Savitar Frolics closed the year. .ff 237 238 r . ws :We .g s 1 NW A: . lr.. - QQ' I 'ff . T. Afflflld I. Atkinson j. Brant - l V W . is M Q i i P. j. Chambers j. Dade M. Dectcr . ,-mm. , ' . 'S . as M' f ll. D6HHlHf1, K, Duclvellmeis K, Eislelwcn l- EVHUS C. Gibson ll. Gibson W. Glenn R. Cross M, Hart . l n' ..... is . if f fffff li, Howell B. jones C. Kelly W. Kcrwin D. Kilpatrick D. Korum Mood music sci the pace for the 'Star and Crvscent Ball. Kappa Sigma's Played 'Santa' for Children xx., ,-an li '4- up X 1 'H K ' 5, . Q if . . I. Kreienheder B. Krodinger M, Kuhlman 15131 1 Xirk TM K 75:1 . VN A I, Lawrence M. Martorano j. Mohrne er. 3 Ki 'T gm? j. Morrow j. Ostermueller T. Ranahan T-YQ KappaSig's and dates gathered to watch the late movie, a Friday night attraction. C. Ronchetti W. Sands j. Schiestl fb! ' K, 1 S QV W 'ug . 0 A W A 6 WWA T ' :J X' ' X . 1 if :F- P. Schmitt C. Selmer 1.. slaglt- s M--5 gf, - an M 3 U S j. Sloan H. Still T. Urani i My ..,, ' V Q, Q V 'v'vA I H . T. Warner j. Westcott R, Williamson During a band break, actives, pledges, and dates gathered to sing a fraternity song, The setting for the Kappa Sigmais first Star and Cres- cent Balln was decked with yellow and white mums, pine cones, and evergreens. A champagne dinner at the Ranch House preceded the dance. A party for underprivileged children was another Christmas function. Held with the TriDelts, they gave gifts to the children and a KappaSig Santa Claus made a special visit. Spring heralded a trip to the Lake of the Ozarks for a party weekend of skiing, boating, and picnicking. In ad- dition to their own pledge walkout, the KappaSig's were also hosts to pledges from other campuses, Kappa Sigmais built a new backyard tennis court and remodeled a room as a senior lounge. The pledge class challenged the PiPhi's to a fall football game. 239 240 1 an F c ,gj in Q s, Kappa5ig,TriDe1t hosted Child,-mfs party, KappaSig and date danced to Christmas music at 'KStar and Crescent Ball Kappa Sigma pledges mer at the columns before yell-ips. KappaSig's Hosted Pledges from Kansas 7 I r 7 ' 2 E ! PhiDelt's welcomed guest to exchange. PhiD9lf'S chatted with MVS- BHSYC- Evergrccn branches decorated a casual dance before Christmas vacation. She-De1t's Honored PhiDe1t's with Part 242 Crossing over the bridge, Philip Schultz and his date entered the Christmas party. dll' 'K 1 ' ' 1, - .rf x - I' -fi sg: f s All , W Q w if . ,Q ' zigzag 3 hi .ww 0 s.if:w-12-fee . . - if .mf-ell. wi2sQ2fl ' ' ' Sikssgz- , swingslg :ZFSQSZLELS Q- Msfzwsi -. . C' ' m f '. Q' . N. Basye S. Adams C, Aldridge ' . Ei-,izfil f.,'- . h.97i:5 ':fl7 325111 ' -ff -- . E 3 . W. Astin L. Bauer I. Beaver isi K b Z ,.:., . A f 'SF .4 .f 11 1 Q W. Becker B. Beckett W. Beckett asf' - t - fi V ' '34 . 15. C. Billman J M... ivy... C3 W W ' ' 22 121, ' R. Biscayart H. Bradley S. Brown G, Butler W. Calkins I gif. K New I. .ff .. -M- Q fr' fr - .. - W' .ear C. Chappelon D. Chatfield M. Crider i Vt.i VY I Q i j. Crose G. Cullmann T. Cullmann Roulette Wheels Rolled at PhiDe1t Casino W 'W A ' ' 1, f at if .. 5 hi? af- J . . n 4 A yypp R w y pp T M Mp p ,hV:. . . -ISL Q., y L.. f 5-gk . A .Ag-3 . . :PQ . my .. . :,.,v: ,y u- W-if Aw . I , l i A if j. Dallum D. Dickman D. Dykstra R. Ewing V B, Farmer C. Fox R. Gaines i f as t do ffr. M. y f D D . t .. .S -f E535 ' if li e D. Cebhart R. Condring F. Graham M. Graham E. Griffin A. Hainey M. Hall -7- . g S fm 4 1 . A Q4 i wr fag I if if T. Hatfield I. Hicks L,'Hines M. Hoffman j. Holmberg 1. Hopson j. Houx ..n , T PM as . - i zi' . A . g of .i . it pw Q Y S1 Q S. jones K. Kabler j, Kuersteiner S. Mihalic L. Miller C. Mosby W. Ncnte jf V f 4, H . Niom Bayse and three PhiDelt's en Q .... E , 1' . ' ,S A K C R Q P - P joyed a fraternity dinner exchange. i D f P O X -I X A A l IK IN. . . j, Oliver S. Patten B. Peck D. Perdue C. Pollock C. Powell M. Price r -f ' 1 -3 . . f Q Sh e res f' 1, gg., K ,V 5 .0 rr --2, p gg . Q' 3 r iv , I .y fa. 2 f iiii V if 1 1 . L1 V V N 1 N S. Rogers T, Ross B. Schmitz Pi Schultz 1. Scofield R. Smalley J. Stone R. Thomson . . y. .. Qi, g i D4 ' Q ba. ,iv -Q if T4 A 3 SM, . Mi, A kr wlwrmnf C. Tudor R. Webb C. Weber F. Wertz j. Whitaker j. Whitney C. Wood D. Woody Clicking roulette wheels, dimly-lit gambling tables plus the occasional ring of the infamous one-armed bandit, produced the background for the Casino Party of Phi Delta Theta. The Las Vegas style surroundings converted the house into a bar room and band area which lent a night club effect to the last party before first semester finals. A PhiDelt stands out a dance during Creek Week activities. Individual interviews, a party and special dinner ter- minated selection of the She-Deltis, the honorary auxiliary of PhiDelt,s. The She-Delt's collaborated with the frater- nity in preparation for all activities, parties, and moncy- raising projects. This year, the She-Delt's sponsored a special party for the fraternity, with the funds they had earned at a car wash. 243 244 15 3237 A2355 +iE?':3'5L N , VA, ,M , . . . Q .B .5 N9 9 ' iz , wr D. Anderson A. Barton T. Brandau K Md -N. Q QW 1 Q .Q M H. Brown M. Brown D. Busch n'-. 1:2 BBn . . iii' . . g F. Bush W. Chambers F. Clapp f - f 1. j. Critchfield T. Dvorak D. Dyckman T. Fanning W. Farquhar D. Fuson R. Clueck W. Coodson R. Hager 1 ...zz . f12 -. V. ta r .... A' 1. Higgs R. il D. Hite Cider Swig enthusiasts braved the hazardous climb to the hayloft. LambdaChi's Built Barn for Cider Swig 6 l t ...v Q .. as p M t. , a 2. Q .3 W . - -in f , AX-..., . ,X V .: Q -. ,. I . K S. Hoefgen j. Hofner S. Huddleston ' Q . .. C. jones C. Kieser D. Kunz 1 5 G V ' . S: h K D x '+-gf T K. McGill G. Marshall D. Morgan , .. as Fi :M Q g 5 . . F 335, C 7 Hi ll 5 Af' tg lb I D. O' Dell 1. Park H Reimers 'ii ' . A . , al R. Richards C. Selvey C. Shippec j. Short L. Sires R. Summers j. Thomason l f ? 'lf' - r Y V C a C. West C. White P. Whiteaker C. Wright 5 TSW' Q. . 2 YWK 1 for 'wif M ...Q i2f.'z-Wada aff .1fl '..Z.' X .fro X Formal attire and punch bowls characterized the LambdaChi spring dance. Amidst hay, crepe paper, and brown-papered walls, the LambdaChi Cider Swig launched the social season. Twenty-four gallons of cider and eighty bales of hay con- tributed to a memorable evening that was the first of many parties held by Lambda Chi Alpha. In the Campus Chest Ugly Man contest, the house won second prize with its Neanderthal Dingus, Son of Dork. LambdaChi placed the greatest effort of the fall on the Homecoming decoration, winning second place with its Colorado Shaft designed to 'iUndermine the Buf- faloesf, The second semester, LambdaChi invited all living units to enter its golf tournament, with prizes be- ing awarded in various areas of play. The school year ended with the elegant White Rose Formal. X x 245 X.-if -Q, JF e 246 fi uv' X 9 1 Why? 'fum ' E I 'lm ii 3 'if 5 N e Q 2 was W ,N r ,A-sf . w fi 4 , me I Aw N ' A 5 h ' P. Almquist D. Ausherman R. Ball 1- ESTQSWISSII FF: V V em, 4 ll . l'?s9'mssl .el '.' ..,. . isp :rex ' - . .. Neem. K J . 'ia ,. .2 - W. Bates T. Blake G. Bowen - ' . 53 iefGf45fSV'?fVfs.'sVif ws V - ,.,.e,..e,.,.e.,?,.k . .V ,. , .V . .. eweg eine.. V,.Vk,., - .. V . ., . efbe? Nlemka . , K I '-k V. 'Wahl K if Qs Q gf 2 -.Q W. Brown S. Chadwick J. Chalkley . Christensen K. Davis I. Charieville L JP ,P A :M B. Demarest D. Detering C. Doak B P as VV. ri me K in i'iiii BQ.-I f-f Q B ei J ,lf l S. Doubleday P. Dowd C. Duncan ... Y P. Edwards ' 1. Eluce S. Engelbert Playboy Playmate Allison Parks received attention from Fiji Islanders. Special Guests Sparked PhiGam Firesides sim 5 ... 2 get . 'S T ,Q Vkhky In . . , .. . I t A uubkzul , . if - s ,,,,. . X f Q as F 9 P . Y + Wei . fix I mf-Z! M. Fields R. Flesh F. Fowler G. Glass W. Gleason T. Graham R. Hallerman G. Handley 'Z . . 5 lt? A' ' l si ' R FF'F Fll gg, FFFF 1 zi, . . ,... ' L 1 if I . a en z H. Haynes T. Haynes D. Hoffman tl. Hudson R. Hunt R. Ideker T. johnson . . as .ss rf A A M - ez 3 . W 5.2 4 sf . l T. Koenig S. Kovic J. Kulild A. Ricks T. Mack P. Malone M. Martin L. Miller 2 i T I :: :'. I 'I I .. 1 W. 4 at X -L., in if .V at Lrg, gf- K . if . 5 ! L1 :F A ii :Q , ti. . K I N., :fi i f f' ' J I U sl .Q l j. Nichols M. Nunn S. Palmerl D. Pickering C. Polson j. Proctor j. Putnam j. Rea 5 X f . Q .,. f 4, ,., I ' ' as W ' i f ' . A W. rn . I Nr ,Jai T ' T: 4 . . . -at .1 .. .. -r' -1- Jr 4 I I K l , I A. 1 . 1 J. Rice A. Ricks C. Ringer W. Ringer D. Rolf T. Ruth 1 C. Sayre D. Schaberg X 51:45 . A 1 ...,. wsfff. I I I . . V. I V li 4 - A A 3 ., V 4.2 I fn .3 lv H J f K W W , H. il li i I ' fi-.Q R. C V1 'Q' gf, x ' '-7 ' ' 1' V. ni I 8 if fx X . S. Scholl D. Schuppan P. Shanaberg L. Shepherd S. Sisk K. Smith H. Souther K. Stewart A . Q A sa . , . r 5 ws - .Q . ... . .ra I ' I , . .X I W. Stiles H. Swaney M. Swenson L. Tate T. Thorpe R. Vanatta A. Walstad T. Williams C. Wood A.- . J 'N'-5 . Baa. G-..- Fiji Island dancers waded in fish pond. -t , ,,.. s Fiji hootenannyl Against a backdrop of books, cokes, and cigarettes, the study scene prevailed as Phi Gamma Delta fraternity maintained a 2.6 grade point average and earned second place in competition with all active fraternities on cam- pus. The house boasted more initiates in Phi Eta Sigma than any other house and was cited as one of the three most outstanding houses by Alpha Phi Omega. The PhiGam's hosted such noted guest speakers as the Dean of Students, jack Matthews, Mr. Mac Lean, the new IFC advisorg and Dr. Thomas Barrow, history pro- fessor. Although of a different nature, another distin- guished guest was Miss Allison Parks, a Playboy play- mate of some reknown, who stole the scene at the annual Fiji Island party. 247 248 Yard-ancl-a-half sarongs wt-rc Fiji Island costumes, A practice game of football prepared PhiCam's for competition Fiji's gathcrcd in the living room to await sorority exchange guests. P1 . . Q I Playboy aymate Partled at F131 Island PhiPsi's barbecued hamburgers for an exchange dinner in the sunken garden, ni Pu as FENG digg ADPi's yelled H Faster! Faster! to their tricycle rider at the PhiPsi 500, Phi Psi's Held Cook-outs in Sunken Garden 249 if viii ie 250 W., W. Q va 1-W 5, . r 15? 5 :yay gggggrigag' ,W .f is WW- - ,. is-f 1 - 5 Q ' ii' ii ,Y MTH' . gz, A B Q' I. Allen B. Anderson j. Askew M ::! ,..:E5 . .a?.lE l-'U . j. Breeze W. Brown W. Bunn P. Cacioppo M. Calkin M. Chappelow EW- .. ak -an.. j. Cleary M. Cleary M. Currier Q.:'0'4 ' X-In fig,-,M Nyc-ai' 199 R. Douglas T. Evans R. Gabelman 1 I KK M' WY - .rlwfssfs ,f,,,- V- f :2iw4r.s..eef.f.:..-- .. -L M- A za. W -W Z errr ' ' B?-6 1 B we BMA , - , M .4 , ? 'ii V ' 55: A f ': A W5 - E K . I 5.52 ' is f l A A P. Gibbs H. Graham D. Hall Mud spattered tricyclist found riding in PhiPsi 500 obstacle race a trying job. PhiPsi's Built Course for Tricycles R. Biebel A. Black H. Blair raeara A M ' .,:.b.l .. ,,f 'Q I ' .Q za. 'H V? 3, 1. ,.. ,E 5 . if Y' '.g,. 5 2 ' ' ' ' B. johansen 1. Keith A. Kennebeck C. Kircher G25 yk ' ' i 'T 2 ' - ' : i .4 e we ' 1 .s.s.i f wi ' . ,: fer Q -5 T ' we J!- Q . f . T. Kircher B. Lagergrew C. Linderer R. Lintcrn . . 1, xl V w ig. . i f L.,' 4 ,,.- A 4 ' -'-' . Q i , 5, 'l 6 T. Lintern W. McBride j. Martin T. Monsees X s to S Z5 ' . N A if T .Q .An R. Morley D. Reynolds C. Ricks j. Rigg K .4 ' . -nr 'Q j. Scheidker D. Schulte B. Shepherd R. Short D. Stephens t 'H . K . - 'I . iq W. Thomas S. Tuttle T. Warmbold J. Watkins ' T. Wehrle . gh .at 6-J 4 3 as I W,,,Au. is D. Williams j. VVilliams j. Willis R. WVinge D. Young S 81-14 ' - Rider lost distance when mud trough hindered progress early in race. f' a...... X qw si. ff-ig Lively, colorful songs and dances characterized PhiPsi Savitar skit. Mud-spattered sorority girls and their tricycles left the ROTC drill field after their hecticlrace in which they had ridden through eggs, rnud, and puddles for PhiPsi 500. That evening, at an outdoor dance in thc crisp November air, hundreds of students frugged to the pulsating beat of Bob Kuban and the In-Men against a background of multi- colored lights. Gay holiday decorations set the stage for the annual Phi- Psi Christmas formal. Among crowded tables and chairs, couples danced to the music of Christy's Critters. In warmer yveather, PhiPsi,s spent a fun-filled spring week- end at the Lake of the Ozarks, picnicking, skiing and danc- ing at lake shelters. Spring also brought the annual jeff City excursion. W we A C fgf' -s 'si C a r L .V.,: - :V i :.: ' Q TCI g ws ,...... t 1: . .,., X z M, Blume C. Buersmeyer f ' : iq- 1 L- ' -: . sm 1, Anderson j, Bick W, Blankemeier , an 55fff1 st,, - 5 5 'NN M fm, Q 'FSF' , R. Byrne j. Casey R. Everding C. Fields 5 we a , mm? j. Halamicek j. Heinzlcr C. Horn . Iv: : I M. Hutcherson j. Ihler R. johns ' ,jf , ' fl D. Kellett D. Kliethermes C. Landwehr t 2 s e rrr 19' A 5 K if' , wg f l-Inf. 'M ' - 'mf ,fi -AIQ K i .:i:,i::iv:.3 I. Landwehr O. Lewis Kathy Trampe beamed while she received her gifts as 'PhiKap sweetheart. PhiKap Regained Reformation Day Troph C. McFadden 1 Y x N. ,is 1,5- 'Y .. .?m ..,..i . ' 'T '04 ? '15 ' r W . , M. McNearney I. Murphy F. Ovaitt I 3 I M. Pico C. Pratte M. Prengel - t ' g. . L: Mak 5 i . ef -fy --1 ' R. Raclcers . E. Reichert Z. Rinderer L, Schanzmeyer 5 54 iii 1 D' A if R 53: PhiKap's constructed plans for football retaliation against the BetaSig's. I Y ,. if D. Schlueter W. Schoeneberg 1. Schwartze R. Shields i' ' X f 5, -4 .A E 4 ., ' ' x A Q I x J. Staggers E. Sweeney K. Sweeney j. Toomey 2' 'G 2 21? 4 1 gf, C. Vincent M. Vogel 1. Weilek R. Wienstroer -as ' , A ff. 'J ff . j. Winslow A, Wittmann j, Woods S. Zernicke f,.4,gTQl5-Q Winner of the PhiKap-BetaSig Reformation Day football game received trophy. Blue lights reflected on the greenery draped from the living room ceiling and produced a romantic mood for the annual Phi Kappa Theta Christmas formal. Couples danced around the festively decorated tree to the music of Aesop and the Fables. The pageantry of the crowning of Kathy Trampe as the PhiKap sweetheart was the most colorful part of the gala evening. Bombarded by water balloons and hoses, the BetaSig pledges received opposition while posting the challenge on the PhiKap door for the traditional Reformation Day foot! ball game. This intramural rivalry ended in a 13-0 vic- tory for the determined PhiKap'sg who regained posses- sion of the trophy. 'KKap,H the house mascot, attended all Phi Kappa Theta events. 253 - xii 54 'W M og-iii E. Allemang C. Allen L. Arend 'l .,.. ' K 5 ' ' 1 . . HQ: ' ' if D K' . ,. , ' v'k E . 1. Asel S. Aton D. Aussieker .Q ff . . A M. Baker 1. Blankenship j. Bloomquist NH. L. Bohnenlcamp K. Bolin I. Boyer 'li C. B0ynf0Il P. Cockayne M. Cook L. Cravens j. Denckhoff E. Dowell L. 1 . L L- i l e 2 1 L. Dunbar D. Evans M. Finley PiPhi's gone western style welcomed rushees. PiPhi's Booked Way to Scholarship First of P ill S P. Fisher S. Glenn B. Haddenhorst A. Hash B. Hemphill K. Hesselroth S. Hillgren S. Hogan D. Huskey C. jackson S. jackson 1: .I . .Q gi. - 1. V km, 'tif .1141 'rf' ' Z A if i f fi .,V .Qi L it I C. jones P. Keeley D. Kettler C. Landwehr S. Landwehr as if . sf j. Lister S. Lock M. Morgan E. McCluskey D. McKinney Q 5 . su. -ff ug., j. johnson W. Leslie K S.: 4 3 K 0 .fe sect wi B.hdunay PiPhi's awaited their turn on fr the engineering skit stage. at . uf a . N if E B. Myers M.Neate T.O'Connor K. Owens B. Packer , E. Penrod A 'iw' X ,.. jc. . .,.w. gg I ge 4 E. Poirot j. Posten P. Price P. Prichard R. Rivers G. Ronan S. Schweizer 'u . M 'lgw W 5 4 . . . Q L. Spurlock D. Stockdale V. Thal K. Trampe j. Walters P. Williams Study halls, closed final week, and i'Beta Buddyn competition paid off as PiPhi actives showed their scho- lastic ability by receiving the Panhellenic award for the highest sorority average for the second consecutive semester. Alumnae presented charm bracelets to those members with 3.5 grades. The record K'Beans, Beansn was background music for the steak and beans banquet. Q.. 1 C , . j.Young Pledge moms were kidnapped for Cosmo cook-out. PiPhi's took Time Out for Dadsn and invited their fathers to a football game. Pops with look-alike daughts were awarded special prizes. PiPhi's teamed with the ATO's to give a Christmas party for orphans and with the Theta's and DC's for the Christmas formal at the Tiger Hotel. They backed their Barnwarmin' candidate with a house skit that won first place. 255 256 P i PiPhicur1vertibles picked up pledges at rush weeks end. 4.7 A -va , K QQ twin 8 f is 7 V div My 33 Q' 1 5-'ah K , Q, A Donna Huskey glecfuily at-Capri-11 me creek Queen trophy. iPhi's Hosted Orphans' Christmas Party Members of winning PiPhi skit accepted Barnwarmin' trophy. we 1 it sgjgty X1 T Mrs. Burton B, D. Brainerd B. Frost l 4 . SigPi's and mascot awaited visitorsf Couples danced at Tiger Hotel. Sigma Pi dates listened to Christmas music at December formal at the Tiger Hotel. SigPi Sought Charter R, Cehbauer Hazel K. Heifner '3 W. Knepler A. Lang YV. McCourt S. Miller j, Orso R. Powell .Vg C, Tennill C. Waalkes VVarren WV. VV ood After a year as a colony of Sigma Pi, the Missouri chapter applied for its national charter. At Homecoming, Sigma Pi's entertained out of town guests and alums at a banquet at Hathman House and a dance. The james Bond theme of their Orchid Ball displayed pictures of 007, the HGolden Girl, and a drawing of the special car while the Pacesetters played dance music. 257 258 ' f .mf ,V - . at ' ' H s as Ks if Wk r ,nfs - , gs:-H 1 . Y W. Allen 1. Bell t .zu :gy . ..1-saz+'::u .v- . 1 . Qi, ., K, -- Q lass so , X t 3 i i H . ., ,.,., Tuff? 5' Q ? sexe: K f, N' W 1 R S. ..!' . XV. Buisch 'fl:, 3,7 ,,.,, K In I ,., A swf .- ll s wg f ' l .fT'f,.. ti S. Byrne R. Copeland J. England ,VLL,, ' s , l,n 'V I DY fi- -. - A v , W. Evans M. Fisher P, Hall is ,lll I :VVV I A It C. Hanon V. Hawkins R. Hicks tw ' Mi 16:3 . V of 1 . My f 4 .. ... H' i si - M. Hollocher 5 M 7 Z. ss ij- . ,fi 'T?'?' I I VL ,- j. Kindl T. jones i S-1' s I ,-iw'-si,, . ,. .V 'SEE , , ?i?FM'i,E V M x A. Holtman R. Houton ' ,fp ,. 'Q if It -HK A. Krekel f l 1 It -- . R. Kuntz D, Lung- PiKA,s lifted finished sections of their Homecoming Cash Registers' into place. PiK Hosted 300 at District Convention C. Littrell Kill' E 1 .1 'AX 1 Q3-f 'if' in , X M: 1. S, Lm-kiiairt 'lf Nliviws j. Nliiic-r WL ,A fig-f 4 l i 'XWLJ I . if .. , 'I' Uni aici L 3 1 K W. ,. bw- HW ' ,-1 Ni ,..... if li i't'ts-iw .gg . 75 . ,ff A Y A I D Patrick 5 ig K l'i1iiiipQ -Q -Qi XY. Pvritim an ,i , I D. Haniimx ! ..,. I Gr 1 XY Hu-ti D Iiiimim 'lf Silllil'I' it if i ' L Yi H. 5111111111-1' j. Spaitiilig if, Sta-pin-iiwii ff 1-M H , 51, . .9-it If L Stmiittw ,I Uaiiwr T Young Top Right: I'iKA's ilivittkci girls for an iiiiurn cianct' wssimi aitrr Llll 1-xchangc ciiiim-r, mu Right. Claim- taiiiw gan- a Xlontc' tfaritm lillltix lJilt'fl' to ti11'111c- pa rty. Natioiiai officers, over two iiuiiciiui P1 ix X 3 X5 c it ontc C irin ganu tam oiitiins., Bimix activcs iiffllll otiicr chaptvrs, ami lillIIlS tr s j uiettc x s for their J' pt arc-a j0ll!'Ill'f'l'4i to Coiumimia for tin District Comm tsscci in uxu c Kilt t 1 Q, i'c1iJruarx. Local i'iixAs pidlllltti iJdIItIlliiS 1 speclli a tour wi tin- campus. ami a IIlt'l'flIlU xntii t ciais. Dr. joim XYCLlXtxI'. Dr. 'lack Xi 1tti1t us mci Xlr lout 1 N Xian' iran im' tiluir 2110519 tit U11 itf fit r 1 260 . - ' we 1. Alexander rf-. 'QR 'ix A I, Anderson K, Bates Q I' O B. Croley C ,env A D. Elders A. Fillmore Little Sisters planned a Christmas party and gift exchange for SAF hosts. wr- ,- J. Altman A .lf ., me t l M. Aslin S R. Bates .. 7 . 5. .ff K C, Bieliel C. Bohnenkamp wk' if ff 1 355233136 Il. Anderson 'Q ig ., l L. - A. Balih B. Bauroth l -..E 3' '..:a?.3:: 'll S D. Bradley fb , ,4 B. Davis C. Dickson A R. Erickson V. Freeman SAE Completed Construction of New House 5 is rr is 5 av 1 Us 55 t A za Y 4 f F l if S . x.L,,. r 9' 4' :M is A Cray K. T. Huber L, lnslee P. johnson j. just C. Kimes S, Kraushaar K. Kubik D. Lindquester Nl. Luttheg C. Manker W, Marsh - .':: : f1L' . U I -V I A V , S. McDonald l,, McClaughlin W. McNeill lf. Messner M. Miller Moreland M. Mueller V S V 4 . . W V -4. ' 1 . -J . lf' IT' 'ix ' ' Q iz: ,. U , . S' V :ag .f f 'f5v , . . 1 A A SAl'ls invited dates to the house dedi- Eix i I A cation-buffet in the fall. W. Nell D, Nixon C. Osborne S, Parker P, Peterson H. Price W, Roy R, Saccaro j. Sage D. Schaper 'f .f a Q 2 sq 2 lf. . 'O' -0 tv 1 4 A ' . 'ff 1: - P. Senseney R. Shaffer M. Shoush Stevenson R. Strelinger H. Studer .af 'R W , ,, v 'H' -1 -1- J. Tracy T. Tucker C. Weith I.. Whitaker M. Wilson T, Wilson After a year spent on reconstruction following the l965 fire, the Sigma Alpha Epsiloirs dedicated their new house in September with an impressive ceremony conducted by the national vice-president. They invited guests to an open- house buffet and a tour of the grounds. Little Sisters of Minerva, the SAE honorary auxiliary, donated a stereo for the lounge. j. Schulte S. St-humaier T. Teague A. Thornton r 2: I, Winn P. Winn S. Rutter 1. Robertson SAE's, undefeated in intramural foot- ball, set up crucial play. The twenty-seven new Little Sisters treated the SAlf's to sunrise breakfasts and a surprise Christmas party where they exchanged gag presents. They also honored the SAE undefeated intramural football team with a dance. Flowers, bushes, and an artificial waterfall, gushing from the second floor window to a fish pond below, formed the backdrop for the Plantation Ball. 261 262 l, ' asf S. Amend la R. Brockman S. Canis N. Furlwr A 4 -A fl ' Finmun f imap f 1 if f 3111 . uk gif -k.. Var V ff: .VZQVVV l jf, e i e f c fri , R f,k, A, Berkowitz Brief If d K, Brown R. Brown j. Cohen C. Cutter V V fgi, E A o 35? i l S' 'r K! fix D. Furman ll. Feurbc-rg D. Fischer K. Fromcr .., W-.. , V W XV 'L f.. i K. Gins L. Citlin H. Coldenberg V K .,., V i ...I . V ' , p M L . . , we , g 1 V3 VV ' ,V , ,-.: 1 , VV V .,-, . V I,, Goldman j, Gram A. Hechitman Summicvs and dutcs danced at the Ranch House following house dedication ccrcmony. Sammie's Held Tours to Display New House ii, i Q-1 I QE i ' fi j. jeffe F. jesgar R. joesphson li. Kalmcs L. Kanefield j. Kaplan W . L ' 4. 6 W 1 f 1 2 .' H sf t -1 5 i 9 - 15' L1 L M' ' . 3 .ae L if-L i L D . 33,5 .v,L V Q Qi , R, Karl j. Kobelin B. Krantz j. Kunitz A. Lanis N1. Levi B Levinson B. Lipnick S. Lyons S. Moran S. Nlusen Nl. Nissenholtz 'vein . , 9 ea . - ,,, ct' - . -J ,5 2 3 K tx . . 4 ,,, A 4' W, - X- C Pevniclx Pevnicla R, Roodman A Roman H. Rose Rosenberg S. Sahol W. Salomon N1. Saltman B, Sarnoff C. Soule IN B it K Spear R. Strom R, KH-instein Vtierber A, Teitelbaum L. Tessler R. Weil L, VYexelman j. Yedor B. Zemmel On May 1, Sigma Alpha Mu invited their national officers, Rabbi Pimontel, and the architect of their new contemporary-style house for the official dedication ceremony. Following a Mothers Day Luncheon, nearly 400 guests watched the ceremony and toured the house. The Sammies extended a welcome'to campus adminis- trators and students for a two-week open house. A three-story tiger greeted Sammie Homecoming visitors. S I l fl .r-nrt.: l ll WH w..,W '.ag-gmwe' ..,, L . , , 'it is 1 Sammiels prepared to meet SAE! in football intramurals. On the weekends, they held a 'iStop Byv' party where anyone could come by and dance to the band playing in their entrance hallway. Sammie-'s worked after classes to landscape the yard themselves. Sammie's voted to sup- port ALSAC and contribute to research at St. Lulce's hospital. They planned to sponsor an ALSAC drive and a benefit show in the spring for this project. 263 264 P f. X.-' v 13 4 51 W., ir 3 affix -ei75isf,p: S1f',gQf1 is M rs. Geyer IJ, Anderson W, Arft ' 'xxx r' I . rm -' S 3 H 5' , 2 ir lg N 5 W. Bland S. Butler B, Casin A fn n 2 3 . 0 3-,ug 1. K if W ig wi B, Creecy R. Crocher Dobernic . i V G. Eckert F. Egy W. liwers Av Qin: C. Fain j, Filippe l lo i N, Fox ,fa T. Donn IQ' Sigrnatlhiksr-tflu rrmr- mugigantir-r-mssmbvginfornwlw r-r- k r-11r lfi-stivitics, Burning Cross Heralded Sigma Chi Formal f- I, Holtgrieve D. Ihrig J, Kecch . iw t affix N YM. , M I N .-.. fgx 2 .3 5 uf 5 A, ' sf ,Q .af 1' 154, , 3 4 P, Heli-man D. Roth M. Klingler B, Knoedelsedcr an fx- E , sa ' Y . , , 1. , 1 K 'N ., R. Knocscl 1. McDevitt j. McFerrin J, Mueller I ii A X ' if gm. .J -1. VX. A e- . ' sf . gg I R. Oglin W. Peppes R. Peters O. Polsinelli i 2 Q' f ff x k ' Q gi. no 11 JL . M iii' ' if ' j, Qualy j. Roberts j. Sims A. Spitzfaden i f 1 i. W v. MO ' 'LT' F. Stahlschmidt n R, Stoechcr R. Tansey I A Sigma Chiis lined tht- entrance to greet the Sweetheart and her court. a F' ix' ' .. aff- :., -if 1 w . iz la. Thomas Ia. Tise j, Wetherill W. Wieser V fa N V fm- H -C iv - s 5- .1 A -- M. Williams C. Winemiller D. Woehle T. Zimmer Sigma Chi's gave trophies to sorority winners on Derby Day. With a twelve-foot cross, a replica of the Sigma Chi pin, burning in the front yard, the Chiis crowned Margie Lowe at the spring Sweetheart Formalf' They serenaded the new queen and her court with the traditional i'Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi song and treated their dates to a banquet at the Ranch House. Following the dance, they spent the day skiing in tht- Ozarks, Sigma Chi's challenged members from other chapters to a basketball tournament and swim meet at the Province Convention in St. Louis, following the banquet and speeches by national officers. At the ulloaring Twentiesn party, Sigma Chiis charlestoned with dates in flapper costumes in front of models of old cars and replicas of Al Capones days in Chicago, 265 1 Q ' . ' x f, 266 .E H B. Circle- H. Fivhohnun B Cinch-n fy. Lrccnfivld C Harris S. Kestcnbaum 7: S. Lvv C. Mazur S. Mum-rf 111 S. Ric-km-II tl. Rifkin D. Rudnvr K. Sm-gall -I. Silufrmun N Snnon S. Snity A. Sondheim R. Young S. Yukon SDT's offered an oriental setting on theme day of rush week. DT's Washed Cars to Win Hillel Troph i SDT's crowded the phone booth for a quick call. SDT's rallied after an open-house rush party. SDT's discussed wording of a telegram to bc sent to another house Sigma Delta Tau's received recognition for their con- geniality from their national which presented them with the most harmonious living group award. SDT,s extended their friendship to children in hospitals entertaining them throughout the year with parties and story hours. Pledges brought home the Hillel Trophy, a national philanthropic award for jewish sororities. SDT's distributed serial numbers to couples at their Mjailbreakn party when dates became prisoners for the night. In the fall they presented the ACD,s with a mono- grammed Halloween pumpkin in return for an earlier surprise and treated the Sigma Pi's to a backyard barbecue. Enthusiastic SDT,s worked together on Parents' Day skits, Homecoming, and holiday trimmings. 267 68 w 5 L. Bailey R. Baird D. Bennett sq 3 V j. Bickel D, Bishop R. Brownlee E ,,,, 'fl R' -.2 sf VN' Z C. Buchanan j. Bunge L. Burditt i QP? 5 3 Q , g -Q.-.ar W.. S Q l A i 5 R. Christian Cochran R. Couch t :: R . . pf- 4 a F e F 5 .M if 1' Y . -fr 1 it A f .3 mv-m i R. Cowan K. Danuser R. Dent S. Dicus j. Duft A. Elliot .J ' ,Q C. Fleming D. Fleming J. Flood Evergreen branches, walkways, and a fish pond decorated Sigma Nu White Rose Formal. Sigma Nu's Displayed Intramural Strength K . K 5 K A A . A. -' ' I' 4 . ' fl - .1 'V 5 fa -1 J. Graves j. Gresham W. Harker M. Heater T. Henage j, Fowler X sg ' 3 59' AZ j. Hickman li S, Lewis S. Leaver C. McPike I. Hoefer W. Hunthausen C, Kundert j. Lake j. Laning is W. Meskan S, Morgenthaler H. Munson 6655 -:aw 'vw' - Q e' F' 'K .A W x 'C' P. Norfleet S. Olson j. Phillips P. Pitney E, Powell T. Prenger Sigma Nu couples danced to l-Midnight Hourfl g 3 ' 4, . f,- if ff? - ' L Q- . '- Y Q, 2 1 h ,.. Q g V, A -17 . . 1. Rain R. Riepen T. Sanchez C. Schwensen M. Seabaugh F. Silvius ffl?-51-if S S f - wg., 4 . ff ' 9 T ff- ff' Y R. Smith J. Stables j. Swartz E. Todd L. Trotter W. Washington 'Ft 'if T. Westmeyer L. Whitworth P, Wickens NVhether at a picnic at Hulcn's lake, or the Christmas formal, the Sigma Nu party spirit reigned supreme. The social side shifted from exchange dinners to after foot- ball game parties, to thc Creek NVeek Activities and to the Straw Party in the spring. Climaxing the social calendar, the chapter sweetheart reigned at the YVhite Hose Formal held in the spring. 1. Williams j. Williamson W. Williamson Party spirit lasted through hours of records. Sigma Nu's showed much strength in intramurals this year and took division titles in football, volleyball, and softball. Also outstanding were individual sports where they copped a tennis singles second, a third in golf, and fifth place in handball doubles. Large house attendance at Sigma Nu games was evidence of their feeling of coop- eration and unity. Fc-,Ts --K 269 L. Aslin t 2 .gm . 'N Q B. Bell R. Bonncll B. Burton aw R. Clyrnvr as Q p fra Q' ' 2 1 l g i r R, Bailey gf, ' D. Bond faifgigfssgzfwf-G . '- Q . Barr U gp 3 .rr H X j l X iiliS2i5 17 iii., .1 .... Xggew.. S3 Xe . mf 'L p ag 'Y J. Billllfklti' Brown T. Brncic L',L. - . K, .-H . 1 3 ., K W VW N .. X ...ly g b . r .. . T. Cunty j. Caesar D. Douglas Dunbar 270 D. Dunlap W. Ellis F. Estabrooks L l l Q p Al . 1 -f l V c:.FisQlwr s. Flatt J. Fox Hal 'I'icar-lu-k wmrlgratlllatml Nancy I-lance, ADPL after crcm ning ller Siglfp sweetheart. SigEp Captured Intramural Championship we , 1 l ' sfi '. , , .. bg 5.. . Q ry lf: V K K ,A W. 1 fn, V . V A ., 3 + V . Q R. C-rubbs M. Harman j. Harold C. Harrison D. Hartman T. Hastings S. Henderson D. Hengen I R. Herman .. V, ,.A ' h A VL an - .EL S 4 I - , H. Holland G. Huber T. Humphrey I. Hurt D. jeter j. judd M. juvenal D. Kelley R. Kohl V 1 . K V 2549 E: A X' f . ' P 1 .t W . V .' . .-.'-. 1 1: . ...' Q el. . .. I V- . , . 'S fl i 1 'A 5' ' f e 3 . - il .ffl if 1 T. Kolkman T. Lannert K. Lloyd T. McKelley D. McLaughlin j. McQuality D. Maltby W. Mayor R. Meyer . R 5 - V- K -T hs. 1 'MQ I C. Michel S. Million T. Miltenberger . j. Morris C. Muetzelfeld E. Newton I. Oakes R. Pancoast R. Peters f - A . .,. . , ' . ff- 74 7, 1 5.35 .9 I N-ll . . .Q 3 K A 3 A ei 0 Y K ' is -fr if . S. Peters D. Peterson P. Peterson C. Potter I. Reed R. Reinhardt D. Renfrow O. Richards M. Romero ' .g S . 5 . at ,f 'JI 5 1' V sa ' 'S' xt: Q' C. Rosenkoetter T. Sarno R. Schmalz S. Schultz T. Sherman D. Sisson D. Smith M. Sokolich T. Steinbecker V p . 7 V A ,..-. -... ' ,X t 1 V ' I , . V . . 5 .5 V J, V I L K H i t ... P Y 7 'V r . R' ' s . . - P. Stifel R. Thomure E. Tichachek D. Vogel R. Wachter I.. Woodward C. Wright G. Young D. Zaron The addition of an enthusiastic pledge class helped Sigma Phi Epsilon gain its first intramural championship. To celebrate the victory, Siglipis invited all Creeks to join them for a party on their lawn, where the house band, B-Ball and the Black Balls, played. They pushed Alpha Delta Pi to a first place win in the sorority division of Campustowne Races. Using a hay wagon, SigEp's picked up their dates for an in-house party that they decorated with 40 bales of hay spread throughout the basement. A sliding board entrance and western costumes completed the setting. Dressed in black leather jackets, SigEp's later held a Hells Angels party against a line-up of motorcycles parked in their living room. 271 272 R. Adler ff' 1 ag W- 5 it JR 1 sr . 15. Q? . ,, .Q M l X 'e as E? X . .Mer K' ffsgfas iff Se- .925 -ww .. igliiskis 29153.25 . 5-25552 :- , . 1., - . .- E Ml' 1. Baraban M. Beck 5 1. M. Berlau M. Bernstein Q A K we-'Q ' ii ss ' 2 5353 in 32 s. Broh lllllwiiillgiihai 2 W T5 -f 3 'sk . bk. .ff R. Bernstein mm - - P 55415 . zfegffs - ,l Q ' 1. -:f . iff . 531 555 F' T352 ,fe R. Cahn M. Cofman R. Diamond I. Eisenstein if .H-. R. Endelman K. Epstein S- Feldman avi' ' . ' 'gggeiifkfz Wg. 1 'ggeeiwii -' , .... M ' mx . fn, . , +1 , ' - 51, 'LS' g ' 159' . , . . M... ww 1 ' -. .' 2' my .1::.E..g:A.-sais . f me www 5. -f-wmwz-wi, she, i' 35 'f y' . J. Finkelstein H. Fishman L. Fox H615 A315955 i 5 egg, 2 . ..mt fe. . W we J '-P' 5 I. Gitt M. Glaser A. Glazier ZBT's labeled their homecoming buffalo LSB , or Let's Shoot the Bull. ZBT's Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary .fi M. M.. . . , . ' 512- s ' U l fi? S .1 Y' , e 1 -f rf' . Q. :ati iii - 4' 1 ff- Q .- ' Y tl 1 RQ, we r f 7 iitlgfj i 1 2 I if ' W' ' ' 1 fi! 1' ' 'lf' ,,'., ,C 9 risilf- ASQQVQ Lblws ' A i S, P L ' 1 Q . V Q .. Q' -l'fiXl5l'halg ll? ' A ' X A . 3 V ' f Zwis ,jj ' 5 M, Cold M Goldberg R. Hitt D, Hochman S. Hochman D. Horwitz S, Kaplan fl , 1-fm I. Q ffze faaaffw H . ' 1' ' AX. as sr.: W'-1 1 it 5 1 Q I A wtf S91 Q I B, Katcher M. Kean M. Klayman N. Krug J. Laycob S. Levitch S. Lourie X V e K ,M ,V . p Q-QW ' gl .H . 1 5, F if t 'ul K 1... W ff M ,Q . . pd . ,. . k . E i f ski' T. .' ' M. .X ' 5 .. A' 5 1 , it H p : ES x r - r 1 . g 1 F. Max S. Meyerhardt A. Palan K. Pepper B. Pessin S. Peters L, Phillips -z 4 ' V W K ' S U G E ' it V 3- .3 .U f-Q ZBT's hosted cheerleaders lt .1 -1' fs- ' 5. - all V' - , :OL Q 3 4 Q: h , before Tiger Takeoff. . , A . 5 A , I D. Raffeld T. Rawdon N. Rich S. Rose R. Rosenthal H. Rudman B. Schweizer . ,uf x A A 2 i, - 'a ' 1 ' V A Y - . -o - NC ' 115 1 S - 0, . . - 5 1' 6 '11 4 'N B. Schnurman J. Schulman I. Schuster J. Sight A. Silverglat N, Sloman ,1- f , .v ..- A. Soshnik D. Soshnik 4? K I Vg'-If if A E .1 1 W F. Steinbach I. Steiner S. Steiner T. Steiner M. Stine D, Stolar J. Stone j. Tucker . Y . .... 7 .. - . . 'N ' ' . ' l up . 1 J ' 1 if . P 1 ' ' Y , ' j. Waldman S. Weneck D. Wilen j. Wilkinson R. Wintner H. Yorke M. Zaccarello R. Zeldin Since March 31, 1917, the men of Zeta Beta Tau have been on the MU campus. This spring they celebrated their fiftieth anniversary by a gathering of alumni and guests from throughout the country. As a landmark in their his- tory, they remodeled their house, introducing a more colorful decor. This year the chapter had a 32 man pledge class, its largest yelt. Frolics skit promoted A'Ad Came. The ZBT's emphasized activities and grades and worked toward these goals with successes in campus ac- tivities, many of the brothers holding leadership positions. In Savitar Frolics with the Chi Omegas. they displayed the attributes of a pickiting agency to a sell-out crowd. They also showed scholastic prowess with a 2,3 house grade average. 273 274 mm ZBT's relaxed before fireplace in the living room of their house. - e 1 - ZBTYS listened as Myles Beck talked with chapter lmslee. ZBT Redecorated House, Emphasized Color Q. Sw -ilflfxf rf Zeta's gathered for many hours of stuffing for Homecoming, Zvtds lm-arm-cl harmony of new folk sung. 1 K i Z1-tu pledges chalk-ngf-fl Kfxk tougarne off f1f1 rlmlli lflf l mmlrged m-mrmus Zeta Pledges Peddled Donuts in Greektown 275 as 1 J -- 4. if E652 i ...R f Q 276 LJH 1. . I . S. Aym 5. .2 hlli V in -J ti... -E.: i , . 1 Lk A zi- M. Aldrige C. Anderson N. BarWiCk N. Becket A. Bleigh S. Brosnahan C, Brown C. Canell sim if ' i gn, Q f ri rf gi I t 1 L. Chambers E. Crowell A. DiMarco ' B. Duncan M. Elledge K. Ethridge A. Fortson S. Foust L. Carard 9 6 'fi 5 C. Click S. Graham A. Crewe Zeta'sN greeted rushees singing Zeta, Zeta--Zeta, Zeta, Zeta Z-T-A! Zeta Tea Welcomed New Housemother in Fall 3 x J fn... Q' B. Grimm N. Heyward S. Holmstrom P. Imes B. Jensen K- 1 .Q .L 2 .. .f H v - B. Kuhn j. Kerls . Lance A C. Landis D. Lydon M. Maessen S. Martin J. Maxwell 1. Otham S. Regenhardt 'J 'is C. Rupprecht R. Scharhag P. Schnieder C. Scrivner 1. Slcorupa S. Slupe L. Staples S. Stewart L. Stewart P. Talmage L. Tiarks B. Tood L. Treichel C. Troutwine P. Walters C. Weaver j. Wesselmann M. Wignall P. Williamson N. Wood D. Wright A get-acquainted tea welcomed the Zeta's new house- mother and opened a year full of social events. Frater- nity exchanges and the pledge walkout dotted the social calendar. Zeta Dads enjoyed a football game and hayride with their daughters at Fathers' Weekend in October. The Christmas Formal at the house highlighted the win- ter activities. in P . if--M' Q Zeta hostess bid rushee guest a pleasant farewell. During the spring semester, Zeta's entertained their mothers at a tea and dinner at the Ranch House. The pledges were busy with their doughnut sales to frater- nities, the annual pledge fashion show at the Honeybee Shop, and a pledge dance at the house. Greek Week So- rority Sing and the spring formal climaxed the busy spring season. 277 x 5 Y? Si xvwwwmm 2 1 ,fl www +- Lambda Kathy Trampe Fraternit Phi KHPP2' Theta Gwendolyn Morrison Kathy Hesselrnth Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Sigma f. L 1 gui S? f 4,0 Ulf Ill Q 'W'- f'? We 9' 'f 0'o f T I Ill e b Us Ill Q 3 Ill ...-ff Sweethearts LVIIII N100113 Carla VVelliver Ann Klein Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Pi Margie Lowe KHPPH Alpha b li' q jackie Wright Linda Sharp Fraternit A 'ta Michaels Kappa Alpha Psi , Sigma Alpha Epsilon fu Barbara Luhrs wgma Nu Beta Sigma Psi 'inane .,... V, 2 N Q. ,, as , N iam if M ,,,,,,w X S z.. -L ,jg .p-of Prissy Lierheimer Linda Danslcer Alpha Gamma Rho Margard Matthews Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Clamma Sigma 'W .Qfwgw mmm! DehlJieAm1 VVehrle Phi Kappa Pai A -I! 3 ll? We '11 i is - xg 'ws' A - Y ' Wa Ragga, B W f c 622 . it .sq L' -,M S -1 ,Q , -f , , 'i as i w ?v as . 5 5 , oy ,Vs- xiiv i . wr, Q R c A1 iq. K 65 , . K- ,- Ap, 1. , ,, .xg 1. ag 'J ,- - ,. ka . V 'Ro if , .. i I f Q 3 . ' -.fjlv-JW: 35 ., . v 3 'f?'Psi ?! ff 53,1 Q 5 'L-ldv? fl ' ' f X 3 I-Q x v Q, be ,, 5 , X Q 'S NJN! ' Q v ' Y if as X Q :lf Tg:ffg2f4,gXJ . V i 1 Q r 1 nl 4 A V we J 1 ,V 1 Sy P' x K A D S V. 73 'fb 5, fo. 33: Q 3 I X 2 2 5x10 Eg 7 AQ N? y 5 , .Q.'R'7fQ,'f ' 4: We ' Q 5357 V V f f X ' ig v if 1 1 - 5 1 ff 1' ,S 21,4 if ff ff ff? if ' Y- ,J 7 1 5 i 2 ,fwliexm ggf -21 k . xxxl ' -Y, ' 4 ' 3, A j ay if Q, .1 1 5. 2 'P A+. H Us Q Q U' in s 3? S x I ,a Y ,ag X. QM, 'S K 325 J .J 45' B4 KCC Radio Station Expanded Production, In its first full year of production, KCCS residence hall radio station expanded broadcast time to 18V2 daily hours and covered every major campus event. After KCCS started commercial advertising, it purchased The 70-member staff, headed by Roger Sergel, manager, helped publish the weekly top 58 survey. a wire service to give listeners national and 'international news coverage. ' Roger Serge-l, station manager, explained advertising rates to a merchant. A Dj checked equipment before airtime. Started Advertising, Bought Wire Service tr,. 'A .- ., i ll I 286 KCCS staff members catalogued new records and made a top 58 survey weekly. KCCS News gl. Mike Lavery interviewed jeff Herscovitz, party advisor, at the Entente capcus. aried Sounds An engineer tested wave patterns. of KCCS Kept Pace with Student Interests NSWS NQf R ff Fssnnnux 0, KZOYISRNINCQ BOARD Row l llfrontl, K Blackman: j. Cuywoodg Ni. Davis, P, Noland, treagv Albrecht. N1 Goodman, A. Nothvsung, I. Oliver C. O'Brivn, C Suttn-rer, S Nierritl, N nrerg j Krueger, president: V Williams, vice president, B, Deister, secretary: C. Hoppg L Reynolds, D Barton Row -ln Ni. Anderson, 'I Scliuefer. C jackson. X1 NVise. 1, Boyr Look, P Clrnner Row 2 F Kofflz-r, I. Walker, S Levine, B Rostenlmerg, C Clickrnem, M, Dunn, B Price, CI Niarqin-thi, S .-ht, j. Ennis, j DeHart 1 Turley. S Parker, K Ross, P Waist, j Smith, A Mesle Row 3, S. Nolte, D Clay, I. 288 I-IXECIL TIYI-I OFI-iIiIl'iHS Y Williams. xicc- president. P Nrmlal1cl,ir1-.Lsnrz'r,j Krueger, president: B Deish-r, secretary Executive Board members exchanged ideas before XVRHA Governing Board meeting, ICXICCYTIVI-1 BOARD. Row I fl-Trontlz K, Blacltmang P Noland, treasurer, j. Krueger, presi- de-ntg Y Williams, vice president. B, Dt-ister. secretary. P Cruner Row 2: D Barton, B Rostc-nba-rg,f2 Sum-rer. D DunnsC.jaclcson.j Schaefer Individual Residents Played a Larger Part in WRHA with Inauguration of House System More governing power was placed in the hands of the individual resident as most of the halls changed to the house system. Constitutional revisions provided for governing board representation on a numerical basis and spring elec- tion of house presidents. To improve its administrative efficiency, WRHA began a trlaining program for its officers. Through the organ- ization's efforts, the late minute policy was modified, and food committees to study cafeteria service were created. WRHA expanded its orientation program to include a faculty-guest night. WRHA increased its cooperation with other campus organizations by working with the MSA and the SA Inde- pendent Participation Committees. It also combined with AWS to sponsor petitioning parties and to support the key referendum. X. uf , L5 289 290 .K - . 5 5 l'fXECL'TlVl'f BOARD: Steve Huber, president, Bob Haas, vice president Larry Warren, secretary, and john jcpson, treasurer. hw 'Nb GOVERNING BOARD. Row I CFmntl: D Kieninger, W Rychlewslci, j Jepson, treasurerg R, Haas, vice president, S. Huber, president, L Warren, secretarvg VV Spriclc, I Morris, R. Scidelman Row 2-j Finlev D Campbell S Tavlor J Turner' E Stubblefield L Naas Snyder, H. Kiefer, W. Yost, L. Badger Row 53: D. Coleman, j. Roller, R Kruse, A. Buxbaum, M, Watt, T Rafiner, j Clark, W. Klatt, H. Sanderson, C, Stevenson Row 4: D, Luparclue, j, Slaven, I. Moore, C. Shipper, M. Albers, Snyder, M. Katz, C. Carruth, T Boerger, C. Edwards Row 5: P. Stapleton, W. NlcSl1ane, D Stinnett, D. Deelier, C. Lear, S. Orgizovich, D Wright, C. Sifford, I Howe, M, Cone, ,...-Q...., ,nv H--...X Secretary Larry NVarren took notes as the A memlmer made final preparations prior Ilrv Barrow rg-viewg-rl Q-Ungtitution Board of Governors debated M RHA issues. to expressing his views to the group. at RHA nu-g-ting, o a N MRHA Imtlated Troph Program Growth and expansion marked MRHA as its membership increased to over 3200 students, Operation student government was initiated giving residents complete responsibility for the operation and con- trol of their house. The Residence Hall Planning Com- mittee, created to help guide the cultural and physical growth of the residence hall system, began an investigation of increased housing fees. Recommended hy MRHA, adaily coffee hour in residence hall cafetcrias was in- troduced. The scholastic and intramural trophy program awarded trophies to ten outstanding houses. -gg: 1 ' rj Serving as the MRHA policy making body, the Board of Governors under Steve Huber, president, played an active role in campus functions. 291 292 A Gentry Hall room showed a new decorating technique. Following the Halloween party, girls enjoyed doughnuts and cider, Happiness is Proximityn was the clever slo- gan of the girls of Gentry Hall. Because of its small size, Gentry Hall was even more strongly united. One of the favorite ac- tivities in Gentry was the afterhours parties be- fore vacations. At this time, the whole dorm got together for skits and refreshments. Located in the middle of the campus, near the Student Union, Gentry Hall took an enthusiastic part in such ac- tivities as intramural sports and the Quiz Bowl, to which Gentry sent two teams. Officers of Gentry Hall included: Judy Schaefer, president, Sandy Baker, vice president, Margaret Payne, secretary, Margaret Schillin- ger, treasurer, Rebecca Ganyard, social chair- man, and Barbara Mueller, historian. This year Gentry girls held a Halloween party, the theme was Spook Housef, and a winter dance. The cultural committee had a guest speak- er each month, an activity unique to Gentry Hall. The annual Spring Sing Tea highlighted the spring festivities. P. Behring . Bledsue J. Buchmeier . Buescher L. Castle R. Canyard M. Garrett Q I fl' 4 an at . 1 .f jf it R. Hamlin D. Hobbs Y A 1 M -lk tgp ' , E i 'K Q ' ..4k 7 I K . L . I N Ly 4 3 5 E - , - X in 1 l - 1 3 .5 S. Hoffman Hughes V. johnson K, Kirby S. Lamm C. Lohrman V. Lunger R. McLain N, Metz N I mx K. 'L ,.:-if f, , K . W , 'Q il' if w t . . . it P. Mills C. Minilcel N. Neagles S. Parker M. Payne L. Rice K. Ross J. Schaefer L. Ura F. Wilkinson Speakers Highlighted Gentry Cultural Life Cary Mitchener, Episcopal curate, explained his religious views. 475' .V,.. . if .,.. ea 294 Johnston Hall Boycotted University Food Seasonal parties emphasized the social pro- gram of Johnston Hall. The Halloween party and the impromptu April Foolish Party furnished the residents with a few hours of mcrriment. Tra- ditional social activities included the Christmas Holly Bcrrv Ball and the annual Spring Formal. In December, a spirited boycott of the john- ston cafeteria was organized. The girls pro- tested against University food. A Tri-Penta chapter was established at johnston Hall. Other honoraries represented were Sigma Piho Sigma, KEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, NVho's Who, and Pi Lambda Theta. Angel Flight, Savitar Frolics, and Miss Mizzou Skits kept many of the cocds busy. johnston Halls candidate for Miss Mizzou was named Miss August. Piloted bs Leah Morton, presidentg Carla Link, vice presidentg Suzanne Pundmann, sec- retary: joan Anderson, treasurerg Carol Rusk, social chairmang Mary Comfort, historian: and the new head resident, Mrs. Virginia Kraft a diversified program was provided for the residents. Girls improvised Halloween costumes from sheets and lampshatles. Pilloweasr-s distorted and altered the shape of three contestants. A r v' ustunn-cl girls prvpurvrl for the niurshinallcm contest, 1 I Apple lmbbers wen' the star pl-rfornlc-rs ul srl . T f if Q Q if I if 4 3 4 .A 5 ery q 5 .. ,I 2:25, V V 2 I. Amll'l'S0ll S. Balthis P, Bvrglnncl A. Boothlvy D. Cumplwll A, Comfort M, Cumfurl C, Dodd 'Vi LA FJ- 7 ff 1 A ia '1f'if ,, fu 4 n 4 fs . is L . f X w M Al 1 Q . X xx 4 1 , 1+ f 45 f Q Q f li. Ellis P. Ellis M. Fislicr l,. Ifnlkorson K. Gillis Coltrcu D. cl0Vl'l'Llll S. Crovcr .fl :,v 'G 3 'fi if . X ' J . 6.103 , 1' z Nl P. Harris D. Hawkins K, Hoi-In-I K. Hosuch j. Hull-n li. Hciclvl I K1-Ily Nl Kc-lly ef' the party. ff , . si li, Q 2 ,L I A 4 57 1 f f fl M C. Dunulnu- C. Dvtvrs is-A 4- i 2. , Z V - + '1 f 'Z'-. 433 . B. Hamilton C, Harris , . .ggk U S. Kelsey NI. Korilnnmxy ' of-f-.12 295 96 Harmonizing with other girls, Johnston practiced for skit nights. Johnston girls entertained with hootenannies and informal sings. Johnston Skits Featured Musical Talents .,. K , 18 S' -'lf K. Kubala A. Kuehne N. Logan B. Lyons xii . atnesnsnes M R M Connor j. Paris S. Pelican ' S. Penn .ir b M... . .s, . M H V K. 1 K. Mauzy S. Pundmann . Q if 5 all ll V- S 'ag fi ,1 ,.,:21ffQs2Q,w iisiisiwig T ' Er: .. . ..::?.:1 S. Maxwell Q ,AMW M EV , K hr 4 2 X 2 ..,, al i E. Qualls M. McCord --H i 55a-Y-Sisifseafer'wilfzii-' j. Melton S if. .5 if ey G. Ransdell W . ,f Mitchell .K I,-A 3 .1 ,. fn., . .fe ' . ,, ,. V. S M Aw is 1 is 2. g s wag 143, ,,i.wi,, K 252, B.MRicke tts K. Rogers C. Rush V. Salger J. Sawyers I. Schlichtemier L. Schwendker D. Sterling K. Stewart 1. Sutphin 1. Tucker li.: S Wal l G. 62:25 fm J .,.. L. Morton L. Roper Li f T.l C. Zeni During Homecoming, the jones girls and the men from Buckner House took first place in their division with the float, uStew the Buffaloes. To celebrate the Yuletide season, jones joined with Lathrop and Laws Halls to sponsor a formal dance. In February, the girls and their dates attended a Valentines Day Sweet- heart Dance. jones social life started early in September with their annual Skit Night. Third floor walked off with the first place honors for the third con- secutive year. In-the-dorm functions included studies, gab sessions, impromptu after-hours parties, and hours spent in front of the ufloating televisionn which was moved from floor to floor every weekend. jones was led by Diane Dunn, presidentg Carolyn Allen. first vice presidentg Susie Bohon, second vice president, Sue Chapman, secretary, and Mary Griffin, historian. jones Hall became the mother chapter of Tri- Penta, the scholastic honorary for women with a gradepoint average of Also the top rank- ing jones girls were honored at a recognition banquet in the spring. jones women voted on the proposed merger of the WRHA and MRHA. Jones Became Mother Chapter of Tri-Penta . 1 ' ' V. S 29 S. Bumann C. Allen ' I.. Benson R. Blumoff S. Bohon E. Braeman C. Brasch B. Brenner if IH j, Charleville N. Crouch I.. Dotter D. Dunn S, Dunn S. Earp A. Ellis K. Erwin S. Burson F. Buxton as js- QQ 8 3 I j. Flamm j. Gingrich K Q ' A ' - a . Y fw? . P. Class M. Greenberg P. Hammer C. Harding D. Helmkamp C. Henke M. jackson j. Kannex B, Knie S. Knie . 297 298 Informal Gatherings Dominated Jones Life . XI' vm--hu.-an X l'fc0ni1mic decorations created a fun-filled evening in jones Hall. ,E Q A . L C. Knmadina S. Latimer M. Maddox R. Mangold C. Marquette K. Nunnelly j, Oltmann R. Oltmann C. Payne lla me L5 si L vain I FA is g M, Pi-tty S. Plattner C Reed R. Resnick B. Richardet B. Rostenher M. Sarchet A, Shelby K. Shephard j. Tatum M. Taylor NV. Wagner M. Walters B. Weber L. Withers j, Wright l.. Ycldell S. Young ll :Wy ,ve jones girls contemplated tha- long-awaited weekend uctivitivs. I 2.2 A4-r' , 'Qfwf ? Congrcgating on the stairs, the girls paused before going to study. 299 300 Jones Girls Combined Talents for Float P' . i jones' xi inning float, Stew the Buffaloes, pleased onlookers. The 'Aperformt-rs eagerly anticipated their skit performance. l OW all ,xg . x N I wan' mg up . , N .M 'Nu' .S 4 Q 3 bf ,ff Q1 . ,Jar H 5 iw 'Q Q H-M' xy ' 5 - 3. . . 6 - L ,T f , ,Q .fl f W a Ufivfiw S, S .. 4. . v t A N 5 I ' H444 'T' K E E My Q il 1 ,lx , I I mm 302 Lathrop Girls Sang Out at Hootenannies Hootenannies were favorites among the 336 women living in Lathrop Hall with informal, spur-of-the-moment songs in floor lounges and stair wells supplementing the organized ones sponsored by the hall. Other social events included a mixer held early in the fall and a Valentine Sweetheart Formal held jointly with jones and Laws Halls. Homecoming was an important event for Lathrop res- idents. They labored many hours to build a two-story tiger with a bow and arrow for a HBuffalo Hunt. Open house was held after the game. Last-minute touches completed this decoration for Homecoming, Outstanding residents were Sharon Brink, a finalist for Homecoming, and Susan Zachman, Commander of An- gel Flight. Maintaining high grades hy sponsoring a tutor- ing program, they had members in KEA and Sigma Rho Sigma. Cartoon coed Lucy Lathrop was used in all bulletin board displays. Guiding the Lathrop girls were Clendla jackson, presidentg Sydney Reibscheid and Dale Triber, vice presidentsg jan Meierhoff, treasurerg Judy Mosby, historiang and Nance Blattner, social chairman. :ug Q A . 5 gf-....,, A-f wk Lathrop girls studied newspapers for a current issues question. ,S r, M- P. Albart G. Auchly T. Bartimus R. Baum P. Becker N. Blattner N.Elbe P.Estes S. Flynn N. Cray M. Gresham S. Crizzell 1. Hoffman .hs xxx ab b 53, h u R. Block S. Brink C. jackson f I C. Carter C. Cohen S. Dunham 1- A rc' AL Y .W A. jamison K. Kelly S. Lawson S. Lehrmann J. Livengood L. Masters J. Meierhoff V. Moore E. Moran T. Murray S4 MYCFS V, N-P1511 D. Osborn I. Pell El r i C. Pitman M. Rentschler R. Rinkl n j. Shyrock P. Smith H. Stevens S. Swindall I. Timm E. V3I'lC6 5, W0Sf It Wimp 303 304 DW' ,ff A Lathrop cuvci put the finishing touch on the Halloween lmullvtin hoard. Memories of home and friends interrupted the study time of one coed. WW,,,, if f M495 5? 1.. Finished laundry hruught smile to this coed Q Y , Stud , Candlelights T pified Lathrop Girls 5w,,r,. Q, S? e lasted.-Ku. Guitar music provided the atmosphere for one of Lathrop's informals. As the candle went around, they wondered who the lucky one was, ,gsm-M m-'lUl!!.,, 305 306 Neihardt Quoted His Early Poems Laws first fall mixer, uGet Started on the Right Footf' introduced new students to college social activities. Included in the hall's Orientation WVeek program were dis- cussions by Chancellor Schwada, Dr. Spiegel, political science professor, and Dr. Charles M. Hudson of the English Depart- ment informing residents on campus poli- cies, regulations, traditions, and activities. Combining with Price, Stewart, and jackson Houses, the hall Won honorable mention for its float entry 'iBrand 'Em on the Gridironf' Laws residents invited faculty mem- bers to present informal speeches followed by question and answer periods. Poet and Professor of English, Dr. john Niehardt, read selections from his early writings. i'Sex, Love, and Marriageu was discussed by Mrs. Holsinger of the Physical Educa- tion Department. Dr. Illingsworth, Professor of Religion, described and showed slides of the Holy Land. Residents served post-football game refreshments to fans. The traditional Open Houses were held for relatives and friends on Homecoming and Parents, Day. Parties in the girls lounges with prizes for the best skits and costumes marked Halloween night activities. Laws, girls entered into the Christmas spirit of giving by adopting a family of seven. Gaily decorated doors were preva- lent as residents vied for first place honors. Pixie pals were announced at individual house Christmas parties. Active in intramurals, Laws had girls participating in volleyball, basket- ball, bowling, swimming, tennis, and golf. Indicative of Laws academic accom- plishments were residents' membership in Who's Who, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, and Tri-Penta. Hall officers were Kathie Blackman, president, Linda Kennett, vice president, Cheryl Cain, secretary, judy Miller, treas- urerg Barb Baier, social chairman, and Ann Lyn Michael, historian. Closets were hurriedly cleaned prior to room check. P. Abell C. Albrecht N. Baier j. Bailey -111rrrwa1g. 15,2515 553: ,sa : E i 1 3 2 2 Q Q 2 3 B. Bartman K. Blackman . .. .... we . ..,,.... .... S....g,A,M.,..,y.: , ' 1 :.-' 'L ' its B. Blake , E, Bockman B. Brada B. Brennan M. Bl'0kaW Brooks Wall climbing released tension diiring finals. Q., , I ..5k.1,.2 iq, 15lA,V, I E . 5, M Q A ' 1 1' 4 1,4 4 . . I .7 ' L . f La in . - fn -1 ,. . A . . l C. Cain j, Caywood I, Cline j. Condon I. Conner j, Cook S, Corey P. Corrigan L, Dent I. Deters ff A i - of fi . .L J' 2: ,:1 ' B, Dunakin M. Daijono F. Dunning S. Eash M. Finlayson K, Fowler M. Gillis C. Goldberg C. Hanson L, Hanson X 307 308 A towering tiger dominated the La Enterprls , if t .. 9, 5 ji -I . .. of if ' w ' Q:-1 59.5 x 3 JB f 1- i -arzfg . 1 x Q in api . if f ' -4z!'.f 'M 5 S. Hantle S. Harkey Q g 6 if 5 . s.. IVQV Y L. Komen P. Koolling ws Homecoming float. Workers anxiously waited to sec their float in the parade. ' ing Laws Girls Won Float Prize 31 1 1 ia A 3, 'f - W i 4 G. Hays 0. lui 43? aff? as it iff l if J. Krueger af 'fi Q 'E' v 5 if I M. Hill D. Hopkins j. Howell T. Hunt 1. johnson N. Laakman 1. Lasker j. Lindenmeyer S. Logue E. Louis . if ff swm1fea1M...m+m2, fa-11211233342 sw ' '-7,59i3M:ff'13ZE73fi7I' .nh fi Q , L. Kennett ff B .Lyon N :nl fag-3 wr f F...... ', f 4 Y? -vu 4 M. Knowles 1 .ii vu- - if fr . ., Jxsq ff L. Lyon i i Last-minute preparations before the formal required friends' help. 4 1 r - .i,,.,-.'.-Into., 1 ' . ,,ifi g,,g5w,3, K . ...Ag , g X f 1 iff - Q C. McGee I. McLaughlin M. Maxwell -I. Miller l.. Moore A. Nichols L. Oakes K. Overbey F4 Perrin 5. Koppel! . 'L I ' fam? -f yi, A if V .V . A . A 'Y ' ' A , V I QQ W . f ,- if + ' , -' M A i I S 1' 5? ' ' A A i ' 1 . I f4' . i' ifii ' if . N i -iff Q l il -:ii -'. f 3 if 5 P- ROSS K. Row C. Schik K. Schneider P. Sears S. Shore P. Simpson C, Smith A. Stevens C, Stonesifer L. Sutherland C. Toobin P. Uthoff C. Vickery L, Wayne L. Welge W, Whggler P. Whitsitf N4 Worthington D. Yates H. Z8ClK6r 309 310 St. Bernard Visited In true Alpine fashion, Wolpers Hall celebrated the holiday season with a Swiss Chalet Christmas Dance. Add- ing a note of authenticity to the night was a three foot rep- lica of a St. Bernard. At thelbeginning of the year, Skits- orama was held to introduce the girls. For their parody of a football game, fourth floor was awarded first place. Per- sonnel assistants and officers gave skits at Groundhog-a- go-go, an after hours party. Following Parents,rDay and the Homecoming football games, the girls sponsored open houses. Soirees featuring such prominent speakers as Dr. olpers Swiss Chalet john Kuhlman, Dr. john Neihardt, and Dean jack Matthews were well attended each Wednesday, Guitarist-singers, Stanton Thompson and john Bellelo entertained the girls with hootenannies. Celine Peel, presented a fashion show with clothes from her native country, the Philippines, along with a dance and songs. Wolpers' President was Patricia Ryan, Vice President, Barbara Bataitisg Secretary, Margaret Caldwell, Treas- urer, Cheryl Stahl, Social Chairman, Sharon Dunn, and Historian, jana Evans. ,Z if ' B. Anderson K. Ball J. Barton B. Bataitis P. Batterberry M r Belt G, Bentzinger K, Biegel R, Borg G, B01-kowski I 1. 5 B. Bradshaw I. Brown j. Brunner L. Burnley B. Burns S. Canterbury R. Carrington M. Christopher C. Clark E. Clarkson A .. 4 Y . .'.. few ' . . tifs f ' TQ-f A 5 wil? f M. Cole M. Corcoran P. Curtis S, Damron L. Draper M, Dunwell C. Ellis C, Embree B. Grimes N. F ibbs f-t'V: rre if . - S 4' . 1 K if .52 's -. V L. Fullerton M. Camby B. Grimes H, Halpern G, Harris if 'O K. Kelly V. Kerr E. Kick S. King K. LaRose 5 M. Haynes C. Hoover K. Hosher C, Hgwafd S, Jordan .3 3 J. ' w if e . Lacy M. Lamm 5- I-BCZY L. Lehnen M. Levings B, Luhrs M. McMurtry J. Miller S. Mills K. Morrow S. Nelson P. Pierson I. Plattner M. Powell N. Presley 4 i Boys were invited to visit WVolpcrs rooms during open house. During Skitsoruma, girls purodivcl a football game-. Dr. john Neihurdt unalyzi-rl his lyric poetry at soirc-L-. f l 1 , S 2 E E On Purvnts' Day, W'olpcrs painted American Gothic on thv doors. 311 312 ar fflfy Q. .5 as i Girls struggled with crates of belongings. Entertaining at soiroc, Stanton Thompson intcrpretvcl folk songs. rg 'f K A ix as S g -f 5' E X , QA x C, Raulston C. Richards M. Rigler K. Rugg 1. Ruthbrford P. Ryan A. Schwab R. Siegel C. Sims P. Smith , -i A A gl x lv , . ' 'J 4 ' fi f 2 T A' 3 if ' .A 5 ' f fav' xi! 'i.' Q g r fti L. Sorokwasz S, Stutzman P. Suackhamer M, Swacker 1. Trevel M. Thompson K. Vanlvieter 1. Vinzant I. Vogel R. Walker B. Weaver M. Wehh C. Weber 2 , ,.,, ,,,,,:g ,, V P ,,,g f Y V fa- , it s 5 , . 5 ,r.. 5 ' V' V ue' 3 A K. White M. Williams M, Willhoyte j. Wilson P. Wolf B. Woodall L. Wulfert P, Varga R. Young ua' , Ama 17.35 53 5' K 314 MeHaney Nurses BabysatrDuring Free Time McHaney Hall was a well-known center for-hahy sitting services this year. Graduate students composed over two- thirds of the residents and nurses made up the remaining one-third. Senior key privileges included most of the girls. The front of McHaney was a site of excavation during most of the year. Often, workmen drilled all night in at- tempts to repair broken water mains. Frequently during the year, McHaney girls found themselves without water for washing clothes. .5 .1 House meetings held in thc floor lounges were informal. U' ., lf iff L S Baker 1. Bond nf ' ,. D. Meyer C. Potts 1 3 My x in ' it I ., Mixers were a major part of McHaney's social calen- dar. The girls shared the sponsorship of a HCet Acquaintedu mixer with McDavid Hall. They held a Thanksgiving mixer with the men of Dockery-Folk Hall and participated in a special Thanksgiving dinner exchange with Donnelly Hall. The leadership of McHaney Hall was provided hy Linda Clark, presidentg Beverly Kesterson, vice presidentg Sue White, secretaryg Lginda Taylor, treasurerg and Mary Lee Howard, social chairman. Q l S' 15 3 1 5 2 5 Refreshments were a part of every McHaney social event, L. Clark D. Gilman B. Hardcastle L. Hemmen S. Hunziger C. jurnich R. Keehler C- R3SllC0C A' Speafing 54 Stein C, Storz S. Studyvin B. Swanson S. White B. Yaffgel' .. . ..aS' K S -f -Q I 'I -J' -' Ja. Q' ssl. s wnnfftf Rig? C. Adams M. Aggas B. Barth L. Bock R. Campbell N. Chant j. Cox L. Crane L- CFOX A.' S ' . . alla . f : 'Q M ' ll' we :jk . v G ,. A. 4 . M. Duncan P. Estes R. Farwell B. Figler B. Gifford C. Glenn M. Griffin K. Hartnett M. H2V9l'mHIlS B W i ttni ' S ieei.. - i1 ' G L--'.- . rkflk i . ' f--Q ,. .. . fi Q- , G '- ' ' , . 'fl we, In I 4 it j wi N .. J .. alia' ' get B 'f 4a ' J: 4 ki, . 5 . S . C ' U , C. Kilgore N. Kloepper C. Larwill C. Lamp s. Madigan v. Mcnuffee N. Niehaus T. Rath D. Robbins i'1t' ..,.. 1 S . .Ei d A we ' - 5 gg .- 1 A V, R. x ,II i , I gh.. . N S, Rohweder C. Simpson M. Strohack V. Stroth A. Taylor M. Voelz M. Walker P. Weast R. Wechsler churz 0ne Held Rollins Springs Cook-outs Spring and fall picnics at Rollins Park, several foot- ball game open houses, and the annual Christmas and spring formals topped the list of social functions for Schurz one girls.. They combined efforts with Schurz two and Geyer House in constructing the Homecoming float, Brand 'Em Tigersf, Schurz one was represented in SNEA, Home Eco- nomics Club, Mo Maids, Missouri Workshop Theater, Sigma Rho Sigma, Mortar Board, Tri-Penta, and KEA. The house was guided by Pat Weast, presidentg Cheryl Long, secretary, Dannen Robbins, treasurer, and Barbara Baney, social chairman. i Practicing for a skit, Schurz girls built a human pyramid. Geyer men and Schurz one women rode Brand 'Em Tigers. 315 316 churz Two Girls Built 'Brand 'em Tigers' 1 Second floor Schurz Coeds participated on the third place intramural swimming team and the volleyball, tennis, track, and basketball teams. Activities in- cluded the People-to-People program, Maneater and SAV- ITAR staffs, and Marching Miz- zou, AWS committees, Student Activities projects and campus politics acquainted the girls with campus life. Schurz had members in Phi Pi Epsilon, Tri-Penta, Phi Up- silon Omega, Gamma Sigma Del- ta, and Sigma Epsilon Sigma honoraries. Combining with first floor Schurz and Geyer House, they build a Homecoming float, Brand 'em Tigers. Officers for the living unit were Patricia Moore, president, Terry Eisenberg, secretary, Kathy Thorn, social chairman, Paula Massie, treasurer, and Helen Babermeyer, vice presi- dent. Linda Moseley was AWS legislative council representa- tive and Bobbie Chaskelson, senator. ,I Social activities included the Valentine Sweetheart Dance, fall barbecue, hootenannies, and a spring picnic. z Phone calls provided the girls with a means to relieve frustration. -'if' S 1 'P ,, ' L .fa f ,ras U S. Aviron I J. Brown M. Brune 1. Coleman K. Creason T. Eisenberg B. Fairchild J. Cliedt L. Haden R- Hoover A il A i ' . , 21 , H- 4 y if 4 .Y ,- f , Ag are , .. , . B. Hummel L, jones C, Kliethel-mes M, McElroy K. McReynolds L. Miller P. Murphy P. Pryor K. Thorne P. Timpone S. Wyrick Third Floor Schurz Started House System Candlelights always caused suspense, happiness ,i Q., A ,Km ZV, 4 y ra. f 1- f' if, s. Gtsst a -'it2t . Q if is i C. Anderson C. Bell L. Grimes I. Harris N. Harte S. Johnston K, Kirchmann 4. 3, .- 1 3, I 7 Q , M a i. ' , V H S. Lukey S B. Paneill S. Pattengill B, Price J, Reinhardt R, Ruclcet B. Weiss T. Woolford The girls of Schurz third were the first women's floor to be formally organized on the house system. Maintaining high grades, the girls belonged to Tri-Penta, Sigma Rho Sigma, and Kappa Sigma Alpha honoraries. Officers were Sandy Patten- gill, presidentg Sylvia Linnen- bringer, secretary Jenifer Zelsman, treasurerg and Mary Ann Bono and Ceorgann Mein- hardt, social chairmen. 317 318 Schurz Fourth Had Full Social Calendar The girls of fourth floor Schurz had a full social cal- Residents were represented in Tri-Penta, Sigma Ep endar with a picnic and hayride in the tall, dormitory silon Sigma, Kappy Epsilon Alpha, and Phi Upsilon parties, a Halloween party, and a Valentine formal. The Omicron. House officers were jan Smith, president girls also enjoyed intramural sports such as volleyball, Marilyn Deer, secretary, Molly Fifield. treasurerg Betty swimming, softball, tennis, and bowling. Montgomery and Merilee Marsh, social chairmen. it r . li . 5, 3,13-i-i2,'q,.,3. lt was time for a coffee break and a rest from studies. .. A L .P A 'fp J' in Q , . Sw i f 'R 'l Q ,iii ' M, Dack M. Deer S- Elik j. Fowler C, Goodrich N, Kennish j. Klinger P, Krogh D -X ll . M4 Marsh D. Mitchell B. Montgomery j. Newman j. Smith P. Smith S. Walker M. Wenzel , M gg be ,. E. Markham V q i?-W D.Whitehill Fifth Floor churz Held Spring Barbecue Under the guidance of Joyce DeHart, governor, joan The girls participated in bowling, track, basketball, Camp, secretaryg Kathy Loftus, treasurerg and Sheri Dill, baseball, and swimming intramurals. Interest in campus social chairman, the girls of fifth floor Schurz scored high politics was high as the predominantly freshman floor in social events. They sponsored a Christmas party, open learned about campus politics and the two-party system. houses, and spring barbecue. Girls gathered in the lounge to tall: about vacation plans. f ' S9 Lf C. Aycoclc K. Bassett M. Brooks D. Brown D. Buell C. Conboy S. Culley I. DeHart S. Dill C. Evans Franzel if 't 1 jr 1 ' . :muff , Q i Q? it li - Q yi H 11 .-:v , E, Hornsey S. Hughes C. Hutson M. jackson K. Latham K, Loftus B, McClure A, O'R0urlce M. Peirce C. Williams A- Wright 319 Activities Occupied T Sixth floor Schurz girls took part in extra-curricular activities around campus. Members of Mo-Maids, Missouri NVorlcshop, Marching Mizzou, and VVAA called Schurz six home. Several girls were also in SNEA, Art Club, and Spanish and French Clubs. g.. Sehurz girls put finishing touches on after-hours skit. Row 1 tfrontlz N. Parrent, P. Schulter, j. Richards, D. Braunker, K. Leverett, P. Daniels, R. Barnes, S. Myers, M, Thompson, M. Goodrich. Row 2: F. Anzalone, A. Gibson, C. Wendt, C. Moehle, B. Giles, B. Brown, K. McCully, K. Spohn, C. Stalzer, S. Walpert, j. Minnick. Row 3: C. ime of Schurz Six Officers elected to lead these girls were Marsha Good- rich, governor, Ann Gibson, secretary, Bobbi Mallin, treas- urer, and Pat jones, social chairman. Social activities in- cluded a Christmas party and an annual spring picnic. Sixth floor directed talents toward .Homecoming project, McNair, R. Gillies, S. Dillard, C. George, J. Welhoelter, L. Snyder, N. Fortman, B, Unterreiner, K. Wendleton, K. Wood, C. Cross, L. Timmer, j. Ballog, P. Tennant. W -sae' I 0-Il' aj. , Y K e j ,ft nel., Row I ffrontlz L. Lamb, R. Trigg, j. Niceley, M, Helfer, P, Wallace, M. Quade, D. Gabeline, R. Rybak, Hyler, C. Kothe, R. Costello, 5 P. Hoffman, J. Borusiewich, C. Manos, D. Bunting, B. Robertson, L. Rifle, F- ZGVCSM- K- MCC3Ul'3Y- L- Kf09flke, S' lacksfmw LA Shanks, S Finclc, D. Haley, R. Ahee, V. johnson, D. Tompkins, C. Weiszman, S, Brown, M. Williamson, P. MacDonald, B. Stromberg, B. Hukriede, B. von Ohlen, S. Cobb, B. Kahler, C. Higgins. Row 2: M. Cannon, j. Fvans, MCClarney, A. Brother, S. Dyer, C. White. churz Seven Stressed Active Leadership 5 15 Q6 f . if ., s f .. VL M P 4'?'.1 '44 Y fa r . '12 ,Mn mfr ar emu 14: 5 ,, ,. 2 .ww Ziff . gan 1 aaa I ,z 7.55 . . 5 'il sv raffle f wt Winn an 42 '5iQ'2? va ullllfl 5,3 ,kk my-8 ,usrdflil W.: 1495 .01 'ILT' 'fi ,A ta r ,r -ff?-'I 7 M ,M a 'ST . ia -as , ff' , ff ffgws V AE , ' 4.1: .fra a. avlwiw Timur 3 .1,. .i:. K fl' .. ..' - 1 W? .I .pvwi-ff? ,MJIQ1 Sl- ' '-4 If Y- . The girls of seventh floor Schurz boasted semifinalists in Miss Mizzou and Barnwarm- in, contests. They also rated high scholastieally, as sev- eral girls were 'honored with membership in Tri-Penta, an honorary for girls with a 3.5 grade average. The women had an. interest in the students of the university and the need for an informed student body. They enlisted their services to the Maneater and SAVITAR staffs, AWS, and NVRHA committees. Several worked on Student Activities committees. The officers elected were Judy Evans, gov- ernorg Sue von Ohlen, secretary, Linda Kroenke, treasurer, and Virginia johnson, social chairman. Socially, the girls sponsored an informal danee, a Christmas party, dorm coke parties, and a picnic held in the spring. t .... W ' ' Y 'A 'Cixi 1 H D E Schurz Seven and Cockrell exhibited banner FLUCWCHURZ? -. M1 322 aw Aww -It HOW l llrrmllt C. Slllf1'rl'l'. D. Faith, C. DCMLISYUTS. N, NLIVLITTO, N- Stcihlc, Broughton, K. Rohcrts, C. Siimmcrs, N. Toccichusch, N Barkcr, S. Silvcr, A. joocs, B. jamcs, XValkcr, R. Rohlliiig. D. XVhitc, Yalcotiiic, li. Harish, M. Broclxman, M. Fiszcl, C. Thomas, I.. Prilihlc D. Miicnks, K. Aluoocl, S. Bcncll, S. Lozicr, Boycl, A. Taylor, lf. S. Acilll, M. Nick, Cook, C. Corlcy, C. Scif, S. Isracl, M. Caliihi, I, Rochlin, llasc, N. Olivcr, Crotjan, M. Hicharclsoo. Row 22: M. Placht, M. Mowrcr, M. XVorrcll. Schurz Eight Sponsored alentine Dance Xiiiiiiiog lirsl placc iii hoiisc clccoratioiis loppccl thc llomccomiog activitics for Schurz cight. lfor lhcir major social cvcol, thc girls sponsorccl a Yalcntiiic rlaiicc. Latcr iii thc ycar, lhcy hacl a Hallowccri party, Christmas party, and hayriclc. Lcacliilg thc floor wcrc Gail Sutlcrcr, govcr- oorg Mclocly Richardson, lieutenant govcriiorg Susan Silvcr, The Stfllllfl girls-tried to kccp pace with thc VVilfrey men. sccrctaryg Bcity Aim jamcs, trcasurcrg ami liillilll joicc Prilililc aiicl jaiic Cook. social chairmcii. Schurx cight wooicn workccl on IPS, politics. Scvcral wcrc in Uuivcrsity high graclcs, girls had mcmlicrship Rho Sigma, and KICA. KCCS, and in campus Singcrs. Maintaining in Tri-Pcola, Sigma ' if if l L. A len N. Bain N. Bauer . Q C. Gilmore C. Custus S. Henry .M . . Beckncr C. Bisso P. Breeden V. Dueher E. DykcS P. Feldmann j. Fisher Qi' M. Hill WV. Howell S. Kearns R. Letzig B. Long H. Look D, Markum U H- 4 2... J . ia. . .. 5 A. McGraw j. Parker S. Robinson K. Saunders ju gchulwr B. Sisk R. Stinson E. Tempel K. Thomas P. Vaught S. Viehmann Pumpkin Enlivened B One Halloween Party A 60-pound pumpkin was the center of attention on Halloween night as the first floor Hall B girls opened their social activ- ities with the Spook Party Post- foothall game open houses and a Parents' Day program were al- so held. Residents attended the combined Hall A and Hall B for- mal Christmas dance, 'WVinter NVonderland. First floor girls participated in Marching Mizzou, Mo-Maids, University Chorus, University Singers, SAVITAR, SNEA, Stu- dent Nurses Association, and the University Band. Scholastic achievement was demonstrated hy membership in Tri-Penta, Phi Chi Theta, Sigma Rho Sig- ma, Kappa Sigma Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, and Alpha Delta Sigma. Serving as floor officers were Lorraine Look, president, Sharon Miller, secretary, Peggy Vaught, treasurerg and Ann Mc- Craw, social chairman. The president discussed junior keys. 323 324 The girls of second floor showed off souvenirs ofthe past. Row l lfrontlz S. Broaclhurst. C. Huffendick, N. Nails, B. Lordan, j. Dunajiek, S. NVeissman, CI. lisser, K. Oilalara, B. Dressel, lf. Clodfelter, D. Spieher, CL. Radtke, Davidson. Row 2: L. jeler, Meier, C. Beil' smith, CI. Dc-metriek, R. Kunze, S. Rapp, C. Doan, S. Axt. j. Tanzey. B Two Girls Played Powderpuff Football Entering the second floor of Hall B, the girls were faced with the problem common to all Hall B girls---no closet doors, no mail boxes, and no shelves in the new dormitory. Yet, they initiated the year with open houses for their parents after the football games, including the Homecoming game. ln the fall, second floor played several football games against the men of Hall A managing to surprise their au- diences with two yard punts. The girls helped organize the Hall A-Hall B Christmas Dance, and their spring social activities included a hay- ride, picnics, and several interdorm powderpuff football games. Row 3: M. Lowe, j. Smith. P. Borgelt, Nl. lf. Murphy, N. Brown S. Weber, C. Nlenninger. W. l-Iiekhoff, R. Lilley. A. Melilroy, D. McCann. I.. Justus, XVilckens. 's i E 1 't w,, 3 E ..-.Q Why., Row I Cfrontlz M. Turley, C. Wilson, P. McCormick, D. McWilliams, K. Dubbert, R. Cameron, P. Canant, B. Bishop. Row 2: V. -Logan, M Beale, S. Allison, S. Savage, T. Schroeder, I,. YVrigley, j. Droz, j Hardships Endured b the Girls of Hall B 'T Cieseler. Row 3: P. Edwards, Iwi. Unklesbay, C. Easterly, C. Steele, C. . Carruthers, P. Carson, B. jarboe. Third Floor, Hall B started the year on an unusual note. The question was echoed throughout the floor of how the girls were to sleep, study, and enjoy them- selves in a dorm devoid of a lounge, a cafeteria, buzzer system, and other conveniences. As the days passed, however, the girls were constantly surprised by workmen bringing them wastebaskets, chairs, lights, or installing such things as closet doors and medicine cabinets, minus doors. To promote an interest in campus affairs, Hall B Third girls took part in Campus Chest, KCCS radio station, Maneater Staff, and the Columbia Enrichment Program. They gained valuable knowledge about polit- ical affairs in Young Republicans and Young Demo- crats. Third Floor also had a representative in Tri- Penta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and a finalist for the Dairy Club Princess. Socially, Third Floor participated in the Hall A- Hall B Christmas Formal and exchange dinners, It was a rare occasion when either a party for the holi- days, a birthday party, or some kind of hootenanny was not in progress, Weekly floor meetings of third floor seldom brought a smile. 325 y sg! 326 Using handmade ornaments, the girls decorated their yule tree. Girls used imagination to decorate the lounge ceiling. Hall B Four Combined Talent, Activities The girls of fourth floor Hall B combined ingenuity and talent in their campus activities. Cay Baumgartner sang with the Callow Fellows, a folk group, on the Bell Tele- phone Hour Campus Talent Show in February. Valerie Will- iams became a semi-finalist in the Homecoming Queen competition and Nancy Sanford danced for Miss Mizzou. Serving as floor officers were Mary Snow Davis, presi- dent, judith Sue Selvidge, secretaryg Glenna jane Haselwood, treasurer, Sheri Patterson, social chairman, and Kathy Neff, MSA senator. Scholastic goals were reached as several girls became members of Sigma Rho Sigma. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, and Tri-Penta. Active in campus affairs, girls had memberships in the political parties, SNEA, SNA, and the Pre-journalism Stu- dents Association. They worked on the Maneater, KCCS, and Independent Press Service. In social affairs, Hall B Four had a small costume Halloween and Christmas parties and helped sponsor Winter Wonderland, a Christmas ball given by Hall A and B to round out the holiday season. 1 if S. Appleton C. Cogswell M. Davis 3 5 1 E. Miller M. Petrie C. Propst C. Quigley V. Williams V .- I an sa . ,V I - '. EF- X .iff is ii s Vg A Q. ., Q Mm C Bakker D. Barton P. Gallagher S. Nomiansell N1. Summers A. VVilliams M. Yarick Cirls gathered in the PA's room to plan entertainment for skit night. The sixth floor of Hall B captured first place in tennis intramurals and seventh in bowling. They also participated in volleyball. archery and base' ball. Members of the house played on the womenis varsity hockey, tennis and track teams. Other residents were in Mo- Maids and Carol Bakker won the billiards championship in the SA contest. Extracurricular activities in- cluded SDS, SNEA. SA commit- tees, administrative leadership positions in campus political parties. Led by Diana Barton. pres- ident: Judy Pierre, secretary: Barbara Rice. treasurer: and Becky Rollins. social chairman: the girls constructed a Home- coming float, Hit the jackpot, Tigersf, with Fletcher House. The girls stressed high grades as evidenced by mem- bership in Pi Mu Epsilon. KEA, and Sigma Rho Sigma. ixth Floor Hall B Snared Tennis First The lounge provided facilities for group and individual study. 327 328 B Five Collected Packs for Chari The women of fifth floor Hall B collected l,500 empty cigarette packages and exchanged them for a wheelchair for a handicapped student. Collection boxes and posters encouraged participation in the floors service project this year. For open houses on Parents Day and Homecom- ing, the girls decorated the dormitory and served refreshments in the lounges. During the Christmas season, a door decorating contest was held. Secret i'Pixie Pals sparked the Yule spirit at the tree-trimming party. Halls A and B co-sponsored the Christmas formal. Officers were Nancy Brenneman, presidentg Claudia Fillxins, secretaryg Joyce Anderson, treas- urerg l,inda Lovell, social chairmang Sally Curd and Mary XVallxer, athletic chairmeng Patty Ceiss, MSA senatorg and Roz Deeter, ANVS council delegate. Volleyball and basketball teams involved some fifth floor women in intramural competition. Others worked on Savitar Frolics, Miss Mizzou skits, and KCCS, Scholastically, the girls were honored with membership in Sigma Rho Sigma and KEA. Fifth floor girls enjoyed neu ly-completed study lounge, 1. Anderson N. Telephone duty sometimes evolved into a social gathering. , I C. Felkins C. Feco as 53' Q se . pf, gfV??gz 59' sfo? -' , K Q, .. Q v as NJ, it . ,,,. .ik A -www Q V - 1, lhaz -.33 vfj ,ff sw, ,ff M, -. Wan. A E' '- fish' fikif Rim? 'J-v'N?l?K M. HWS. V 1, MMM, , . .,, 'M w, .- .. '1' an Z1 -1, . f MH i ' fa. L . ,f . .W . ,.,, , A lr Qubhi f ,, , V 5 j 51 m f r ? ? 5 5 i ...Q 1 2 1 .A,,, P. Cc-iss D, cI00dIIl1lIl M. jacox ll. K1-rsten K. Luncv S. Luzcrson I.. Melton j. Puntos M. WVuIkn-r M. WVQ-rncr Planning u double Llutv pcm-ci spa-cial communication problems. Ml, A - ,.,.,.gw A wx -Q 1 4 me ...fr ?,Q A 1 V wg! .Jaxx 329 330 1 -A , lf: K. Harley B Seventh Competed in Girls' Football Athletically active, Hall B seventh girls competed on the intramural swimming team and Mo-Maids and played on the floor powder puff football team. Other activities included acting in Savitar Frolics and participating in' SNEA, Home Economics Club, KCCS radio, the Maneater, a-nd journalism Club. 'Seventh Heaven residents also found time to work in campus politics and Student Activities projects. Cirls gathered to match the L'CLA-Missouri football game. A. Karlan lur 2 Ranspot S. Schreiber A. Setzer D. Vance D. VVolfe Leading seventh floor were Ann Mesle, presidentg Brenda Keller, secretaryg Kay Ottensmeyer, treasurerg and Pam Bess, social chairman. During Christmas, the girls trimmed a tree and made a mock fireplace with stockings to create a festive atmosphere for a party and carol sing. For Homecoming and Parents, weekends, Open Houses were held. Contests enlivened the Halloween party. W-. , .mann-nu--r W- ig 5 ,-A' ,,-5 V A m f iff! lf' Atchison Worked on KCCS Radio A group of predominately transfer stu- dents composed Atchison House this year. The newcomers quickly became involy ed in activities. including intramural basketball. football. and boyvling. House members also yvorlted on the de- bate team. Maneater. KCCS radio. Tiger Battery. Cadet Officers' Club. Industrial Education Club. and Young Republicans. Officers yvere jerry Snyder. governor: Lyn Beyer. lieutenant governor: Dave Clark. secretary: Niartin Bailey. treasurer: Wesley Adams. scholastic chairman: Terry I.eyyis. social chairman. and Roger Steven Adams. athletic chairman. Ron I ikneelingiz K Celdmacher. C. Niusgrove. I. NIcCuire. C Hartman D. Baldridge. R. Adams Ron 2: C. Xlclflyea. T. Leyyis. XI. Reynolds. D Clark. I D'An2eliw. I.. Beyer. C. Schlapper. R. Carlson. D. Brickler, S Ochmanslli. C. Howard. YV. Williss Hou 3 irailt' I- Brubaker. XI '15, Friendly card games occupied many' huursoffree time forthe Atchison men Bailey. j, Henson. YV. Adams. C. Heston. K Douglas. S Koufax. C. C-able. Ii. Cibhles. 1. Snyder. Xl. Fry Row 4 trail Qi: C. Hardy. XI Cookie. NI Luby' B. Benben. R. Anthony. j. Ripper. A. Theis. B. Breitbarth. I 5,4 . .1 .q. i 3 ,N 331 'ff P . za A 3.53.1 M , , f if . ' . .., . . .. Q A 5 xx rn r win x Frank C Morrison oolucr 3 un ap Mugford. Row 3: D. Clithero, P. Killian, D, 1 s on kling nsmi vi R lxopi 1 orccribroek C Thiedlce, j. llall, IJ. Russell, D. Becker, B, Miller, B. ll ling ut r 1111 ann 1 11 r 1 1 Shaw Nloorc R C irpenter, Bussard, I.. McClure. Baker House Had Many Musical Abilities A mixer held with Centry Hall started a successful year for Baker House. Other social activities were hayrides, a Christmas dance, in- formal dances, and picnics. House members participated in Marching Mizzou, University Singers, Phi Mu Alpha, MENC, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Rifle Club, and Saoitar staff. Others took part in foot- ball and basketball intramurals. Officers this year were jim Clark, governor, john Moore, lieutenant gov- ernor, jim Bussard, secretary, Fred Palmer, treasurer, Glenn Morrison, social chairman, Dan Claiborn, schoe lastic chairman, and Roger Palmer, athletic chairman. Baker men learned about the RHA constitution. w fig f W. Brandon I S. Brown j. Burns L. Caringer R. Chaney R. Dooley C. R, Kostecki C. Manford R. Maxon j. McCraith T. Miles M. Mullen J. Quick Bates House Stressed Stressing the social side, Bates men sponsored a steak fry, Christmas dance, and informal parties. They were active in Marching Mizzou, Pre-Med and Pre-Vet Clubs, SNEA, and Tiger Battery. The Bates House foot- ball team finished third in intramurals. They also partic- ipated in basketball, baseball, handball, bowling and swimming. Using their ingenuity, members of Bates House created a flag featuring a crest of their own original design. ? , '. I is 0: Hsu J. Hausam JE' , A? Fleisher C. France I. Gilbert R. Hiser W. Koch L. Russell K. Schloman F. Wagner D. Walker the Lighter Side The guiding influence at Bates was Phil Stapleton, gov- ernor. Other officers were Randy France, lieutenant gov- ernorg john Freihaut, treasurerg Sam Stoll, scholastic chairman, Rick Kostecki, athletic chairman, Chuck Fleisher, secretary, jack Thornton, senator, Ron Maxon, sccial chairmang and Dennis McCoulloghand, Ray Dooley, judiciary board. if J Computer Matched Dates for 334 X Relaxing during a study-filled evening. the men became involved in a card game. Benton House A computer dance which matched Benton Ilousc and girls from the Dobbs group. Stephens College. and Nletlaney Hall was the primary social activity for the house residents, Creg Shaughnessy, governorg Carl Simpson, lieutenant governorg john Bangs. secretary. Ralph Seal, treas- urerg jeff Lampin, social chairmang Dave Blackerby, athletic chairniang and Tim Schwarz. scholastic chairmang gave leadership to the house. Extra-curricular activities and sports occupied the mens time. Benton residents participated in the Young Democrats, Karate Club, Rifle Club, and Scabbard and Blade. Their intramural sports included football, basketball. and softball. Other events were a steak fry and hayride in the tall, and a Christmas formal. lion I tlroutlz Nl. Blitman. ll, lfiehermald. Cl. Ili:-key, Ii, Yates, K l3U1'lll'4l'f, lit Yftfk. V- C1iI'U'Fv lim' 7- K- l'iiSl10f. D4 l5l1lCliUflH!'. J Suoflord. Hou 2: CI. Brittain. Il, Primo, D. Birum. Row 31 l.. Hartman. lillllllmlll-.K Vif'l'WVS. P. Smith. H. Seul. Nl. Snyder. Neininger, Ni, C, Simpson, ID, Farmer, How 41 At-hurt-h, tl, Ibm-4-, Hou 55 R, Smith, NY. NVunderlich. T. Schwarz. K. Cooper. Nl. Cherry. j. lficlielber- Cunirnings, If Burson, Lay. C Shaughnessy. Rom 6: Brin-1-km-ry ger Seated on NVall: Ni. Hhoades. T. Kellerman. B. XlcShane. D. Strinni x Q 5 iii 1 ,f ,,..,-a-W-1--4--+1 M i' ts .bg 3 2 if ,. ,M -M H ,....4.w.--- - it I-W AZMMA, A.......-.--- ws...-.-...MQ--fs' Q 4 , , 15 I lil raw-nv-ffwmnmvi f , ,..,., . I , 2 .,,.,., .,,, h T , we 2 ' f S 5 ,-1 , ,-M QYiNww V Ei- f i W av i J' 5 ,Ami ,-',.tm.,xowv'1-r- s Brown Captured IM Football Championship Brown House clinched the intramu- s, s ' ral football championship by beating B ' it 2 , Q Spencer House 20-2. Combining their I .NSI ' I interest in football and children, they collected several hundred pop bottle caps to receive five footballs which they presented to a childrens charity. Led by Doug-Kieninger, governorg Darrell Buell, lieutenant governorg Mike Bevnolds, sccretarv: Bill Mevers, treasurerg lan Robinson, scholastic chairniang and Harold Tully, social chairman, Brown achieved canipuswide recognition. A steak fry. picnics, hay- ride to Boones retreat, a Christmas dance, and informal parties were their other yearly social activities. Not only did they participate in all intrainurals. but the Brown men main- tained a high scholastic record. The champion Bron n team displayed the footballs won with bottle caps Row l Lkneelinqlz Nl. Clayrnan. ll. Tully. T Still, Nl. lieynierse, T. Hull- llale. l. Robinson, B Dreues. Row 4: D Zinimernian, j. Harlow, K man, Bow 2 I,, Broun. T. j. Kauscli, D Buell. D Nliller. j. King, If Nlaxliielrl. CI. Humphries, H. Harneyj Sainore, D Rvililers. il XVilliams. Kassel, j Hagans, j Kyle, W. Kennicutt. H, D. Solomon. Row 3: B. H.Hra1S1' Xlyers, D. Runlxle, D. Kieninger, S Heed, D. Blanncr, P. Hancox, ID 335 aa. .si fw- - EQ vw l lfront sidcl: A. Hahn, M. jackson, M. Vidclrcck, K. Reed, B. Schaumun, L. Shousc. Row 2: R. Cann, C. Matteson, C. Hobbs, L. ompson, ll. NVhitc, Moore. M. Savwoir, C, Rm-slcr, A. Michcl, B. Cillearcl. Buckner Men on First on Homecoming Float Buckner House won first place on their Homecoming float, Stew the Buffaloesf, Another project was the Christmas party and gifts they gave to area underprivileged children. The men were led by Dan Coleman, gov- ernorg George Tiendra, lieutenant gover- norg Rick Ragsdale, secretaryg Russell White, treasurerg Bill Coslow, social chairmang and Mike Van Ronzelen, scho- lastic chairman. Social events included a computer party, Christmas formal, and steak fry. Stew the Buffs moved down the route. Clark Men on Initiating the productive first year at Clark House were Tom Rafiner, governor, Sid Cold, lieutenant governor, Russ VVHIZYII, secretary, and Terry McDonald, treasurer. In athletics, George Skinner and Terry Murphy, athletic chairman, coached the Clark intramural teams to divisional championships in football and bowling. They also participated in basketball, base- ball, and handball. The men excelled in ath- letics and the scholastic program of Dave Van Vlack placed several men in Scabbard and Blade, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, and Pi Mu Epsilon. They were represented in SDS and Marching Mizzou. Social chairmen George Beekman, Tom O' Neal, and joe Yarborough arranged many functions for the house. Two Division Championships The Clark defender leaped in front of his opponent to intercept a pass, Row 1 tkneelingl: M. Sportsman, S. Mahr, j. NVoodsj j. Bucey, j. T. Rafiner, Nl. Rubin, D. Johnston.. Row 3: M, Williams. j. Kirkland, D. Donohoc, R. Warzyn, M. Bass, L. Hottelman, R. Collins, T. O'Neal. Row Noecker, R. Stuerzl, T. McDonald, W. Birdnon. j. O'Dell, Nl. Pollard, 2: D. VanVlack, F, Yerkamp, j. NVhite, j. Yarbrough, R. WVilson, C. A.La'Icuncsse,j. Richardson, Skinner, B, Woolm, C. Beekman, K. Burton, H. Schnedlcr, K. Stoner, 338 Cockrell Purchased Console T for Lounge ti .fd- , is S S' .5 1. Beanland L. Brady R. Dean D. Finnigan W. Fortney W. Cerhardt R. Goddard F, Gordon K, Cottschalk I F I F I Z, .. ,Flaw 5 1 . ,Q 48' , V . - Y A A' ,na '. as v A 3 'r , ' , gf, ir 1 . - .M ' b ,je 1 1. Howard j, Howe j. Huffman li. Kohn C. Lang T- Liirlfliflg T. Iehman R. Mittrllcker R. lVl00re I Q A. ,V Jax -F f K my 5 ia, l ., I H ' fi M i ', VN V P : . l ir .Q . . .L p W f f 1 .' ' .',h', N 1 R. Powell D. Rice J. Rogers W. Shanks C, Sledd P. Smith H, Stoltz W. Treme P- Tully R, Wagner Cockrell House, founded in 1964. became one of the .irst groups on campus to purchase a television set for the floor lounge this fall. Cockrell was represented in Future Farmers of America, Forestry Club, Block and Bridle, Engineers Club, MSA and campus political parties. Cockrell quarterback fired pass over charging lineman. The house was headed by john Howe, governorg jim Beanland, lieutenant governorg jack Cuinn, secretary Frank Cordon, treasurer: Klaus Cottschalk, social chair- mang Paul Baker, scholastic chairmang Larry Brady, ath- letic chairman. Intramural teams entered the finals in both football and basketball. aug ff a7, f f A f AM., .M M ' .,,M .f.. ..,.W.' , f-I3 CRITT 4' H .- 4, - . xi ,f , , ' . ' 4 -,af 'L i 'a Row l Clrontl: L. Crosier, L. Copeland, F, Sommerdj. Knaebel, B. W, Chandler, j.,Lylc, W. Rosenbaum, Ni. Wingate, XV. Howard, D, Massey, Kineaid,'W. Garnett, R. Poston, L. Moore, F. jones, j. Thompson, R. K. Nloffit. Row 3: R. Mawson, B..N1eDavid. j. R Rawlings. C. Dunn, R. Baugh, C. Hildebrandt. Row 2: jr Chase. C Cole. T, -Burtzos. L. Kupfer. K. Riley, T. Creager. R. Brown, D. Cheaney. H. Perez, 1. Ketter. Cmttenden Governor Opposed RHA Merger Crittenden House gained a reputation throughout independent halls with a bi- weekly newspaper, The Crittonian. ed- ited by Ray Brown, lieutenant governor. Containing 14 to 18 pages of news and edi- torial comment on student activities, politics and sports, each issue required the work of about a dozen men, The house was also politically active. Governor Larry Copeland led opposition to the RHA constitution merger, and jack Chase was elected Entente vice-chairman. Crittmen placed second in intramural football and tied for their division lead in bowling competition. Fall and winter social events included a back-to-school dance, Parents' Day open house and Christmas party. VVarmer days brought a Roarin' 20,5 party and steak and hamburger fries. Other officers were Bill Carnett, secre- taryg Ron Mawson, treasurerg jerry Goff, Frank Sommer, Rich Baugh, social chair- meng Wayne Falch, scholastic chairmang and Lee Kupfer, athletic chairman. High pass eluded Crittenden players grasp. - mf ffl, 1' iw alfa., Q egmirr! . ' lb QQ ' A W' I J 'Q A . - 339 aL fm Donnell men took a typical study break. Donnell Feasted at Fall Picnic The Donnell House Ducks, were led by Martin Albers, governor, Charles Miller, lieutenant governor, Robert Waterhout, sec- retary, Don Chappel, treasurer, and Terry Brey, social chairman. The senator was Norman Hawkins. Rich Hendle, athletic chairman, promoted house participation in baseball, basketball, football, and tennis intramural sports. At the beginning of the year, Donnell hosted a bar- becue. Highlighting the year was the Christ- mas formal. Spring time brought picnics, steak fries, and informal dances. Donnell was represented in the Forestry Club, the Pre-Med Club, Quiz Bowl, and the Freshman football team. Row ltfrontl: ll, Cheatham, R, Furlow, C. C1-belt-in, xVi'lllOHl Row 2: R. Hendel, C, Miller llow 3: NN. Herring, R. W'aterhout,'T- Brvil R- Rfmlcmw Rossi, j. Habiccht, P. Mullins, R. Flannery, B. jorgt-svn, I.. Warren, R. R, Soulagnet Row 4: D. Edwards, K, Bcrghorn, lx. Hesse, R. Dusold i Q ,, 340 Row 1 lfrontl: j. Moore, C. Keller, H. Lamm, j. Razafsky, S. Grant, R. Ross. Row 3: R. Fabsitz, C. Clements, 1. Hammond, B. Crain, C. Place, Greer, S. Bell, M. Feldman, R. Tiemeyer, 1, Helmig, B. Van VVyngarden, C. Hackmann, K. Xleyer, j, Moreland, R. Pritchard, K. Kaplan, C. C. Obrien. Row 2: B. Frye, M. Lichtenberg, D. Parkinson, S. Schuller, Sqmdt-rman,P, Berning, D. Evans, K. Slough R. Howren, D. Maginness, L. Martin, E. Stout, S. Information discussed at house meetings caused looks of interest, boredom. Drake Sponsored Christmas Dance Drake House began the year with a ham- burger fry and open houses after football games. The men enjoyed a Christmas dance, steak fries, and informal dances throughout the year. Drake members were active in campus activities. Some of the men participated in ROTC, Rifle Team, and football, basketball, track, bowling, and handball intramurals. Outstanding residents were Richard Fabsitz, MSA treasurer, and members of the varsity football and baseball squads. Drake had outstanding officers who were jim Moore, governor, Charles Clements, lieutenant governor, Greg Place, secretary, Bill Spaniel, treasurer, Bob Frye, athletic chairman, Larry Martin, social chairman, and Ken Myer, senator. 341 Row l Qfront L Kunkel S ihrlsttnscn f C rawlorcl D Kucnstling ll Moltfm Rim 4 J Kutz, M- Haffii D- RUSH. C- Zi0fChf'l'- R- Smpkfl y, gon dl, Her 'gum f Iioyy f ummm S X B,-mm D Whiteside B Slavton.IRow 5: T. VVright, J. Day, j. Karel. P. Sublett, rl ht H U Km dm Mgt N, xt Schwartz U Backhausf Dunklm House Held Chrlstmas Formal Leading the academically and so- cially minded group of young men in Dunklin House this year were john Turner, governorg jim Polk, lieutenant governor, joel Cummings, secretary, jerry Gauthier, treasurer, A. Brown, scholastic chairman, Dick Hurst, social chairman, and Dennis Whiteside, ath- letic chairman. The house members increased ath- letic prowess through active participa- tion in basketball, football, and bowling intramurals. During the Christmas season, Dun- klin men celebrated at a formal dance with the other houses of Graham Hall. The first sunny spring days found the house residents venturing out to their annual steak fry picnic. Dunklin men took a break from study. Fletcher Upheld 'Big Red' Ideal Since winning the all-around intramural championship in 1963, Fletcher House has been known as the Big Redf, its house color. Intramurals this year included foot- ball, baseball, handball, and tennis. The 40 house residents, led by john Fin- ley, governor, Norman Green, lieutenant governor, and Rob Lewis, secretary-treas- urer, supported such house activities as a Christmas dance, Weiner roast, and hayride. Gary Behrns was athletic chairman, Mike Draper, social chairman, and Si Waits, scho- lastic chairman. For Homecoming they con- structed a float, jackpot Tigersf' with the 6th floor of Hall B. In any activity, whether it was athletic, social, or academic, house members never hesitated to take the initiative to organize it themselves. Fletcher men were in such ac- tivities as FFA, Block 81 Bridle, ROTC, ln- dependent Ag Club, and KCCS. fiiu? 5' CFS 5'-50' cowl'- I-'.:'i,x :cg-H ?QPf S : fam? of ::.7si .Dam mfr--5' 01:15- 1-:mm cram-, .z-7'1 H 37 C3111- 'OO-. -Fifa, E' 'E. 5939: an BZ ru O. in so ' Q54 ' : gag ZIIFQQ rr --1.9 2-'e-'fn Us HT' rrmvo rgyq- L: 252154 ?52'S 'O' -17g ?t.' fc :ii mf' 5,11-Sn gm 2.52 3325? :f5 ' PUC? ff? :E-E U 2599 rpm... 5918 .WWE 3, Q2-1 Fletcher Homecoming float made a good showing as it went down the parade route. i, zsylw -Y ww- QQQHBSP' 'Tw ,,. Q I c i swf , ' .lll ' ggli ,, i , Y Q 4 , c M t. ' af i 'gif' - - LY x H t' ' i 'rgkl' t .r 344 Edwards Partied at 'St. ick's a Go-Go' Edwards House was unique this year because it solely sponsored the only campus-wide Christmas dance for ln- dependents. SL Nicks a Co-Cow was held in Pershing Cafeteria under the direction of Frank Meyer, Dick Stauffer, and Lee Naas, ticket, decorations, and publicity chairmen, who co-ordinated all plans. Men sold tickets at all of the men's cafeterias, Persh- ing was transformed into an intimate discotheque with a gigantic Santa, sleigh and reindeer, large Merry Christmas posters and a decorated tree, Earlier in the fall, they organized a barbeque at Hollins Springs, under the direction of Carl Van NVinkle, at which hot dogs and soda were served. Several small groups be- gan their own hootenannies, and before the evening ended, they all were well-versed in old favorites as well as the less discreet original compositions. The success of the W -ji g : .M .. ., 3' Lee Naas diligently prepared for mid-terms, fall barbecue carried over as the men migrated to Rollins for several spring outings and a steak fry, Theirs was not all a life of parties, however, the house was always enthusiastic about intramurals. The football team whipped Kem and Stark Houses only to be defeated by Clark House for the divisional championship. Excitement never waned, as evidenced by the success of the bowling team, which scored the houses highest num- ber of points for any sport. The men were also interested in extra-curricular activ- ities as several members of the house were in such organ- izations as People-to-People, KCCS, all three ROTC units, Campus Chest, YMCA, ASME, and the IEEE. In Quiz Bowl action, jay Snider, Dan Doherty, Doug Montague, and Iiee Naas defeated Chi Omega. For St, Nick's a Go-Go, Edwards men designed posters, Sales soared as men clamored to buy tickets for the C-o'C0. GET YOUR viewers ifsclfs A eoscq, , Naas, governor i Harris. lieutenant governor Loscalzo. secretary Ottmer. treasurer Struchtemey er. scholastic chairman Hellman. athletic' chairman Meyer. social chairman fii1f'IlOI'.jllCllL'l21l representative F 414 W M. Garza C. Gaynor T. Hellman T. Lister C. Ottmer C. Harris I.. Naas P. Loscalzo M. jesrani Q' i D. Bleich R. Borner D. Doherty F. Eck T. Epresi C. Fates btw vm , b .. MQW E- Lowder L- Luna VV. Merrill F. Meyer Rapley D, Ressue D. Stauffer NV. Stocli Walker C. VanWinkle Se. TWA we-iw After a football tussle, two men examined the remains of a lamp. Men modeled hats typical of their summer jobs. 345 1 xt nfl ,arm .. ,- ' was W .al ,, .arf f.,-f wi. .2 Row l Lfrontl: j, justus, M. Lauenstein, R. Bross, O. Littrell, 1. C0pCnhavCn,D, Lupardus, 1. Eichelberger, R. Deskins, L. Chikasue. Row Nichols, L. McMillin, L. Parker, j. Magee, L, Bosch. Row 2: C. Hagen, 31 S. Austin, C, Spacek, B. Crashoff, S. Jennings, W. Impey, K. Owens, C. Soligo, li. Wiese, H. Hawblitzcl, R. Durnford, I. Meyer, D. Fee, L. B, Swindell, S. Yasgur, R, Worley, R. Henn, I. Bakin, K. Walker Francis Had South Sea Shipwreck Part 346 if B it . as Francis players raced downfield after they kicked off. Francis House bustled with activ- ities and social, events. In the fall, 'Francis held their annual marshmallow eating contest. Otis Littrell won by eating 22 in 12.2 seconds. The major event of the year was their HShip- wrecki' party. Francis men and their dates donned Caribbean costumes and danced and dined in the house lounge which was transformed into a South Sea Island atmosphere. Although the Francis men were ac- tive in many social activities, they found time to publish their house newspaper, The Lay of the Host of Igorf which they entered in the Menis Residence Halls competition. Oificers were David Lupardus, gov- ernorg Daniel Barell, lieutenant governorg Frank Copenhaven, secre- tary and historiang joseph Meyer, treasurerg Cary Taylor, athletic chairmang and Ed Wiese, social chair- man. fell L. Baudendistel C. Bcalcr R, Bessie gn Ln lah D. Counsil C. Deis j. Ferguson NV. Blessing D. Brown Y? 'k- I T47 . ik V T. Geppert L. Gcrhart A if .. . . A gr , , - - -' . 1 4 IL .. V I U 151' 1 , W ga T -k Q - kk V I Q 1? f' --.. l in f 1, Kaz R. Kohl' F. Kruse C. Laitner j. Logan T. Mohan D. Short XV. Stark F, Struwe C. Thomas T. Maetten ll. Yun . N ,.,. .E,..,:-.. . .,,.,:: . . . . swf. ft .. . g , V M. Burstcin Butler Chevalier D. Collier K , . f . t .aye .fs 7 J q . YK K A j. Gilroy R. Glor - . L. L. Goodman H, Gross its 4 if 9, Q . if P, Marsh B. Macleod NV, Melton G. Mitchell 17 v 'vi . . 1 5' 4- ' 7 --5' tine ll. YVulls NV. XVatts j. XVilson S. Ziairko Gardner Gauchos Won IM Football Division The Gardner Gauchos, better known as the Gaucho Guzzlers, put enthusi- asm into their house this year by capturing first place in their division in intramural football and making the finals in bowling which helped them rank high in intramural competition. They participated in Quiz Bowl. Freshman mixers started out the social year for Gardner followed by steak fries, barbecues, and a gala Christmas dance. Also, during Home- coming open house, Gardner took pride in displaying their house emblem above their dormitory door. As their officers, Gardner elected Rick Kruse, governor, john Struwe, lieutenant governor, Larry Gross, secretary, john Logan, treasurer, Charles Deis, athletic chairman, jerry Ferguson, social chairman, and Martin Burstein, scholastic chairman and historian. After a picnic at Cosmo Park, the group packed up to go home. 347 N 348 , . is ., .4 Ti Row l: XY. Sprick. D. Wolf, P, Frank, D. Hat-kworth, A. May, j. Hoernann, in-il, Beck. M. Fleischmann, G. Voigelsmeierl KL VQHLIII, R. WEIVUIS, D. Sehlc-rneycr, Xi. Collins, ii. Klebcr, D. Cartwright, Burkhardt Hou Cf. Phillips Roxy SJ: M. Huntington., D. C-ates. ff- fAIlliiOfll. B- Spector 7 S Young. D Barnes, j. l.arnrnt-ring, H. Deglrnan. K Hlayaty, S. D. Ustroot, P. Young, P. Nlelby, B. lvltrllanrl. B. Heiche. ayaty. H, Dark. 'l'. Don-Iling. j. Dannels. D. Koxyail, ii. Ford, j. Car np- Geyer Men Built 'Brand the Buffs' Geyer House co-operated with first and second floor Schurz to build a Homecoming float, MBrand the Buffsfi Another project included producing the house paper, The G00p Sheet, for the third year. Leading the men were VVayne Sprick, gov- ernor, Dwayne Hackworth, lieutenant governor, Ron Ford, secretary, George Holbrook, treas- urer, jim Starrett, social chairman, and Dwayne NVolf, athletic chairman. They planned the fall and spring steak fries. The 70 men enjoyed the many informal parties, football games, and open houses. Active in campus activities, they took a part in KGCS, Maneater staff, campus politics, and Student Activities committees. Geyer took time out to discuss second half strategy. Green Ping Pong Team on Second Two Green House men combined talents to win second place in the IM ping pong tourna- ment. Coached by Alan Markowitz, athletic chairman, the NVeeds football team ended the season with a scoreless record, They also participated in track, baseball. swimming. golf, and bowling. Officers for the year included Earl Stubble- field, govcrnorg Brad Hemphill, lieutenant governorg Doug Allan, secretary-treasurerg joe Purltett. social chairman: and lid Niahen. scholastic chairman. Green had men elected to Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu. lfta Kappa Nu, and Scabbard and Blade. Green had a steak fry in the spring and sponsored a computer party. flreeu men held 'icriunu sessions in the lou 1 Bow l lfrontlz B, DeLong, Xl. Abramowitv. B. Pamperl. Xl Driur 1 ar nr S ner Coxsru uu mor xx Bacher, j. Bell, H lfxans, C. Davis. Cf. Cluebert. C, Callowux I Sm lt r ms an 12,1 dials xx s lf. Stubblefield Bow 2: pk, XlLlI'li0X!ill. T, Rengel, Oliver, XX Cu su wi S out vra mr Broun D, Purdum, W. Godfrey, D. Oberhelman, j. johnson, C. Pr uit , o , ite . ,Y Nm-.,,, :fa . .4 lilg. Row l lkneclingl: j., Hager, M. Viola, P. Lombardo, Babcock, B Xleyer, H Holmes. Row 3: S. Hamblin, J. Bowles, j. Christopher, T. Marshall, K, Kramer, D. Hatcher, YV. Meyer, T. YVelseh, R. Bryant, N. X1-hige, C, Lister, C. Spies, ll. DeLong. D. Chace, S. Hollembaek, H. Herweck. Bon 2: ll. Klein, S. Hogan. L. Kerns, Ciharron, C. Rilr-y. Kircher. B. Nlinkcmann. B. jarrett, S. Byergo, B. Cooper, B. Struck- B. Hunn, L.. Bishop, Nl. Agin, j. Claclney. B. Yost, R. Ruppert. S. Sulholf, meier, B. Ayers. Hadley Freshmen Assumed House Leadership The exuberant Hadley House spirit was shown by the tossing of men into the fountains. Freshmen holding offices were Mark Agin, secretary, Paul Lombardo, treas- urer, Mike Viola, athletic chairmang and Tubey Klein and Tom Welsh, social chairmen. They relied on Governor Bill Yost and Lieutenant Governor Keith Kramer for experienced leadership. Other leaders were Ken Luebbering judiciary board representative, Scott Marshall, MSA senatorg and Larry Kerns scholastic chairman. Q if ik M. , fa. 8 Hadley took part in football, basket- ball, baseball, bowling and handball in- tramurals. They also had the traditional if vi, hayride and the annual Christmas party. .f, A, . .,,. ,,, V YQ' rirlr. K . . ' W' t'ft Laval1er1ng'Initiation given by Hadley. ' -if- .swswa ,- sw ' . sf N., .. .... , M- 'ww rs 'E . as . . 4 ,V M .-ri ha f,.-S,,J':-2 Ya A M -vw... Row I Lfrontlz I . Brinkman, D. Pickles, Slaxen, C, Nlartin, Crow, Bowen, I,eft Rail: D. Catterman. Nl, Hosler, lf. Short, T Fischer, P. Ili Garner. .Row 2: L. lforseliler. I. l'il't'IIL'l'l, D. Evans, Haines. T. Xlagoon, B. Dillon, NV, Yager, Pt. Landes. Right Rail: D. Duke, B. von Biiesclu-r,-C 'WiIlig. Ron 3: I. jcpsou. I. Summers. I.. Bout-n, H. Todt-r. Bastian. E.--Bailey. R. Clifford. I. Hadley. Ni. Fitzgerald, I. Lewellan. l I ll fl' ian. l. Hutton. li. Daniels. Ron -1: B. jackson, Xl. Nlostofi. R. Chamber aiu. A u n Hardin Gave Deserving Member Scholarship elim Hardin House tried to maintain an equal balance between scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Besides sponsoring parties, sports, and informal gatherings, Hardin voted to create a 75- dollar scholarship for a deserving re- sident of the house. To raise money, members sold Maneaters. The executive board of Hardin House consisted of jerry Slaven, governor, Don Pickles, lt. governor, Carl Willig, secretary, Leo Hutton, treasurer, Larry Forschler, athletic chairmang Frank Brinkman, social chairman, and jerry Summers, scholastic chairman. The men held a fall picnic and Christ- mas dinner dance. As soon as warmer weather arrived, residents sponsored many parties and picnics, including their annual spring steak fry. Hardin man resisted traditional dunking. 351 352 More than half the men in Hawes House served in one of the ROTC programs, with some holding memhership in Arnold Air Society and Scahhard and Blade, the national military tri- service honorary. Hawes officers this year were john Snyder, governor, Rich Stevenson, treasurer, Boh Davis, secretary: Hay Noll, athletic chairman, jerry Bailery and Pat Clarke, social chairmeng and jim Cleeton, senator. jim Ashley served as judicial hoard representative with Bon Salfen, alternate. Participating in all intramural sports, Hawes House placed seventh in their foothall division and reached the finals in howling. A sports- mindecl house, Ilawes had several residents on varsity football, hasehall, and wrestling teams. Other men were active in Student Activities and campus political parties. .ri iam- wimim. , ,,f,t 'rat-a saifiy light for sit-W 'rt-mf. Majority of Hawes Men Served in RCTC Row l tlrontlz C. Doss, KZ. Morgan, D. Ashley, B, Smith, D. Doelling, S. Pnrlcett, lf. Nlitehell, H. Taylor Bow 3: C. Haney, CI. Thiel, R. Noll Nlomot, tl, Snyder, B, Salfen, j Bailey, B. Post, A. Tony, Nl. jones, B, Y. Donley, D, lloelcer. S. Teczar, Catsmeyer, C, Norris, If. Brown NYilson, M, Purdy Bow 2: Gunderson, C. Carver, Cl, XYolverton, T. B, XVestmeyer, B. Meyer NVallaee, lf. Nelson, B. Starkey, Clceton, W'arren, K. VVright, Nl. ZW7. Y M 1524 ..-wiv Hyde Men Were Recognized for Academics 4 ,ff - . .353 ' +5 72555 bra' During the championship game, the batter slugged the ball for a triple. A Woodrow Wilson Fellowship nominee and a Phi Beta Kappa honor student were two outstand- ing Hyde residents. Other men actively repre- sented their house as members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, and Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. Leading Hyde were Carlos Edwards, gov- ernorg Edward Szoko, lieutenant governor, Craig Harreld, secretary, Brian Bild, treasurerg Mike Gill, athletic chairmang Eric Sowers, social chairman, J. L. Marks, MSA senator, and Mike Gill, judiciary representative. For social activities, Hyde sponsored their traditional Homecoming hayride, spring steak fry, and informal dances. After a victory, Hyde men displayed the house banner. v C. Barnes E, P. Cox C. jollif 'f? R. Pemstein l'f. Sowers p In ,Q .., V W .. V I hi, ,-K 1 P . Q ' 44 5 1 .. B. Bild R. Blassi L, Burns 3 C. Edwards j. Hogrebe R. Horner .Fill ' 12 5 R. Keubler C. Lewis j. Marks 0 V Y' P if 1 . ' 'Q ,- JM, I L 5 tg' - .- - L, Ramsey j. Reichert M- R0l'7Cl'fS 1. Turner ndcrwood D Van Pctttn 353 54 J ackson Float Awarded Third jackson House captured laurels in athletic and Homecoming float compe- tition. Maintaining a high rating in overall intramural standings, the house won their divisional football championship and advanced to the quarter-finals in bowling. Last fall jackson's Homecoming float, 'iBrand iEm on the Gridiron, took third prize in the competition. Social activities at jackson included the annual hayrideg Cramer Hall Christmas Dance at the Holiday lnng and spring Steak Fry. House members actively served on the 'Parents' Day Planning Committee for Cramer Hall, the MRHA Trophy Committee, and the MRHA-NVRHA committee working to establish RHA. George Peters, governor, Bill Klatt, lieutenant governorg Dan Wright, secretaryg Gary Linnenbringer, treas- urerg Tom Bankhead, social chairman, jim Pirch, athletic chairman, Clyde NVatson, scholastic chairmang and Mike Resnick, judiciary board, governed the jackson men. jackson had third place Homecoming float. JV: X, 'WWQTQ 1 W' W., Nm Row l tfrontl: G. Peters, M. Bose. Row 2: W. Mclflwain, R. Evans, S. Griffin, W. Klatt Row 3: j. Wright, L. Symons, W. Linnenbringer, M, Foxworthy, R. Taylor. Row 4 T. Bowen, K. Hooser, B. Ackerbauer, M. DeSpain. , I .':4..,,...N-L-f-W ' J W Row l ffrontl: W. Ganley, H. Klug, R, Ebert, E. Harvey, S. Wolken, L, Smith, F, Buckhold, I. Bilbro, R. Meng, D. Mermoud, R. W. Johnston Wood. Row 2: G. Godsey, M. Ziegelman, H. Lugger, D. Tilly, W. Pirtle, I. Schlapper, M. Hirsch, L, Glenn, L. Badger, P. Sewell, T. Martinsen D, Kerns, E. Bodanske, D. Key, B. Lyons, R, Vought, S. Pendino, D. j. Miles, B. Hunt, M. Goodwin. Hall, K. Neubauer, D. Hall, N. Wright. Row 3: j, Payne, D. Helfers, R. NMQ Johnson Men Won 5 Pancake Contest 33 A ten-man team from johnson House accumulated a 20-pancake margin and trounced Drake in a pancake-eating con- test. Other social events were picnics, mixers, and a Christmas dance. In campus activities johnson men were represented on the MSA House Rules Committee, Quiz Bowl, Phi Eta Sigma, and Marching Mizzou. The johnson Fugauwie entered the MRHA Best Newspaper Contest. House men took part in basketball, and track intramurals, and advanced to the football and bowling finals. Leaders were Lee Bager, governor, R. C. Ebert, lieutenant governor, Roger Mar- tin, secretary, Larry Glenn, treasurer, Gordon Wright, social chairman, jim Bilbro, scholastic chairman, and Ron Callis, athletic chairman. V3 A johnson man stretched to catch a pass. S' JW4- at ff f , . ms. J' -f f -'-. . V 4 Yam-'f ' 'A W1-f2f'f'2w?PLt . V . . ' ' .V V , all I lease j' ,, 'M' ' K I . . 75:75 .. A V SIL A f , A mf -5 ..', A 4 A sp.-I t up K W 'iii L, . ,,.1, 355 F2 Row I Cfrontlz D, Israel, I, Higbie, 1. Dimmerling, I. Reese, A. Wischnia, K, Carroll, D. Dillingham, D. Helton. R. McCormick, E. Tuttle, D. Bouchard, NV, Krog, VV. Tidwell. Row 2: j. Pesnell, M. Opie, WV. Hill, R. Rhoades, E. -joern, S. Fleming, H. Johnston, D. Stinnett, L. Redman, D. The Kem men kept regular study hours in the new quiet hours house. 6 Copeland, F, Edwards, H. Ivy, B. Darby, A. Medearis, E. Girdner, P. Slater, S. Berger, P. Pollock, M. Klearman. Row 3: B. Sozansky, R, Kossmann, M. Cunningham, j. Lyons, 1, Lange, G. Smith, D. Carter, tl, Clark, D. Skakal, K. Striker. Kem House Began 1 2 v .:E,,..,,.s,..g y A -,,,,......1 i uiet Hour Rule Kem was the first house designed to be a Uperpetually quietv house. Guiding the group was Mitch Stinnett, governor, Phil Pollock, lieutenant governor, Paul Slater, secretary, Fred Edwards, treasurer, Marvin Opie, social chairman, Henry Ivey, scholastic chairman, and jim Lyons, scho- lastic chairman. Social life flourished with a Hall A-B Christmas party, fall and spring steak fries, and picnics. Kem residents rated high scholastically, and members belonged to Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, and Pi Tau Sigma. Members represented Kem in Arnold Air Society, Pre-Med Club, and Marching Mizzou. Kem men found time to participate in football, baseball, basketball, handball, and bowling 356 intramural sports. King House Held Casino Part Directing King House were officers Gary Shipper, governor: Lee Huslcey, lieutenant governor, Pat Bellrose. secretary: Bill lfrfling, treasurerg Pete Yost, social chair- mang Pat Zorsch, athletic chairmang and john Nliller, scholastic chairman. One of their achievements was the continual win- ning of the Graham Hall award for the neatest rooms. The men entered handball, football, has- kethall, golf, talwle tennis, and howling. Their tennis team finished 3-22. They spon- sored a lively Casino party in December and a steak fry and picnics in the spring. Foreign students Gandhi Firoze. lndia, and Claudio Gonzalez, Colombia, told the men many of their countries' customs and tra- ditions in informal house meetings and functions. Row l Lfrontl' j, Xliller. ll Pounds. R. lferlier, l', Zorsri C Shipicr mer issu ar i ner 1 ison lx lxc IAQI-11151.41-yi, l', Bt-llrose, l7:Yost. Row 2: K Olsen, j Ci is A lxucn nth ir arman ant i nt Pa c guslxi. Xl. llligner. G Seifried, D. Landers. Nl, Drury D luttlu no L Xlongj lxindar Sidnu lung House Xlascot N1itLhXlill4r lf Bass, Xl. Nlellardy, P. Bradford. B. Bowie. Rim Z D Us orn 58 s Q X I , , J f H x-my 9 .Ez . . MFI ui' . .. i .7 fav . A sh L . ff ., , K Us . '5' 5 2 We ' '5 Ig' was ..!'.--M wr as wen'- I wi it I l nf I- fr M' - ,......-....-w-dv-- N..,.Q,- W rf wi' 2- 'WBTFEEZWTL' .iw ff-,fag . .. ..,..--e-vw9g7g'H g'i .. ft ,, ,. Q., Yr ' Y- f?'ms .311 3 .f S, . .V , at '12fit'7'?'l 5r 'wt . '1 -wr 1' 5535 ,,,,,..e-..- If ..,..,,LR x Row 1 tfrontl: L. Shelton, D. Fitzgerald, B. Morse, C. Thomas, I, O. May, T. Sullivan, D. Hayashi, R. Keller, D. Henderson. Row 4: B, Stivers, 1. Boxx. Row 2: S. Geiger, R. Haley, R. Patten, H. Britt, j. Ciampoli, G. Blase, J. Hagood, R. Fischer, B. Hoeffner, I. Swinford, J. Verburg. Row 3: R. Galbreth, j. Bone, 1. Kelley, R. Kellogg, I, Stann, D. Folk, D. Dishman, D. Shepherd, T. Morris. Prochazka, W. Levin, D. Guthrie, A. Buxbaum, R. Barger, R. Kresge, Linn Lions Arranged Computer Party The Lions of Linn House staged a unique social event - a party for which blind dates were arranged by a com- puter. Two Linn men studying com- puter programming combined practical experience with an evening of fun. Aside from participation in intra- mural football, golf, and tennis, Linn men regularly gathered for card games, basketball tournaments in the halls, and jam sessions. Officers were Alan Buxbaum, gov- ernor, Bob Burlingame, lieutenant governor, L. T. Shelton, treasurer, john Stann, social chairman, Don Henderson, athletic chairman, and Rob Kresge, scholastic chairman. Linn mcn thronged to the house TV room. :ww an 4- !l4z Other than the usual inter-house athletics of football, basketball, base- ball, track, and swimming, Major men challenged a team of Stephens girls to a pigskin contest last fall, and lost2l-14. Steve Taylor, governorg Walter Strode, lieutenant governorg Dale Piatcliff, secretaryg james Kinip- meyer, treasurer, Bill Sawiclt, social chairman, jim Potter, athletic chair- mang Bob Parr, scholastic chairman, and Rick Soloman, judiciary board, governed Major House. Social events at Major included mixers, a Christmas party, and the traditional spring Steak Fry. Major House was represented in intercollegiate athletics by freshman football players and cindermeng in the scholastic honoraries ODK and Phi Eta Sigma, and in ROTC. Two leaders in campus politics, Tom Soapes, Alliance Party chairman, and jim Freer, Alliance treasurer, resided in Major House. A Xlajor man finds outside lab work engrossing. auf Stephens Girls Defeated Major in Football ,gf A Q ri 1 1. Allen D. Casper C. Childers D. Knapp 1. Knipmeyer G. Linden f ' ,cu R. Cummins D. Davis M. Gerber S. Hardesty M. Hill K. johannsmeyer I. McKinley D. Mechlin H. Paperner j. Potter D. Ratcliff j, Rathmann .. w r LMA 7 'Y A. Paul A. Rohrbach R. Salamfm C. Santee j. Shumate T. Soapes NV. Strode li, Taylor S. Taylor S. Wippermann 359 360 Af M t How l lfrontl: B. Griffith, T. Cremeens, D. Muser, C. Durban, R. Crein, ll. Brown, C. Simms, P. Kavanaueh Row 5 ce A Cannell, ll. Mcliay, Foster How 2: Nl. Bach-, Nl, Beard. S. Maulin, Schriefer, j. Snyder, R, Marlcn, R. Folk. Miller Eclipses Held Several Hootenannies Miller house men spent free time singing and playing guitars at hootenannies. To further enliven free time, the Penthouse lfclipses shaved off all uOzark Dave Brown's hair, then dunked him in the fountain. The house participated in basketball, bowling, baseball, and track intraniurals with the football team capturing second place in their division. Miller was represented in varsity football and wrestling. Leading the men were Mike Katz, governorg Bart Griffith, lieutenant governorg Barry Schriefer, sccrctaryg Benny Duffield, treasurerg john Foster, social chairmang Michael Sheridan, athletic chairrnang and Robert Dodsworth, scholastic chairman. NVhile replacements filled in, Miller players rested li 1 'L Quan- ug Q ,WEFQ - v gg 'I Yi. , , 4 1 5 Q ,' x , 'Q 1 59 ,A 1. .1., if LT Q, - ' a n, ,ki , . b Wu g 1 1-.ggzw 2 ab S gi 'fm ' ml. i ei? W I M V .lg A Ju 'X ' -BK an . fi' X351 si ' an 324-itll 3 we 5 x W 3? 5 ' 0 xl 1 , if Ala ' L . f i ,Q x s,x. X. X x , u N' A Cf- A3 -M m iii :T f Frugging away, a Patterson couple enjoyed an informal dance Row 1-Cfrontl: D. Fuller, A. D'Elia, j. Bilello, H. Kiefer, M. Soloman F. Vahle, C. Bradshaw, R. Navias. Row 2: R. Hopkins, C. Puehta, D. Benson, j. Lauer, L. Laekamp, E. Dove, F. Bailey, B. Hicks, E, Vrzak Patterson House Ate Watermelons Patterson House ended intramural sports successfully with a sixth place in golf. The men participated in foot- ball, basketball, tennis, handball, and swimming. A house that stressed high grades, Patterson had men in Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Med and Pre-Vet Clubs, and Seabbard, and Blade. Their Quiz Bowl team won several matches. Officers who planned a watermelon feast and Christmas dance were Harry Kiefer, governor, john Bilello, lieu- tenant governorg Tom Sehram, secre- tary, john Brothers, treasurer, Glen Bradshaw, social chairman, joe Lauer, jack Rife, and Larry Swartz, athletic chairmen, and Marty Solomon, grades chairman. 7'3hn!.ti'FJ KW37EV M 3BBE'1HiW'k9LWW!55' QRZWJJM 3221.-Sow iv J M ESWRZF 5: VV EdwwQ 'WWI g g ,4, Al Q-. wire tx ip S' , Row 1 Cfrontbz R. Flowers, R. Sergel, A. Akerson, B Krawczvk C Amos R Villanueva D Treat Row 3 J Turner D Lindeman A Siebel R B. Nierman. Row 2: M. Turner, J. Scott, B. Savio Row 3 VN Wood Seidelman Freeman, M. Morgan, C. Moe. How 4: j, Howe, K Ruch C Ponclroll Polk House Had Radio Personnel A In carrying out the idea of a socially active house, Polk planned a Christmas dance, a spring steak fry, and a spring picnic. In intramural sports, they played football, baseball, basketball, and hand- ball. While the men were in the dorm, they were usually having informal record sessions or squeezing in a few moments of study. Quite possibly there was talk about radio station KCCS, the Maneater, or MSA because Polk had a KCCS station manager, program director, and two disc jockeys. Leading the house were Ray Seidel- man, governor, Doug Lindeman, lieu- tenant governorg Dave Rowe, secre- tary, Franz Mayer, treasurer, jack Freeman, athletic chairman, and Bill Krawczyk, scholastic chairman. 364 Phelps Was Noted for Sewer Tour Phelps was called an International Houseu with members from all over the United States, Germany, Panama, Iran, japan, and Kenya. Phelps had a traditional philosophy: HDo something a little bit bigger and a little bit bet- ter than anyone elsef, In keeping with this philosophy, Phelps was one of two houses to hold a banquet on Parents, Day as a conclusion to its Freshman Orientation program which it in- augurated several years ago. On October 29 the house took its annual tour ofthe sewers. The spirited men showed interest in March- t ing Mizzou, ROTC, Alpha Chi Sigma chemistry honorary, and the YMCA Karate Club. livery Wednesday morning they sold Maneaters. Leading the men of Phelps in their various activities this year were officers Greg Lear, governor, Bob Sudholt, lieutenant governor, Pat Cobb, secretary, john Heddell, treasurer, Bob Harris, athletic chairman, and Ridgeway COI'l7lIl, Phelps men relaxed after wind tunnel sewer party. social chairman. n' , V. .gg 5 E'ff'? K 4 -- -.- -f... -1 Row 1 Cfrontjz K. Collins, j, Heddell, D. Basch, B. Issari. Row 2: E, D. Crockett, R1 Vehige, B. Drake, R. Larkin, D. Disbrow, I. Stone, R. Hager, B. Patre, W. Cole, T. Tyrrell, B. Harris, I. Kiesewetter, R. Hinckley, K. Kincaide, L. Prather, N. Sobin, E. Staley. Row 4: T. Land- Corbin, C. Kramer, R. Lucy, j. Shambour, H. Kumpis, S. Hiroe, R. King, zaat,j. Sc0tt,.C, Crull, C. Lear, R. Smith, L. Rourick. F. Hill. Row 3: R. Sudholt, T. Beckham, W. Labhart, P. Cobb, P. Keller, . ul ... .R -' if 5 I Lfrfr Q D. Basch R. Bennett P. Cobb R. Cole K. Collins R. Corbin C. Crockett C. Crull R. Crump D. Disbrow - . -:- C .M f V Lf l T' if ' 1 az. W. 'E T ' . er -as . if .. me R. Drake E. Hager R. Harris R. Hinckley B. Issari F, Jacobs P. Keller f R 'X., . . M A .- gt f C, '-2 W. Labhart W. F .,, V .3 6 ...I j. Kiesewetter K. Kincaide H. Kumpis ,dr R. Larkin G. Lear T. Limback D. Lintvet R. Lucy I. McDonald W. Patre C. Randolph I. Scott j. Shanbour R. Skinner R. Smith N. Sobin R. Staley R. Sudholt D. Taylor T. Tyrrell D. Vaughn Phelps men relaxed at the end of their sewer tour. ffyff My 5 . 4 IJ Wi xlib' l la- 22- 1 H 3 L, 7. R 3 it str. 'sw R, 'ln .V fy A, 1 x V- , 1 .. - Q X X ., Q V-.! ,QR .RX . . - etr.. in ' . X. 4.23 'vt WRX. ' N' 5.1. .8 . Y Q M 25? X. il A. if 1 , Q' Q5 is .. .XX . ,Xt x X . 3 . 9 5 K4 X . 3 if A . J? .gg 'C 3 at if fl 5 A fl ll' 1 g .ir I. . 5 1 N. 1 ly if +513 7.4 if . , f ,ff D ' ' . il .f ' ' A ,gf 'W ,flgfs A f W ' nf' ff R ...rf 365 366 if My Row l qfmmig P, Nerf, D, Hg-mry, 'If flriffithg, H, Nauert, P, Snapp, S. 2: j. Morris, T. Schneider, H. Christensen, M. I,oBiondo Row 3: R. Hop- Buckles, R. Swanson, -I. Clark, M. Zcorlin. R. Kensler, F. Yawitz Row son, j. Belcher, D. Laswell, D. Chandler, P. Bauer, D. Farley, B. Nagler. Price Became Aoquainted at Fall Hayride In the fall, the men of Price House held a get-acquainted hayride and barbecue. For the yuletide season, they helped sponsor the annual Cramer Hall Christmas dance. At the spring steak fry, the men and their dates played baseball and volleyball. Assisting Governor jan Morris were Robert Swanson, lieutenant governorg james McCarthy, secretaryg Donald Gutgsell, treasurerg Ernie Williamson, athletic chairmang Robert Humm, social chairmang and George Shelly, scholastic chairman. They co-ordinated plans with Laws Hall for the honorable mention Homecom- ing float. After a coke break, Price men sauntered to an IM game. New Recd House, named in honor of Senator james A. Reed, sponsored a houscwarming and house naming on Parents' Day. which was attended by the late senators wife and son. For the parents of the house residents, they gave a banquet. Wfigers Pause was presented in conjunction with Hall B women. Officers were Merrill VVatt, governorg Robert Cycon, lieutenant governorg Russell Cannon, treasurerg Richard Boyer, secrctarvg Darrell Newman, social chairmang josephcVVeber, athletic chairmang and Cary Nail scholastic chairman. To finance house projects, the men sold Maneaters and football programs. They printed a house paper, The Reeder, which was distributed to all living units. -............ puma ' 5 ki! ul . ,dl'. - R2 an Merrill Watt strived to prove a point. The recently lavaliered man struggled to avoid the showers. Reed Housewarming Honored Reed Family Q ' 3 is ' liiiEtE5?5i. fin My K. Boyer M. Brewer K. Brown I. Cannon D. Christian R. Cycon D. Frerking R. Gardiner D4 Gephardt j. Mesplay j. Nail so r.e. Q5 nl Y, ' 7 D. Newman R. Polak 1. Rome J. Schofield J. Skopec E. Smith C. Stokes D. Stonner I. Tyler R. Van Meter j, Weber D. McCullough 367 jj!! Row 1 Cfrontj: M. Cone, A. Wilson, I. Lagemann C Rogers B mussen R Ramsey B Caus H Warren H Wojdyla R Burnett T Dennington, T. Rook, R, C-allina, R. Farnan. Row 2: B Beezlev W Ras Elgring M Yamnitz M Ashbaugh T Stanosheck C Gaynor Reynolds Rogues Displayed Emblem Reynolds men were very well known for their flag which waved proudly over the 50-yard line at Missouri football games. The Rogues also held a Christ- mas party, a steak fry, and a casino partyinthespring. Ably represented in organizations, Reynolds had men in Marching Mizzou, Arnold Air Society, Air Force Drill Team, KCCS, and The Maneater. House officers included Milt Cone, governorg Charles Gaynor, lieutenant governorg jim Lagemann, secretaryg Gary Beezley, 'treasurerg and Bob Den- nington, athletic chairman. Spencer Honored U S for Scho1arsh1p Noted for scholarship achievements, Spencer men were active in Sigma Rho Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Alpha Pi Mu. Spencer House had representatives in Marching Mizzou, Air Force Drill team, Arnold Air Society, NROTC, For- estry Club, and Engineering Club. Confirming its athletic ability, Spencer House captured second place honors in overall football competition and ranked tenth in golf. Officers were Harold Sanderson, governor, Tom Hanna, lieutenant gov- ernor, Mark Nolan, athletic chairmang Bob Chasan, social chairman, and Ken Davis, secretary-treasurer. A snow-covered landscape was the setting as Spencer men and their dates danced to the music of the Gremlins at their Wonderland Ball in Bingham cafeteria, Also included in the season's social activities were a casino party and a roller-skating party. r. -21 . . 2 ., -mes' . ,vs , p fee -' 5 r 9 5 f .J if . ::.-- - Kata ., 3 Q ,fa t K ft Q f 1 2 f' Spencer fans cheered the championship team xx ith voices and garbage can tops. ti .,.. , -if ,i'. 213 .sy A 'K p -9 - Q f 2: ,Y A V . L A . - V. 1 ' u S. Allen j. Bloomer E. Brewer K. Caplinger K. Davis A. Defend D. Fannon W. Fite j. Cray L. Haney T. Hanna I 'wfw' 'Qi -.'.. 4. . , Vri' 4 -M .,,, l ,, -. I .S 3, , , Y fi f a ' K A 1 ni, S H. Hargrave D. Hiers D. Hull 1. Hunt R. jenkins E. Kiger j, Lowrance T. Morgan F. Morris M. Muzzillo M. Nolen Q in I S 'fi f' i I Sf X T. Phillips j. Sandberg H, Sanderson R. Schwegman W. Seering H. Strobel W. Thompson B. Thornton R. Upton C, Yvhittier 369 370 Shields ' r. X Lacks' Elected Ugly Man is 'S my V I 1.,,.a,4:, - L. Bowling I. Burns D. Chamberlz in D. Delman T. Detring R. Dyer I. England W. Ernest R. Hasterok D. Houghton .. f S. Hoyne N. Keller B. Kirgan C. Kruse T. Lampitt j. Lowe M. MacDonald N, Ludwig R. McCollom j, McKee . Q S i ' N me X -, .fm 9' l . rf . ' R. Myers 1. Phillips S, Ogrizovich L. Potts WV. Pruitt R. Raglend R. Ramey H. Risinger D. Robinson R. Rogers T, Rowland j. Salmond M. Schaedler W. Shauer R. Starkey Shields House S'Ugly. Man candidate, Mr. X Lacks, won second place in the competition. They collected for Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Shields had the third highest grade point average on campus. Group study halls were a feature of Shields. Shieldis social scene included ham- burger fries in the fall and spring, a Christmas steak dinner and dance, and a Valentinels Dance with Schurz Hall. Shields Stags . captured the Hatch Hall football championship, first place in volleyball competition, and third place in softball. Leading Shields House were Sam Ogri- zovich, governor, Colby Kruse, lieutenant governor, Larry Bowling, secretary, Russ Ragland, treasurer, Scott Tinsley, scholastic chairman, Tom Lampitt, social chairman, Bill Ernest, athletic chairman, and Mark Schaedler, senator. E E A. Tucker H. Wallis M. Wallis M. Whitlow j. Yarnell 3 .. sell -vfw..... W sw -91' sggfflfiasi ilsnsiffaggr f Shields men decorated their Scottish pine to celebrate the yuletide season. new I l .W1M..1v,,,,,,wgMw V 45 Ex-.. Leaping high, a Shields man spiked the ball. Wi 'Nl 4 ,qw 4, 'W 371 372 Row I tfrontl: D. Balzer, K, Watson, J. Cameron, L. Pitula, B. Ball, W. D. Barger, j. Boerner, K. Danenbergs, R. Brown, N. Warren, T. Haller, L. Cox, C. Staples, E. Turner, A. Griffin. Row'2: Pt. George, E. Wilhelm, B. Wedig, G. Owens, E. Birts. Row 4: K. Papuzenslci, R. Siegel, N. Saleh, P. Lentz, D. Alford, G. Steiner, j. johnson, H. Mayo. Hayden, B. Botkin, D. Hager,j. Brack, R. Eck. Row 3: A. Labdon, j. Counts, C. Helm, T. Fryhoff, j. Heaton, T. Bocrger, Stark House Sponsored Open House Coffee l A Stark House received the distinction of winning the most Batman buttons in a week from KCCS radio. House mem- bers also participated in all intramurals. Leaders of Stark House, nicknamed the Nakeds,,' were Tom Boerger, gov- ernor, Eric Turner, lieutenant gover- nor, Ken Papuzenski, secretary, Charles Staples, treasurer, Gene Birts, athletic chairman, David Barger, social chairman, john Brack, senator, and Nabil Saleh, judicial board repre- sentative. On Parents, Weekend the men of Blair Group provided coffee at the open house. For the Homecoming game they constructed a giant sign, Give 'em Hell Tigersf' Stark men modeled fashion towels. Intramural Sports Enthused Stephens Men Under the capable leadership of Cary Sifford, governor, Wayne Davenport, lieutenant governor, john Wells, sec- retary, Tom Conrad, social chairman, Paul Brockman, athletic chairman, Stephens House sought to provide its men with a well-rounded program of activities. This year Stephens, House partici- pated in football, basketball, baseball, swimming, bowling, and ping pong in- tramural sports. Social activities in- cluded the McReynolds Hall mixer in September, and the spring steak fry. Stephens House constructed a large, colorful Homecoming decoration. They also held a Christmas formal with the other houses 'in McBeynolds Hall. Spring activities included a steak fry and picnic. Steve Huber explained the RHA constitution. Stephens discussed upcoming RHA vote. Row l lfrontl: R. Rossiter, R. Overmann, A. Hendrix, Xl. Knauff, j. Lummus, E. Hemmann, B. Hacker, B. Kral, D. Poe, VV. Levene, R. Koirtyohann, M, Brockmann, R. Bebermeyer. Row 2: j, Wells, T. Con- rad, T. Turner, js Klimek, L. Nigh, j. Thomas, C. Hall, C. Hockemeier, N, Street, D. Sprick, F. Selby, L. Logan, L. L'nfer, B. Tichenor, C Lyons. Row 3: D. Kreinheder, R. Clark, B. Mallett, R. Blackburn, C. Crisler, M. Portell. C. Yates. D. Snyder, Nl. Coates, 'P. Krautmann, P. Brockmann, R. Owen, W. Davenport, C. DeN1oss,.A. Claude, C. Sifford. 3,--ff Q mmf '-w'Fj12,,' ' L x,,,r g. ,. I . .9 .A Y . EXE K Z K A 1 st!! I, ff , gf '54 ' 359, A 5 I . A ' . ,1. :gk ii .4 . , 1 Hub, 1 A ' ' . I 1 f . J, . if' s L ' . . , - 42 , , , , , ur L? ,JI ...r- ,- ,V x 1 , 3 'pn I Z 7 .fl ' ' f ' ' t- - - - . J ig... it 373 Men of Stewart House published a house newspaper, The Stewart House Bandit, and distributed it to the major- ity of menis and womenis living units. Containing information about their house and campus activities, the pub- lication was put out several times during the year. Under the supervision of Gary Stevenson, governor, Robert Ameln, lieutenant governor, james Hadar, secretary, Bruce Kurka, treasurer, Mike Blair, social chairman, lack Mclnteer, athletic chairman, and Richard Toth, scholastic chairman, Stewart sponsored an entry in the spring DU Campustown Races. Outstanding residents included Bryan Whiteside, managing editor of the IPS, and members of the varsity football and track teams. An IM victory was celebrated in the showers. Stewart House Residents Published Bandit --v-gf-w 374 . ,E KV' Y W ' fi 5. w ' .v -.rf 6, . Row l Cfrontj: j. Wasserstein, R. Toth, j. Dustin, M. Blair, K. O'Connor, Scidgl, D, BUIQH7 R, Amgln, W, Bugkgr' R, Nicqgiuy F, Lafgl-r, Q Steven- Y. Cupps, B. WVhiteside, T. Bodine, lf. Pierce, A. Sunkel, l-ladar Row Son Riyw' 35 Hummel, R, llautner, Ullcus, Ray, VV. Vvclch, G. 2: C. Mount, C. Greenlee, R. Van Hoordc. C. R. Howard, Mclnteer, A. Horst, Simqyneg, D, Dally, B, Kurka, B. Breuer, D. Mertens, T. Gee, , Y An activity-oriented house, Stone participated in Marching Nlizzou, lin- gineers Club, ASME, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Eta Sigma, SNICA, and Sigma Pi Epsilon. Stoneis major project this year was the purchase of a new television for the lounge. Bob Van Cleave, gov- ernorg jim Puckett, lieutenant gover- norg Nlae Nlcllarthy, secretary, Tom Cypert, treasurer: Nlilie Nlarcotte, scholastic chairman, and Paul Skinner, athletic chairman, guided the house. I,ee Eisner was the MSA senator. Con- tributing leadership, the 30 freshmen planned activities. In sports, Stone House reached the final playoffs in their football division. They had a successful basketball in- tramural season. subsrimu-5 were coached forthe next pl iv 1 Stone Purchased Te1ev1s1on Set for Lounge Ron I ifrontl, dl. Campbell, ll. Sangster, li. llolarnsso CL 1 oxur n tx to ninn X Xlnrco Seiner, Cl. Xloore. 'I' Frick, Barkley, B. Anderson B Lr R xx ltlc xx ral mar .1 1 Pnusnnan R Spin D. Schaper, l,. Eisner How 2: E. Sangster, 1 Illj., Pu rson I I' uria dt j luclutt lx lxamrnmr lu x Q Richards, Nl Nlcffarthy, Nlcffarthy, C, Foley, B Nhhm ur R H1 Stoe nnmr B Barlow 39 W. i A -fx 1-Q The Vikings of Vest House again made their mark on campus life this year. In intramurals they captured the title in golf and rallied in other sports' to finish with a suc- cessful season. The special event of the social year was the spring dinner-dance and the season was supplemented with ham- burger fries, and Christmas caroling. Spring brought a recognition program, at which Vikings were members of Phi Eta Sigma, Arnold Air Society, Man- eater staff, Marching Mizzou, and the Forestry Club. Members of Vest House elected Douglas Campbell, governor, Randy Hase, lieutenant governor, Bob Ketts, secretary, Dave Lambeth, treasurer, Carl Leonard, social chairman, and Dick Schindler, athletic chairman. A fine spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation helped make a successful year for Vest. Vest men double checked scores for accuracy Vest House Vikings Captured Golf Title i':irJ5 ' 376 Row 1 ffrontlz T. Rollins, D. Lambeth, D. Buchanan, D. Campbell, R. G. Young. H. Broadwater. Row 3: T. Fuller, B. Akerson, G. Price, A. Hase, C. Leonard, R. Ketts, R. Schindler. Row 2: D. Schores, 1. Coste- Hustead, G. Holley, D. Mittler, R. Wood, T. Lange, R. Bennett, B. Cloud, phens, R. Grabish, T. Greenwald, M. Loessberg, R. Johnson, I. Cold- R. Stahl, C. Gerber, P. Heaton, I. Lusby, J. LeFever, D. Wilding, S. berger, R. Tribble, B. Sanders, J. Roberts, L. Hawk, R. Dencker, N. Linhardt, B. Barber, B. Knipmeyer, E. Brasier, R. Cohen, B. Simon, Stoecker, A. Hase, L. Rennells, A. Dryer, J. Willsey. wr , -,. !' U . Q . 4 K x....,1.4 . r. .. ...P Q ,. X' K J ---:,A . :zz 5? T. Anderson D. Bayby C. Borcherding L. Buckner j. Caruthers j. Conway D. Conway D. Ducllo D. Edinger G. Franklin T. Crabeel i ' 'S - a , if 35, li L , a t 5 f. . 'f A V fr f W 1,- iii fi- '-1 5 . . ' Q 1' fl j. Henson R. Hines j. Hosman K. Hutchison j. jackson D. Keeton B. Larico D. Lawson M. Levine j. Livesay j. Loving . V 5. I , . 5 .F C. fp V -gi FL, H i ' .. ' K, K ' :gi Y A 1, 4 rf P. XIcNc-ill I' Om-n H. Rogers N. Sanders D. Sierck P. Sims S. Smith C. Spainhower C. Wellenkoetter F. NVickman E. Wood D, Wright Warner Men Enjoyed Christmas Dinner-Dance In its three years of existence, Warner House has emerged as one of the most active independent houses on campus. Officers were Denny NVrightg governorg Renny Buckaloo, lieutenant governor. Dave Lawson, secretaryg jim Loving, treasurerg Phil Polsky, social chairmang and John Henson, athletic chairman. They helped the house maintain its fine activities record. Their tennis team captured the singles title, the football team placed in the semi-finals, and the house had a promising basketball team. Scholastically, the house boasted members in both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma. Socially, the house attempted to keep their schedule filled. First semester they held their Christmas dinner-dance, and second semester their spring barbecue, with a sprink- ling of various other activities. The men of Warner House, occupy- ing the eighth floor of Hatch Hall, maintained-their reputation as one of the Utopi' independent houses. Warner House men strained to grab the rebound. 377 i 378 Williams Published Oldest House Paper Williams House, home of Mizzous oldest house news- paper, the Williams House Word, began in l958 when Korean War veterans decided that they needed more than just a place to live. Williams House has since upheld that tradition through their numerous and varied parties, par- ticipation in all intramural sports, and members in Alpha Chi Sigma, Student Activities committees, and Phi Eta Sigma. This year Williams' men produced a first place Home- coming display. Homecoming, Christmas parties, and a Williams captured first in MRHA Homecoming decorations. 1109-895 ., ra spring formal were major social functions. Other house members were on the Homecoming dance committee, Marching Mizzou, MSA elections committee and Quiz Bowl. Glenn Orr, governor, and Phil Conger, lieutenant gov- ernor, led WVilliams House men, alumni and off-campus members in numerous informal parties. Other officers were Steve Huschka, treasurerg jerry Neason, secretaryg Dee McCormack, social chairman, Larry Koch, scholastic chairman, jamie Caddy, athletic chairmang and Steve Collins, activities chairman. i W- zf . N . A 'i It 'WSE Q- I . its an H iiwts t Q SQ A Q if ,'-' f luis -il - zisllilt' --1 me --is , , 'e-- ---Q C I ,,L' A 1 Q' .Warn sm- --- --W . n as-W' '- iii-as llln. W ..-,,, 5 Q-Za -Q- a..3 A rs ns-r when J -H wg' V , mb 'au R lv 5 if V ,, ,, ' 4 I, .,, 4 3, 1. A WL- I' .. I all il l ? f - .,,., . ' G. Akins A. Begany M. BenS0rl ' M, Boyts D. Bryan R. Eunten D. Burnett M.Cole S. Collins P. Conger W. Culver Q 1 2- -. V ax R W .saw SV- 4 'W 'A Y ,,,, 4, Q J. Duvall G. Engle W. Funk H. Caddy W. Hayden . . gg 25- ,E 1. Hiblvl' R. Hobbs R. Hobbs R. Howard R. Hufford S. Huschka S. Kerner L, Koch DA M0501-mack D. McCoy R. McCoy D. Maasen C. Maassen .W ..... .., W, . , T. Neason D. Nichols j. Nicholas G, Novinger C, Orr w Row 1 Lfrontl: EB. Hayden, S. Huschka. C. Orr, R. Nlansur, D. Nichols. Row 2': S. Collinsvj. Pundmann, L. Koch, Nl. Benson, M, Cole, J Lawrence, j. Cebauer. D. McCormack, R. Herring, R. Hobbs, R. Murrell . , f.-.-.Q -V j. Orr j. Pundmann R. Mansur 'y if an ' R. Merrell M. Miller R. Murrell I a D. Rhodes D. Schroeder 1, Talialerro l-I. Wilson P. Conger, B. Culver, A. Begany, j. Hibler. Row 33 K. Buster, R. Hobbs, j. Duvall, T. Neason, E. Feldman, R. Bunton, D. Schroeder, C. Engle, B. Funk, D. Rhodes, M. Boyts, j. Taliaferro, E. VVilson. - -..g.1Lg-,-w.- -.- .s..A'x I I .L Aw . M . 1 ynwijivv. M 'V' Ar .1 .Q ' xi .M S 'Q- 'Wivx ' S- ' k A , , f f' A ' N -lb Lf .- 1 - , . :..,,.Vs-sw 'T , vw is Wu Trix Qfwi' s f'W4's 'gf' Cum- 379 Guests Addressed Men of ilfrey In favor of increased student- faeulty relations, NVilfrey House spon- sored dorm discussions featuring Dr Marion Sorenson and Dr. Albert Dyer They also published the Examiner, a house newspaper. Officers were jim Roller, governor Stan Clrodsky. lieutenant governor Robert Davidson. secretary: David Sims, treasurerg Nlichael Peniek, ath lt-tic chairmang jon Xlarker, socia ehairmang Ross Friedman, scholastic chairmang Daniel Hancock, judiciary board representative: and Scott Amelung, senator, Choice of reading matter posed problems. L io rm s 1 x xicson D. Ballmann, Ron 4: I.. Daugherty, Schutte, D 'Irau xx I lfrontl ll 5, Xl Xl Pzniclt C Xllman,D. llortenstine Proposed Merger Faced Problems On November 15, RHA, a merger of the Menls and Women's Residence Hall Associations, was approved by the res- idents, 2,291-l,797. The union was to solve problems created when two or- ganizations co-sponsored such major projects as KCCS radio, Independent Press, Savitar Frolics, and the Inde- pendent Ball and Weekend. RHA provided group councils which were to deal effectively with problems caused by increased dorm occupancy. The new organization faced approval by the Committee on Student Affairs and Single Student Housing. Dormitory men voted on RHA constitution. MRHA presidcnt Stcvc Huber explained the bene- fits of HUA to the board of governors, l , rg. 'f. Residence hall leaders met to consider the proposed RHA constitution Added Resp of Students Living Gff Campus , annual' 4291 I ,,l,? f 4W?.kur,:ff'ff'g ' ' K 59 , l Y We ,.-cffafffifg' L4 ,, J:,.u54:,, .-,fiia 1 ab 'f 5: wg ?p-A 122 ,Two QQ 'fJ'E.fL555?Ei7? k f ,I 4, fg1f'si2,1a,:ggvz' j f Hoy M52-mr ' , Y,.,. A 84 Mark Twam, LEWIS and Clark R6S1d9HtS Celebrated entertainers, car- peted halls, private telephones, and swimming pools were some of the unique features of the privately owned Mark Twain, Lewis and Clark residence halls. Both men and women residents enjoyed relaxing in the snack bars, around color TV,s, or in the pool rooms. Study was facilitated by special typing and conference rooms. Mark Twain and Lewis and Clark had a combined social program. In early fall, Lewis and Clark hosted 1,600 students when Sam the Sham and the Pharoahs performed. On Home- coming weekend Freddie Tieken and the Rockers provided dance music and lively stage routines. Campus folk singers had the chance to work and perform with professionals when Lewis and Clark Hall held the Second Annual Missouri Folk Festival. The first winter dance featured Ronnie and the Daytonas. The social calendar was completed in April by a weekend party in- cluding barbecues, pool parties, and a formal dance' Sparkling stage personalities Freddv Tleken and singer Nancv Wilson led the Rockers Entertained is 332 Freddie and his Rockers performed popular English tunes. Mark Twain's Miss Mizzou entry, Sandy Schaller reinterpreted the Cinderella fairytale. l 4 L. Aylward C. Barnhart B. Bell S, Brann K. Carothers P. Carty sw rg? Q , wr 3 al if .r a S. Clayton D. Eiser C, Funk J. Hctland E. Kumming j. Leggett R. Manness j, Schlocman -an K ,ll ,. in A K J, -l .. '1 Qi K . L n gy 3.1 ,.iV r S, Shaffer C. Slcoglund E. Smith Smith C, Trampe 1, Unlancl B. Wanink L., Weil 386 How I tFrontl: P. Ennis, R. Alley, P. Marsh, M. Guthrie, Pi. jackson. Hsueh. Row 3: R. Black, D. Rea, W, Atkins, T. D. Abernathy, D. Wal- Row 2: R. Petty, E. Wessels, T, Lansing, M, Wessels, D. O,Brien, S, dron,G.Gray, Three Squares Made House Improvements Both at home and on campus, the men of Three Squares Cooperative combined efforts to achieve high goals. Within the house, each man shared the responsi- bilities of managing house affairs by contributing two to three hours a week to his specific job. The house was governed by officers Phil Ennis, president, Andy Benage, steward, Doug Ehrhardt, business man- ager, Bob Black, secretary, and Bob jackson, work manager. Under the direction of these officers, the men com- pletely redecorated the living room. This project included painting the walls and purchasing new furniture. Campus activities of Three Squares residents included Inter-Cooperative Council, MSA blood drive, varsity and intramural sports. Roommates discussed English assignments. it hifi' U 'lf ini FQ J- xg V HW 2 D-re' ' 1'--f -4-ni .S . ,ap A i The decorations committee assembled ornaments for Old English Christmas Formal. Templecrone Formed New Tri-Penta Chapter Templecrone girls concentrated on living together in a family-style manner. By rotating jobs weekly, household order was easily maintained. By planning and working together on special events, Tem- plecrone girls entertained themselves and their guests. Their first event was LCrawford j. Caddy K. Gaffney S. Holliday the initiation party for new members. t ',,.... Other entertainment ranged from birth- day and honor celebrations to a dinner for Templecrone's house advisors. The girls' attention turned to entertaining t guests when they hosted a Mothers' Weekend, an Old English Christmas I , , j. Hoyt j.johann1ng K. Kramer j. King j. Moeller K. Noltmg Formal, and their annual spring formal. While most of the girls had jobs, they still found time for campus activities including MSA, SNEA, Collegium Musicum, YWCA, and intramural sports. Templecrone added its own chapter of Tri-Penta Honorary society. B. Schofield L. Schramm C. Skelton L. Skelton H. Smith M. Wetzel 387 388 Rochdale Members Shared Responsibilities Through recreation, study, and work, the Rochdale girls washed dishes after an icebox raid. I l Rochdale honored engaged girl with shower. 20 women of Rochdale attempted to provide a family-like atmosphere while preserving the individuality of each member. The house was governed by officers elected twice a year. While achieving high scholastic goals, the women still found time for campus activities. Rochdalians took an active part in MSA, AWS, Quiz Bowl, intramurals, and ICC. House func- tions included a Homecoming Tea, a Christmas party, a spring formal, and new member initiation. 3 tis. ft X 4, I w n ,ay A We f il g Q A K V fy :, .5 L :V ,gt 3 ll , w . A 4' L f a N fi' V A Sw fr W K t A i 5 L. Ashley B. Babington j. Harper T. Hsu L. Legvold M. List N. Lynch V. Matthews R. Pardun B. Pattillo 5. af- Www 3 J x G. Rexroat P. Renner A N. Roberts R. Rousset A. Smith E. Spear C. Steffen D. Suess S. Tobey Cambell Harrison Moved to New Address As a house for only Home Economics majors, Camhell Harrison offered the oppor- tunity for girls to develop skills through practical application. Both scholastically and socially, the girls were guided by advisors from the Home Economics department, To show off their new house, CH girls held Christmas parties, exchange dinners, spring teas, and a spring formal. In the spring, Camhell Harrison sponsored High School Day to meet prospective members. ...JY fs it-A 4 ,,,. le ff, .fr H Re. '55 QQ. EUC ,i artf- 1ll1'llllf ' , l 17472 r si rl ' lllk N f ,53,j.7x A Wi ' - .sm A -......i ....... H. 5 ....... - 't 1'F NU!l' '1 ,ii - 1452 ' E35 R xi gggvg drum A H' xi l i fi-E-1QRYKn III r , . . tx E 'll' I' . I ' L Cambell Harrison Home lic House moved to 1415 University address. Camhell Harrison girls and dates danced at 'Snow Flake Fantasy Formal in Union. ,rg ' 4. li. Baghy P. Beamer . Benson E. Butler E. Chandler C. Combs B. Crook S. Eggert K. Heim B. Hobbs Y. Houghton B, Ki-ssell i ga ,. .. i Yi T. Morlning C. Montgomery' C. Pope J. Ray S. Thomas j. Trimmer L. Wallace S. Walter S, Wilkinson N. Yoder 389 g, ,iw Wmjwmy V 4 H2 4 Q 4 lx s , ,V J K I 'mu , w wf-lg5'i'W5???ZL?IQi:s2eg5g,g,f,i,. ., . ei D,AW, ,.,, , , 390 'wma-N COLl'lXlBlA W'OMl'1N S'l'l'DflN'llS. Row l Kffronll: T 'l4ums'r, S Blesemvyer, C. Pvlla, J Barnes. B. Schillm Row 2: Nl, Edmonds, C. Nlcifray. C Mitchell, M Sapp, Columbia Students Commuted from Homes Home refrigerators were always fu L r My s?2e?ee2f-r 2. -A 'H ,,i.,1-,- , , , .. i 1 vw : 1: with Q 3 - , '-Ya: V, v.,i,fQfs s, , AA ll, 2 xt. Columbia students held a unique position in the off campus category. While living at home meant freedom from late minutes and judicial boards, as does all off campus living, it also meant closer ties with families and adherence to parental regulations. Although Columbia students still enjoyed the benefits of home cooking and laundry, they had to fulfill the dual roles of student and family member. ' Columbia students' 12 monlb availability appealed to businessmen. W- wwf o am pus . V i 4 'I , 1 a Q ' 4' ... C 4 A C VV. Allensworth R. Atkinson C. Ashloch R. Baity D. Baker V. Baker j. Barnitz ' .:',,i 4 E 'i Q .. fr Q A is I C :L , . A' 2 l V 1 i. if ali If D. Barton B. Baumgardner J. Baxter P. Beaty B. Berryman S, Biesemeyer L, Billington a B J ar 2' . :fir r C 15,5 1 s ,- 'Q C. Bottcher S. Bowers C. Bragg T. Brandenburg M, Brashears j. Brazeal j. Brown J. Brown E. Browning D. Brucks C. Buettner C. Butler D. Carter P. Clark I i-.' .- ' . . . . i A, . i :.. 1 V I V W f .ax A av ss. if M: G V . 6 . . 35 f M f-, . 4 - jr- i 2 . 55 2 B 6 'A . i A. Cohn R. Cooper M. Corcoran A. Cordes E. Crabtree E. Crabtree D. Cronin 391 . ,l'0llSl' .... . ..v .!..'. D. Curtis S. Curtis dl. Cutler ll. Copa- D. Day K. Derr H. Dewey R. Dowil Couples Combined College Careers with 392 .3 f F :gf Li Dinner table doubled for desk. Married stuclcute snuclcecl :luring u stufly break. D. Fink B. Finklc M, Fowler D. Fuvs R. Fugatv j. Fuulc K. Cantuer E. Card B. Garrett W. Gehner 3 xslt l x j. Duncan li. Earls lthhs P. hllis Ik. lulseu ll. lzvuns W. Farmer I. lsillninrc B. Fink Famil Living W X, - ,xv , 4 .nik Besides handling the off campus problems of managing a household and the usual frustrations of being ii student, married couples began accepting the added responsibilities of establishing an entirely new xx ay of life. Often, couples found that Class schedules had to he Coordinated with hahy- sitting times and joh hours in order to meet family obligations and make ends meet. C. George . Lluscoclc L. Goshurn C.. brandy C, Green A. Gualdoni j, Hagg 2193 94 Rush hour traffic jams frustrated off campus drivers. D. Hanor C, Hargus A. Harned K. Harrington j. Houghton M. Hartman C. Heberer L. Heflin j. Heidbreder C. Henke B. Houston D. Hutchison S. Hutchison C. jackson D. jennings C. johnson D. johnson H. johnson W. johnson j. johnston gi fs wxabak D.Kearse M. Kemper Mxlmgneff 5. Kohl M. Kohl j.Koshaba S.Krohn K.Lang siame Off Campus Students Confronted Traffic Jams .fi 0? 1 6' E. Hesse j. Honey B. Horn .if .1 :-f 1' j ff , 3 , s 'lf I i - . w -x I' ' A 5 I .Ai ill B. jones j. jones C. lung ,,, :as 21.42 19 V. Lebrun C. Lucas C. Ludlow Grocery shopping and meal cooking were daily routine in off campus life, 396 Trailer Parks Appealed to Privac Seekers up Ne AWP! VA,..w-in Off campus students lived in trailer parks bordering city limits. 1.15 5.5 f ML' . 'Q ' 'fl 1 ...1 ...1 ??7i '! Mama am A .-at .N-A. Li' C. Maclc C. Mais R. Malone L. Mass 1. McCurdy P. McCurdy D. Mcchee j, Meyer J. Mezger j. Moore A fs' . Q i 4 an E I E. ew : C. MOYCHU C. Mowell M. Mueller A. Murphy H. Neas 1. Nolte i -1 C, Odor .' eil 'wi' Iliff Y 'ip une- ' A-.QBJX . V. Ogden M. O'Malley S. Padget .. .1 Ei 1 - f' ff ' 'Wai-'egfw' L. Page R. Pannell A. Payne j. Pettitt j, Pierce W. Pierce j. Porter E, Prusak L. Rea K. Rhoades f lyk, Wei Awe. ' 4 s ' ' ' I 4. M g H. Rice M. Rice T, Richter S. Riggins S, Roods P. Rosengren A. Rotstein S. Rowland B, Roy K. Ruda 1 , . W4 T 4.A,M Off campus student, Tim Cuse, personalized trailer with darkroom. 397 398 R, Schauweckel-N S. Schierloh B. Schilb L. Schmidt j. Schwabe C. Sell A. Sheinbein M. Shore 1. Sigler W. Sizemore . ,,.... Q M S Y., . 1 M Y if I. f it X: -1 2... 1. l K .. .- l .ei l 4 .. A - ' S . 1- W,-t ef - '.. ,,'1,g', k,,1g.e..' :5f..i?'.: ' 'E s r, ...gg ,.-5 Q 1 X o . . ug . . Q :J SI-f f'b ' I-:-- ,.'J'x,, .1 .:. -fy: - rr.. S . - . .. '. 'I R. Simmons B. Smith S. Smith K, Snyder M. Solon L. Sonnenfelcl I. Stewart . , V. .. Q.. , -. ,f .. ..... .. .'L,i 1 .i Ji .'.':' l' ' 'iii A A -' ., K. Suter I, Swindell R. Syrcle B. Taylor :lla l Q35 2 S . ... l D, Taryle B. Teeter K. Thomas C, Timpe C, Toalson W. Twomey , Van Dyne C. Van Zante D. Vaughan M. Wagner F. Watts Yiiiii S a ..., 1 '.+2 ' is ' Swi . , .. R. Webster D. Wehmeyer S. Weiner White R. Wilding ., .V 1 4 - l Enticed by the attractiveness of relaxed rules, over 50 per cent of the student body lived in off Campus housing. Though the responsibilities of housekeeping added to the students' normal loads, they were balanced by the advantages of unrestricted visitations and unlimited hours found in apartment living, j. Wood M. Woods j. Yarbrough W. Zander j. Zerega W. Zollmann YM 5 lfnlikdnr-ummm. Apartments allowed liquor privileges. Relaxed Rules, Apartment complexes mushroomed to accommodate off campus exodus V nw K fa J A p at e I1 t S P O Young Republicans leader solicited party' support. 399 4 s f W N wsu-sr a e'3w , ., , , Q Ai? , ,- 'wpe- , . f 4,4 SAVITAR Editors Attempted to Establish New Image Q fm 'K Q 1 -A N1 N 1 bw , k 'A . , Q r W X W lf - fVff-1,,f,-f- 1 - Juan. 5. HSE ri-,.1 Yi 7545 . yi, ., i i kk ,Q k.,.. 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M 7 ' Ws111zaz1gf::12-we-,' 2311+ R52 1 7k-- A 5, .zgigqifkgfy Q-1.1-i W ykr- ,,L.if,k-M 3 ,-ff1gf1r255Eie2:g11?f. 1344?-2?z?5E?ff5lZs71sz 1?1s5j,z:i 4-Q 5:44245.fig?5iQ5sfzp.b 1 i no 1ki5':Sf:fEJ1ffAf3fiEiE9Q V :Sie 11Ef'Qsgfrfi5g:x 515 V .mg yy,-,L ..,.. y i1124ff-,'ffL- wtf z.w15, ssm:1 fl . fgjvimf--fsz .7 fc A -ffw1,f:sSsfKf-K - 5235 . 2151. 1 W' A V'-W-fmnixmf.tf4Pi,'effff.--QS:-?1f.1afiffrff, Mm f2,gg'4sgsff.31zsiifi.-1 71 I A' 1 ., ..,,- ,,,.., f -ffk M -.,.,,. M iffifif isevg:-fa-:vg:g,,.,i ifmswfi-'ls-'fs-ffffg fp 15252 fs1iff'1wf:fzAfv m Nw-,1-1f:.ffzf', if fu-I:1,:s,a-:sw gk, -if 'als .. K , ,.., k,,. W .X k,.,. ,A.., , ,, , A A - 1.wfvrfQ ,iffy-1,1Q31-gas,Q,-ffvgsff:fE1-Ifigg:.: 'ga-f,' aff ,-':gfi:35sgff::g5fQ:g,3g ,fzqwfgf if 1:-,lf W A- ' g,1g.xgL'gsr'v wzigf 12556 ,gffi 311 i .l'5?.,Qi2i A V ff: Ai-h5?i13ii21fQ5U .fp ,Q e 3 X Q A I ,mf .1 ,2 1.1 A ,-if . , W, ..f,.L, f .,.,L,. f,Q.,xx ! ,,5-fx, ,M 5 A M lx 1 , 7 , if L H V, A fy Q Q A is 1 n 1 'Q ' N. 'Aw '1 ri , 1 1 2 ww:1ewP1w4mff-:leaf ' L iw ,w'w:fr:ffu.. ifvfv -as fn Q ' Q . 'Wf' .guy ' 'fy , my Z5, , '55, I, , A Ky 'Q W ?'3?N'H6 ,iezfltd 'M ,gzgxf F7 fx f 14,4 giagxfeig .5,,,,,2,W,. V MW 9:3235 ,H ,, , ,tim ,,yu,,W ,1 N -nw SAVITAR Business Staff Handle -A iw Z? Nd 4 Q 5 S d Sales '--1 JI --A sq Fi i, K 4 1g--4 no-li ' f K , E 4. If gs i f g , 2 Q i . f E Q I 1 6 Q .Ain 5 K-01 fi 314 In ? ' if Q , V Q 5,4 fir iffy.. L Q! s U4-gun moi' and Distribution -ggi-U93 if .garnish-I ifc i i i V. ,W M, ,Q -4 ' lu z E 3 S 1 : a E E 2 I i M ' Harve 'fwfr ,, ,. 7 Sales Greek Sales fy 'f,, f -T4 A . ,, ijfjiygf A Q W ,M A- Y X M Q Lal' vi, i K I V 1 MSW 5j w',q,g,,r,w,y:A . - V A I , ,kj A if M my ih,1,9fM,?2ZWiiJfVv5u4k K , .N I i' f Wiflfi,x,J4'gil if QL. A , fquuslnupff f' ' 865 iq MSA Senate Reorganized Along Party Lines Ken Baughman Rich Fabsitz Barb Hobbie Administration Assistant T asu er S cret x 5 2 1 P31 was-.nv fm The Nlissonri Student Association uncle-r NISX distrilnnti-nl qiivstioiiinxircs to so Presidsnt Bill Thompson, donated one thou- Sfllillxllf vivws for un NISA C0llI'Sl' cwiliiu sand dollars which was nsc-d to provide lights lmoklc-t. Plans cullr-cl for pulilic-ation ln- for thc Colnrnns on Francis Qnadranglv. full Svlnvsfvr. mr i W 'mf is fix, 'WW Judy Rube Bill 'fhfmlvwfl john Sr-lm-alw Administrative Assistant President Vice' Prcsidc-nt iv ,bg-xml, A Stress Independen P5ffT tion i M . 45 Mya? ,A JE C3 was Q i Don Singer Rules Committee jean Edwards Academic Affairs xii 'Mt 'l'1lYhmpscwr1 presented NlSA's major resolution to abolish Tha- lm' vliich the Committcc pam-tl was rcworcleclito Ax,, ,. k,,X gegatgf- ho ZRN ai faculty rnccting. This wus tht- first allow P ty offering a course to cle-tc-rrriinc the stuclcnt's mme MSA .zgi sident hadxmbccii invited by tht- Cilnuiccllor duty i gar ' g Class attendance and was Considered a W Plcsffm 11 f i fam! , ' i,Q, 2 ,iikgii , mu' 'i' itriurnnli for NISA. :Q si Q M QQ we 'W 41- junk Chase Susan Hoy Dennis Sclnilwrg Pulilic Issues :Xclrninistrutiu- llvpqrtrricrit Hemel Itgislutive Rcwarcli 1 2 'sf WW wr- ' AWB M ,4 ia ttii '..' s .Q t v t l gina l i 412 Alliance nominees: Pres., Cot-il Phillips: V.P., john Colving See, Pat Noland, 'l'reas,, Tom llafiner. Free Silver nominees: Pres., Terry Croupeng V.P,, Terry Mitze,g Sec., Lisa Valentig Treas., Mark Graham. lfntente nominees: Pres, john Leetg V.P., Harold Holliday Treas., Ron Sergentg Sec., Sue Lowe Students Elected Entente maintained its grip on the top four MSA offices in the elections held March 15. In a turnout of only 7,172 voters, john Leet, off campus, defeated Alliance candidate Cecil Phillips, Beta, for the presidency, 3,517 to 3,09l, in a very quiet campaign. Entente Vice President Harold Holliday he- came the first Negro to hold an elective MSA office hy defeating john Colvin, Patterson Secretary Sue Lowe, jones, defeated Allianceys Pat Noland, jones, 3,2270 to 3,084 qi . -v .1 ' , ,,.,. f 51 . ' 5 Y .,f , ,. -.wx XL fra- -ft f - Q Q an KCCS interviewed secretarial candidate Pat Noland after her nomination at Alliance caucus. , Y First Negro to Key Position in MSA In the treasurerls race. Ron Sergent, Delta Upsilon, defeated Tom Rafiner, Clark, by the margin of one vote, 3,239 to Alliance officials decided not to challenge this election although they had indicated that they would do so because of 21 known double votes. The effect of the new Free Silver and the Bullmoose parties was negligible as Free Silver presidential candidate Terry Croupen, SAM, received only 308 votes. jack Litman, AEPi, mustered just 256 votes as the Bullmoose nominee for the top MSA office. The campaign remained quiet except for a few incidents. ls The Entente Caucus in the Student Union Large Ballroom lasted over four hours with close contests for each nomination. Alliance delegates lined the back of BGPA auditorium during the partys largest caucus in history in failing to discuss issues, lintente based its campaign principally on its past record. I,eet's main support carrie from Bingham, Blair, Gentry, Johnston, Loeb, and Mark Twain residence halls. He led polling at the Brady Com- mons and Hall A and B, Phillips carried Dobbs and Persh- ing residence halls and led at B8iPA and jesse Hall. Only 43 per cent of the student body turned out to vote as compared to 50 per cent in the 1966 elections. The two party system was expected to continue despite the defeat of Alliance. Campaign manager Marc Stine, ZBT, said his party will remain in student government and come to the polls next yearfl 57 k 'K Past MSA President Daxid Purxis discussed campaign plans yy ith Alliance presidential hopeful Cecil Phillips. Beta 413 Student Activities Liberalized Forums T at an gf an M' 9 FSP wwf I Sara Seelen julie Hollingsworth Steve Levitch Vice president of Personnel Cc-cil Phillips Special Events Jud Palmer Production Financial C0-ordinatnr Evaluation ... My :xiii fw- tt Encouraging independent participation was the major EI- 35' fri: -ziiiaii. tr iiwqi I- -f:I'Q?1rkf17szf , - ,1 ' We ' . 2 Sproject of Student Activities, under the direction of Craig Van Matre, president, The Board and Louncil investigated recruitment and conducted meetings to stimulate inde- i pendenfs interest. Both a new Promotions Committee and g a Participation Committee were instituted. , i A ' i ,. . hr' I .A-, 4 , is vt t 1 'Q Homecoming attracted greater participation with the thcmc Buffi foot in the Pa with crowded foothall and special events dances. Bowling, hridge, and chess sored during the year. ga-ll ' QQ- 41015-t , is 'fit I 'YV Q 13 'es 'TAS ,ft A ilo Bonanza and the production of i'Bare- rkf' Dances continued to gain popularity were a few of the tournaments spon- Doyne McKinney Barb Meyer Craig Van Matre Secretary Shari Hess Cultural Suzanne jones Recreation Vice president of Promotion President ll l 1 Activities Council Added Two Positions it h h h b k h l The popular Sunday Night ufree flicksn continued, along with a Wednesday night series. Cultural offerings included oral readings from 'SThe Poetry Bagn, hy a University student, R, P. Dickey, and an exhibit of the Washington Square Prize Winner pictures. Senators Barry Coldwater and Wayne Morse headed the guest speakers. Controversial forums on premarital sex and LSD created student interest. Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya and the Broadway hit Luv,' filled jesse Auditorium. To serve the married students, baby-sitting services were initiated. Student Activities underwent growth and change as it at- tempted to provide interesting and varying prograrnst ls. Cary Calame john Hoog ' B. ei Ryd- Bfuz Duncan QUIZ uw Brookg Wood A m Don Stolar Carousel Tournaments Dance l 4 l 5 E , 5 a 1-A . N 1 2.1 'Ui Q lsr Q N ? QQ . L, ff F -3 X X Speaker Series Senator Wayne Morse, a Democrat from Oregon, began the 'iThree Wednesdays in No- vember series with a speech on foreign affairs which cen- tered on a criticism of john- sonls Viet Nam policy. In the speech, Morse stressed his concern over the increasing powers of the Exec- utive due to Congress refusing to face controversial issues. He stated that Congress should assume its responsibilities and place restrictions on the Viet- nam fighting by tightening the purse strings before further escalation of the war forces the US into combat with China and Russia. Speaking on invasion of pri- vacy, Senator Edward Long, Democrat from Missouri, de- plored the federal government's use of wiretapping and other snooping devices and has made recommendations to the FCC concerning the practice of in- vasion of privacy, Long cited such facts as the placing of mail covers on up to T50 pieces of mail a month, as well as the monitoring of telc- phones by A'I'8rT. Asserting that freedom of communication was at the heart of the Bill of Rights, Long spoke in favor of legisla- tion against the manufacture and sale of snooping devices. Commenting on his best sell- er, The Naked Society, Vance Packard concluded the Three Wednesdays in November lec- ture series. Packard, a well known social critic, spoke against the increasing disre- gard for an individualis privacy by social organizations. Packard suggested that Congress enact laws regulating interstate shipping of electronic snooping devices used to invade privacy. Referring to the gov- ernment's plan to centralize all its data in a memory bank, Packard said that the US is becoming a nation of mass distrust resulting from over surveillance, II - 419 420 Touring Performers Offered Broad Spectrum ! l Presented in conjunction with Homecoming, the off-Broadway pro- duction of uliarcfoot in the Park involved a ncwlywed couple and the mother-in-law relationship, The comedy starred Sylvia Sidney, NVOody Iiomoff, Pamela Cray, and john Fenwick. Despite contract complications, llcc and Tina Tiirncr opened the Concert series with their ujump and shout, lcap aholity' rock and roll show. In addition to lkc's hand, the troupe consisted of singers Bobby john, jimmy Thomas, and the lkettcs. 422 Theatre Members Performed Comedy and Serious Drama Plays produced in the L'niversity Theatre were acted in and directed by students, Among those performed to develop student dramatic talent were Mary Stuart, a story of rivalryg The Heiressf' a girlvs escape from a dominecring tatherg Molierews farce Tartuffe g and uOver the Edge, a satirical revue of love and politics. Two characters from 1 scene of MOver the Edgen satirized contemporary politics, Niinta Hash and Vincent Williams advertised the coming of A'Mary Stuart. ,X N x x F::X?2g..,s -N lalxifl Llfiillllli' O'Sullivun in The Heiress cmlfidvrl in an friend Q.1lmvc'! and in hor Suitor, Bob lfvcrclillg. 423 MSA Sponsored Various Events Involving l d d he pints of blood necessary for the area hospitals. 3 ,5 All Phases of Student Life The Missouri Students Association was the voice of the student on cam- pus, Under the direction of the four division heads, programs covering all areas ol student interest were carried out. Blood drives were held in the fall and spring under the direction of the NVelfare Division, hook pool was planned bv Student Needs to provide used hooks at cheaper prices, and Merry-Co-Round promoted participation in student activities. 44? Freshmen flocked to Merry-Co-Round to sign up for activities. Book Pool business expanded, moving from Read Hall to the Student Union. 425 WS Petitioning Parties Sought Leaders e,f 'ff, X ' 'k.'4'af! I 5451. Q' !,,J!'.l8:!v:x, , !, .'+',' 1-tgklk ,w , g.,w ,Q ,-1 1 4 , 1,4-1-.por-.Av an 4, an 1 . .. ., 1'.w . '.,.', f ,',.f04so1--I .ningq4su.f A5 .4 ag,-s.,'j 4-359, ,Q U liars .H un Hug in Q 21.1.1 .ins l lug . U3 as , 0 s , 'Q' ll!! lil' l l-si .ei 'li lang! lic 1 Laurie Reininga Q iSecon Vice President? d 1 ' In December all women students passed a referendum The Association of Women Students serve as a Cg1S- . lative and programming body for the women students at fecommendiflg extension Of key' Pfwileges to 50Ph0m0fe5 the University. AWVS provided an opportunity for women arid juniors. This W35 the flf5t tlme the Leg15lat1Ve students to voice their opinion on issues. Council had ever called for such u direct vote. V 1 ' Marilyn Kiss My , First Vice President V .,' ', n Q if .Vr L ni.. r Q si., ,Q Wi' 1't I , ' 'fix 7 I ' , X xv W W, 4 yu, f +1 A wwywmwgwuwuwwxyiw.u.:L..NV iw? Ak,. WMM M M. . . , - vwwwwmwwwfw um, vW,uuu,,,,,,,,.- gum,.M-.Wm,M,.M,wM -mf' f--f --f, L1 ,W'i m'+ fiwgwggfgyy-1-fJf ' k gggmwfwfiefffmidgl- 5'-ff , . . vf-- Nb: - - N, A an K 'XY u Helmd' S'pi '6cia1 H, -V.. .,AW 5.-wwf ,ww ,K Wm,mm,..,,mWWh: gf Q W Q, ye, if QV , 753: , ,mvfmw Ma 'Q Hi 365, , A I janet Cox Carol Brock ' C P . . . . ar0 ayIl6 Bxg-Llttle Slster Kathy Massle Rules and Regulations Jennifer Judah Office staff Conf Bo d - SYSIICG al' Senior Key ,ywuuy V 'A Wig, -any Q ,hw Klum 'kslm Xian I xnn MLPheet1 rs Suzanm Russcll f dltllddl' sally Rum C,ommun1tyPr0jects I mda Becker Hesedrqh OPIGHIHIIOH C onstgtuhonal Revlslons 115 V 5 X 5 reedomfto Publigli ...ml .40 Gpinions KN,-v ,J K +5 'ef . A V..-- i f as 1 I' Q , ,,. ,fl N8 q ,mx f ' 3 r al W4 I 'AKFQ7 Y' ff , 2 2 ,fwfr A Q2 3 way , W a 1 A 1 i . V 'jg fivv A Qs. f fe' fi Dgwi We 4 K I s JAX Hx - Llkgzglr, ,g K ht V Q ip Ly- A tv I ya? A , ., 1 i ,fi ,gg , I .. It Q 'Yi Dzckwurzburg s . Cheryl Acton T uf, TMQI-shi Weinstein Associate Editirr Feature Eklitor Rfrf- 'Lu W J, 3' ' FeaturQEdit3R. r 1+ K - x ' - 'S 'X . Q 1 e 'f'w'.' 's',.Z,a.f.. ' .,,.,:t .g X ty, 0 ' X VU, 9 ' ' .Q 5 -' - . 'fenng 3 W w -but ,KQNUF ww ff. ef: ,V I I wiv 'gy , ,, yas 1 if A 57 1 W Alan Molson Car ol Stonesifer Columnist R6p0l'i6r an ,, 'M' vim C? 31 f an . 'W - s'v ' ik Kim R0b0ffS Marge Holler Judy Haverfield Sherri Dill C0PYCdit0l' Assistant News Editor ' Feature Editor Reporter ,MWA f., - 'kung A we Q -W Q. ,ww l ew XX 'E ' i mr- i rating rewarded the efforts of the i K s., 1 -awe. The business staff increased substantial circulation V Van Dyne. The Maman and experimented with the Hsdft-sellu advertisingq .arf requireldilong hours and a special dedication. But it aided many students to obtain summer employment with' major X battle of Local Union the MSA political 'newspapers throughout the country. Z as N' W. 'F A mg. Y if 0'-A' 1:-3 ug.. Q 'ting -4 .pf Mike Rose Les Divcley Marty Casior, , , ' ' :Half 'Egfr 4 f 5' D Reporter P ' R- ' S VV it! V' i A A - W4 Q ' if 9' if ' at CK-,mgan rportnr . ports r er wyksz Domlacabelme ,A can 1 Assistant Feature Editor , V.R5iStaI1tNeWS.Editfy? M bf' . l A ' ,M ,, lk , as subjects as stu- proach. Publishing a weekly newspaper of up tb 32 pages . 1' if 434 KEAQOQCIQAMS cffsfife' ff! cfiffwtfiftiq NV MESSAGE - QQ? nriivrsrn iizvmzsr on cmug Mom norm TO omuts wp .szfnwrr or .Q 4 !f'Kvz0fv4m 9001141511 if azwifti' i'.Ff'z711Af!?'fii5Jllq'1'lz'1i-'?'Yi Barb Price worked on KEA's money making project for Campus Chest, Sigma Rho Sigma members joined in the annual whitewashing of the M . H'A'V'T 2 ' . -Q. A M . -5 L 0. . req qi., ' A '1 ' .Jw if 4 - , , ,W 'F' M15 11 if fi ef ' : df 3 - 'W t j wi' 'riffs x ,, 6, nw' 1 ,K . , - 'Y 1393 U 21-' H 5 ' ' m 2 A J xi! f 'e .ar 4-Q, A We ,, - . fluff V 7 V fat, .. - ' N - 4 , Q X zz, . M ,V ' G? 2 ' A . .L 1 of - , 'A Z: 11 'j '. Rf? 1' gl J' gf fb Lip: i W fi 'I' - A ,..,, ' , ' WJ' ' 1375 yu- Z, -. 'Q - 4 A .. .. W'-QM , M, 41,5 1 J. A - iff?-S L Q I dw? J 5 Tgdtyl in I if f me ,5 Honoraries Activated by Service Projects S SS X it I l 'rn'- flflgl NL. Dick Kutta and Al Kertz cleaned the key of ODK. Above: Fred Steinbach, president of Pi Omicron Sigma, conducted meeting. Left: Mystical Seven members donned robes for official event. Below: Senior fraternity leaders were selected for Pi Omicron Sigma. The following organizations recognized outstanding students and campus leaders. They encouraged students to excell in various phases of University life. 435 f 436 LSV: Sandra Lanto, Sarah Seelen, Michele Corcoran, joan Krueger, Mrs. Izlmer hllis, Patricia Kay Taylor, Ranne Pappenfort, Alana Heilig SV Recognized Outstanding Senior Women for University Service On Tap Day, the new members of LSV were announced to the student body. Each year five to seven women have been selected for membership based on their attainments in leadership, scholarship and service at the University during their four years. For the first time a wife of a president of the University was selected for membership. Since being founded in 1907 with the aid of Dr. Defoe, LSV has recognized leaders in various areas open to women students. Each girl represented some outstanding accomplishment in her respective field. This was the highest honor awarded to women by the University. The method of selection has been kept secret since the establishment of the honor. T ,l H How 2 M. Corcoran, P. Taylor, R Kutta, A Heilig, j Blankenship Row 53: B. Thompson, B,Toedebusch,A Kertzfl VanMatm Who's Who in America's Universities and Colleges Announced Members at Semester Each year students have been selected to represent the University of Missouri in Whos Who Among Students in Americas Universities and Colleges. This book has been published each year by the University of Alabama in rec- ognition of outstanding students throughout the nation. Se- lection was based on academic achievement, outstanding leadership, service. and character and was limited to junior and senior students, Candidates submitted petitions stating their qualifications which were evaluated by a student-faculty committee. The honorary was founded in i935 to inspire greater effort among Americais college students. It also provided a job placement and recommendation service for members. WHO'S WHO, Row l fFrontl. j, Krueger. M Muwrer, N1 Kiss, S Hoy, S Huber, S Lanto. P Sanders, S Zachman, S. Ryan, R Pappenfort. Nunn How 4: B Everdln , 5 Hochman, 437 438 OMICRON DELTA KAPFA Row I llfrontl: H, Ollingenj Palmvr. NV Tnedcluiacli, S Huber, Schwulme, B Eve-filing How 3' R Parish. C Phillips, j, Oakes. R Haas. S. Hochman secretary: A. Kertz. president. I Nunn, vicv presiilm-lit, C Brown, In-asun-r, D Singvr. C Suapcs,I7.Clark,D Schalwrg Yan Matrv Ron 2 W Zim-fls-, S Broun, R Kutlu, T Dresc. R Ponclrmn, li Fahxitl, j QEBH. F Steinbach, M. Nunn, S. Huber, C. Van Matre, R. Pnndmm, M Mnwn-r, Not Pic- tured: C Browng l.. Van Dyneg 1, Whitaker, S. Voss, F. McKinney, advisor MYSTICAL SEVEN Row I CFr0nU: B. Everding, C, Felclmiller, B. Thompson, T. Barrow, R, Winge. Row 2: S. Hochman, R, Bernsen, B, Powell SIGMA EPSII ON SIGMA Row 1 flimmj J Hafner L lihuu g Conn 5 West B can ard' B Moulton, N, Zemmel Row 4: S Plindmann, V. Rogers, D. Huskey, S Xlorrovi, K Erwin. K Perrin, J Brunner, R Hamlin. I Smith. A. Horton, F Dunning, P Mullcl, Nl Srnith, B Hartman, A. Wothwang, P. Wallace Row 5' C Scrivner, P. Talmage, J Wx-sselmann, N . . . . . , . . , , , . , . y j. Tatum, E Wyett, E Boclcman, C. Simmons, B. Price, S Huelscher, C. Acton, M. Duncan, J Stuart. Row 2 L. Richter, L. Huerstlcamp, M. Boston, C. Bergey, D. Howard, M. Carter, M Schlotzhauer, M Weinstein, A Fischer, A, Fitz, C Drehin, K VVood, C. Havs. C. Stalzer, Oliver- A' Fmfsvni P- MCCUMY- L Sahllffil- C Bfwkv B HBWHUSV N, Hill, 5 MCDUIIHH, M Schwartz. C Zimmerman. Row 3- 5. Marmnn, J Rahe, K, Owens, M, Coolc,.D. Kiefer, L Pozek, S Cromer, N Coil, C, Cunclling, S. Fingeralcl, N1 Zielinslci, j Newlands, M Bolling C Baumgartner, R Kennedy, S Linnenlnringcr MORTAR BOARD Row l: S, Hoy, S, Lanto, R Pappcnfort. A. Heilig, M. Corcoran, B. Meyer, M. Kiss Rovs 2 S Ryan, I Blankenship, L. McClary. S Zuchman, P. Taylor, Nl, Hash Row 3' E. Branham, A DeArmand, S. Seelen, S. Crider, l.. 0'Shea, D McKinney, L. Reininga KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA Row l fFr0ntl: C. Acton, Mrs Ryckman, sponsor, I Haverfield, S Cromer, j Silverman Row 3 L Lanlxin. Nl Cook, K. Owens, S Dunham, B Nldflure. historian, N Coil, secretary, B Hawkins, president. M Woods, vice president, j. Cox, treas- 5 King, R, K6l'HIE'Kly' ROW 4 A FYPYTSUU-.l Tatum- E Wx'-my Cf Bmfk- V Kmlvfv B Prim' urer, S Conn. L Pozelc Row 2: M. Bolling, S Pinion, C Todd, S Dunn, A, Fitz, M. Carter, K Blanton. 439 440 Y PI OMICRUN SIGMA llow l fifrontl' fl Van Matrix VV, Toedelvusch, D Fuson, S Riwkin, N Babb, B Ng-vtmgm, C, fjullmann, P Pitney, How 4, B, Brooks, M Ilcitman, R Pondrom Robertson, F Steinbach, M Thonipson. j Carnplu-ll, C, Kircher, D Cooksey Ron 2' H Oulu-5, j, Hurt, I-' Bush, H Wollarrl, C Fleming, A Zack. j lie-nick, Ron 5' D Clark, 'wi Ilalpl-rn, K Broun, N1 Berlaw, B Frost. N1 Nlilosovich, ll. Nlowrcr, IJ Roe-demeier, II Luttlyeg, D Perdue, D Singer, j. Ehrlich, S Ilochman, M Middleton, D, Gibbs, C Gibson Webb, H Hammer firm 3. M, Mn-Cahn-, j Nunn, A Kertv, C Van Hoozvr, j Mclferrin, D Pi Omicron Sigma Changed Initiation Polic Pi Omicron Sigma recognized and honored senior fraternity members who, in the estima- tion of the chapter advisors and the Presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council, had made an effective contribution to fraternity welfare. These members gave promise of continuing their effective work toward maintaining and extending the educational and cultural leader- ship of the fraternity at the University oi Missouri during their remaining year in col- lege, therefore, were selected for this honor. Initiation was held in February for senior mem- bers who served as the active chapter. For the first time a new class was initiated during Creek Week, which would serve until their graduation a year later. PI OMICRON SIGMA OFFICERS: Mike Thompson, Fred Steinbach, jack Camp bell, Vic Robertson. l SICNIA RHU SIGMA Row l lhrontl K Owens. R lcnsun. D Rolf. parllariiviitariuri, li Todd, j jones, D Smith Row 'X 'I Cox, 1 hnglanti. S Xlarlnon, l. Polclt, S flrornvr, K Wyett. treasurer. N1 Stilw. preside-nt. If Acton. secretary R Sergt-nt. Nice presldvnt. R Blanton. N lloil, D Wur7buru Ron 4 l. Fox, CI Brock, R Kviiiwclx, C Broxurj Barker. Warrnbrodt. B, Prine Row 2 S Kaplall. N1 Bftlliflbl. X1 Cook, S Dunn. B Schnurrnan. Cl S Dunham, B NlcClure. S Pinion Ron 5 H Crotlan. T Parks, ii Kvssinger. H Holland Sigma Rho Sigma Honored Freshmen Leaders x.. ,, we 1,4 f, Ni I. ' it affet:1ft is , , . ,f 5 'W -V 1 ,V . --'g.+v'A , ,Z -V, any .Br xflh mg , g4i2gQi -af.-'QF-q ,.?5 , Q .:.,,, E, M H ,ff-1, ?- ' 1 -- Y 11. S . uf ,, af- , :L Q Q 1 4' 32 ' 'B 5 x eAQTft .414 ' at ' 41 fee! '01-as f P .se '1-F Y M ix lg was-.-H., LX-an 4 .11 ti Members of Sigma Rho Sigma white-washed the M at the north end of the football stadium before the first home game, Sophomore Recognition Society of the Uni- versity of Missouri, Sigma Rho Sigma, honored freshmen students who had been outstanding in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Membership was limited to students who maintained a 2.75 grade average during their freshman year. Between 40 and 50 students were initiated in the spring with a maximum of two from anyone living unit. Sigma Rho Sigma performed service pro- jects to help campus organizations, including the annual white-washing of the Nl in the football stadium, ushering at concerts and Merry-Go-Round, and assisting in Book Pool. 442 ALPHA CHI SICXIA Itow I LI ronlI: D Sapp, P Heaton, S Collinxj Beasley, S. Fx-nson, Hagan, P, XVQ-athvrs, I Mattvson, If Kaufmann, I.. Llvvngoocl, H Lattimer Row 4: M S Yatem, KI Ham-ld, II Latum-r. CI Iixlmomls Row 2 M Milosovich. R. Tuttle, j. Smith, Wcrner,D,Paul,C l,ear,jfjosI, P. Mc'CIarty,NI Huntington, D Se-rot I Logan, C Schlappcr, II Davin, I Story, H Britt Hou 3: R. Woodruff, C. Mueller, R .4 ,vu Q I .Y ALPHA DELTA SIGMA and CLANINIA ALPHA CHI Row I II-'rontl D Graves, H. Buck, NI. T Singleton, P Latta, 'I' Touhill, I Sc'hne'IInmn, I Buffum, Row 4' D Hughes, D Babb, Thompson, S Sonnz-nfs-Isl. I Schwaningvr, j Sm-hmficler, j Wagovich Row 2- S Norton, L H Chardon,B EstL'II,j I.ong,IlLamIsetl1,I. Myerx. Tavlor, C Woods, D Irwin, S Malanex, B Ii.zste-r, I. 0'Shea Row Tl H Hall. R Putnam. ALPHA PHI OMI-ICA Row I KI-'rontl C Howard, advisor, R Bullock, rvmrtllug secretary: hinnrian, W Priu-. advisor Row 2. j Charron, C Muvller, D. Anderson, B VVhitesid0 NI Caldwell, corrz-sponclnng sz-on-tary: I King, pn-widt-nt, G johnson, treasurer. j. Soucie. JGUIUIIF NYBSSVI5 Sellyyxlf Wam 2 - i i ---. 1-.Jim-.... www P ,M 8 twat-a ,V ...... . 1 M we p M .. I fl . M . r il k Bar ... - ,L ,.L..- . . M ' . ' 5 ,Vim Ji, .. N........i,,,,,,., wr, M Y . no W 8 in W A 3.3, N ., .at ' . --...N 1,3 1 -if.:e 't il-g..:':-----it I K W R . , ilihr Qs -J! in ' . . '-r' Qc. 1'-Hi W--' - '- 1 V -. fs... , M ...Q - 1, 1' ' - 5 . 1 ,M - 5 X - , .swam :W-T, wwe .W . 1, , W , . , n A K A,,,,r,t W, ' is I L' CQ., ff? XX' t ini Fx Ya 1 , A ti .sq-'N-' .rf - ' . ...La Skilled Performers Provided Entertainment 'mf . s t at A -3 1 H Liggvf, . :mx-21514 M . . . . 5 ,, - Q , 1 , A , TN .,-xv ' 4 . .1 4.-UD.. 11.41 an .l F Q f ' lf . Top: Mo-Maids practiced ballet legs. Left: Pom Pon girls discussed rou- fy tines at halftime. Above: Mo-Maids rehearsed for their spring show. Below: VV.A.A. members performed gymnastic stunts. b The following organizations provided talented entertainment for University functions. Members spent many hours perfecting techniques, routines, and drills. 443 444 2 iJ,,,,,,,, TIGER CHEERLEADERS. Row l: Sherry Coings, Freda Hale, Karen Dull, Marty Keyes' ROW 2: Steve Levltch' Lowell Fox' Sweeneg' POM PON GIRLS. Michele Corcoran, Regi Taylor, Marty Pursley Kenneth Lmfg' ROW 3: Barbara Brown, -lacquelme Wrlg t' Mars a Cheryl Landwehr, Chris Litschwager, Donna Cross, Sharon Lorch Boyd, Llnda C,-lascock. Jeanne Beth Craig' Pom Pon Girls Joined Spirit Division 1 . , il- ' 5 V ?'h' 5.41 ,'h, . .. Q . ,.., 'l'sttfi5'Q'Ei1fV,'lf, .f V,-,, . fri? VI'Q 9 3EfsQ54?ffibZs13z'5T3iS UL17lvEifE?7'.7'ilQ:5 ,'.', Wkif-fMf'i -,:, I .'flE'ii7- ' w..- ':.'-xi 31' '- r ' Q 1 ,',.-L . - ' i LAL-- ' '-'-'L Y F L su ,-. . it 'i - ' I m., if' 1 an , - p,- . ..v., ' V gi r 119.41 '.. ' filiii I A i NW! I kj.-..fE-ijf - ' f,,.k , I' - 4, E , ' Qjgf lx ,...e-313, '?9' . r IVVI' - - .. . W k.,7M..Ws 'jj ',a-F . . I N , rw, Q.: s- ' , K . .3 .fag-' - - .A-52,56-1'f'5,yf.5'f' Rini K .- . ' ., - , .V if A -' ' Q, Q3 E .V A KW. ,A W. VJ -I: .Ez-,A . ,h:.,5-Fw .wig 1.9. ' ' 8 'gs Q in L, ' 2 ' ,Q ' 1 - K . H L . .Ag VA Q t W -.., . '14, . 1 T, 41 we-'f'w-QM ,- ff wr :', ' W ' 4- H . r- ' ly by , g ' -- . , - e 'ff in .A 1 'R ' - . e i s '- . - in .V 'A ., j .139 A K ' -' - -at '5Y .,ff wa: . X ... . ' had - i A h g 5 .f:sHl.,-.,?,,, .r Dk .. Q i Q-' : W -r H I . 'nn t s 1 Mo-Maids demonstrated skill in synchronized swimming. 5 A-ffia Mo-Maids held weekly practices in synchronized swim- .gf ming, stunts, and water ballet to prepare for their annual . lvl V Swimerama on April I3-15. Dial NVolley Segapf' a take- A off on advertisements in the yellow pages, was the theme. . - M il f Music lmased on commercials combined with decorations of white, black, and yellow to develop the theme. Members practiced to develop the skill of performing together. cr- wa ff w Mo-Maids Presented 'Dial Wolley Segap' 445 446 WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row I tFrontl: I. Schiffman, historian, D, Host, intra- mural board chairman, C Iiichhorn, treasurer, M WVilliamsnn, president, R, McLain, vicc president, B Schain, secretary, I, Dodson, program chairman. Row 2 R Ruckert, -I Saitz, State - wide Colleges Drawn to WAA 'Day' Promoting a program of sports, gymnastics, and ex- pressive dancing, the Womenls Athletic Association fostered the ideals of good sportsmanship for women. Membership was open to girls who had earned a total of 100 points in a minimum of two activities. These points were obtained by participation in intramural, interclass, and intercollegiate competition. W.A.A. held a spring picnic and banquet where awards were given, and an Intercollegiate Sports Day which was attended by colleges from all over the state. MH Women have ac- cumulated 1,000 points in W.A.A. activities and have demonstrated superior skill in at least two different sports. Members of this honorary have also partici- pated on two varsity teams. N Roufa, I, Beomlxer, B. Cho, E. Perkins. Row 3: j. I-Iumphrvy, I Hulen, H. Krueger, P Fields, R. Swift, I Smith. Row 4: I, Welhoelter, D Young, E. Becker, N. Ehle, C Balclcer WAA offered its members intercollegiate competition. ,J M., 1 Y ff f 1 K f NX'-A-. 'N2'1i ,fzssmxp . s fam, , . INTRA M URAI, BOARD Row l llfrontlg I. NVohlt, j Welhoelter. D Rusk. chairman, D Young, seen-tary, K. Bubenilc. How 2: N, Hnula, j Humphrey, S, Harkey, N. Elsie, T Loomis, j. Hulcn, Row 3' j. Saitz. j. Baileyyj Dodson, B, Babington. 91:4 .--...ay W' D NVOMEN: R, McLain, vice president, Nl Williamson, 1. Gaffney, prcsidentg R Swift, Secretary-treasurer, f as W mari! Q, WAA plans were discussed at a studentffaculty tea. During the fall, WAA members enjoyed a picnic supper, 447 448 RIFLE TEAM, Row l QI-'rontlz H Palmer, I.. Macklerg SFC R VVh1tis, assistant coachg I Bufking L Permerg I. Raithelg K Erwing B. HOUSIIHQ I Moore, M Creeng Captain C Quick: I Porter. tc-am captain Row 2- MSG M Hopkins coach' j Woods' H Stoltz- D Means advisor Rifle Team Won at Intercollegiate Meets Students practiced firing under close supervision of the coaches. The four Rifle Teams competed success- fully in many indoor meets. These teams consisted of two varsity, one R.O,T.C., and one girls, squad. The team' placed 11th out of 33 teams in the quadruple match at Oklahoma State. This match was the first intercollegiate Full International Course held in this area. Other meets were against Murray State Uni- versity, Washington University, Oklahoma State, University of Oklahoma, Kansas State, Kansas University, Kansas State College, University of Nebraska, University of Illinois, Missouri Val- ley College, and the University of Rolla. The team won trophies at the meets at Rolla, Missouri and Kansas State College. 'n .ev fv- PAIDOTRIBAI Huw l ilfwntl: E Becker, L. Dines, P Fields, D. Murphyj Smith, lluw 2. R Ruclu-rt, If Perlcills,-I Hulen, j. Schiffman, B. Chu, SCUBA CI.l'B Row I lFrnntJ: W Busch, advisor. R. Hackler, vice presidentg R Claws, Fayen. B. Mitchell, A McCann, T Nliclilvv, H Mc-Kee-vcr Rmb 3' F Ellimt. R Walther presiclcntg D Crull. secretary-Ireasurerg S Yates, sergeant at arms. Rom 2: M Trout, Xl Bussarzll, Klllesrierwl Soucic-,R Patek.E Srwiers 1 i Physical education majors were eligible for membership in Padiotrihai. 449 450 Agg19S Part1c1pated 1n Top: Block and Bridle held awards banquet. Above: Couple took a break at Barnwarminf Right: Aggies enjoyed the country atmosphere of Barnwarmini. Below: Ag School offered a wide range of ag careers. .hxhhm The following organizations planned events which comprised the nucleus of activities for agriculture students. They featured Barnwarmin, and The Quarter Horse Show. Barnwarmln' Events i AGRICULTURE CLUB. Row l fFrontJ: R. Venahle, vice president, 1, Clark, M. Markway, S. Walker, P. Brown, H. Hayes, j. Montgomery, L. Mauser, D. Thomas. Row 2: M, Simpson, P. Brattin, P Logagliu, S. WVilson, O. Stemme, K. Harpster, M Mowrer, C. Thomas, L. Heitmeyer, j. Espey. Row 3: T. LaRue, R Archer, D. Mueller, K. Ricketts, j. Rogers, D, i Alford, A. Labdon, A. Putnam, N, French. Row 4' D. Shryoclt: Long, P Witte, reporter, D Griffith, D. Owen, H. Bossaller, T. Shively, H. Bachtel. R. Slayton. Cronin, Rom 5 L. Knehans, E. Dotson, F, Utlant, P Lange-wisch. D Hortenstine, D. Ridder. C Van Hoozer, E Robinson, A. Kertz. AGRICULTURE CLUB. Row l iFrontl' P, Diehl, T Holmes. L. Davis. C. Stephens, T McRnberts, T. Stallings, W. Korte, R, Sellmeyer, D Hinnah, G. Hill Row 2: 1. Witte, L Derr, D. Burlremper, C. Hagedorn, L Hesselrode, L, Daviclson, j Hodges, S, Ryals, N1 Dills, L. Weber, B. Henley. Row 3: J. Meneely, D. Day, NY Gillespie, j Munson, K. Stemme, P. Armfield, j. Moellering, j. Cray, C. Wilson, P Noellsch, B. Brouchton, R. Kramer. Row 4- j. Mallinckrodt, K. McCutcheon, C. Davenport, B. Slaytnn, K. Bedrer, W Sims, R Lackey, D. Minlts, K. Sheets, E. Woods, C. Kessinger. Row 5: R. Franlclin, treasurer: R Rees, j Lane, E. Bricltnerg I. Alltire, A Brown, F. Tepen, R Bell. M Kntina. S. Nomiang W Toedebusch, T. Zimmerman. AGRICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS, R, Franklin, treasurer, R. Venable, vice president, M Mowrer, president, P, Witte, reporter, W Toedehusch, Barnwarmin' manager Not pictured Dr. Dyer, advisor. 451 456 ALPHA ZETA, Row l Klfrontl: C. Weston, advisor, 1. WVcsl, advisorg D Clemens, chroniclerg j, Fairchild, A Tet-pen, j. Lane, D. Buell, B, Finlc, lr Davis. Row 4, K. Vroman. B, Knight, T Richter, treasurer, A Kertz, chance-llurg W Toeclebusch, scribe, J. Allwuod, guide, T. VV Wagner, R. Hhoades, 1. Schulze, E. Hagerman, l,. Cillig, C Ridder. Row 5: B, Bohnert, Klindt, censor, F, Martz, advisor Row 2: j Munson, D Henry, j. Bacher, K. Harpster, H. Zeysing, M. Mowrvr, L, Prewitt, 1. Pearce. Row 3: O. Stemme, I. Miller, B, Gentry, D, Owen, C Van Hoo7er,j Shafer, M, Sell, M, Hcitman, D, Hildreth. Alpha Zeta Initiated Senator S mington Members of Alpha Zeta, professional agri- cultural honorary fraternity, were selected from students on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Alpha Zeta began its 60th year with a newly revised constitution. Included among activities were fall initiation, the National Biennial Con- clave at Cornell University, and Agriculture Science Week. Honorary membership into Alpha Zeta, only bestowed every ten years, was given to Senator Stuart Symington on the last evening of Science Week. A large class of new initiates, an alumni newsletter, and contributions by alumni to the national scholarship program . . . , , . . ended the e ' t' 't'es. Al Kertz presented recognition pin to Senator Stuart Symlngton. y ar S ac lvl 1 BLOCK AND BRIDLI-1 CLUB Row 1 CFro.ntJ, L. Davis, membership chairman: R, Zeysing, K Harpster, D. Allen, R jaramillo, W. Sims. Row 3' I.. Cox. j. Long. C Ridder, D. Snow, reporterg R Venable, secretary: K Schnarre, president. T Richter, vim' prvsidentg O C Broughton, W Fite, W. Ash. Row 4- I., Knehans, 'l' Winrlvr, I.. Wright, R Archer, A Stemme, treasurer. T, Holmes Row 2: K. Stemme, j Nlunson, L Heitrneyer, j. Hodges, Brown, H, Crot1an.j Clark, K Hagan, BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB Row 1 tFrontJ, P Meier. T McRoberts. K Kiehl, T, Stallings. l., Morrow, D. Hinnah, j Conway, L. Purvis. Row -lx R Rowles, M Cravens, Xl Nlarkway, P Langewisch, XV Toedebusch, R Sellmeyer, Row 2: I Witte, K Terry, R Conway, C W,Korte,j Davis, A Volkvr,R Vickers Phillips, R. Lackey. F. Vahle, 1. Rozell, K. McCuteheon, Row 53: D. Mrnks, C Hill, F Tepen, Block and Bridle Co-Sponsored Horse Show The Block and Bridle Club. a national or- ganization of students interested in animal husbandry, sponsored the Little International Livestock Show, two educational tours, and many social events. The club conducted live- stock and meat judging contests and was a co- sponsor of the University Quarter Horse Show. Club meetings were held twice a month, often with guest speakers. At the annual awards banquet, the club presented the chapter Merit Trophy, Windsor Trophy, and awards to the club's outstanding senior and freshman. The Block and Bridle Club received the Gamma Sigma Delta-Ag Council Award for the out- Slandlllg Clllll in the College of Agriculture' Block and Bridle awarded a saddle to the best horse in the show. 457 458 FORESTRY CIIIB Hem l tifrontl P Broclunann. W Fitzpatrick, W Thornhill, range-rg H Row 33 O Baltz. P. Thies. K Lurnb, li Anderson, ll Moc. j llarlancl, j Nlichaud, B Sirlcen, treasurer, I Shafer, Assistant forests-r. l. OiBrit-n, foreslcr. W Chandler, secrc- X11-rilw, C Litlholrn, B Wind:-s. Row -i D. Nan Pcttcn, D Collier. j joint-5, j I,aF1-ver, j tary, E HL-yn. historian: F. Cordon. parliarm-ntarian, I-' Crouse. Row 2 j Fairchild, K Stewart, D Helton. fi K1-ubli-r,j Dunvhcvs. l. Bac-r Row 4 it P.mm-ll, W Houston, D Petert-in, W Dykstra, G Brunlc, l. Holnnson. A. juttner. H Tinsley. H. Straun, S Lindsey lirion, D Fuller, T Ronlt, P Rhode, R limit-ry, P Shirlcx. l, Sin-s Forestr Club Entered Lumberjack Contest The purpose of the Forestry Club was to stimulate interest, and to increase knowledge in the field of forestry and allied subjects among the general public. The 120 member club re- ceived funds for its activities by operating a concession stand at each home football game and selling Christmas trees during December. Annual social events were an initiation bon- fire, the Paul Bunyan Bounce, an awards ban- quet, a field day, and a barbeque. The club also participated in the Midwest Foresters Con- clave, a lumberjack contest. At the Conclave, which was held at the University of Michigan, Missouri Foresters placed fourth out of nine competing schools. The Forestry Club also compiled the annual edition of the Missouri Log. Missouri foresters raced against time in the two man bucking contest at Midwest Foresters Conclave. Speakers and Tours Headed BSLPA Programs T35 01,111- as :ist 'T la Top: BHPA Council members. Left: Mike Shore explained industrial tours at Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, Above: Phi Chi Theta rush party.Be-lmv: Dr. R. l.. Lansford, Phi Chi Theta advisor. The following organizations sponsored special guest speakers and industrial tours to help students make the transition from the classroom to the business world. 459 460 ALPHA KAPPA PSI ltovw I ll-'rontl W Twomcy, K. ltohrer. treasurer. R. Turley, corre- sponding secretary, It Peters, second vice president. ,I Howell, president, j Mc-Perrin, first vice president. R Stuck, secretary. M Ss-yffcrt. warden, R. Linton. Row 2: K Carroll, W Ct-rhardt, D Broughton, j Cook, K Kramer, S. Marshall, ii, Smith, C. Burch. Row 3' R Allen, C Broun, F Palmer, C Washburn, W. Ernest, K. Craeler. D. Mcflhee Row 4: M Shore, C. Benes, B Earls, C Allman, R McWilliams, R Sappingtnn, Row 5: C Wilkes, P Walsh, R. Ragland, C. Sciner, j, Carson. lpha Kappa Psi Toured Industrial Plants Membership in Alpha Kappa Psi was open to men stu- dents with a 2.0 grade average enrolled in the School of Business and Public Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi strived to acquaint its members with advanced methods and increasing opportunities in the various business pro- fessions through programs and tours. Dean Walker accepted plaque presented by Alpha Kappa Psi to the School of B6rPA. In the fall, Alpha Kappa Psi and Phi Chi Theta, women's business fraternity, visited General Motors Corporation and the Overhaul Base of Transworld Airlines in Kansas City. Alpha Kappa Psi also published the B8zPA Office Di- rectory and maintained the magazine rack in the BHPA student lounge. Nbr... Alpha Kappa Psi officers jim N1cFerrin, master of ritualsg john Howell, second President Ken Craeler presided at meeting. vice presidentg Ken Craeler, preside-ntg Mike Shaughnessy, past president. as Dr. Walter johnson, Alpha Kappa Psi faculty advisor fa? Major General Samuel C. Phillips, Director of thc Apollo Lunar Land- Mw ing Progress, accepted honorary membership in Alpha Kappa Psi. 461 462 B Bi PA STUDENT COUNCIL. Row l lFrontD: C. Reedg E, Short, vice presidentg C, Brown, presidentg C Mcfluire, secretary, j Howell, treasurer Bow 2 j Cook, J, Strehler, M, Ct-rken, K, Graeler, D. Cutgseii, A, Fugit. Counc1l Planned Business . ,Wt ,.,.....,vf'f M Awww V K., I R I awk 'W A -- ' ,WWW - ' rfgitssf ,. L f,2fqV-Ls- tgaw f i lffe ig ,rr .Mai BGPA Council members planned activities for Business School student body. Week ACt1V1t19S The Business and Public Administration Council acted as the governing and policy- forming agency for BHPA students, The Coun- cil also organized extracurricular activities for the school. Among its activities were dis- tributing Career Day magazines to all inter- ested seniors in Business School, furnishing the study hall in the B8zPA building with maga- zines dealing with all phases of business, and speaking to high school students interested in business. One of the Councilis primary services was the B8zPA Book Pool held each semester. The Council planned B8zPA Week events, when nationally known leaders in business and public affairs spoke at assemblies and led panel discussions concerning problems in the business world. ig , . E.. ..., g PHI CHI THFTA Row 1 tFrontJ: V. Jennings, j. Bryant, recording secretary, C, Reed, vice D Edwards, C. Gilmore. V Baker Bow 3 C, NlcN1illian, S, Eash, N Schull, R. Atkinson, president, C. Mcfluirc, presidentg S. Lycanx. treasurer. I Sigler. corresponding secretary. S Corey, P. WVilly, I, Wacldc. Row 4, E Scott, N Eble. H. Dewey, P Corson, If Kumming, ,I Baxter, rush chairman Row 2 C. Rose, S Petersen, A. Taliaferro, C. Payne. N1 Cadd. F Stonebargcr Rom 5. L. Shanks. N1 Brune, S Petf-rson,j Biglow Phi Chi Theta Honored Business Women Omicron Chapter of Phi Chi Theta, a na- tional professional womenis business fraternity, participated in University Day, Homecoming, and undertook various service and money- making projects. The fraternity, open to women enrolled in the School of Business and Public Administration or majoring in Business Educa- tion, invited businessmen and women to speak at meetings. Along with the other professional business fraternities, Phi Chi Theta toured large business organizations in Kansas City and St. Louis. On March 7, Founderis Day, Omicron Chapter held an alumnae tea and ceremony, During B8rPA Week, a banquet was held honoring three women from Missouri who had excelled in business. Phi Chi Theta held a rush party for prospective members. 463 464 DI-fI.TA SICUA PI Row l ilfrnvitl- D Welch. T Aylwarclg L. Chen, H, Teh-rs. vice prcsi- VCSKWHYL R LHYllf'l'. Pl Shfiff, J- Reicheri, C Kil'SSr ROW 4 B Bishop adviser j 10 mlvnt. Nl. GQ-rken, prfvsiclc-nt. S. Norman, seen-fury, B. Zulw Row 2' S Katz. I Z1-rcga, C. GUUUZD-SappillglflfllCVCYOCKEUZVV,lC3ll3H,wV3l50l1. Cinlvr. D Gntgsi-ll. A. Fugit. j. Muck, I.. Reynolds. Row S: W. Ravensn-raft, I. Koch, S. .x K I, . H . ' K jf Delta Sigma Pi members toured Proctor and Gamble in Kansas City. l fliliiiliii .. f-ff' -M at li f aff,-f 158 of--N 5 -Z' an mx' t ,,Ji ' ' ,M 'rf -v - ' .4 W ,W ' if .41 Above: Member Bud Tetcrs helped chapter to assemble newsletter. Below: Dr. Bill Bishop, faculty advisor, assisted chapter members. T Delta Sigma Pi Held Basketball Tournament Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, was organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, and to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. Members pursued these goals through research and practice. Men and women from commercial fields spoke at meet- ings, and tours of industry were conducted in Kansas City and St. Louis. Alpha Beta's main social activity was the 4'Rose of DeltaSig Dance. The regional basketball tour- nament was held here with thirteen midwestern chapters of Delta Sigma Pi participating. B i X 465 466 E ducatlon O ffered Job i Top: Student teacher worked with reading group. Above: SNEA members aided in Merry-Co-liound booth. Right: Pupil received assistance from student teacher. Below: SNEA served refreshments on University Day. The following organizations attracted students interested in education. Programs were conducted to acquaint them with professional innovations and to assist in job placement. Placement SGTVICG The Council for Exceptional Chil- ' ' dren recognized Dr. Geraldine K. Fergen, Professor of Education and 1,2 Qirecto-r of the Department of Special ' rms G .QZ Education of the Lniversityiof Missouri tt ,WV h AY since 1952, for her service. iw - EIZ U kliiiii .g As state membership chairman of Vi .Q.' :,. : k if ' I g m' CEC, Dr. Fergen merged CEC and Aivi g P,,hAC, Student CEC at the University. She has Arie' wis, it i if participated in the formulation of my A speech tests for the handicapped child , 'uf ., and has authored publications for the State Department of Education. Dr. Fergen was active in securing legis- lation concerning exceptional children. CEC Recognized Dr. Geraldine K. Fergen , i -5 i - QSQM A F 'F ' an Q Q , f -if S 5 5 I Y .X yy -ull Top: Young hospital patient enjoyed visit from Dr. Geraldine K., Fergen. Bottom: Dr. Fergen attended special singing group at University Hospital School. 467 468 SNEA. Row l tFrontJ: ll Melton' S Peterson- N. Essig, V jenningsg M. Stroback, historian P Vaughanf S Corey, C, VVehmueller, S. Blatter, V Rose, 1 Glietlt, K Mclieynolds, T. P Sanders, president, li' Branhalm. treasnrergi S, Wilkinson, publicity chairmang B. VVarreng Nlonnig, K. Fowler, K. Ball Row -1: S. Olson, C. Rottmann, B McClain, P VVeast, C Lemp, T Alcersg S Willard. Row 2 j Punclmann, j, Johnston, j. Diller. N. Johnston, j Tucker, C Hess, L Slater, M He11sz'h,R,Yol1ng,Nl Andersonl' Coleman Nl, Dobbs, P, Taylor, P, Higginbotham, D. VValters, j. Ray, S Maxwell. How 3: K. Lafiose. SNEA Roxy l tlfronti- K Smith. T Flint, C. liansdvllg M. Sehl, K Wood, membership chair- Cox, A Neely, VV Cerhardt, S Shaffer, j Hulen, C Payne. Row 4: B Kahlcr. NI jackson, rnangbj McCarthy. j Schauer, social chairman. K, Kleiboc-lcerg P Ryan, N1 Swaim, How 2- S Iiggert, N1 Deer, P Smith, M Duncan, N Barker, E Kick, C Bcrgey. Row 5- N Metz, A O Rourke, I Smith, li Perkins. R. Huclcert. IC, Hart, R. Trigg, D. Mat-zult, V Stroh, C K. Bod:-en, I. Wohlt,B Cilmori-,L, Hoer5!lcamp,S Boain, K. Wade, M Swat-l-ner Corley, j, Crotjan, j Sigler Ron 3: C Hays, j, Buchmeier, j Schiffman, C Stalzer, j SNEA Provided 'St. Louis Night' Program Prospective members collected SNEA information sheets at Merry-Go-Round. Student National Education Association ac- quainted members with administrative work, recent issues, and problems in education. SNEA members who served as ushers at the Covernofs Conference on Education learned new proposals and research ideas. St. Louis Night, a project of SNEA and the Teacher Placement Office, promoted discus- sions of job opportunities with administrators of St. Louis area schools. During regular meetings, a job interview and an evaluation of student teachers by Lab School students aided prospective teachers. lNDI'S'I'lIIAI. liDl'CATION Cl.l'B Hou I tlfrontl 'I' Koonce. H London, I. flrosier. treas- B4-hrn, If Rayford, K jordan. 'I' Phillips, D Rice Row fl ll Fitch, C I.loyd, C Brvnmr, un-r, II Swanson, president: j Young, vice president: If Brewer. sz-cn-tan. W. Miller. ll Ku-th, Cl Clin-ck. fi Blavkvu-ll,j Cloodding lion 3 XI Xliller, I, Perkins. H Hulnivn. advisor. If Ilott How 2, A Papp. B Carliplxell, CI Smith. j Lityan. P Crouch, D Nlar- I. Callup,W Downs quartlt. D Welsh, V Oxley. lf Bu-lc llovf Il C Hammack, A Spent1'r,C Kilbourne, ll Indu trial Ed Promoted Student Research Membership in the Industrial Education Club was open to students majoring in industrial edu- cation. The club offered its members the oppor- tunity to meet and become acquainted with fellow students and faculty members who shared their interests and could be of assist- ance to them by furthering learning and pro- fessional opportunities. Monthly meetings of- fered guest speakers and special programs which broadened the members' knowledge of in- dustrial education and its related fields. New ideas and possible processes presented for con- sideration often led to outside research by members. This stimulation of interests and ac- quistion of knowledge was the basic aim of the organization. 4 li jerry Young worked on industrial education project, 469 470 I . -flux , ,KVL Q.,k. I g,wgVikVk Week of Festivities Held to Honor St. Pat Top: Engineer students worked slide rule problems. Engineer Queen. Right: Mike Williamson received Outstanding Senior Award, Below: St. Patis Board held meeting. Above: St, Pat greeted The following organizations united to work toward a suc- cessful St. Pat's Week. Each member aimed for the highest honor of Knight of St. Pat, bestowed during the week. ,Q it get ENGINEERING CLUB. Row 1 llfmntl M Brasheursg S Hogan, M, Walker, IC, Hardwick, R, Meyers. Row 3 G, Estes. R. Spilccr, D. Iinloe, Ii, Newman, W NVehmvier, P Gruwczyn- vice president. W Shanks, pn-sid:-nt. V Ogden, sz-cnstary. D Haclcwnrth, business managerg 5ki.l- Phillipil MHNHSUII R Ader Row 2: C. Mentesana, S Guthrie, U. johunpetvr, G. Gallmsayj Goff, B, Kothe, ENGINEERING CLUB. Row l CFruntl: G. Gates, T. Lehman, G. Trider, j, Hill, M, Rapier, Duever, I Callaham, R, Kutta, j. Guluh, Row 3- S. Dew, j Lundgren, K Grvathnuse, B E, Henrichs, B, Hefner, D, Ausherman, Row 2: D Kerlz, M, McCormick, M Swartz, C. Beecham, W, Single-tun,j. Humphreys, D. VVright,j Beshnner, ST PAT'S BOARD: Row l llfmntl, j. Hill, W Shankx. G Tridrr, secretary: R Kutta, mick, Y Ogde-11.5 Hogan, N1 Swart1,S Guthrie, C Dm-wr Rim 3 II N14-nts-sana.j Hum- chairman, M Rapier, D Aushermun. B Iivfncr Rem 2 H Ilnrllwim-la. D Kvrtv, M. NlcCorf phreys,G Catz-s,j Phillipxj B1-sh0nrr.j I.undgrcn,R Nlvwrs 471 MISSOVRI SHAMNOCK Huw l tFrontl R. Walther, assistant editor, M, Swartv, cditurg C Adams, svvrt-taryg I. Luna, ns-ws 1-ditor Row 2: R, Kutta, featun- editurg li. Hardwick photngraphc-r. D Auxht-rrrmn, business manager .aa Missouri Shamrork xtaff discussed ideas and plans for their monthly magazine ln., it m:CHAN1c:A1. rixcixiirenlxcz CLUB Rum 1 qrwtmrml w sharks, A Nag.-l, D wright, sec dwrds R w 1 1 man Har wick rw ww em lm pw retary. S Guthrie. president, W Singleton, trt-astrrvr. N1 Brashvars, R Shady Rrm 2 C .lf1m95 D lU'fHUU-U1 B Huhbffl R W 4 .l Uulllfeli BU WNV T lt B Hi' Nlentesana, j Humphreys. D Shields. j Callaham, D juhanpotvr, NN Wt-hmerur. R Cook an i ssu 476 Theater, Music Provided Entertainment I f 5 A i s z, t , A J, fggrif Q9 3' ' . gift W --- 39 'mr fy-4 -rw Top: University singers presented concert. Above: Missouri Workshop Thea- ter performed The Heiressf, Below: Retiring band director, Charles Em- mens. Right: Featured male twirler, Denis Knock. The following organization were devoted to the promotion of the fine arts. Each group strived to cultivate the creative abili- ties of each of its members. 'K FTA SIGMA PHI limi l llfruntl- S Taylor. K Kronslwin. ses-rvtun. T llafim-r, president. j. WVintvr, D Cluilmrn Rim :Zz D Wuwlmurg. QI, Dirlcey, D Rnirlmfr. Xl Dunwvll, R, whine. j Foster SINFONIA How l lFrmitl P Maries.-I Yarnell. E Nlaxvwll. A I,owm-.j Cralnv. D Huffine. CL Daxis. R Beck. j Widnz-r. j Clark Row 3 X1 Clexelanml. W Cnolcsvg. B Rm-iclie. R W Hillman. j Xlvridenhall, R, Xlalone Rom 2, If Carl. B Bowie. j Wells. j. N1rCuwn. l'flder.X1 Crunlml1.liCuleman.D Litten The Callow Fellows were one of the most popular folk groups at the University. They performed at basketball halftimes and were frequent entertainers at the Ivanhoe, The group represented a union of off campus, Creek, and independent students. 477 478 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Row I CFmnt7: S Leezy, S. Clark, M Haddix, J Kendall, M, Roebuck. I, Hailey, j Cool., C Sterling, M Long. Huw 2' L Andrews, j. Luckey, NI, Luslvy, S Dunham, C, Cooper. S. Lerman, K I-Iushor DELTA SIGMA HHO and ATHICNIANS, Row l Ilfrontj' R Kee-ling, P Emmert, advisor, II. F Klmkley Row 23 T, Shaw. 5 Sqeveni T Nglmn, C. Aulghmy F Bmvtn, D Woody' J, Stites, vice president, R, Anderson, pr:-sidcntg M, Reed, secretary. I Roberts, treasurerg Whjge,PR0bt-ng, Delta Sigma Rho members met to discuss and plan techniques and strategy for approaching debate meets, MISSOYRI WORKSHOP THEATER Row I lFl'0Ilflv T ,l0lll1Sl0I1, C- Clark. I. Tatoian, Niillslagel, R Cralvish. M Baruxis Row 3: j. Rathert, P Sullivan, I, Risinger. P, Gardner, secretary-historian, H, Schmoll. president, P Harman, business manager, V NVilliams, M Bruce,S,X1unr0e,B.EYerCli1lg R Campbell, chairman of directors workshop Row 2: N1 Smith, D Odams, J, Rhodes, Al Workshop Theatre Presented Musical The Missouri Workshop Theatre existed as an auxiliary to the University Theatre and was the only student drama organization at the Uni- versity. It provided students the opportunity to participate in all phases of the theatre, includ- ing acting, directing and technical work. The major production presented was the musical Once Upon A Mattress. Under the Di- rector's Workshop Program, seven experi- mental productions were given. Included among these were Under Milkwood, and The Bald S0- prano. In addition, several original one act plays and a program of satirical sketches were performed. Workshop Theatre member entertained with his off-stage performance, 479 GS S 'lg ,ill . - . ,,'. 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A 2 ,V f' 'J Q f E ' Q.. ii.. K. N ,ji ? isis F ' Sl ' I . 1 ik? S 1 3 5 gg f . ,Lg why . bf Kr 51,1 QQ, Y ' ' r 1 A .A - x 1- K 'f 2 if K i Q f N4 ' ' 135' gK 'f fi' gf l K I A ' 1 f' V X I ' , jx' , ff ,323 KK., 1 - 'Q i 1 Q Bi i ff Q... The i'Golden Girls who added their beauty and talent to the band's activities with a special routine at each home game were: janet Young, Candy Stratton, Pam Price, Marie Swain, Jayme Gahh, joan Welhoelter, Gharla Emmons, Sandra Davidson, and Leslie Wagner. Twirlers Patti Gramm and Dennis Knock discussed the half- time show with Drum Majors jim Smith and Greg Gottreu. The patterns which the hand performed required long practice sessions before the fall semester. ' Z Hinge , ' Q27-UQJMMI. rl if .1 A-1? New Group Organized y University Bands Marching Mizzou comprised one of the five units of the University of Missouri Bands. Besides appearing at all home football games. the band entertained fans at a televised St, Louis Cardinals football game. After the football season. 80 students were selected by audition to perform in the Concert Band. This band performed at pops concerts in Kansas City and St. Louis and at several music conventions. Students not selected for Concert Band received training in the Lniversity Band and Brass Band. A neo unit, the Studio Band, also gave concerts on earnpus and on tour. Professor Pielsard charted the torrnations that Marching Nlizzou used during the football season lfaeh one of these shows required approx- imately' 20 hours to arrange. V? ks ya.. The directors guiding Marching Nlizlou nere: Lawrence R Sutherland, Assistant Direetor of Bandg Alexander L. Pielxard, Director ol Bands: and john l,, Alexamler. Instructor of Brass, Prexiously, Professor Pielcard directed the Brass lfnsernble af' Matty X ,Nis- cl my M x K Mx W we is RM! 7 ,M s . .ga .J if 413 M sf 5,4 41 Sift 21-- 2 ,3 482 Home Ec Received Presidents' China i 2 S r S S' ' 'U-in, WMMQTM . v,,,,,.Z.,, g w, if 1 ,i,,, , ,,,e 1 .. V V 4 g ' Top: Student worked on interior design project. Above: Cooking included clean-up. Right: Duties were divided among students. Below: Students learned that some foods needed special attention. The following organizations promoted interest in home eco- nomics by hosting tours for high school students. In addition, they participated in community service projects. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, Bow I lFrontJ: M. Christopherg I.. Noellseh. P. Bcrglund, S, Duhlmert, I. Draper, M Rensch, M, Cole,-I Buchmeier. N Worthington, I. Slater, R Cline. Wilkinson, S Helm-rt, vice president, A, Neely, presidenty K Gaffney, secretary, S, Thomas, G. Montgornery, K Mitchell. L Wallace How 4: Nl Rosenbaum, IJ Lowe, S Eggurt, C, treasurer, Nl Cott, Y. Houghtong I Yoder. Row 2- I Butler. S Whistanee. I Yogel, T. Ommlus. D Bidder. B Crook, B. Veulemans, K Kleihoeker, R. Wood, I. Castle Monnig. V, Foster, I Rav, B. Kessell, S. Cox, X1 Stratman. M. Ilentschler Bow 3: K. HOME ECONOMICS CI.L'B. Row I CFrontl: O High. B Grimes, B, Xloore, M Brockman, K Bissn. N1 Burvnell, N Samp, C Steffen. N. Fortman. Bow 4 C York, K Wade, S Boain, Smith, K Bodeen, S, Johnston. L Wells. Rovs 2' R, Berryman, S. White, K Melteynolds, D If Hornsz-y.j DeHart,A Baugh Sm-pt. S Dannull, R Kuester, R. Pardun, Rovi 3: I Schloeman. I. Nutter. If Hensley, C Home Ec Club Hosted State Association The Home Economics Club participated in com- munity service and strived to further interest in ? . . . ? home economics. As a part of freshman orientation, 5 i the club initiated a big-little sister program to ac- ft quaint all new and transfer students with the Home - N Economics School and Club. Consumer education and legislation was the topic of discussion at several meetings. The club sold Christmas cards in Columbia and made dolls' clothes which were given ...Q to the Salvation Army for needy children. The annual banquet was held in honor of the outstanding students and scholarship winners of the School of Home Economics. The club was host to the meeting of the Missouri Home Economics Association. .fri F I 3' , v X U- Dietetics students learned the technique of making cream puffs. 483 484 PHI ITPSILON oM1c:RoN, Row 1 qrwnoz 1 Yoder. s. Johnston, historian: K. schoenbeck, M Thompson. C Swefr-am, C- Allf-nt Raw 3 H, Wood, K, Lyons, S. Wilkinson, K. Smith. secretary, D, High, vice presidentg N Worthington, president, D. Sterling, editor, B. Cfnafklage- Schrader, marshal, I. Hoover, chaplain. Row 2: S Eckert, N, Fowler, K. Gaffney, j Ray, Phi Upsilon Omicron Held Sewing Classes Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics honorary fraternity, joined with the Home Eco- nomics Club to host almost 2,000 FHA members. The two organizations guided tours, explained dis- plays, and answered questions concerning career opportunities. Major projects were an instruction class in sew- ing for the wives of foreign students and an Information Please session to orient new stu- dents. During Home Economics Week, PhiU Presi- dent, Norma Worthington, accepted from Chancellor john W. Schwada a china service for permanent display in Gwynn Hall. The china service was for- merly used for official functions by the Presidents of the Unwerslty' Phi Upsilon Omicron members examined brochures following meeting. STVIDIENT AI-'I II.IATF CHAP'I'I'fR OF AMERICAN INSTl'l4l'TI'f OF INTERIOR DESICLNIQRS Gararml. ll Small, II. Richards. B Wanink Row 3: R Hum, I7 R4-mhardt. NI Sheltnn, NI Rnw I LFmn!7- Nl We-hrle: C Stevens. C Barklagv. were-mry. j Schulz, pr:-sicls-nt. Cl Hallemumlyj CQNLD Lgwgfl' Hufh,B llarimmg- Kellmunn. treasurer. K Rum-rs, sponsor. D Fink Ron 2 K Nlarling. K Blargma. I, U -Q-HMA. . - ---I -- N -V, .R wa. 'f-X'-ff -I ,Qi A rs.. Students worked on design class project, Interior Design student produced abstract design. 485 486 , n..o J-Students Sought Curriculum Changes Top: Sigma Delta Chi members heard guest speaker. Above: Cheryl Williams performed in Miss Mizzou contest. Right: Mr, Knight spoke at SDX meeting. Below: Kathy Tussey was selected for Miss Missou calendar. The following organizations sought improvement of publica- tions and curriculum by integrating journalism student's ideas into the structure of education. 44532 IOURNALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. Row l tFrontJ: S. Weinerg S. Sonnenfeld, secretary- treasurerg A. Rotstein, presidentg M. Paraschos, vice presidentg F. Hutchins. Row 2' N Simon, M. Stanley, E. Lee, C. Cole. J A Raised Funds for Kissing Plaza journalism Students Association Production Board believed students had ideas worth inter- grating into journalism education. They met weekly for dicussion and presentation of ideas to the faculty for improvements in curriculum, The Columbia Missourian, and KOMU-TV. It helped to open the journalism Library on Sun- days and expanded the awarding of commenda- tions to students for outstanding journalistic work. It helped increase interest through stu- dent critiques and held a student coffee hour with President Weaver and Chancellor Schwada. The Board published a journalism student di- rectory and sought improved parking conditions. r .., if . , i ji-E3 U i GV ' BSTEE Fi journalism Student Association members displayed enthusiasm and togetherness underj- School arch. They combined their efforts to raise funds for the Kissing Plaza. 487 488 5 2 i MCMA I7ICI.TA CHI Row I QI-Trulitl. B Black, T Koupal, D Mooreg Nl Baird, sec-retaryg Stun, II Kresge, W Cole, M. Sampson, A Rotstein, I-'I Ice, Il, Hanna, How 3: 'I' Dvorak, R T Colin, pn-xidentg M Paraschos, treasurerg W Tummeus, S, Nicholas Row 2, S Iludclle- Iiit'fl'r,I5 Cavj Hawhlitzz-l,C Bucttner,'I'.Mitchell, Sigma Delta Chi members gained practical experience by evaluating high school and junior college newspapers. SDX Judged High School Newspapers Sigma Delta Chi, a professional menis jour- nalistic society, provided scholarships to jour- nalism students and donations to the University Freedom of Information Center. Money needed for these projects was earned through the or- ganization's Miss Mizzou contest. They sent four hundred Miss Mizzou calendars to a unit in Vietnam. Other activities included the sending of delegates to the national convention. Through the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association the society judged and evaluated high school and junior college newspapers. THICTA SIGMA PIII, Row I qFr0ntl N Bray. K, Morgan. S White. I-' Hnt1'hins.S. Mumpcr, Riglerv J fjhfigquk,-5' N1 Cahihjy T Vafgav K Duigle. Rgw 3' N. Simfm. C 'lhimpt-, Cf I' Iiriminsnn. D Iickelixrrry. D Sterling How 2 K Kettering. H, Cundniiirl, A NVatsun, NI yyoodbvg 50.25,Cm,ght.m,mvppwalshqg-Smmmhj CHN, KAPPA TAI' ALPHA Row I II-'mnti ,I Parks. F Hutchins. R Bottini. R Ingersoll. C Xhmdx, P Robinson. Ron 2' II Goodman, D Brignnlu. A Holstein. R Fnrlnw, j Christakos Huw 3 II, Pappvnfnrt. K, Morgan. A, All-ff, KI Trampe, II Ohm:-s Professor Norman and Instructnr Knight gave program at Sigma Delta Chi meeting. 489 Med Science Students Learned Healing Arts mg: ' . . ' rf ug: p,ge,g3es'?3sE'E -Qs' . .1 Q 1 llffff r ! .. . Top: Veterinary students studied poisonous plants. Above: Students learned the methods of treating animals. Right: Instructor pointed out muscles to stu- dents. Below: IBM processing aided disease analysis. l-lil? L' D The following organizations helped members prepare for fu- ture careers in humanitarian services. Programs consisted of educational films and faculty speakers. 490 1 I l l PliE-VETERINARY S1l'iDlCINl'I Cl.l'B Row I tFrontl: D Hllnfrt. social chairman, I., Alltirv. N Oliver. N Shore, C. Hagmlorn Row I3 Cl Davenport, R Kirche-r. D Helfcrs, NV Sims, agricultural council ri-prescntatiw, C Stvcher, treasurer, C, Kvssingcr, president, j XY. Fife, R Barnett, T Oldham Rovx 4 l. Morrow. IJ Paine, C Spies, B. jour-s, S, Bpey, secretary: A A Case, advisor, K Tuttle Nov. 2 S Pm-ndino. A Fischer. D Faith, Bvergo Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club Held Picnic, Enjoyed Square Dances, Toured Vet Clinic Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club, under the faculty ad- visorship of Dr. Arthur A. Case, promoted closer relations between Pre-Veterinary students and the School of Veterinary Medicine and increased interest in animal husbandry. The club acquainted the student with the Vet- erinary School requirements for entrance and with other Pre-Veterinary students and instructors. Looking toward their future career, the club members toured the Veterinary Clinic to become familiar with its facilties and functions. Other activities included square dances, picnics, educational films, and informal talks by students and faculty. To gain practical experience, many members held summer employment in clinics and offices throughout the state. 491 492 AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Row I fFrnntD D. Hildreth, S. Dixon j Ernst, I Koch, secretary: E King, president, K White, wine president, F Marrnur. I Kleeman, D. Harms. Row 2: R Pndclleford, D Cupp, 'I' MeDuffcc, I., Nienhiser, T Hast ings, S Hunter, D, Alumhaugh, A, Lamorde, W. Boever. j, Moye. Row 3. E Piepergerdes, D Meadows, N. Rucker, E Knispel, W, WVingfield, D. Weaver, R Lane, D. jackson, j. Couchman Row 4' j. Brands, ,I Robinson, WV. jones, 1, Cuneio, F. Bendiclc, E, Phillips, H, Haskins, M Hudclleston, C Olinger Rovs 5: R, Ebert, D Deily, T Houghton, 1 Helms, D Hudson, F. Rueclcer, M, Sievers AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAI. ASSOCIATION. Row I fl-Tmntl: H. Beawman, E Stricklin, G, Pennell, D. Walsh, vice president, H Spangler, president, j Sheerman. treas- urer, P Tharp, class representative, E. Rartels, C. Kircher. Row 2: C. Spencer, R. Dever, j Bacher, C Flotmann,j Bacon, R. Kirkpatrick, I, Prater, S. Huber, Famaclxer, C. s Wallace Row 3: I. Ryan, O. Holhein, j Parker, I., Fox. W. McLaughlin, L. West, j. Cam- lfiy, R. Haclcler, R Davis Row -1: K Vroman, C Berryman. R Iebdon, A Caurlle, D. Booth, D. Rollins, YV, Ostmann. C Chastain Row 5: B Lankforrl, I-I Rhoades, j. Prange, I' Pitts, H. Engel, G Borgman, j. Walker,-I Lindley AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Row I tFrontl: T, Childers, J Rich, hing. Row 3: E. Shaw, T. Hallam, C. Hoover, j MeCruder, C, Cunningham, H. Trimmer, W, N Carroll, L, Coen, president, N Carton, treasurer, j Carey, secretary, D. jones, L Gil- Yate5,P,McVVilliarns, lig. Row 2: S Wilson, W. Mitchell, C. Smith, R, Kinlcead, J. Fields, j, Fleetwood, W. Schalx- Vet Med Visited St. Louis Packing Plant Guest lecturer spoke at Veterinary Medical Association meeting. The American Veterinary Medical Association fur- nished a student loan program and sent a delegate to the national convention. They earned over 3,000 dollars sell- ing refreshments at concession stands during football games to finance these projects. Monthly meetings featured speakers in their field of interest. 1 Q '11 sa' an na ' B The juniors took a field trip to St. Louis where they visited a meat packing plant to study the diseases present in meats. The cluhls social activities included a Christ- mas dance and a spring banquet, award night, and dance. Through active participation in intramurals they reached the semi-finals in basketball. 493 494 ' x I PRE-MED CLUB. Row 1 llfmntl I Bussarclg D Tompkins, If Alloc, treasurer. I. Chaffin, Medearis. Row 3' B Darby. M Coe, K. Klein, I. Schlapper, D Semi, R Burnett, N1 vine president, B Harrell, president. D. Copeland, secretary, K Bulrenilt, I. Mvisenhc-imer x1athCu,f,nvlj Cerhurdt Row 2 R, McCormick. j Hngrelxe, M Eckert, P. Lombardo, M Rcavis, S Young, A +1 'QI 1 E M M ' fi V x K I I A I A I 5 Q . e . , 2 5 . STUDENT NURSES' ASSOCIATION. Row I tFron!l R Ciessing, R Bax, P Tmut, treasur- Rockefeller, M, Hausladun, M Walters. M. Turley, S. Morrow, N Parlu-r, I. Schwegman, er, N Kennish, president, B Yaeger, vice president, S. Spethg Weidinger Row 2: S 51Levings. Pre-Med members enjoyed refreshments following meeting. XE- Religious Groups Planned Service Projects Fa. . -TSIQ -' -1. . . !f7'Qs1,Q' Q li 1 , -f :pg J x g. X ' I N x ' N f . 1 l' If lx.. tl Top: Student taught underprivileged children in Y-program. Left: Delegate spoke to Model UN Assembly. Above: YWCA faculty advisor. Below: Model UN delegates held assembly, I The following organizations provided members the oppor- tunity to participate in various worthy activities, Numerous de- nominations were represented by campus student Congregations. 495 496 YWCA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Row l CFronll: j. Elkins, secretaryg E. Branham, presidentg M Bishop, vice president: C. Payne, treasurer Row 2: C. Staponslci, S, Willard, C Burklage, G. Hottmann. YWCA Sponsored Medical ursery Project Imogene Utnage, Elaine Branham, and Carolyn Payne enjoyed the Parisienne Cafe at the YWCA International Mart. YWCA member pantomimecl a story for children at Saturday story hour, - 1 l,1ll'i!-5 I f 1 , . W. M I .E W, 3 j. Fisher. A Garrett, B Taylor Row 2 B ync, T . axwe , . . iz. I ,a en, H L Y F' W, YMCA Cabinet. Row I lfrontl- L Naas, R Gabe-lman,j Lynch, M Schroeder, S. Kearne L ht Nl llTXIte Cll ee , -. YMCA Served Students, Faculty, Community YMCA tutoring program provided both fun and learning. YMCA members attended Ozark weekend at Camp Gravois. 'E Y Y More than 5,000 people participated in over 20 programs offered by the YMCA to students, faculty, and the community. Student chairmen, who automatically belong to the Y Cabinet, ad- ministered these programs coordinated by the Executive Committee. The Board of Directors, composed of campus and community repre- sentatives and the Executive Director and Com- mittee, supervised the policy of the organization. Activities included the Model United Nations where current topics were debated and solu- tions proposed by students to world problems. Professors invited groups of students to their homes for informal evenings in the series of Faculty Firesides. The Fulton Project enabled students to assist in the care of the mentally disturbed at the Fulton Mental Hospital. Volun- teer tutors helped underprivileged elementary school children through the Y Tutoring Pro- gram. A series of Ozark weekends were held at Camp Gravois as well as a spring ski trip to Colorado. Students skied in Colorado on Y sponsored trip. t' . af' NW-Lv ..,,,pn. , f1Z Jsjf,. , f . f' ,J , B :rj ' tc4e,f7Li.tgg,,'?5 if f -- Q 497 498 Row 1 lFrontJ- B Ginden, A Pimontel, E. Rochlin How 2: B Schwartz, R Oxenhandler, , I , O Hi'W'i' B I1 H 1 B I' 1 t h I Hillel House was the center of religious and cul- tural activities for jewish students with programs of high standard and enjoyable fellowship. The program consisted of discussion groups, seminars, and worship services. Dr. Trude Weiss- Rosmarin, editor of the Hjewish Spectatorn spoke on the subject Marx, Freud, and Bergson: jewish Molders of the Modern Mindv to begin second se- mester Hillel activities. Her lecture was the annual Michael Price memorial speech. To enhance student knowledge, Hillel invited Max Dimont and Dr. Sol Liptzin to lecture at an open house meeting. The Hillel Snack Bar and the Delicatessen Can- teen provided opportunities for meeting people. Hillel Foundation Above Left: Dr. Sol Liptzin, author of L'The jew in American Literaturef, lectured. Above jews, God and History, spoke. Right: Max Dimont, author of Left: Daniel and Dimitri, international folksingers, entertained. Above: Students found mixers a time to discuss the latest ideas and national problems. 500 ANICFI FIIKLHT Row I tl-'ronll B Shull, K Kinirw, C Crisvwll, pledge trainer. N1 Hall, mann' L Brink, X Zpmmt-I, I Miller, C Bmgk j Bnkhlmg 5 lnv,g B Thacker my operations ofliwr. 5 Z.is-hman, commander, S Daniel, vxemilixv officer, j Donnell. infor- 4 C tjolp, K Room-5, C Staponski, Xl Woods S L-rnmzr B Wolpirs K Shephmrd mation oflir-rr, j Hall. l. Conan Rum 2 Nl Bolling, K Owens. S Williams, XI Hogan, A Rgchanitun, Huw 5 M Slankard, Y Moore, D Sterling B -Kllgcver l Sahlbirg A S aer l,umsdvn, S Dunn, B Hobbit-, CI Allen, I. Nlciilary, Row Sl S Fitzgm-ralrl, Nl Hausser- H Hmmelh Angel Flight Presented Braniff Style Show Angel Flight, sponsored by Arnold Air So- ciety, provided service to the campus by con- ducting orientation tours and offering cookies and encouragement at the Blood Drive. As the University's official hostess team, they greeted an international gathering of sci- entists and businessmen at the Aerospace Con- ference and ushered at all home basketball games. The members brought a team of Braniff hostesses for a style show, and the pledges sent cookies to an Air Force unit in Vietnam. They participated in President Weaver's in- auguration, perfected precision drills, and attended a national conclave in Miami. Members explained Angel Flight at Merry-Go-Round AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM, Row I 1Frontl: S Stovcrgj Neal, flight Commanclerg Cordon, Sportsman, R. Keller, R. Lawrence Row 3: R Powellg Ii Dovcg I. Vest, D. Sltaltal. flight commanderg D. Lewis, executive commander Row 2: D, Buchanan, j. Kulcnguski, M. commander. Air Force Drill Team Greeted Dignitaries if-' ,,.qY'. 4.44, 3 ROTC members participated in a flight training program. any The Air Force Drill Team, composed of a select group of cadets, spent many extra hours a week learning and practicing various difficult drills involving the use of arms. As the Uni- versity's official honor guard, it was their privilege to meet visiting dignitaries. In a special ceremony at the Columbia air- port the cadets greeted the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force, Robert Charles, who visited the University to participate in the International Aerospace Conference. The Drill Team displayed its skills by per- forming in the Homecoming parade and during the halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming game. 501 502 :XllNUl.D AIR SUffll'lTY RUN l tlirontl Xl Wvaltersrheilllg R SCl1tlllZ, R Davis, C lfrivrl- rich, Information officer. l. Reynolds. tomptrollerg C Nygrvn, arlministratiw officer, li lines. mlnni.imli-r. D Nlilnt-. executive officer. T Nelson, operations officer, ,I H1-ninwr. chaplain, K Crm-iw. pls-dgetrainer. D, lewis. j Cordon. Rovx 2: W Gleason. D Pvtersch- inidt. D Buchaiian. S Stovurs D Ruff. D. Skakal, N. Berry, j Pirner. j Humphreys, T Brandau. R Auslmrri. R Carter, E Dow. M Muller Row 3: R Ellis. W NlcDonald, It An- Arnold Air Society members and dates visited with each other and the Air Force ROTC Detachment officers at their annual Ball, The theme of the hall at which the Continentals hand played was Land ofthe Codsf, slvrson. R. Brumlridge. D Rose. N1 Den-reams j Hong, Ii Rum-ll, It jenkins. R Recd, C. Smith, CQ Fri-erkst-ii, E Rooney, L Ye-st,j Home Row -I R Keller. D llanneken. F Petri, ,I Kult-nguski. D Robinson. S Lumsclen. W Pvarcv. S 'lhnihau-. D lfnloc. D Yan Ylack, R. Swanson. j Gunderson. R. Powell, I. lrvwlle-ii. W Siin.1lc-ton. l.. Latimer Row 3' H Kolh. li Lavssig, j Hadley, B, Dillon. L Summers, B Smith. 1 Nlcilarlhy K Caldwell. Xl Lich- tenherg. P Barker. R Lavirent-e.j, Krulic, N. Povu-rs.-I Slaven, R Hi-iwl ? l An evening of Christmas caroling by AAS and Angel Flight ended traditionally at Professor of Aerospace Studies, Col. Clayton Findlay's home. Cadet Second Lt. jim Pirner enjoyed a visit with Sandy Findlay, AAS elected officers for the winter semester at a january meeting and made plans for the Installation Banquet. Col. Clay- ton Findlay, Professor of Aerospace Studies, observed the election proceedings. Twenty-five AAS Cadets and 16 Angel Flight members trav- eled to Dallas for the AAS 18th National Conclave. During the conclave, business meetings, a Military Ball, and an Awards Banquet were held. john Hemmer, fall se- mester AAS Commander, con- ducted meetings where AAS's activities were planned. The activities included money- making projects, the AAS Ball, and the AAS-Angel Flight Installation Banquet. Arnold A11' Cadets Attended Conclave 503 504 SCABBARD AND BLADE Row I lFrnntJ. j Cordonp Major D M Rowland, USAF. advisor. Row 3 j. Kroeclc, L Warren, C Mueller, WV Haxsn, D Robinson, Il Cru-n, C Sr-hlapper, C Thonlas. 2nd lieutenant. treasurer, I Dickenson. lst lieutenant. xiu- president, Il Nl Flandermeyer, H Ashby. Row -I R Hagan. D Thnrnpsun. li Svhrainin. F Hughes. D Davis. captain, president. K Ck-el. lst sergeant, secretary Major 'l' li Livingston. LSA, Dom-rhnff. D Zucker. D. Lewis, D Milne. C Miller, lion 5' H. Parker. B Bild, C Arm- advisnrg E Dvtchc-nn-ndy. L Woods Row 2. R. Kresge. D. Dyclunun, programs chairman. strong. W. Brom-khai1s.K Creene.D Hollrah.P N151-rs,j Duy j Musnj Litvan. D Barn-lt. C Koch. NV Davis. L Iucobi, C l-'riedrirhpj Humphreys Scabbard and Blade Observed Veterans Day l Scabbard and Blade honor guard observed Veterans Day. N Ft' C. Russel Davis addressed assembled group on Veterans Day. Membership in Scabbard and Blade, tri-service or- ganization, was open to ROTC cadets and midshipmen with outstanding leadership characteristics and above a 2.75 grade point average and a 3.0 in military science. Company C-1 began the year by presenting outstanding junior and senior cadets with scholarships based on over- all academic standing. A Veterans Day observance was held on November ll with the annual day-long honor guard set up at the Student Union Arch. Other members of the society took part in a ceremony with American Legion Post 202 which included a flag ceremony with an honor salute of rifle volleys. The Military Ball, held March 11 with the Billy May Orchestra. was the only formal gathering of all three services. X1lDSHll'N1l'fN How I tl-'roiitl ll Parker, D Phillips. li Hughes. Nl Flaridermewr. F Jacobs. lx tmel Row Z ll NM-bb. Xl Vest-lah, C. X11-Danii-l. Nl Niehrock. D Dishman. Xl Bniryj Bank Midshipmen Entered Rifle, Drill Matches 'W The rifle team held matches against various state schools. The Midshipman Battalion, formerly known as the Xlidshipman Club, was reorganized this year along func- tional and military lines. The Battalion served as a sup- plemental organization to the NROTC military unit with the Battalion Commander also serving as the senior Mid- sliipman on the military staff. The Battalion published a bimonthly newspaper, The Fantail, and the annual year- book, The Sea Return, which depicted the activities of inidshipmen on summer cruise. The Battalion activities department planned a formal Navy Ball which was held in October, The alumni department published the animal alumni newsletter, and the academic department tutored undergraduate midshipmen. Besides the rifle team, the Nlidshipman Battalion sponsored a precision drill team and a basketball team. A ,-- s. t 5, - 1 .Ja -A , . Midshipmen entered state drill competition in May. MW uvy as L- ,U The basketball team made intramural finals in their division 505 506 Weary 'iBlack Beretsn returned from a raid on a nearby communications center. Their train' ing included karate, scuba diving, navigation and communications. Arm ROTC Cadet went through a pre-flight check before a solo, After earning his license, he will continue : pilot training in the Army. +.,,,,M..i.a 1 Activities--Introduction to Military Life :1-'ft The Army ROTC program at the University was begun in 1868. Since that time its men have served the country in world conflicts. The program was conceived as an adjunct to a college education. Rudiments of military life and duties partially prepared the neophyte for his seri- ous responsibilities. He was not a finished 'Spro- ductn by any standard, but he has demonstrated leadership potential. Upon graduation, the ROTC student was commis- sioned as a Second Lieutenant in one of the Army's fourteen branches. A duty assignment followed further schooling. The program has proved its worth several times over. It has been and will be one of the major sources of leadership the country needs. The staff of The News-Shell discussed the next issue before press time, Although new, it had already won recognition as one of nation'5 best ROTC newspapers. 507 508 ROTC CAD!-TT Ul 'l'ilCl'fllS ASSOCIATIUN ROW l lFrUnll fi Tvllllill, D liuwlllljlh, Il Burtti-lott, pulxlic information office:-r, F Aylwarcl, activities vhumnullg W lin-rev. com numdx-r. j Cunk, linum-o nflin-1-rg j Bingham, executive ulfiu-r, Major W Kruvgcr, dclvisor. li Hinrlchs. Row 2 M W'illuunsun, j, Leggett, R Richunlsnn, W Alpert, I. llnlrimmi, M Beck, D Schwartz. M Sm-ssvnann, T Zolk, R Holder lima IZ C Culp, M Hamnwtt, R Coleman, if Wilmllwrgs-r, j Snyder. C Schlappur, T Holt, j Kun-ck. D Maclisun. How 4 I, H1-nslvy, ll. lille-ll, II Hill-i, B Fenton, j lienfmvw, Nl Yunmity, II, X1n'l ilya-u, T. Kuupal D, Zur-ks-r, B 'llwnli-lnlsclu Led to a Commission x gf L, I x ,. , te J' Tiger battery cadets went through Queen Anne's salute during practice drill. ,f-X f X, ,X gf , ...fo- , . 'K 'l li ff u u f it ol U fl n H 'Q II H 'l 5 ROTC CADHT OFFICIQHS ASSOCIATION, How l llfrtilitl Nl, lfiellls, ,l Ossman. A, Hill, D Taliaferro, l. WVutxls,j Miller, D Doerhoff, B Cunningham, D Baker Row 2. R, Lawrie, lladdocki D Fuson, R Bartlett, P O'N1ura, j Coleman, C Hultqinst. R Schmidt, C Xl. Xlnwrer. R Thomas, D Stiller, j Williams. j, Swartz, C Clements, M. Thompson, R Furchmin, D Robinson, Row -1 j, Walker, B Bild. K Allman. R Crea-n.j Moss, Nl Rohrbach. C Calloway. D Barrett, Penlmerthy, I Wright Row G Wallace. C l'ntlervioo1l. C With tough competition in the Statewide Drill Meet, precision and trick drill teams vied for the first place trophy. I ' , I ' 3 r ,,,, , i , EW Honored guest Major General Thomas H. Lipscomb and , .that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States Queen Susan Appleton. against all enemies, foreign and domestic. , 509 Graduation Blended Memories of Four A 'Ml' 2::zs1g: Qs:,f , Li. Wm-lg: ,y S f 4 w 'F wi, 4 2.1, 1. f Q , f 4, o 7 2 : 7 Xfzi-Av :z'zQi4-7 512 4-25 U 'IL ' Yr -'X' , .V fkgiwfi Wi,-f . 1, .-,W ' z . :vim zs,mZA .. . f , 5155! 'WW 1, W'-a Y fe gli' E , Qi 1 'K if ww If ng x :Lv 9 ss 1:i2vLf'- M fu 1 wfxfe-iz ' -' -KFLKWW .-'4M13?F'E 2 sffw v f9'3?7'7 Y Ig gi: Qj 4.10 7 i3 gggQ39 E7 F 3' , . an .wf w iii? -. ' in , :dw 1 . , Wg? H ND ,gy Emi ,, 3311 lx. if '-fffffsf !f0k:z1wrr5af1 YZ! I ,waz , .W-.s9'f'QfQ , , . S H A . ,, K - A . V ,nQwm Jwmw jg g K ,. S N Q w Jw-1' 'Q' .41 3 ' W .1 . ,'+ i 1 f lgy w . Q 5 ' ' , lr1,i9f4e, '!1 1 s A 91,3 2 2 'kgif wifi' F' ' Q Q fig W!! 1 X A fa ' Q . 'M H 1 fd5Af 2 , A F ' 1 ve 7' ri' if ,M--,K L... f , . ? we if it 'Zn ff rf af if Q ' ip Q' fff-Han' ' Fuji' , , ,A-6 ,, f Gul' M -an-1 Q hul- ' 3 If -al'- Q- NS all NW, kg., , W , . +, 1 , x ,uw 4, P if .f Nr fig! Contrasted with Complex Preparation T S.. A f 'as A f.. W, we . uf 4 i B in if 9 e. . l i . . - ' 'N' Q ' ., l o 'X -f . y A. ' 'A 1 E. Alexander j. Alexander I. Allen W. Allenswortli H. Anderson j. Asel j. Askew T. Aylward L. Aylward C. Auchly ,Q is ll'ol 1 , A 95 ' ' at 41 A - . . . B. Battmer B. Bailey M. Bailey R. Baity j. Baker V, Baker C. Bakker H. Balderas E1 Banks B. Barbie 'ix ,Q m, I .Q i H ,. ' B fe. Q ' X .fl B ' N. Barwick B. Bataitis R. Bates K. Bates W. Bates R. Baum B. Baumgardner j. Baxter J. Beanland -I. Beck ' L' H '1G:f1J'- f .-:.. w A I 5 E .x 3 I 7,,' 3 agp it I s ,Kyyg A W , , Q as ,M 52, i ,, M-Eg' ' 'J' V i S. Bulstein M. Berlau j. Berry R. Berryman K. Bertram J. Bick R. Biebel S. Biesemeyer B. Bild C. Bilello --,...,, 513 514 Music Department Presented 2,127 Seniors B l . B .'?' s B r F.. A, if we -an s. E Q .ag I ' Y ' an mx . . Z V 5 ,ky 4 :R Vi, W A N gg, ' ,b xr Vz., X + ': A . fi ' - ,filg 'A 'I ,,'L ? 1 . I rl Hg? B K3 f an Xi B - A I ' j. Beshoner L. Billington G. Billman C. Bittleit F. Black K. Blackman T. Blake W. Bland J. Blankenship S. Blatter V , ' ggi' :'5Z ' tz' B l . A B . ll J ., B , V r r B L ' ' , C. Borgman S, Bowers M. Boyd C. Bradley B. Bradshaw C. Bragg E. Branham S. Brann M. Brashears I. Brazeal ': ' f i57' tt't otl'l ' ' ' 'Bl' l , s ' .,. B. or , U sss. ' ' . - B t B . D a sa lrts . . if . B or X V ffffls 'rrl 'W FN V it B T .ttlt B 'fir mg 'd f W W ' 77 't.t -' - V ' Izz ff f. f ' ' - R. Brune R. Brunton D. Bryan B. Bratten C. Buchanan I. Buckley G. Baettner A. Burgess SA Burk B, Bums K s 7 to Proud Guests ' 1. 5-4 I f , . ,. W...--0 1 ' .5 Q A. Bleigh R. Bloom I -J IT! .lik K 31212: 1 . zigigiz 3:5 ' J. Breitenbach R. BTSWSISI' in C. Burpo F. Bush X. . Bloomquist j. Bobbitt E. Bockman .ll in T. Briggs C. Butler An 1 o BB j. Boehm filth i I 4. A 4. S. Broh B. Brooks B. Brown f F. Buxton H. Byrne M. Cabibi . .. 4, - ,as W -I 3 .5 r, , I .. S. .g. ' Ma?-5 f 'fi l . 5 C. Boettcher D. Bohnenlcamg j. Bohr A. Boothby . Q? g I it in rw . H. Brown j. Brown j.R. Brown E. Browning ff in f A . I. ai - F. Cahill Campbell S. Canterbury Capps 515 'I .-'Via 'fl 6 L 15:1 A Q ,. . . m an .14 ff .. .f ll' K. Carothers N. Carroll D. Carter P. Carty j. Cllambers '3 A '-P AQ A r ff Graduatmn C erem ony f 5 Y . . J W. Chambers C. Chancellor K. Chaney M. Chappelovs 1. Charleville , .. 1 1 1 Y i -u-ar ' .J D. Clcmcns L. Coen C, Cohen A, Cohn M. Cole S. Cole 1. Coleman R. Combs M. Comfort P. Conger ' ' fs' ' ' . . . 5 ,, ' ' ' ,..-'-- . 2151. ll, .gn X, 92 ' H i i. ' fi K ld is Q.. . I in A -- 5 is AA M. Cott K. Cotton D. Counsil R. Cowan C. Cox E. Crabtree I. Cranis L. Crawford B. Crider j. Criscuolo M. A ' VAZ. .. .f,- 5, ,.., ,... . . In V. . l K 4 W 6 'W ' .f :ee D. Curtis j. Cutler S. Daniel E. Daniels C. Davis H. Davis V. Davis D. Davison P. Day M. Deeter 517 Senior ports Stars le 9 A DeArmond J. Denney K. DCU' vp. D. Dyckman D. Dykstra S. Elik F. Elliott A I G. Feco C. Feldmiller S J. DSYCYS K DlClCilClI1 Y az R, Earls I Ebbs A. Ellis -HZ? I L. Felten P Fxelds Were Tough Competition for Opposing Team af- W ma... bn . A X it W I 5 W A . V , pi i W p 2 i f .. in fa 'F qi. ' Q. 3. . ' ii x S3 E J Q ' ' 2 K.-A, I A ' - . A, Diffenderffer. 1. Dimmerling K. Dinklage D. Doelger M. Doubleday j. Douglass L, Draper M, Draper 1. Dulaney j. Duncan V, ,'V- A ' ' -' . ' as , ' as K fa, , i .L , it . A . F ., F - vi M 'E A A - A iii? J ,I as .' . p ar 7? ' wh Y L, Ebersole B. 'Edenstrom M. Edgerton B, Edwards F, Egy E, Ehlers j. Ehlers 1. Ehrlich j. Eisenstein ,K V .,,. .,,,,,:l : , K :.1g . ..., 5.5. '- 1 Y' 9' V.-, 'A' . J i' i as ' i 3 F F . f if a s 'ig' ai E P. Eng C. Engle W. Erwin R. Everding H, Evans R, Ewing R. Fahsitz K, Fales .f , -1, '91 Q A Q 1' K v 1: W -f f J , sl if fi ' 'rf- T, Fillmore B. Fink D. Fink j, Finkelstein B, Finkle C. Fisher P. Fisher S, Flynn K. Folrath K. FOWlCl' 520 Active Senior Leaders Set Example for .Lil-. All r . ' .naw lu. ,S F .,' ' , GQ A ff., I ' 1 . , A W 'm w - 9 W, Fox ll. Franklin B. French C. French B. Frost l l a ' 6 . .7 I I' I' a tv ga li. Gard B. Garrett W. Gates G. Gaynor K. Ceel if... F 2-1.- Q e -a as G. Gilmore S. Ginsberg M, Glascock M. Glaser M. Glass ws. H' .ij . 4 if 1' Ha ' Q f N. Goodman M. Goodvich W. Goodson G. Goshorn H. Graham .ar - . --.. a G. Groenemann E. Groth jr. C- HHHIKC E4 Hackman R- Hagan may D. Fues 320' R. Gehbauer M W. Gleason M. Graham 3 fi R. Hager .Q-. ,Q :s Ku L rr, Ss un- - -AJ ss fe ri' C, Funk I, Funk j. Gaddy R. Gaines aw? 4563 4.A W. Gehner P. Geiss W. Gerhardt A, Gibson 54' W 4' . ' ' gl 5 3' ' Q A 1 if I , . ...,-. S. Glenn W. Godfrey T. Goessling K. Goldberg rg N. Gray G. Green L. Gresham B, Griffin j, Hagg L, Hailey F. Hale G. Hall Underclassmen f 'f 4 , mf l 1 all ' X ' J' at If n ' -T my n l N. Gaiscr G. Galloway J. Gann ar n l ' q G. Gibson j. Gieseler j. Gilbert ff V V.V,. . .. lf M W . - - A, F M, Goldman j. Golub D. Goodman N Q Q A 8 .A,:,, 5 W Cnffm R Gnfflths B. Grimes lc M li G D A 2: ei., 1 4 . ,.-- ' T. Hallam D. Hanar S. Hardesty ' L w R 3 .'.gtj? M ew. ..'..--My A . X ,Q . L A . A , ' - I 7 K N Q.. g ' fm' .1 ' ' I 11- 1 -- 15 z M f 1 A.-uf L. Q ... , -4 ' , A A , is . 'f Qs- .V - V ' ' 7 ' ' M Ei A 3' ' ' .my , Q 44 I A A .. H R. Hardwick C. Hargug A. Harnecl ,.,:. . i 1 2 r 3' .. Q .ir A L 7 , YL 39 . qhi. .. if . Heflin j. Heidbreder A. Heilig K- Harrington C. Harris P. Harris M. Hartman T. Harty A. Hash j. Hausam 'A A A 2- ' . e 4 aa a I I M. Heitman D. Heller B. Hemphill C. Hendin P. Hengen C, Henke P. Henry i A My fi A A A raa - l A , . . 14 i, 1 as I . Eva hm .,k, SLK, cg. X' Q. ,QA QS.. .vpn K V N 7 Vtik - ' N K P ' 1 . A - ..' i e In . - Hmks .l' H1885 C- Hill lr Hill P. Hill S. Hinrichs W. Hines R. Hiser S. Hochman D. Hoffman I A E: Q X, 4' M. by wa In y N ai: K In y . W 'N . At j. Honey P. Hooper C. Hoover B. Hom B. Houston M. Howard E. Howell W. Hubhert 1. Hudson S. Hughes ff I QM 1 4 ' ff rv 5 ? fi 3 73 ,ik Seniors Served 3.S + K. Hawkins S. Hess Q . .F ..., H, if 133' if j. Hoffman - It .-Q J. xv... . . NX f Q ze 1 slszss Si m,s. If C. Haynes S. Haynes C, Heberer -me L ' 1 .- -oi xg K, Hesselfoth Hefland Heyward ia... Eg .52 ..,:,,.,- fv.. 'Q w w K J? S. Hoffman P. Hoglen S, Holmstrom .1 if in K. Huhn T. Hunt S. Hunziger D. Hl1IChiS0H -' be Q 2? '- . xi ' M. A 5 ,Ai YX? 2. . H . , , . X 1,5 .L if f ,+f l.y , T. gk- W ,yi 'L 'R as 2 .ff,fIKff 4...2-2. 5 H X .raw -Q f H vfqs ' 5 4 .qi-, -fini ui ji ,is Mi 'JI . ... :. i- :Q Organizational Heads on MSA Committees 523 if? J 52 2 . fffilfzf ' , , fr' . 1 f Till : ' - ws I S. Hutchison C. jackson R. jackson F. jacobs M. jacox S. jameson 3SSE?iifii?Esz?:fE:-'UF 121' T' 3? s,,s . .. V . .. . .A Q . ir H W , . . , 2 rm . I I ,, V K . .,s, K I 'ffl x I 'X Q 1 A K lb Qigs :1- - U H. johnson j. johnson P. johnson W. johnson H. johnston j. johnston f. .V . ..7. ' C. jung C. jurnich M. jury W. Kabalc K. Kabler W. Kagay Q la! 9 .- ' ab..- X... , , I j. Kendall A. Kertz S. Kestenbaum D. Kettler j. Kiesewetter j. King il c.Knefhermes M.K1mgnef M.Klingler B.Knoedelscder D.Kmpp L. Koch Student Teachers Learned In Mndlmqjw. me . I J H A U, .. 13311 +A 113111. 1.1Mgf 5 -::'.2M3 5 Z 4i:1 .....i35::'L.2 323333. 53312 ,A 1.121 'Iwa nm QLQQQIQLVVQQ US-wr in : . .ML f e-'L-v 'SW3Mr- Z'.m-' 'M'.',.'L' We P . f- ' :Si3w 1 H A-ff: ' '14 -. W' AM 'gg - -T .MM .zttf .. '. fe jw -' 3 .JL 211. ,4,,,.. W fji ...M E ,vig-,U-N we .va1.....1 . 1 . ' ........,.m-M' .. vt Q.. ... - '- w,..a-sa.,1-no-.vbdf ......srv .. .rv 'Q' uv 524 ive K. jamieson S. jenkins A: B. jones B. jones R R K i V. Kauflin S. Kaye X S. King R. Kinkead j. Kohl M. Kohl 5. V ' f 1 M. jesrani K. johannsmeyer C. johnson D. johnson A '-1 . Q.. m... ..... h ,MA I ' --,Mr f 4 5 i 1 i f if K, -. . F. jones j. jones S. jones j. judah -if 3 ' A K .5 x R. Keebler R. Keller . Kemerling M. Kemper I . Q K. Kirby C. Kircher M. Kiss , R iz a, w mv! Sy s. ji. S as 2 ,hiv S. Kolb A. Koon D. Kopf j. Koshaba from Classroom Situations 5 . ww rw . a . 1 k, 5? hz, l . 3 1 4 . .1 D if V ' gf. - Q i 1, M ,,, f ,y 5 f f ' 9 M ,,-if . K My C 14, my ,... Nfl . 2, : '? ff! W 'X hr xiii, l if 525 526 ri sg V- Q., i F. an k , V A EE :E V - h , IL., K 7 K 1- .fi M bb, ,. , L if K W :bn ., ' Ez ' 1 . El . I WW F 3 R. Kostecki K. Kramer I. Kreienheder j. Kroeck j. Krueger K. Kruse E. Kumming R. Kutta L. Ladden S. Laitner ROTC Seniors Mapped Military Careers C, Luman K. Lesher S. Levin Q- r I WW 'J F1 .,,- : , 'ff R. Malone C. Manker j. Marks 44 L K W? F. Lewis D. Lintvet .rf-.N - -- nz'-rf.. : Q.. . . ..., . ...,. ,,-M: , M. Marr j. Martin -I. Lister f- fqsieimwzgn- iw- -- .zremwvf - 533+ L. Mass N Mi .3 .Is wav I K4 ' J 3 if ff, ' fi ' Q -- j. Livengood M. Lloyd j. Long E. Louis 1 - . ' 'K A N. Matteson L. Matz M, McCabe L. McClary - i ii.: , .5 Ll... - at 4 va Q 'Y ' ' if . . 4 , .. K i Q 4 T. Lampitt K, Lance S. Land C. Landis K. Lang S. Lanto R. Larkin C. Larwill Leaver Y. Lee 4-nw.-w 41 X. nf f 14: if M' 'Ah ,ax V in ,J . N-A KR 9 K . Q L1' .:1, C. Lucas R. Lucy C. LuDean C. Ludlow B. Ludmeyer B. Luhrs N. Lungstras M. Luttbeg C. Mack C. Mais 1 ' H ' 'U ' 1 56 E. McCluskey M, McCord W. McCourt C. Mcllray j. McCurdy j. McFerrin D. McGhee I. MCC-ruder D. McKinney R. McLain 527 WEE, A A -r 'I A l f f , an , , L., -ff ff -S' x P McVnLker R Mendenhall C Mentesana L. Metz B. Meyer S. Meyerhardt 4 P 1. Moore - 1, Morris L. Morrow sig ,E ,:.., K M ,., , 4 Q 9' - ' o hifi A Neclv Nel S Newbold E. Newman P. Nlcholson M. Nilson Pddgct L Page R, Par rflr -ll Rr Parker A. Payne' Job Bound Seniors Sought 'K J YSWQ-,A R ggi? A I -V-rw 'Ark 4 wmxap 1 fwf. H: L M: fi miami ' ' .... X s ' 4, '- S Y u f S 1 5 S ...Q N A - .Q W A .Q t . Jr J. Mezger S. Mihalic A. Miller E. Miller j. Miller C. Mowell j. Mowrer D. Muenlcs A. Murphy T. Murray j. Miller j. Mills M. Milosovich K. Mitchell M. Mizell M. Neate gk N . is 3B if li. Musen B. Myers S. Nauert H. Neas . it a . , ,vw - 1 '12'1'r:' ' .l'. WK ' - .STM V 'V . ,.. 'F '- ...' . ,Sf ii' E-12? - W A if LKVLK wax? I V 'L,' ni V 'nl P 1 r A A 5 :E I .ap P .5 . sr W A ..,'. 2 uv . . -f 9 -:f Q 4 I . f 1 we . J. Nolte M, Nllnll A. O' Rourke D. O,Dell C. Odor M. Olsen M, O'Malley W, Ogterlgth T, Oswald ... . . lg We W V r A F ,,,. i n? .. . W A . .... Q i, , s U fir- , 7 ' 1' - - , ,X if Q . f-fs .r.g..1 .5 Q ' . . W tal W. Pearce li. Penrocl W, Peppes D. Perdue L. Permer D. Peterson j. Peterson W. Peterson 1. Pettitt S, Ottinger ! Qi J. Phillips Positions in Interviews Throughout Countr W-.. '.-Q, if? .1':v Q, fl Q 9'-or '-lu.. xx' X ,li IGS!!! ra , ,Q ,ii egg .K Q 'Cana-I X ., C if R if ' I I 3 , elsif' i 1' sf W fiifg... 5, A M ,i -.,.....w rs- M H ,x v 'ik ' ffri 'ff' , .W 555 f?22?i' fl E' nw ,,,,, 1-P--...,,,.,.M... , g .fgyg:,1,,f 5 -mf '..,a,,i, 4. X i 23 1, P P E , N , , . 3- 'Q' 1 ,,wA-wmam., .wig I K' L t , KH? . ,1- W j, Phillips L. Phillips W. Pierce E. Poirot D. Pollen . ,,, , :, P55 my , . i V , 1 Y 5 N Y : . A 'K X, I A M X 4 i H fe' fy I l'-v fl r P f P X 1 -- ., H 42 9 ' E. Prusak D, Purdum S. Purlcey S. Purlcey C. Putnam J 51 M I 1 -V I Q I P . as A - l V I P ' l -3 ' El Q 1 H A ,,,, g l ' 'Ji j, Redman J, Reichert H. Reimers R, Reinhardt I. Reinhold Ie, 55,5 2 ,ix , if H sl X '-M-., , ' ' ' 1. Rifkin S, Riggins M. Rigler A. Riley C, Ringer Last Loads Finished, , -X 4 V1 ,sf Na-W f . M., - if 9 nfl 1:-pl.: Q. .. Q.. V f' if 'Y - is s....,i.:1q1l. ,1,. an A , . , ,.. W V A ' ' ' ' - T -- -H M.. 5 is A ' .Jw 'yay ,gl eww if K rf , . . 1' W if ,iii Q' N ' ef' if sb .. M fu we A Q . , . . W' if -M V- '-fliil MB' ,sfdki .4 .iv sr, .Vw . W . - Ni V K . N V A K Q win Hzimalgmsny 1, ,,.. :N A, i ' B A if xg ,x X Q F S Q ... .Mm W . A 5 Q ,jf ,, Q, +5-1 W- p-M-Luge M s z ! We Q if X -fb. '5 , ff' ,L m M W. A AM M .. ,- H V v. . . ,. .,, .V ., K .M .,. ,, A XXX I 2 Y 4 5 S YI? .4 M f 7 mama Q I 'lags - i Cwfkx gi 'N Y ., fi 'A .. kyh gzft I ii A 0 at . Hg if ' R fiaff, , ' --Q........,, .945 . id. if as S 5, fn -. gil- S. Price ...J ln., Y., 1. Reeves ic- 'FZ I if f T. Richter he 4 . 'ZZ' '2 S. Rowland riffs . lt.. ,E .,,.. 4' .. K I I f - 'T 1 st. Q ., . 6 . -5 , A X W . A si I lt ' I.. Polsky Porter Potter C. Potts W, Powell W. Powell T. Prengvr P. Preston H. Price .. L'::i ' :' P it : ' .3 R 1 R i i ,ff K L . .- I it F 1 -,.-1 no 5 ' 6 fl. Q ,ru I 3 . f-fs , -. ww . 3 X X A yi I , A , sa A ' 41 '-:.' ' ' I., , f x -s ' : If i H1:fi f'? C. Rainey Rands C. Ransdell M. Rasmussen ay L. Rea j. Rea j. Redhage j. Reed 6 K: A' , x K gs. . in s A 3 Q W is Q Q . my .f-fri , 5 - - 'i N. L. Reirlirlga D. Reizer J. Renick M. Rentschler B. Rhoades K. Rhoades H. Rice M. Rice j. Rich I pi s ...,. .s f 5' s 1 if R. Rivers D. Rodemeier j. Rogers R, Rogers J. Roitman 1 I. Ronchetto S. Roods J. Rose Rotstein Seniors Anticipated End of College Career 531 532 ' Student Publications and Communications IT . A NEW WAY TO SAVL Mffki Y BUY Now BEFORE DEC, l5IH wmv were K-zizff' it T :E 4,0 6 Q x K. Ruda C. Rudd R. Ruhaaclc '.,f j. Schoeman S. Schreiber W. Schroer A 1, . - T. Shuler j. Sigler R. Simmons 'f . if it Z, f 3 6 V L HL... . Q 4 af, ' f' , A 1 f -1 -f Q 1 Vi - - ' 4-ff ,,s if -' B. Russell j. Russell M. Ryan S. Ryan j. Sapp B. Sarnoff j. Saxdal , A . A . v w .V ...Q .4 A .5, 4, V Vriltvwdg? is j. Schulte C. Schumacher. D. Schupp D. Schuppan C. Schwensen P. Sears S. See ' .L --t' 14 . l t is L f . M .. . K by .... '12 'kr M. Sisk W. Sizemore C. Skelton C. Skoglund M. Slankard L. Slater j. Sloan , . .. - S K , ' . - 'sz 1. ff ' f . 5512.1 ' V ' 1'9 5' 57 r - 'Sl . ,,- f . . . .- -- H 1. A. . V , w. :Q ' . . Y - M. Solon L. Sonnenfeld D. Soshnik D. Stockdale D. Stone A my Stone H. Souther C. Sowell R. Spenke F. Spiking G. Spragg L. Spurck L. Spurlook M. Strobaclc, C. Strong 1. Sullivan J. Summers K. Suter L. Sutherland M. Swaclter Media Were Headed b Seniors S if W3 fi: .3 S 1 iw- hp ,, s wi J Q if Q . .mit 'fi' 226 14' my 1, K fi ravi' E J 3 r ' 9- S .x Q' 'E if af 1 X . k r ,. B Y Q I -A N Q' A . 'Tv ' L e ' A S Az W. Schabbing M. Schade B. Schain D. Schaper j. Schauer H. Schawecker B, Schilb j. Schloeman L. Schmidt K. Schnarre , T 1.5 it M' A' efee S 'A ? P . - A A ss ,A . 1 ' ' ' T 1 if S. Seelen M. Seiff C. Sell S. Shaffer W. Shanks A. Sheinbein D. Shelton M. Shore R. Short T. Shuler r fe ' ef I f T , . Q e. B 9 S 'AW .Q r 9 . 4 1 ' A W' ' .N 'lf' - 1' B. Smith B. Smith C. Smith j. Smith K. Smith S. Smith S. Snitz N. Sobin B, Sohm H. Solomon f ' .'if'. k ' S ' . ... T .ihi B' ' . .A Vi . W' ex V . VV V . V .6 - V- A .V - Qing ,.. f ffl., If . f ' , 4 . b .Qi I I , - . ,P 1, . , I A 'Q A. . A km 3, - . , .Q ' T5 :II i ...Q .. I Q A . S R. Stafford F. Steinbach T. Steinbecker j. Steiner E. Stephenson D. Stevens R. Stevens 1. Stewart S. Stewart P. Stifel .5 -,V. .,.. A E 'E gh., A J f A ..... . . .igglii . ., S ,V . ij P . A git. -9 1 . H 4 gt W V, , Q wh ' 1 ' 'Lf ' .,.V 'V m ff .,,,, I ' M M . - 1 'S .- ' ' 'V I X ' . A 1. Swindell R. Syrcle B. Tapp D. Taryle j. Tassey L. Tate C. Tatman D. Taylor B. Teeter C. Tennill 533 Seniors Utilized Private Q I Weaver PQ' Whitney .tw ,'f,,' i .2- ii K. Thomas ,L A9 , 2 l ff , , fl' . H. Valle IC R. Webb M.Wigan J, gfv-g . ig 2 s W. Thomas B. Thompson ,vi T 1 13 if K if' 1 4 .1 V F Q. 5' S. Vallenwieder R. Vanatta if -4 5 o-o' 1515 X' se R. Webster . . mf : AH , ., L Q .FE T. Wiley ggiimees H crib? R. Wechsler '4'f+1T'...7' M3 rr HU ,L -4 we C. Wilkes W, Thompson .4- I so C. Van Hoozer DT Wegman A A 5 :M ' V B. Thornton 4 ,Qs T C. Van Matre tif. ., vm .L f B W. Wehmeier F. Wilkinson M. Willhoyte i , '- X uv A A , i ef 5' 1 . .Q T 1 7 if w T 5 1 i -., ':- e ' ' S Wliler L Wolfe R Wollard j Woodruff lN.WWorthington 1. Wright I. Yarb u h F, Yawitz N. Yoder C, York Stud Corners AAA A j. Timm C. Timpe C. Toalson W, Toedebusch C. Trampe L. Treichel R. Trigg tl. Tyhurst S if f M QTEAM. V ...ya ,. in ' . f ay- . D . f Q B. Tuley W. Twomey is R. Van Tine P. Vaughan R. Venable C. Wagenknecht j. Wagner L. Wagner . Wagner j, Waldman R. Walker Y . ' 1:':- H - -Y . ,ai ' ' I' I V -l I , ' h A' W I ll ' I, -as Ji? f ' A A if . gf D. Wehmeyer C. Wehmueller D. Wehrle L. Weil S. Weiner L, Welge C. West C, Wetterek j. Whitaker L. White V x fs. 5' 'I 8 li M if I ' ' X 'R A '52-.S' .1 ' 1 1 , D. Williams D, Williams V. Williams M. Williamson 1. Willis A. Wilson S, Wilson K. Wineteer R, Winge j. Winn ,, -,'.Lv, 1: ,fy w.f: - f , W ,, K ' 2? f, , , . In ' V ,... iiy' i V. L V, Q y .rg . . Q' . -' L M H.. V ' Ez: . y Y Hr ah . fa. s . i 'A C. Yost H. Youle D. Young S. Yukon W, Zander C. Zeni S. Zepf j. Zerega W. Ziefle W. Zollmann 535 536 Higher Education Competed with Local Students escaped from the schedule imposed by academics to the attractions of Columbia. Warm afternoons lured couples to the beauties of Easley Cave and the Quarries. During the week, the Union, Commons, and M Bar were crowd- ed during breaks between classes. 'l'GlFers packed the Ivanhoe, Shack, and Stein Club or danced to live music at the Huddle or Corn Crib. Any night after hours, young men packed the Minute Inn for a late snack. Q Q I 1 -il I ' in 5',,r 3 fs, ,lf .5 g 4, AA ,Qi E 1 I X :LW .,....,:-'Q ' '4 ' 4 .ai 'M f Overlooking the Missouri River, Easley Cave was a favorite site for beer and blanket parties. Studies were forgotten atthe Quarries MQ: M ' bv 1 Li 4 Q 8 it um 3' Jr v NW Attractions for the Attention of Students -rg, A41 -1. sift' 'M :Wt 1 A ' we w x fe ' 'QWFA' n ft . M W? , s. , fy 'WSW 'kxwtt ' W X Zfdfg' 5 M ' H 7 5 - M' I 1,,y'A mr I Nhg' K A , ' M H -f:-:Q-f t f-wiki' in V. 5 H g ., Ai .. 1 W' N6 , , fo -f . . 4 7' f w. . ,..,, I t, -8 mm. M. 'aa KN . 'YEN O! Z' , . 'sw-1 , W , 'bf . 1 ,Jw Q .1 1' fin .. Q hd I ,- , v igff- - ai if ' .f-'it qv- x im, ju fr.. WC 537 538 Ivanhoe, Shack, Huddle Attracted Thirsty y 0:1 5 E iumgiugr 4 4 t A 4 , The drudgery of daily class schedules were forgotten when students gathered on Friday afternoons to listen and dance to the hand at the Huddle. L-...Q WM -f-'x ..,-1 l A hm The Ivanhoe's quiet atmosphere drew many hungry students. tudents on Frida Afternoons 'fee-N., -'Ss' -Q., , xxsm :XL VIET NIM VVhat's behind the green door? The numerous initials etched in the Shack! booths attested that many students have found the answer. Lv 539 540 The M-Bar was frequented by students desiring food or just companionship, f W s ,mi ,- 5 J ESE' ,.....-Q '94 ' ,457 gm rf! Q... S ,giwwpaz was egg 4 s N M-Bar, Commons, Union Coffee Breaks Gave Students Chance to Converse, Relax -as 4 as C -ii A ' 5 i ls eff 5 Q Student Commons was renamed in honor of Dr. Thomas A. Brady. The Union offered students a choice in eating facilities, f , 4 ' Ei U1 fs UL , ff Y ggfs m fff 31?- -fgfg 5? X Q 'I -4 15552 Qi' Qgkw N -wif R 4 Ek? , FX Q vw 't..p Liquor ID Required by New State Law iv 'rr' The Crib was one of Columbia's newest night spots. Stein Club served liquor by the drink under new ordinance. 543 544 SJ E., .vw .aw , 'W ' , .., '13 K ,W i 5, -6 W 4 s xiii , Q0 uma rw. , ,A ...I Popular Minute Inn Drew Late Evening Customers S.. -.. ANU L3-r. Organizations Provided Seniors with the .F EE? 5 ,yi i 2 ka :gg 5, ron Tv if 5.6 X HM if sfHlfl'III Iirezfft l,el? l'lll01yj Tv r A i fono . Y o o 'Vwz' ,. . ik I W it xg gy rx? ae' 'V ii.Sf ,53i: 42 rp, ,miie ,gp wfrmgvitiyqfigj 4 V VW ir :YS 5 J f 9 Wi M wr, , 29 .' 5 my fi-Q.. 4, 4. ff may Q Q ex W 5 Leadership Training for New Obligations ia ai i 74' for the A 548 l I 1 I 3 I 4 -Q , Y Y f I Alpha Phi Alpha's Charlie Brown has left his mark on Missouri track and football record books. Charlie set the University indoor record for the 60 yard dash and low hur- dles and won medals in the Big Eight, Michigan State Re- lays, and the NCAA meet for his accomplishments. Besides being Big Eight Rushing Champion and a member of the All Big Eight First Team, Charlie was given All American Honorable Mention. He played in the East-West All Star Came and in the Hula Bowl where he captained the South team and was named Most Valuable Back. CharIie's other honors included QEBH, Who's Who in Americas Univer- sities and Colleges, and the Atlanta, Georgia Two Friends Award. ABBOTT, MICHAEL-l. BAPA jefferson City, Mo Alpha Tau Omega ADAMS. DIANA EDUC Kirkwood, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, L,'fice Staff, Art Club, SNEA. ALBERTSON, WILLIAM EDWARD BAPA Green City, Mo. ALDRICIH, MARY PAMELA EDUC Kansas City, Mo. ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH 1 AAS Affton, Mo Alpha Gamma Delta, Second Vice president of Alpha Camma Delta, Panhel- It-nic Treasurer, YMCA-INCA Project, Sigma Pi Sigma, AVVS Orientation Board ALEXANDER. JULIE ANN EDEC jefferson City. Mo Chi Omega President, Panhellenic Delegate, Pi Lambda Theta. People to People, S L' Storyhour, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart. ALLEN. IOSEPH T BArPA Independence. Mo Phi Kappa Psi ALLENSWORTH. WANDA EDUC Hannibal, Mo Art Club: SNEA 16 Seniors Chosen as Pacesetters Pacesetters were created to recognize sen- ior students who have spent their college ca- reers in unselfish service to the University. The I6 seniors selected as 1967 SAVITAR Pacesetters have worked diligently in activities without seeking recognition. They have made their influence felt in classes, where their in- terest served as an example for others, and in activities, where they have led in mature and sensible ways. In their lives, they have dis- played the much underrated qualities of individ- ualism and personal vigor. This honor was not designed as a reward for what these individuals have accomplished. The respect and admiration of the student body have served this purpose. We have dedicated this section to all seniors to place on record what they have accomplished during their education at the University. ANDERSON, HUGH Hillsboro, Mo Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDLC ASEL, IOANN I-:Duc 'Columbia Mo Pi Beta Phi ASKEWV, JAMES E. BQPA Adrian, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi ASLIN, MALCOLM EDUC Bloomfield, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ATKINSON, MRS. RUTH ANN EDUC McCredie, Mo. Phi Lambda Theta, Phi Chi Theta. AUCHLY, CAIL M. EDUC St Louis, Mo AYLWARD, LLOYD EDWARD ACRIC Memphis, Mn. AYLWARD, THOMAS ,IOHN BQPA Bridgeton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Order, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Rifle Team, Delta Sigma Pi B BACBY, DANIEL W., III AGS St. Louis, Mo. Warner House, ASME, Cadet Amiy Officers Assn., MRHA. BACBY, EMMA I0 EDUC Huntsville, Mo. Campbell-Harrison Co-op Pres., Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. House BAHMER, BARBARA EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Chi Ome a, SNEA, People to People, Office Staff, AWS Big Sister, MSA Office Stag. BAILEY, BETH IOURN S ringfield, Mo. ATpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Rush Book, First Place Fiction Mahan Creative Award, journalism Students Assn. BAILEY, MARCIA Portageville, Mo. EDUC Kappa Alpha Theta, French Club, SNEA, Treasurer of Romance Language Honorary. BAITY, ROY E., ja. ENGR Webster Groves, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Engineers' Club. BAKER, DENNIS IERRY ACRIC Miller, Mo. Alpha Tau Alpha, FFA, Ag. Club. BAKER, VICKI LYNN EDUC Miller, Mo. Phi Chi Theta BAKKER, CAROL AHS Chillicothe, Mo. Alpha Phi Delta Honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta National Honorary, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Women's Varsity Tennis, People to People, AWS Legislative Council. BALDERAS, HENRY AAS St Louis, Mo. BANKS, EVELYN EDUC Piedmont, Mo. SNEA. BARBIE, RONALD N. AGS Neosho, Mo. le Rife Team BARISH, ROSALYN EDUC Ballwin, Mo BARNITZ, JANET FAYE EDUC Lake Spring, Mo. MSTA, BARRETT, RON BGPA Columbia, Mo. Kappa Alpha BARTON, DAVID F, AAS Nevada, Mo. Chrm. Games Comm., Homecoming Comm. BARWICK, NANCY JEAN Ms Atlanta, Georgia Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Young Republicans, BATAITIS, BARBARA EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Wolpers Vice pres., MSA Senator, AWS Big Sister, YMCA Columbia Educaf tional Enrichment Tutor, YMCA Model U.N. Delegation Chrm., YMCA Model U . N. Dorm Coordinator, BATES, RANDY AHS Mobile, Alabama BATES, KENNETH EUGENE ENGR Chillicothe, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon BATES, WILLIAM W. BHPA Storm Lake, Iowa Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity football 3 years. BAUM, ROSALYN C, EDUC University City, Mo, SNEA. BAUMCARDNER, BAMI L. EDUC Sedalia, Mo. P BAXTER, IUDITH ANN A615 Kansas City, Mo. BEANLAND, JAMES W, AHS Independence, Mo. BECK, JOAN E. EDUC Kirkwood, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Savitar Frolics, YWCA, ,Social Work Club, People to Peo- I3 Z - BECK, MYLES K. BGPA St. Joseph, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Mana er '67 SAVITAR, Chrm. of MSA High School Visitation Comm., Cadet OfTicers Assn., Univ, of Mo. Big Eight Quiz Bowl Team. BECKER, PRISCILLA ANN EDUC Independence, Mo. SNEA. BEEMER, PATTY SUE HOME EC Sumner, Mo. Campbell-Harrison Home EC. House Pres. and Social Chrm., Inter-Coop- erative Council Vice Pres., Home Ec. Club Council Rep., Sec. of Mo. Home E. Assn. BECANY, ALLAN HOHN AGS Perkiomenville, Pennsylvania Army Cadet Officers Assn., Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society: Intramural Softball. BEILSTEIN, SUSAN C. EDUC St. joseph, Mo, Alpha Phi, Univerity Singers, AWS Legislative Council, AWS Rules dr Reg- ulations, Mo-Maids, SNEA. BERLAU, MICHAEL V, BGPA Shawnee Mission, Kansas Zeta Beta Tau Pres., Phi Eta Sigma Vice pres., Sigma Rho Sigma, BERRY, IUDY EDUC Ferguson, Mo, SNEA, CEC. BERRYMAN, RAE DIANE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Home Ec. Club BERTRAMEKARL L. HEPA Raytown, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega BICKJOHN IOURN St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, Mnneatefg Interfraternity Council, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Omicron Sigma. BIEBEL, RICHARD BGPA Florissant, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi BIESEMEYER, SANDRA AGS Columbia, Mo. BILD, BRIAN ALAN AHS St. Louis, Mo. Hyde House Treas., Cadet Officers Assn, Scabbard and Blade pledge, Dean's List, Gamma Delta Chapter Vice pres., regional Program Chrm., and reg- ional Pres. BILELLO, MICHAEL GARY ABS Thibodaux, Louisiana Delta Sigma Phi, Arnold Air Society, Rifle Team, Alliance Voting Delegate, Air Force ROTC. BILLINGTON, LINDA HOME EC St. Louis, Mo, BILLMAN, GEORGE STEPHEN HEPA St. joseph, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Treas. BITTLEIT, CHERRY EDUC Raytown, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega Treas. and Scholarship Chnn., Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary, People to People, Panhellenic Treas., SNEA Historian. BLACK, FRANCES M. EDUC North Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, SNEA, S.U. Films Sec., MSA Election, Mock Political Convention Page, MSA Leadership Training. BLACKMAN, KATHIE L. AES Oak Park, Illinois WRHA Governing Board and Executive Board, AWS Legislative Council Rep., Tri-Penta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Laws Hall Pres., Young Republicans. BLATTER, SHARON LOU EDUC Florissant, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS Office Staff, MSA Research Comm., AWS Big Sister Comm., Standards Chrm., Lambda Chi Alpha. BLANKENSHIP, JAYNE AGS La Grange, Illinois Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, MSA Steering Comm., Purple Mask Dramatics Honorary, Fanfare for Fifty, All Student Musical Lead and Director. BLAKE, TERRY M. AGS Ladue, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta BLAND, WILLIAM ENCR St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi BLEICH, ANN LEAH HOME EC Hannibal, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha Service Chrm., Home Ee. Club. JZ --ae, -if, .gn- ' One of the few bright spots on the Tiger basketball squad the past three years has been Ron Coleman. Despite the fact he was usually one of the shortest men on the court, Ron pumped in enough points to become the second highest scorer in University history. He was chosen for All. Big Eight honors in both his junior and senior years and led the conference in scoring in 1966. Ron's abilities were recog- nized by his selection as a player in the East-West All Star Game. In addition to his three varsity letters in basketball, Ron gained varsity honors as the centerfielder for the Tiger baseball squad. Ron's athletic accomplishments made him an outstanding Pacesetter. BLOOM, RONALD Moberly, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigm Muneater Circulation Manager, a Pi, Pi BQFA and AGRIC Omicron Sigma, Ag. Club, Dairy Club, BLOOMEUIST, IOANNE EDUC Clevelan ,Ohio Pi Beta Phi BOCKMAN, EMMA Lot' EDUC Winona, Mo. Tri-Penta, SNEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pres., WRHA Governing Board, AWS Big Sister, Laws Hall P.A. BOEHM, IIISTINE Kansas City, Mo. EDUC Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lewis Ai Clark Sec. and Pres., Political Party Co- rgr irziator, MSA Publicity, University Choir, MRIIA-MRHA Reorganized oar BOETTCHER, GLENN ENGR Bland, Mo. BOHNENKAMP, DENNY fi M5 Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon norm, .IOSEPH D, IR, BQPA Princeton, Mo. Baker House Officer, BOOTHBY, ALYCE LOUISE EDUC St, Louis, Mo. Hell Cats, SNEA. BORGMAN, CARY A. VET MED Slater, Mo. Farmhouse Fraternity. 54 Columbia, Mo. 550 BREVVSTER, ROBERT EDUC St, Louis, Mo, Delta Sigma Phi BRIGGS, THOMAS E. BUPA Springfield, Mo. Beta Theta Pi BROH, SAMUEL 1. BHPA Clayton, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Creek Week Steering Comm., Homecoming Steering Comm., Savitar Frolies Board, Freshman Numeral, Tennis. BROOKS, BRIAN S. JOURN Memphis, Tennessee Delta Sigma Phi, BROWVN, BARBARA MARIE EDUC Ferguson, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Savitar Frolics Sec., Engineering Quccn Finalist, Greek Queen Finalist, Tiger Mascot, Cheerleading Co-captain BROWN, HAL P ENGR Kansas Cit ', Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha BROWN, JUDITH MADCE HOME EC Bloomfield, Mo. BROWN, ROBERT A815 Independence, Mo. BROWNING, ELIZABETH LOUISE AHS St. Louis, Mo. BRUNE, ROGER YVAYNE AGRIC Buckner, Mo. BRATTEN, BETTY EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Recording Sec., Savitar Advertising Staff, SNEA. BUETTNER, GILBERT L. JOURN Appleton, Wisconsin BRYAN, DONALD M ENGR Kansas City, Vln. Athletic Chrm. of Williams House, MSA Elections Comm. BUCHANAN, CHARLES ENGR Joplin, Mo, Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, BUCKLEY, JANET KAY EDUC Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta Vice pres., Homecoming Publicity Chrm., Carousal Sec, BURLE. STEPHANIE EDUC Kirksville, Mo Delta Gamma, Education Deanis List, People to People, SNEA. BURNS. BARBARA ANN EDUC Since transferring from Rolla after his freshman year, Bob Everding became known for his outstanding contribu- tions to dramatics, A member of Purple Mask, the dramatic honorary, Bob has had the lead in Under Milkwoodf' The Heiressf' Evening of Mark Twain, Mary Stuartf' i'The Tempest, and directed the All Student Musical, H110 in the Shade. Bob won the One Act Play Contest in 1965 and was chosen as Best Actor in his own play in 1966. Besides his dramatic activities, he found time to participate in his fra- ternity, Phi Kappa Theta, and served as an MSA Senator for two years. Bob was recognized by Mystical Seven, ODK, and SAVITAR Staff, Home Ec. Club, SNEA, Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Sigma. BURPO, CARL E., JR. AHS Columbia, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi BUSH, FRANK JOHN BHPA St Louis, Mo, Lambda Chi Alpha Pres., Special Assit to MSA Pres, IFC Research Chrm,, People to People, Public Relations Chrm,, Sigma Rho Sigma, BUTLER, CARY LEE AAS St Joseph, Mo BUXTON, FRANCES KAY AHS Dittmer,Mo Tri-Penta, Personnel Ass't., WRHA Rep, Student LEADERSHIP Training. VVho,s Who in Americas Universities and Colleges. BOYD, MARSHA KAYE EDEC Mexico, Mo Delta Delta Delta, Cheerleader, AWS Office Staff,WVAA1SNEA BOWERS, SUSAN A Columbia, Mo, French Club, SNEA BRADLEY, CAIL EDUC Liberty, Mo, Delta Delta Delta Pres, Little Sisters of Minerva, Queen of Delta Tau Orchid Ball, SNEA. Delta BRADSHAVV, BRENDA CAROLE EDUC Independence, Mo Curators Award, SNEA. BRACC, CLARICE ANN BGPA' La Plata, Mo. Phi Chi Theta. BRANHAM, ELAINE EDUC Raytown, Mo Delta Gamma Officer, Mortar Board, YWCA Pres., SNEA Trcas , Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma. BRANN, SHARYN LOUISE EDUC St, Louis, Mo, SNEA BRASHEARS, MELVIN RICHARD ENGR Perry, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, ASME, Engineers' Club. BRAZEAL, JAMES HAROLD A515 Springfield, Mo. Honors Program, BREITENBACH, JUDY KAYE EDUC Creve Coeur, Mo. CABIBI, MARILYN DIANE JOURN Pueblo, Colorado AVVS Legislative Council, Theta Sigma Phi CAHILL, FRANK ENGR Muskogee, Oklahoma Dclta Sigma Phi, University Drill Team CAMBELL, JACK L. AGS Leeis Summit, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega CANTERBURY, SANDRA LEE EDUC St. Joseph, Mo De ta Upsilon CAROTHERS, KAY HOME EC Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Student Associate member of A.I D. CARTER, DEE ANNA EDUC Springfield, Mo. Home Economics Club, Rochdale Co-op CARTY, PHYLLIS AGS Ypsilanti, Michigan YMCA Tutoring Program, Social Work Club, Senior Key Coordinator CHAMBERS, JAMES A ACRIC Merwink, Mo Kappa Sigma V, CHAN1 BERS, WARD ENGR McClelland, Iowa Lambda Chi Alpha CHANCELLOR, GEORGE AHS Neosho, Mo. Kappa Alpha CHANEY, KAY ANN EDUC Arcola, Illinois Delta, Delta Delta, Barnwarming Queen, Homecoming Promotions Commit- tee, Seruor Key Coordinator. CHAPPELOYV, MICHAEL W. BHPA Independence, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi CHARLEVILLE, JOE L ANS Kirkwood, Mo Phi Gamma Delta CHASKELON, RONALD EDUC University City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi CLARK, DAVID J A515 Trenton, Mo, Beta Theta Pi CLARK, DONNA FRANCES EDUC Yonkers, N Y. CLEMENS, DANNY JOE AGRIC Marshfield, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho COHEN, CAROLYN RAE EDUC lf niversity City, Mo, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA, Hillel, Columbia Enrichment Program, Big-Little Sister Program COHN, ALAN JAY Laduem, Mo Quiz Bowl, Mock Political C Alliance Party A615 onvention, S U, Film Committee, Savitar Frolics, COLE, MARIANNE Pilot Grove, Mo. HOME EC Home Economics Club, A.I.D, Publicity Chairman of Presbyterian Student Center. COLE, SALLY St. Louis, Mo. A615 Alpha Chi Omega Activities Chairman, MSA Senator, Student-Faculty Labor Committee, Senior Pan-Hell. Advisor, MSA Chrm. of Student Needs, AWS Calendar Committee. COMBS, ROGER AGRIC Stanberry, Mo. Farmhouse Fraternity COMFORT, MARY ELIZABETH AGSNEDUC Webster Groves, Mo. Hell Cats, Historian of TD-3, Historian of Johnston Hall, SNEA. CONGER, PHILIP G. JOURN Bethany, Mo. Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Williams House COOKSEY, DAVID BHPA Florissant, Mo, Alpha Tau Omega COPE, RONALD WVAYNE EDUC Hawk Point, Mo. COPELAND, RICHARD DENNIS A515 Granite City, Illinois Pi Kappa Alpha CORCORAN, MICHELE EDUC Columbia, Mo. Mortor Board Vice president, Angel Flight, Pom-Pom Girls Co-captain, MSA Steering Committee, Sigma Rho Sigma, Who's Who in Students in Am. Colleges and Univ. CORDES, ANNE B6rPA St. Louis, Mo. Tri-Penta, WRHA Executive Secretary, WRHA Executive Vice President, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Honors College, Dean's List. COTT, MARTHA ANN HOME EC Slater, Mo, Home Economics Club, Wolpers Hall judiciary Board. COTTON, KERRY LYNNE EDUC Arlington, Virginia Alpha Chi Omega Recording Secretary, SNEA, People to People. COUNSIL, DANIEL E. ENGR Springfield, Mo, Kappa Alpha COX, CARLA JOYCE EDUC S ringfield, Mo, CTM Omega Personnel Chairman, Vice president of Mo, Readers, Council for Exceptional Children, Young Democrats, Best Actress Savitar Frolics l966. CRABTREE. EVELYN JANE EDUC St Louis, Mo. CRANIS, IDA LEAH EDUC St Louis, Mo, CRAWFORD, LINDA LOU EDUC Templecrone Co-Op CRIDER, BARBARA SUE AGS It has been rare when a young woman has been able to St, Louis, Mo, Kappa Alpha Theta President, Mortar Board, MSA Senator, Homecoming Vice-chairman, Panhellenic Publications Chairman, Homecoming Parade Chairman. CRISPELL, AMELIA S. A615 Joplin, Mo. Kagrza Alpha Theta, Pledge Class Treasurer, People to People, Young Re- pu icans. CROLEY, B. THOMAS, JR. EDUC Memphis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon CRONIN, DENNIS P, BBIPA St Louis, Mo. Army ROTC, Cadet Special Forces, Cadet Officer Association, CULLMANN, GENE ENGR St Louis, Mo, Phi Delta Theta CUNNINGHAM, CATHIE EDUC Travis AFB, California Chi lOmega, SNEA, Poster Distribution, Young Republicans. People to Peop e CURTIS. DAVID CHARLES ANS Columbia, Mo. Army Cadet Officer Association, Manenter Staff, Young Republicans. CUTLER, JEAN ANN EDUC Jefferson City, Mo. Student Nurses Association, SNEA, Member of Research Committee. DANIEL, SUSAN EDUC Arlington, Virginia Alpha Chi Omega, Angel Flight, French Club, SNEA, WRHA, Research Chair- man, Texas Womenls University DANIELS, ELLA RUTH EDUC St Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Physical Therapy Association, MSA, Senate DAVIS, C. RUSSELL ENGR I,ee's Summit, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega DAVIS, HARRIET ANNE EDUC Quincy, Illinois Delta Delta Delta, SNEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, SU, Office Staff, AWS, Petitions. DAVIS, VICKI LYNN EDUC Perryville, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice Pres, Marching Mizzou, AWS, Judiciary Board, MSA, Blood Drive Committee, Le Cercle Francais, Treas DAVISON, DALE LEE AGS Kansas City, Mo, Delta Tau Delta DAY, DON RAY AGRIC Pattonshurg, Mo. DEARMOND. ANNE AGS Joplin, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice Pres., AWS, Treas., MSA, Special Activities Chairman, Student-Faculty Committee, Mortar Board. DEETER, MICHAEL ALAN AAS Parlrersburg, West Virginia Kappa Sigma DENNEY, JOANN EDUC Columbia, Mo Delta Gamma DERR, KAY JEAN EDUC Oregon, Mo DETERS, JUDITH ANN EDUC Bowling Green, Mo, Mizzou 4-H Club: SNEA, Home Econ Club sa... gain the respect necessary to attain a high position in stu- dent government. Alana Heilig, Kappa Alpha Theta, has dis- played outstanding leadership since she was selected as her Pledge Class President and the only freshman member of the AWS judiciary Board. Besides serving on many com- mittees, she became MSA Administrative Department Chairman and the first woman to run for MSA President. As a four year member of Fanfare for 50, Alanauwas voted the outstanding freshman, junior, and senior woman. She was a member of Sigma Rho Sigma, LSV, Who's Who in Americas Universities and Colleges, Mortar Board, and KEA. DICKSTEIN. KAREN EDUC Independence, Mo Delta Gamma, Recording Secy., AWS, Calendar Committee, Leg Council, MSA, Homecoming Chairman Pep Rally, SNEA, Student Needs Committee DINKLACE, KEN ACRIC Pender, Nebraska Alpha Gamma Sigma DOELCER, DANIELK, AAS St Louis, Mo Alpha Tau Omega DOUBLEDAY, MICHAEL AGS Kansas City, Mo. MSA, Quiz Bowl Committee. DOUCLASS, JAMES CLAUDE ACRIC Shelbyville, Mo Farmhouse DRAPER, LORETTA LORRAINE HOME EC St Louis, Mo Home Econ Club, Baptist Student Union, Hannibal La-Grange College DRAPI-IR, MICHAEL LEROY BAPA Creston, Iowa DULANEY, JANE EDUC St Louis, Mo, Delta Delta Delta, All Student Musical, Savitar Frolics, Choreographer DUNCAN, JANICI-I M. EDUC Rolla, Mo, SNEA French Club, German Club DUSENBERC, DONNA EDLTI Boonville, Mo Camma Phi Beta, President. Dean's List. SNEA, AWS, Big Sister 551 552 fi -1 ' s CO I-IGY, FREDERICK KENT BGPA Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi IEHLERS, ELLEN R. AHS St Louis, Mo, Camma Phi Beta, Student Activities Comm , Young Republicans, CAA. Dean's List, Elections Committee EHLERS, jANIS LYNN EDEC Poplar Bluff, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge Scholarship Chair, Editor of Kappa Alpha Theta. Literary Hour, SNEA, rtHR1,ic:1-1, JOHN ROBERT gpm Shawnee Mission, Kans. Delta Upsilon EISENSTEIN. Joel, B4,p,t University City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau ELDERS, DON MPA Olivette, Mo Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELIK, SYLVIAA EDUC Florissant, Mo, Young Republicans, UCCF ELLIS, ANGIE EDUC Kansas City, Mo. SNEA ELLIS, PATRICIA ELAINE AGS Overland, Mo. ELLIS, WILLIAM W, AGRI Perryville, Mn. Sigma Phi Epsilon Steve Hochman has attained honors at the University both for activities and scholarship. In MSA and Student Ac- tivities he was Chairman of University Student-Faculty Committees, Student Court justice, Feature Editor for the Maneater, member of the Committee on Publications, and the first student to serve on the Committee on Committees, Besides receiving Departmental Honors in history and making the Dean's List for four years, Steve received two scholarships from the National Foundation of his fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau, His membership in honoraries included Sigma Rho Sigma, Mystical Seven, ODK, Pi Omicron Sigma, ELSEA, KAREN EDUC Washington, Mo. SNEA, Pi Lambda Theta, University Cirls Glee Club, University Singers, Workshop Theatre. ENG, PAT BAIPA Columbia, Mo. Kappa Alpha ENGLE, GARY CURTIS EDUC joplin, Mo, ERWIN. WILLARD B. BAPA Republic, Mo. Kappa Alpha EVANS, HAROLD GRAHAM ENGR Lebanon, M0 Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Omicron Delta Kappa, Engineers Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, EVERDINC, ROBERT St Louis, Mo AHS Phi Ka pa Theta, Mystical Seven, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Purple Nlask Tlieatre Honorary, All-Stu dent Musical Director, Student Senator EWING, ROWE BURTON AGRI VVilliamstown, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi FABSITZ, RICHARD AGS St, Louis, Mo Pi Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who in MRHA, Treas, of MSA FALES, KATHIE SUE EDUC Kirkwood, Mo Kappa Alpha Theta FARMER, WILLIAM WAYNE EDUC Independence, Mo. FECO, CERALDINE HOMIE EC Ballwin, Mo, Home Ee. Club, Student Affiliate Chapter of A.ID., Hall B judiciary and Who's Who in Americas Universities and Colleges. DYCKMAN, DENNIS V ENGR St. Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha DYKSTRA, DANIEL R BBIPA Kirkwood, Mo Phi Delta Theta EARLS, ROY BRUCE BHAPA Steelville, Mo Alpha Kappa Psi EBBS, SARAH jANE NURS Nevada, Mo, ICBERSOLE, S LYNNE NURS Fulton, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Theta Tau, jones Hall, Vice Pres., Student Nurses Association, jones Hall AWS Big-Little Sister Co-ordinator I964 Board. FICLDMILLER, GEORGE ELLIOTT BAPA Richland, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma, Student Body Treas, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean's List Homor Student, Mystical Seven. FELTON, LINDA HOME EC Fayette, Mo. Alpha Phi, Home Ee. Club, Alpha Phi Philantropy Chrm, Alpha Phi Rush Sec. FIELDS, PATRICIA LOUISE EDUC Chillicothe, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Little Sisters of Minerva Pres.: Mo-Maids Vice pres, Homecoming Finalist, WAA: Paidotrihai, FILLMORE, TERRY ANN AHS Kirkwood, Mo University Chorus, Little Sisters of Minerva, Maneater Staff, Girls' Glee Club. FINK, BYRON ACRIC Oregon, Mo. Marching Mizzou, University Concert Band, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Ag. Econ. Club. FINK, DANA KAY HOME EC Oregon, Mo. Marching Mizzou, University Concert Band, Floor Pres. of lst floor Schurz, WRHA Governing Board, A.I.D. Student Affiliate Chapter. FINKLE, BARBARA AMS St. Louis, Mo. FINKLESTEIN, jOE BGPA St. Louis, Mo, Zeta Beta Tau FISHER, CAROL BOTH A615 Columbia, Mo. Delta Gamma, Young Democrats, German Club, Model United Nations, Mock GOP Political Convention. FISHER, PATTI EDUC jefferson City, Mo. H Beta Phi FLYNN, SHARON DIANE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. FOLRATH, KATHLEEN EDUC Decatur, Illinois Delta Delta Delta, Student Activities Fathibits Chmi., Student Activities Cultural Director, SNEA, Savitar Frolics, Art Club. ECKERT, SANDRA SUE HOME EC Belle, Mo. Campbell-Harrison, Home Economics Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Gamma Sigma Delta EDENSTROM, BARRY AGS Sioux Falls, South Dalcots Alpha Tau Omega EDERTON, MELISSA AAS Kansas City, Mo Delta Camma, AWS Conference Board. EDWARDS, BONNIE EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta Treasurer, She Delta Theta Vice president, TD-4 Pres, MSA Office Staff: SNEA FOWLER, KATHRYN LORRAINE EDUC Boonville, Mo, Pep Club, SNEA. FOX, WILLIAM ACRIC Fair Play, Mo, Alpha Gamma Sigma FRANKLIN, RONALD L. ACRIC Hamilton, Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma FRENCH, BARB AGS Glenview, Illinois Delta Delta Delta, Savitar Frolics Choreographer, Director and Choreographer of Cagoiuial Nightclub, Mo. Workshop Theatergofiematiqn Board, AWS Fash- ion M e . FRENCH. CATHERINE L St Louis. Mo Alpha Gamma Delta Treas., Chrm Peate Corp Support Group. Chest. Art Club FROST. BRUCE QUINTIN Shreveport, Louisiana Sigma Pi FUNK. CHERYI. DIANE St. Louis, Mo. FUNK. jAMES DAVID Festus, Mo, GADDY, jANICE A Tecumseh, Mo GAINES, RICK ALLEN Kansas City, Mo. Phi.Delta Theta GAISER, NANCY ELLEN Parkville, Mo Gamma Phi Beta GARD. EARI.. R Hannibal, Mo Ag. Council, Ag, Club. GARRETT, BONNIE BELLE VVarrenton, Mo, Physical Therapy Club, SNEA, GAYNOR, GORDON LOUIS St. Louis, Mo KCCS-Campus Radio Station Engineerg Graham Hall judicial Boar IEEE. GEEL, KENNETH Columbia. Mo Beta Theta Pi GEHBAUER, ROBERT M. St, Louis, Mo Sigma Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. GEHNER, NVILLIAM S, Rosebud, Mo. GEISS, PATRICIA Raytown, Mo AGS Campus EDUC EDUC FOREST ED U C BB: PA A615 AGRI EDUC ENGR d Chrm 5 BGIPA AAS ENGR EDUC Red Cross Representative, AWVS Research Committee: Student Union Films Committee, Student Activities Literary Hour Committee. MSA Research Committeeg MSA Senator GERHARDT. NVAYNE BA: PA Bunceton, Mo Marching Mizzou GIBSON. ANN PATIENCE j0URN Fairfax. Virginia Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary of 6th floor Schurz GIBSON, CHARLES BGPA St Louis, Mo Kappa Sigma President, Social Chrm.. Rush Chrm, GIESELER, jANE A. BGIPA St, Louis, Mo MSA Public Relations Committee: Angel Flight: Floor Social Chairman GILBERT. jAMI-IS THOMAS Berkeley. Mo Fencing, Bates House Treasurer, Intramural GILMORE, GLENDA G Fayette. Mo Phi Chi Theta, SNEA, University Chorus GINSBERG, SUSAN Chicago. Ill GLASCOCK. MARTHA KAREN Columbia. Mo GLASER. MYRON j St. joseph, Mo Zeta Beta Tau GLASS. MARj0RIE GAY Clayton. Mo Alpha Epsilon Phi Social Chrm, GLEASON. WILLIAM Kansas City, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta GLENN. SUSAN Decatur. III. : Girls' Glee Club, Pi Lambd EDUC EDUC a Theta. JOURN EDUC AGS EDUC ENGR JOUHN SAVITAR 1965 Organizations Editor, i966 Managing Editorg Pi Beta Phi Pledge Trainer, Senior Representative, Publications Committee: Leader- ship Training. Homecoming Sub-Committee Chairman 1967 GODFREY, WILLIAM ANTHONY ASIS Kansas City, Mo, Marching Minou GOESSLING, TERRY M Moberly, Mo. Kappa Alpha GOLDBERG, KERRY LEIGH Kansas City, Mo Alpha Epsilon Phi GOLDMAN, MORRIS B Kansas City. Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi GOLUB, jAMES THOMAS Saint Louis, Mo YMCA' MSA Senator, Engineerls Club, Bonai Brith American Society of Civil Engineers, Alpha Phi Omega. GOODMAN, DIANE GAY St, Louis, Mo. MSA Poster Committee GOODMAN. NANCY St Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Science Club: SNEA: Student Union GOODRICH, MARSHA ANN Augusta, Ill, GOODSON. WILLIAM Kansas City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha GOSHORN, CAROL Oslcaloosa, Iowa BAIPA EDUC Bd: PA ENGR Hillel Foundation, EDUC EDUC EDUC AAS HOME EC AWS Representative, judiciary Board, Young Democrats, Model UN,g SU Exhibits: Posters Committee, Homecoming Publicity, AWS Publicity. GRAHAM, HAMPTON D, Kansas City, Mo Phi Kappa Psi GRAHAM, MARK St. joseph, Mo, Phi Delta Theta GRAY, NANCY Farmington, Mo. GREEN, CAROL ANN St. Louis, Mo Intramurals: Secretary-Treasurer of Dorm Floor: Social Chairman, Social Chairman, BLPA JOURN NURS EDUC SNEA HI! ,. H A S Mi +2 .rm Sz: is gi Progressive changes in the menls residence hall system were carried out under the vigorous leadership of MRHA President Steve Huber, Through his efforts, the first resi- dence hall library at the University was established, radio station KCCS obtained permission to solicit commercial advertising and began construction of new facilitiesg the Residence Hall Planning Committee was established to work on a regular basis with the administration to develop programs for the betterment of residence hall environment. Steve has served as Secretary of MRHA, an MSA Steering Committee member, and has been honored by ODK, QEBH, and Who's Who in Americas Universities and Colleges, GRESHAX1. LINDA EILEEN EDUC Parlcwille, Mo Gamma Phi Beta Treasurer and Nice President. MSA Elections Committee: Student Aetixities Literary HourGomrnittee, YVVCA, Entente Committee GRIFFIN. BILL EDUC St Louis, Mo Delta Sigma Phi GRIFFIN, WVILLIAXI HONVARD BHPA Columbia. Mo Beta Theta Pi CRIMES. BI-TI I'IE CAROL EDU? Slater. Nlo Home Economics Club, SNEA. Young NYomen's Auxiliary. Baptist Student L nion GROENEMANN. GARY I. ENGR St Charles, Mo Alpha TallO1nCga GROTH. ELM ER NYII,LI.-UNI. jR EDUC Affton. Mo Delta Upsilon HAAKE. GARY D EN Rosebud. Mo GR Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilong IEEE, 553 554 .fix 'Q During her term as President of the Panhellenic Coun- cil, Karen Huhn has demonstrated the vigorous leadership which made her a Pacesetter. Besides being Panhel's chief exec, she also represented the Council as its delegate to the Big Eight Panhellenic Conference. Although her interest were mainly centered in her so- rority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Panhellenic affairs, Karen found time to serve AWS as a member of its Orientation Board and has been a member of a Student-Faculty Com- mittee and SNEA. For her accomplishments, Karen was chosen a member of Fanfare for 50 and Who's Who in HARCUS, GARY L. ACRIC Marionville, Mo. Ag. Club, Independent Aggies, Poultry Science Club HARNED, AUDREY J. NPA Bunceton, Mo. Student Union Music Committee, Floor Social Chairman HARRINGTON, KATHLEEN AAS Lathrop, Mo. Delta Phi Delta. HARRIS, CLEO A515 St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Social Work Club, Young Democrats, AWS Big Sister. HARTMAN, MARY LUCILLE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Girls' Intramural Sports, Women's Athletic Association, Paidotribai, Var- sity Volleyball. HARRIS, PAM EDUC Boonville, Mo. Wolpers Hall Mummers, Delta Tau Kappa, Leadership Training, SNEA, Per- sonnel Assistant Head Resident johnston. HARTY, TERZAH G. AGS San Patro, Calif. Kappa Kappa Gamma HASH ARAMINTA A545 Kansas Cit , Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Purple Mask, Student Union Council, Leadership Training Chairman, Speech Dept. Representative to Honors College. HAUSAM, JOHN AGS Sedalia, Mo. Intramural football, Spanish Club. HAWKINS, KATHY AAS jefferson City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma President, SAVITAR Sorority Sales Mgr., AWS Execu- tive Board, AWS Conference Board, Debate, AWS Office Staff Chairman. HAYNES, CONNIE EDUC Rock Hill, Mo. Delta Gamma Historian, Mo. Maids, SNEA. HAYNES, ALLIE ANN ASIS joplin, Mo. ' Pi Mu Epsilon, Wolper's Hall judiciary Board. HEBERER, CHARLES R. EDUC Mexico, Mo. Marching Mizzou. HEFLIN, LELAND E. BAIPA Barvard, Mo. HEIDBREDER, ,IOHN E. ENGR Hillsboro, Mo. HEILIG, ALANA AAS Kappa Alpha Theta, President of Mortar Board, Missouri Students Associ- ation Admin-istrative'Department Chairman, Kappa Epsilon Alpha President, Fanfare for Fifty, '63, 64, 65, 66, Student Faculty Committee. HEITMAN, MORRIS R. AGRIC Fairfax, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi HELLER, DIANE EDUC St. joseph, Mo. Chi Omega HEMPHILL, BARBARA AES Webster Groves, Mo, Pi Beta Phi, MSA Research Committee, SU Music Committee, Lathrop Hall Corridor Representative. HENDIN. CAROL 2 EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice president, Panhellenic lst Vice president, Pi Lamb- da Theta. HENGEN, PHILIP R, ABS St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon HENKE, CHARLENE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. HENRY, PAMELA NURS America's Universities and Colleges. HAGAN, RANDALL L. Columhia, Mo. ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Engi- neer's Club: Tiger Battery. HAGER, ROY LINN Vienna, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer, HAGG, JERRY MAX Barnard, Mo. Alpha Tau Alpha, Collegiate FFA. HAILEY, LINDA KAY Joplin, Mo. BaPA Acaic EDUC Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Symphony Orchestra, Treasurer AWS. HALE, FREDA Webster Groves, Mo. EDUC Chi Omega, University Cheerleader, WAA: Young Republicans, People to People, Student Union Committees. HALL, GINGER SOCIAL WORK Prairie Village, Kansas Alpha Gamma Delta, Under raduate Social Work Club, Columbia Educational Enrichment Program, AWS ORice Staff, Wildlife Club. HANOR, DICKY AGRIC Charleston, Mo. HARDESTY, SHARON KAY ANS Weston, Mo. Curators Scholarship, Marching Mizzou, MSA Public Relations Committee, New Student Orientation Committee, Personnel Assistant. HARDWICK, RICHARD EUGENE ENGR Independence, Mo. Engineer's Club, vioe president, Shamrock Staff, photographer, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma. Raytown,Mo, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, Missouri State Student Nurses' Association, Correspon ing Secretary, Public Relations Chairman, Fanfare For Fifty, AWS Legislative Council, People to People, MSA Senator. HESS, SHARI AAS Kirkwood, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi, Executive Vice president, Student Activities Recreation Director, Student Activities Dance Chainnan, Homecoming Concert Chair- man: Savitar Frolics, Assistant Publicity Chairman, People to People, Stu- dent Abroad Committee. HESSELROTH, KATHLEEN EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart HEYWARD, NANCY EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha President, Homecoming Pep Rally Chnn., People to People, SNEA, Mode UN: Mock Political Convention HETLAND IUDITH A. EDUC Minneapolis, Minnesota Council for Exceptional Children HICKS, RONALD D, BBPA Kankakee, Ill. PI Kappa Alpha HIGGS,djEFFREY B. ENGR Norman y, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chmi., Corresponding Secretary, Cross and Crescent Correspondent, Engineer's Club, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Stephens House Social Chrm. HILL, PEGGYE DIANE AGS Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Panhellenic Council, Corridor President, Social Work Gub, AWS Research Comm., AWS Big Sister. HINRICHS, SUE EDUC Webster Groves, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi, Student Needs Committee, Best Dressed Finalist HINES, I... WAYNE AGS St. joseph, Mo. Phi Sigma Iota, French Club HISER, RONALD G. AGS Joplin, Mo. HOCHMAN, STEVEN H. AAS St. joseph, Mo. Secretary Mystical Seven Senior Honorary, Pi Omicron Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, Chrm. MSA Bureau of University Committees, Historian, Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa HOFFMAN, DANIEL A. PRE-MED Shelly, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta HOFFMAN, IUDITH ANN AHS Creve Coeur, Mo. MSA Book Pool, AWS Big Sister, Model United Nations, Dorm Floor Officer HOFFMAN, SUZANNE HOME EC Trenton, Mo. Home Ec. Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Gentry Historian, Gentry judiciary Board, Gentry Senior Key Co-ordinator, United Nation's Co-ordinator Zeta Tau Alpha, Muneater Staff, Homecoming Committee, Model UN, Home HOGLEN, PAMELA JEANNE EDUC Kirkwood, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi, Angel Fli ht, Student Activities Council, Forum Chrm., Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Fanfare for Fifty. HOLMSTROM, SANDE HOME EC Affton, Mo. Ec. Club, Young Republicans. HONEY, JAMES IRWIN AGRIC Oronogo, Mo. Ag. Club, FFA HOOPER, PATRICIA HOME EC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Al ha, Model U.N. Co-ordinator, Home Ee Club, Young Dem- ocrats, Kappa Alpena Psi Sweetheart. HORN, BARBARA Hunnewell, Mo. AGS Missouri Readers, United Nations, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Tri-Penta, Liter- ary Hour Com., German Club. HOUSTON, BARBARA BRUCE HOME EC Elsberry, Mo. Campbell-Harrison Co-op, Treasurer, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HOWARD, MARY ELISE AAS Springfield, Mo. Pi Mu Epsilon, University Orchestra. HOWELL, ED ENGR Boonville, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Scholarship Chrm., ASCE. HUDSON, JEROME A. AGS Kansas City, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta HUGHES, SALLIE JOURN Joplin, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma HUHN, KAREN EDUC Independence, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, Orientation Board, Panhellenic, President, SNEA, Stu ent-Faculty Com. HUNT, TIZBY C. ABS St. Louis, Mo. Tri-Penta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Spanish Club. HUNZICIS, SANDRA NURS Ore on, Mo. Wegey Foundation, Student Nurses Association. HUTCHISON, DONALD H. BBPA El Dorado Springs, Mo. HUTCHISON, SANDRA DEE AAS El Dorado Springs. Mo. JACKSON, CARL C. AhS Ferguson, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon JACKSON, ROBERT D. ACRIC LaPlata, Mo. Ag Club, Block and Bridle. JACOBS, F. THEODORE EDUC Dauphin, Pennsylvania NROTC, Drill Team Commander, P.A. in Reynolds House, Phelps House, Lt. Governor and Treasurer. JACOX, MARY ELISABETH JOURN Scottsbluff, Nebraska MSA, Research Committee. JAMIESON, KATHLEEN A. EDUC Peoria, Illinois Alpha Delta Pi JENKINS, SPRING EDUC Columbia, Mo. Kappa Ka pa Gamma, Panhellenic Legislative Board, Leadership Training, Semester Agoarda SU, Literary Hour JESRANI, MAHESH ENGR Bombay, India Engineer's Club, ASME, P.A. at Edwards House. JOHANNSMEYER, KENNETH AkS St. Louis, Mo. Pre-Med. Club, Major House, Social Chmi., Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Alliance Party member. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA LYNN The College of Engineering has benefited from the in- terest and leadership displayed by Richard Kutta, Dick has been a member of the Engineers Club, AIIE, Engineering Executive Council, Alpha Pi Mu, and a Knight of St. Patrick Magna Cum Laude. He served as Chairman of St. Patls Board and made the Engineering College Dean's Honor List for three years. Beyond his work in engineering organiza- tions, Dick has belonged to Alpha Phi Omega for four years and has served as Secretary, Vice-president, and Presi- dent. For his efforts, Dick has been recognized by selection for ODK, Who's Who in Men's Residence Halls, and Who's Who in America's Universities and Colleges. K Webster Groves, Mo. AGS Neosho, Mo. JOHNSON, DAN VERNON AGS Lebanon, Mo. Honors Program. JOHNSON, HAROLD ALAN JOURN Winnebuso, Illinois ABS Acacia Fraternity, Pres., IFC. JOHNSON, JANEEN KAROL EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Chrm., Personnel Com., SNEA, Homecoming Com., People to People, 1965 Military Ball Queen Finalist, JOHNSON, PAUL A., yn. JOURN Pearody, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHNSON, WILLIAM B. EDUC Lebanon, Mo. JOHNSTON, HARVEY L., JR. ABS Jasper, Mo. Physics Club. JOHNSTON, JOYCE ANN EDUC Madison, Mo. Mizzou 4-H, SNEA, Pi Lambda Theta, Tri-Penta. JONES, BARBARA MARIE AAS Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo. Pi Mu Epsilon, AWS, Big Sister, Tri-Penta JONES, BRUCE RALPH BGPA Portland, Maine Kappa Sigma, Treas. JONES, JUDY SHARON EDUC St. Louis, Mo. JONES, STEPHEN W. AGS Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Delta Theta JUDAH, JENNIFER CAY EDUC Kappa Alpha Theta, MSA, Elections Bureau Chrm., AWS, Special Key Priv- ilege Chmi., Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta. JUNG, CHRISTINE MARIE BGPA St. Louis, Mo. JURIVICH, CAROL ANN AQS St. Louis, Mo. JURY, MARY ALICE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Schurz Hall, Pres., Historian, KCCS Radio Staff, P.A. in Jones Hall. KABAK, WILMA BILLIE EDUC University City, Mo. Tri-Penta, SNEA, Intramural Sports. KABLER, KARY EDUC Columbia, Mo. Phi Delta Theta KAYE, SHARYN LYNN EDUC Belleville, Illinois Alpha Phi, Chrm. Faculty Fireside YMCA, Chrm. Community Nursing YWCA., SNEA. KEEBLER, ROSILYN EDUC Chesterfield, Mo. KELLER, ROBERT M., JR. AGS Wentzville, Mo. KEMERLINC, JANE ANN EDUC Fairfax, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, SNEA. KEMPER, MARILYN SUE EDUC Columbia, Mo. Columbia Women Students, SNEA. KENDALL, JEAN PATRICIA EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Delta Si ma Theta, Physical Therapy Club, Red Cross, MSA Typist, Laws Hall Bowling Team. KESTENBAUM, SHERYL A. EDUC Nashville, Tennessee Sigma Delta Tau 555 556 KLEIBOEKER, KAREN ALICE EDUC Stotts City, Mo. Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Club Council, SNEA. KLIETHERM ES, CAROL IEAN EDUC Eugene, Mo. SNEA. KLINCNER, MARY EDUC Quincy, Illinois KLINCLER, MICHAEL E. BMPA St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi Pres. KNAPP, DENNIS R. FOREST jamesport, Mo. KNOEDELSEDER, BILL BAPA Creve Coeur, Mo. Sigma Chi KOLP, SKIP BHPA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega KOCH, LAWRENCE H. B6rPA Tarkio, Mo. KOHL, jANE ELIZABETH EDUC Vandalia, Mo, KOHL, MARTHA ANN ASIS Vandalia, Mo. KOON, ANNE A55 Cassville, Mu. Chi Omega, People to People, Young Democrats, SNEA, AWS Legislative Council. KOPF, DARRELL E. FOREST Rulo, Nebraska Delta Sigma Phi KOSHABA, jEANNE ELLEN A615 Chicago, Illinois KOSTECKI, RICHARD ENGR St. Louis, Mo. Athletic Chrm., judiciary Board, Engineers' Club, Intramural Sports. 35 i I . 1 Iii S. KRAMER, KAY FRANCES EDUC Blackwater, Mo. SNEA. KREIENHEDER, jACK H. AGS St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma KROECK, jACK L. A515 jefferson City, Mo. ,Delta Upsilon KRUECER, jOAN A615 Omaha, Nebraska WCHA Pres., MSA Welfare Comm, Chrm. WRHA ad hoc Comm., Student Faculty Comm., Who's Who in the Residence Halls, Laws Hall Pres. KRUSE, COLBY C. AC-RIC Norborne, Mo. KUMMINC, EILEEN ALICIA HOME EC St. Louis, Mo. Phi Chi Theta, Dean's List. L Sandi Lanto has been especially noted for her energetic work in AWS where she served on the Executive Board, Legislative Council, and as Research Chairman and Presi- dent. Her further activities included Angel Flight, Panhel- lenic Council as a delegate of her sorority Alpha Chi Omega, and MSA Steering Committee. Sandi's 3.9 GPA earned her the Geology Department Award for Scholastic Excellence and the Alpha Chi Omega jeanne Zmek Memo- rial Scholarship Award. Because of her achievements, she attained membership in KEA, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Mortar Board, Fanfare for 50 for three years, and Who's Who in America's Universities and Colleges. KETTLER, DONNA EDUC Kirkwood, Mo, Pi Beta Phi Pledge Trainer, Chrm. of judiciary Board, and Chapter Censor, AWS Conference Board, SAVITAR Organizations Staff, Pi Lambda Theta. LADDEN, LINDA Lee's Summit, Mo. EDUC Delta Gamma Culture Chrm., Pi Lambda Theta, SAVITAR Greelr Editor, Delta Tau Kappa, SNEA. LAITNER, SUSAN EDUC Carrollton, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, SNEA, Homecoming Comm., Announcements Comm. LAMPITT, THOMAS B. B6rPA St. Charles, Mo. LANCE, KAREN DIANNE AGS St. joseph, Mo. Phi Theta Kappa Honorary, Language Club, Russian Club, Spanish Club. LAND, SARA KATHERINE Neosho, Mo. EDUC Alpha Chi Omega, Angel Flight Operations Officer, Delta Phi Delta Treas., SNEA. LANDIS, CATHY EDUC Hannibal, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA. LANG, KATHRYN EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Maneater Staff, University Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, SNEA. LANTO, SANDRA SUE AAS North Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, AWS Pres., MSA Senate Steering Comm., MSA Student Court justice: Angel Flight, Mortar Board. LARKIN, RONALD P. St. Louis, Mo. AGS Debate Team, YMCA Model U.N. Publicity Chrm., Athenean Society, Depart- mental Honors in Psychology. LARWILL, CARLA jONENA EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Enrichment Program, SNEA. LEAVER, STEPHEN C. ENCR Atlanta, Georgia Sigma Nu LERMAN, GARY IRWIN BQPA U niversity City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi LESHER, KAY jOURN Denver, Colorado Alpha Phi Pres., Theta Sigma Phi, AWS Legislature, AWS Publications Comm., Panhellenic Council. LEVIN, SHEILA ELAINE AHS KERTZ, ALOIS F. ACRIC Bloomsdale, Mo. Farmhouse Fraternity KIESEWETTER, jAY W, A545 St. Louis, Mo, Phelps House P.A., M.U. Swim Team, KCCS Reporter. KING, jUDITH A. EDUC Ash Grove, Mo. Concert Band, Marching Mizzou, University Chorus, Mu Phi Epsilon, SNEA, Student MENC. KING, SUSAN IRENE EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Tri-Penta, SNEA State Pres. and M.U. Chapter Vice pres. KIRBY, KAREN SUE EDUC Macon, Mo. YWCA, SNEA. KIRCHER, CHARLES H. VET MED Pleasnat Hill, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi KISS, MARILYN ANS Kirlrsville, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar lilitor: Panhellenic Delegate, Pi Board, AWS Ist Vice pres., SAVITAR Greek Leadership Orientation Chrm., Sigma Delta St. joseph, Mo. AWS Big Sister, AWS Big Sister Board, Laws Hall judicia Board, Laws Publicity, MSA Campus Chest Steering Cot-nm. Publicity Chnn., Hilqel. LINTVET, DON STEWART EDUC Lexington, Mo. LISTER, Jxmus EDUC Rock Port, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, SNEA, Story Hour. LIVENGOOD, jUDITH ANNE'I'I'E EDUC jefferson City, Mo. Sigma Rho Sigma, Personnel Assistant, Pi Lambda Theta, WRHA Governing Board, SNEA. LLOYD, MICHAEL jOURN Grand Rapids, Iowa Delta Tau Delta Pres., IFC Council, journalism Students Assn. LONG, jIM BOB ACRIC Gower, Mo. Farmhouse Fraternity. LOUIS, E. CEORCANNE j0URN Webster Groves, Mo, Prejournalism Club, Maneater Staff, Student Union Comm , journalism Stu ents Assn., Theta Sigma Phi. LUCAS. CROVER E EDUC Columbia, Mo l.L'CY. RICHARD KNOX JOLRN Little Rock. Arkansas LL' DEAN. CHARLYE EDUC Berkeley, Mo Tri-Penta, SNEA LUDLOW, GERALD MARSHALL BGPA Raytown, Mo Delta Sigma Pi LIJDMEYER, BETTY A. EDUC Joplin, Mo Alpha Epsilon Phi Pres , Pi Lambda Theta. Young Democrats, SNEA LIQHRS. BARBARA FAYE EDUC Crai Mo gv Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alliance Party Delegate, Sweetheart of Beta Sigma Psi. SNEA LUNCSTVAS. NANCY P. St, Louis, Mo EDLC Kappa Kappa Gamma Sec , Young Republicans, Story Hour, SNEA, LUTTBEC, MICHAEL B P B61 PA Kirkwood Mo Sigma Alpha Epsilon MACK, GERALD A BHPA St louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Pi MAIS, CHARLES STEVEN BGPA Aurora, Mo MANKER, CHARLICS VIRCIL JOLRN Belleville, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon MALONE, ROSS XV EDUC Lebanon, Mo Phi Mu Alpha, Marching Mizzou, Concert Band, SNEA. Music Educators National Conference, Young Republicans MARKS, JAMES LUTHER ASS Canton. Mo Phi Eta Sigma. MSA Senate MARR. MARILARI-Tl' ANN EDEC Portageville, Mo Gamma Phi Beta XIARTIN. JAMES FRANCIS ACRIC Marshall, Mo Phi Kappa Psi. Dean's List MASS. LOl'lSI-I ANN EDUC Lniversity City, Mo Spanish Club. SNEA XIATTESON, NANCY L EDL'C Arlington, Virginia Alpha Chi Omega MATZ. LINDA JOLRN Atlanta. Georgia Alpha Epsilon Phi Xin-CABE, MICHAEL K AGS Wentzxille, Mo Delta Sigma Phi Treas. IFC Delegate, AAS Ilonors College. X1 L Conser- vation Club Pres ,Young Republicans, Pre-Law Club MCCLARY. LAURA AAS Jackson. Mo Alpha Delta Pi Pres, Kap a Epsilon Alpha. Sigma Rho Sigma, Mortar Board. Angel Flight. Fanfare for Filiy MCCLLSKEY. ELIZABI-ITH LEE Columbia. Mo EDl'C Pi Beta Phi. AWS Conference Board. Pi Lambda Theta. French Club, SNEA MQCORD, stun' MARGARET EDVC West Lnion, Iowa MCCOLRT, YNILLIANI CARY A545 St Louis, Mo Sigma Pi MCCRAY, CHARLES EDWARD ACRIC Hamilton, Mo Alpha Gamma Sigma MCCERDY, JAMES E EDUC Kansas City, Mo Savitar Ifrolics. Mens Clee Club. University Chorus MCFERRIN, JAMES BAPA Kansas City, Mo Sigma Chi XICKINNEY. DOYNE ABS Columbia, Mo Pl Beta Phi, Vice Pres , Corresponding Secy , Mortar Board, Slf, Secy. Recreation Director, Games Comm, Chrm McCLAIN, RUTH AHS St Louis, Mo MSA, Senator, Women's Athletic Assn. YMCA Tutor, Dorm Intramurals. Hockey Sister. Vice Pres, Secy. Pre-Med Club, Club. Basketball Club, AWS, Big MCVICKER. PATRICIA ANN HOME EC St Louis, Mo Alpha Delta Pi, House Manager, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Phi l'psilon Omicron. Treas,. Campus Chest. Special Events Chairman, Annual Events, Secy MENDENHALL, RAY AC ECON Mound City. Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Secry, Ag Club, Ag Econ Club. Reporter. Dairy Club MEYER. BARBARA ANN EDUC Kansas City. Mo AGS Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board. Treas . Angel Flight, Comptroller, SL, Cultural Director, KEA. Pi Lambda Theta MEYERHARDT, STEVEN E JOL'RN St. Louis, Mo Zeta Beta Tau. Vice Pres , Homecoming Committee MEZCER, JAMES G, ACRIC Ridgeway, Mo 'Ag. Mechanization Club MIHALIC,STEPHENJ ,JR., BAPA Fldwardsville, Illinois Phi Delta Theta MILLER, ANN EDEC Kirkwood, Mo Alpha Chi Omega, fiorresponding Secy . Eta Sigma Phi, Secy . SNEA MILLER, ELIZABETH ANN AGS Montgomery City, Mo SNEA MILLER, JERRY BAPA St. Louis, Mo Pi Kappa Alpha I, . 'r 5 iyigi ' iff 'SU 2 l ENTEQ El K An outstanding figure in the College of Agriculture as well as in the University, Mike Mowrer has guided several organizations during his college years. He served as President of his fraternity, Alpha Gamma Sigma, President of Ag Club, and President of QEBH, In MSA, he served as Chief justice of the Student Court and as a member of several committees, Besides being Assistant Editor of the Army ROTC newspaper and a member of Scabbard and Blade, Mike was recognized as the Distinguished Military Student in Army ROTC, For these efforts, Mike has been named a member of Pi Omicron Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta,, and Who's Who in America's Universities and Colleges. MILLER. JOYCE MARIE EDUC Joplin, Mo Angel Flight. AWS, Representative, Leg Council Culture Chairman, SNEA. Mummers, P.A, MILOSOVICH, MICHAEL K. AHS St. Louis, Mo Alpha Tau Omega MITCHELL, KATHRYN ANN JOIQRN St, Joseph, Mo Alpha Phi, Recording Secy, AWS, Legislative Council, Muneuler Staff, Sav- itar Frolics Cast dr Production Board. MSA. News Release, Gamma Alpha Chi MIZELL, MYRON W, ANS St James, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Secy, Treas, Pres, Pi Omicron Sigma, Marching Mizzou. Young Democrats. MOELLER, JUDI EDUC St Louis, Mo. AWS, Representative, MSA, Senate, Leg Research Comm. Delta Tau Kappa, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Tri-Penta, SNEA MONROE, VERNICE MURRAY AMS Kansas City, Mo Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pres., YWCA. Panhellenic Council, MSA, Senate MOORE, JOHN WILLIAM BQPA Auxvasse, Mo MORRIS, JOHN M A55 St. Louis, Mo Sigma Phi Epsilon MORROW, LESLIE AGRIC Tekamah, Nebraska Farmhouse 557 558 NEATE, MARGARET CRAYSON EDUC Columbia, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge class president, Senior Key co-ordinator, junior Pan- Hellenic Vice President NEWBOLD, SANDRA SUE EDUC Belleville, Ill. Delta Delta Delta, Vice President, Little Sisters of Minerva NEWMAN, EARL E. ENGR Kansas City, Mo. NICHOLSON, PATRICIA EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi, S.A. Film Chairman, AWS Calendar Chairman, Delta Tau Kappa, S.A. Poster Committee, Savitar Frolics Skit Director NILSON, MARVA K. EDUC Jo lin, Mo. Cffi Omega, recommendations and Social and Civic Service Chairman, Gov- erning Board of Council for Exceptional Children, MSA Research Bureau Chairman, University Symphony Orchestra NOLTE, IIUANITA RUTH BBPA Higginsvi le, Mo. Phi Chi Theta NUNN,M.JERRY AGS Nevada, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta O'DELL, DAVE Eh?-A Lebanon, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha ODOR, CHRISTINA C. EDUC Columbia, Mo. OLSEN, MARY A. EDUC Creve Coeur, Mo. Delta Delta Delta Recording Secretary, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, AWS Conference Board O'MALLEY, MARY ANN Vichy, Mo. O'ROURKE, ANNE L. St. Louis, Mo. Savitar Frolics, Student National Educational Assoc., Student National Edu- cation Association, Personnel Assistant, Floor President, WRHA ABS EDUC OSWALD, THOMAS H. AGS Arlington Heights, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha OTTINCER, SHARON ANN EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS Calendar, AWS Legislative Council, Pi Lambda Sarah Seelen's full career at the University began with her freshman year. In Student Activities, she advanced from Films Committee Chairman to the position of Di- rector of Evaluation and First Vice President of Personnel. Her other campus activities included membership in Angel Flight, People to People, SheDelts, and Second ,Vice President of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sarah earned a General Honors Certificate and made the Dean's List for four years. Her honoraries included KEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Fanfare for 50 for three years, Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Iota, Kappa Outstanding Senior, and Who's Who in America's Universities and Colleges selection committee and member. Theta, SNEA PADCET, STEVEN LEE JOUR Columbia, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade, Young Demo- crats, Cadet Officers Assn., Off-Campus Student Direction Committee. SAVITAR PACE, LINDA IRENE EDUC Columbia, Mo. Columbia Women's Students, SNEA, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta Q PANNELL, RAY E. ' FORE5 Mt. Vernon, Mo. PARKER, ROBERT A. AGS Antioch. Ill. Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Iota Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Naval ROTC, Scabbard and Blade PAYNE, ALLEN EDWARD JOUR Ferguson, Mn. Sigma Delta Chi PENROD, ELLEN BGPA Springfield, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Psi, Angel Flight, SU Announce- ments PEPPES, WILLIAM A515 University City, Mo. Sigma Chi PERDUE, DONALD R. BGPA jefferson City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta PERMER, LINDA FAY EDUC Carmel, Ind. Alpha Epsilon Phi PETERSON, DAVID O. A55 Kansas City. Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon PETERSON, JUDITH KAY HOME EC St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta Recording Secretary, Home Economics Club, ASW Legislative Council PETERSON, WILLIAM M. ARS St. Louis, Mo. Delta Upsilon PETTITT, JAMES HARVEY ENGR Hannibal, Mo. Engineers Club, ASME PHILLIPS, JAMES M. ENGR Brookfield, Mo. MSA Research Committee, Williams House Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, IEEE PHILLIPS, JOHN ROBERT BGPA Milan, Mo. Sigma Nu PHILLIPS, LARRY STEPHEN BGPA Shawnee Mission, Kansas Zeta Beta Tau PIERCE, WILLIAM CHARLES AGS Webster Groves, Mo. MRHA Board of Governors, Army Cadet Officers Association, President and Public Information Officer POIROT, ELIZABETH AGS MOWELL, CAROL KAY AAS Warsaw, Mo. Tri-Penta, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. MOWRER, JOHN MIKE ACRIC Columbia, Mn. Alpha Gamma Si ma, Pres., Ag Club, Pres., QEBH, Pres., MSA, Senate, Student Court ChieP-Justice, Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta. MUELLER, MARGARET ANN ENGR Warrenton, Mn. Engineer's Club, Mizzou 4-H Club. MUENKS, DOLORES ELIZABETH AGS Tipton, Mo. Social Work Club, Newman Club, Tri-Penta, MURPHY, ANN EDUC St. Louis, Mo. MURRAY, TERESA K. EDUC Kingston, Mo. Homecoming Comm., SNEA. MUSEN, S.E, JOURN University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu MEYERS, BEVERLY AAS Memphis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Pres., AWS, Executive Council, Petitions Chairman, Angel Flight, MSA, Leadership Training. NEAS, HAROLD C. BGPA Nevada, Mo. Flossmore, Ill, Pih Beta Phi, Posters Committee, Savitar Frolics Set Designer, Campus C est POLLEN, DONNA RAE EDUC Fairfax, Va. Alpha Delta Pi, AWS Research Comm., People to People, Model UN, Home- coming Comm., MSTA, Miss Mizzou Skits POLSKY, LINDA EDUC St. Joseph, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi, SNEA, Young Democrats, MSA Office Staff PORTER, jAMES C jR AGRI Washington, N10 Rifle Team POTTER, jAMES ARTHUR FORES Clinton, Mo. Nlajor House Athletic Chairman POTTS. CAROL j0YClE EDUC Nettleton, Mo SNEA, Art Club, Young Republicans. Intramural Sports AGRI PONVELL, YVAYNE ELTON Stockton. Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho POWELL, YVILLIAM C BHPA Perry, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Savitar Frolics PRENCER, THOMAS FREDERICK AHS jefferson City, Mo. Sigma Nu, Air Force ROTC' Arnold Air Society PRESTON, PAMELA EDUC Webster Groves, Mo. SNEA: junior Panhellenic PRICE, HOYVARD B. BGLPA Ladue, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon PRICE. SUSAN K, EDUC jefferson City. Mo Kappa Alpha Theta Rush Chairman, Barnwarming gps-en Finalist, Home- coming Publicity' Chairman, Carousal Make Up C airman Queen Finalist, Romp Stomp and Chomp Promotions Comm, , Homecoming PRUSAK, ELAINE ASIS Granite City, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega PURDUM, DENNIS RAYMOND BQPA Creston, Iowa PURKEY, SHARON EDUC Alexandria, Va Alpha Delta Pi Vice President: SNEA: Research Committee PURKEY, SALNDRA Ll-IE EDUC Alexandria, Ya Alpha Delta Pi. Song Leader, Standards Chairman. I'fxecutive Council: ANVS Nlodel, SL' Announcements Comm , MSA Research Comm RANSDELL, GAY EDUC Troy, Mo. Reta Beta Beta. SNEA: L'niversity Band RASMLSSEN. NIARTI EDUC Kansas City, Mo, Alpha Delta Pi. SAYITAR Staff. People to People. Young Republicans. SNEA RAY. FYELYN ILDITII AGS St Louis, Nfo. Delta Sigma Theta REA, LOREN K BAPA Buffalo, NIO REA. jOHN DAVID AGS Lake jackson, Texas Phi Gamma Delta jERRY REDHACE AUS Lonedell, Nlo Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Rho Sigma. Alpha Chi Sigma. Pi Xin Epsilon REED. IOHN YVESLEY BBKPA Kansas City, S10 REEYES, jACQL'l'Il.lNE YYANDA EDEC St Louis, Rio Alpha Kappa Alpha Rush Chairman: AVVS Big Sister. Kappa Alpha Psi Sa eetheart Court REDNIAN, jO ANN Amity, Mo, EDUC Alpha Phi Activities Chairman, AWS Secretary, Pan-hellenic Secretary. M SA Student Faculty, Sl' Literary, YWCA Model LN Chair REICHERT. YIOHN M BKPA Brunswick, Mo REINIERS, HENRY F EDUC Hinsdale, Ill, Lambda Chi Alpha. Resident Advisor REINHARDT. ROBERT I' BQPA St Louis, Nlo. Sigma Phi Epsilon REININCA, LALRIE AGS St Louis, Mo Delta Gamma Pledge Trainer. AWS Second Vice President. Mortar Board: Angel Flight: Student Traffic Court justice, Fanfare for Fifty' REIZER, DONNA MARIE EDUC St, Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, SNEA, People to People RENICK, jOHN R ASIS Kansas City, Mo Alpha Tau Omega RENTSCHLER, NIONYE HOME EC Fulton, Mo, AWS Big Sister, Home Ec Club, SIS Films Comm RHOADES, BARBARA jEAN EDIQC St Louis, N10 Delta Phi Delta RHOADS, KAREN SANDRA EDUC St Louis, Mo. RICE, MARY CATHERINE EDUC Rolla, Mo. MSA Welfare Committee, MSA Senator, SNEA RICE, HILLIS GEORGE AGRI Memphis, Mo. RICHTFR, TED AGRI Ash Grove, Mo Block and Bridle, Vice President, Reporter, Little International Chairman, Yearbook Committee, Alpha 'Zeta, Treasurer, Reporter. Activities Commit- tee Chairman, Ag Club, Gamma Sigma Delta RIFKIN, .IERELYN EDUC Chicago, Ill. Sigma Delta Tau President, Panhellenic. CEC RICCINS, SANDRA KAY AHS Columbia, Mo SAVITAR Editor, layout Editor, Photo Editor, Photographer, Transfer- Stephens College RIC-LER, MARY jo 'IOUR St Petersburg, Fla. Pre-journalism Club, Personnel Assistant, Theta Sigma Phi, Floor Social Chair., Wolpers Food Comm. RILEY, ,ARTHUR R. BQPA Moberly, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi The Interfraternity' Council made great strides to im- prove the Creek system under the guidance of President Fred Steinbach, Zeta Beta Tau. Fred has been one of the most versatile students at the University' since he was a freshman. Before becoming IFC's chief exec, Fred served his fraternity as Rush Chairman, Treasurer, and President besides winning the ZBT Outstanding Sophomore Award, On the Council, Fred was Chairman of Creek Week, Chairman of Tiger Takeoff. Council Yice-president, and Steering Committee member. An outstanding athlete as well, he earned a varsity letter in swimming. Fred has been honored hy selection as a member of QEBH and Pi Omicron Sigma. RINCER, CARI. N AAS Dexter, Xlo Phi Gamma Delta RIVERS, ROBIN Sl'E EDLIY Columbia, Mo Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota. L'niversity' Concert Band, University' W0men's Choir, l'niversity Chorus. Creek Wm-ek Queen Finalist ROEDI-IMI-Ill-IR, DENNIS D. BGIPA St. Louis, Mo Homecoming Executive Chairman, Kappa Alpha Vice President, Savitar Frolics Assistant Producer, Pi Omicron Si ma, Assistant Producer Carou- sel Nightcluh, Member of Nlissouri Alumni FacuRy' Board ROGERS, ROSELYN jOL'R Carthage, Mo Kappa Alpha Theta Social Chair, Xlo. Xlaids. Theta Sigma Phi. Kappa Tail Alpha: People to People Publications Comm 1 Student L'nion Ni-its Release ROGERS, -IAMES GORDON AAS Memphis, Tenn. Phi Delta Theta ROITNIANN, jEFI EDUC Kansas City, Mo Delta Tau Delta ROODS SUSAN CAROL EDUC jefferson City. Mo Rose, JOHN C MPA Kansas City, Xlo Phi Delta Theta WEGMAN, DIANA LOL' ISE 562 . ...J-f S . fi t' 4 ,, f5t,: l t f .ke-t Craig Van Matre has served the campus continually during his four years at the University. In Student Activities, Craig served as President and Financial Co- ordinator. Ile also belonged to several Student-Faculty Committees, MSA Steering Committee, People to People, and the State Board of College Young Democrats. After being chosen as best pledge of his class, Craig served his fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, as Secretary and received the Armstrong Leadership Award. His accomplishments have been recognized by selection for membership in QEBH, Pi Omicron Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma, ODK, Scabbard and Blade, and Pacesetters. TATI-I, LARRY ELCENE A515 Poplar Bluff, Mo Phi Gamma Delta TATNIAN, Ct'iORCt'iANNI'l EDUC Platte City, Mo Kappa Kappa Gamma, Angel Flight, TAYLOR, PATRICIA HOME EC Kansas City, Mo Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secy , AWS, Fashion Shows, Shamrock Sweetheart, TD-3. Vice Pres TEETER, BOBBY CLENN FORESTRY jasper, Mo TENNELL, CLINTON EDUC Kansas City, Mo Sigma Pi TETERS, HENRY TIFFIN BGPA Bolivar, Mo Tllwllyl, JANET LEE HORTIC PIC Boonville, Mo, TIMPE, CHARLES BGP.-t Basking Ridge. New jersex TOALSON. CARA ANN EDl'C Centralia, Mo Councillor Exceptional Children. Pi Lambda Theta TOEDI'iBL'SCI'I, VVILLIAM ITRRMAN ACRIC Defiance, Mo Farmhouse TRAMPE, CLARA N1 .IOLVRN St Louis. Mo Kappa Tau Alpha. Theta Sigma Phi. Lewis bi Clark. PA. Muneater Re- porter. MSA. Senate. Schurl Hall. TREICIIEL, LYNN KAREN St Louis, Mo Treasurer. journalism Student Assistant BGPA Zeta Tau Alpha. Corresponding Secy. Phi Chi Theta. Recording Secy. SNEA. People to People. Ofliw Staff. YWCA. AWS. IA'giSI2At1Y4' Cltllfwll TRICC. REBECCA LOLISE Festus. Nlo, EDLC Sehurz Hall, judicial Board. SNEA. YWCA Tutor TYYONIEY, YYEST XVILSON BSI'-A Hot Springs, South Dakota Alpha Kappa Psi TYHLRST, -IEAN ANN A515 Carrollton, Nlo EDLIC Alpha Phi, Sigma Rho Sigma, SNEA LVNDERINOOD. CARY RODNIQY A615 Overland, Nlu YMCA. Cadet Officers Assn , People to People VANATTA, ROBERT YVILLIANTS AAS Columbia, Nlo Phi Camma Delta NAN IIOOZER, CARY MAX ACRIC Tarkio, Mo Alpha Camma Sigma, Vice Presg Sigma Rho Sigma. Ag Econ Club. Pres. Secy,, Reporter, Alpha Zeta. Rui Nex.f YAl.LI'i, III'iI.I iN I. Bourbon. Mo Jamma Sigma Delta EDI 'C Pi Lambda Theta, SNICA Phi Sigma Iota. Spanish Club, Young Democrats YAN NlATRI i. CRAIC AGS Nlewico, Mu Beta Theta Pi YAN Tlhllf. RICHARD KENT BIKPA Kansas City, Klo People to People YALCHAN. PATRICIA IOANN I'lDl'C XYaynesxille, Xlo Dorm Yice Pres , SNEA YENABLE. RONALD I. ACRIC Slater. Xiu Farmhouse XOl,I.IfNXYI'1lDI'ill. SL SAN I,OLISI i HOXIE EC Lexington,X1o Kappa Kappa Cannna. Ntenibership Omicron. Caiuma Sigma Delta YYACI'iNKNI'iCI IT. CEORCIA Kirkwood. Xlo Chairman. Assistant Treas. Phi lpsilon EDLC Camma Phi Beta Alumnae Relations Chairman. Christian Sci:-me Organiza- tion. People to People. French Circle. Homecoming Decorations Committee WACN ER. Ni ARTIX Sarcoue. Nlo ACRI Dairy Club. Ag Club. Alpha Tau Alpha. lluf Nex. Ag Council. Collegiate FFA YYACNPR. I.I'iSI,II'i Bellexille, Ill H Beta Phi. Tu irler. Social Chaxrnian EDLC XYACNER, IANE EDLC jar-kai... si., Cln Omega. SNEA People to People. Savitar Frolics. NTS.-X YVALDNIAN. JAY A ACRI lniverxityCitx,S1o Alpha Epsilon Pi WALKER, ROMA ll NI-1 EDUC Osceola. Vlo Tri Penta, People to People. SNIQA. Pi I W'ALTI'iR, DONNA IEAN Florissant. Mo .ambda Theta EDl'C NIL' Riding Club, German Club. French Club. WRHA Corridor President. SNEA W'ALTIlI'lR, ROY BHPA St Louis, Nlo Beta Theta Pi YVANINK, BII.LII i IO IIOME EC Philadelphia, Pa AID Student Chapter YVARREN, BARBARA DIANE EDUC Topeka, Kansas Alpha Camma Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, SNEA, Spanish Club, Sigma Rho Sigma YYEAYER, BRENDA C ABS St Louis, fvlo Spanish Club, Pearl Club WEBB, RICHARD ENCR Bethel Park, Penn Phi Delta Theta YYEBSTER, R B BBIPA joplin, Mo WIECHSLER, RONI SL' If EDUC Kansas City. Mo johnston Hall President, Sigma Epsilon Sigma. Pi Lambda Theta. Fanfare for Fifty. Student Faculty Comm ,AWS judiciary Board EDUC Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secy, Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Gamma Sigma THOMAS, KENDA VERONA HOME EC Fulton, M0 THOMAS, W A515 Kansas City, Mo Phi Kappa Psi THOMPSON. BONNI IOTCE A615 River Forest, Illinois Alpha Chi Omega THOMPSON, VVII,I,IANl S ENGR Affton, Mo Alpha Tau Omega THORNTON. BERNARD I BBKPA Eldorado Springs, Nlo St Louis, Mo YYEHRLE, DEBORAH ANN EDL'C Kansas City, X10 Kappa Kappa Canima Historian and Culture Chairman. Student L'nion Posters Committee, Young Reiublicans Treasurer. Carousel Night Club Publicity Chairman, AWS Pubhciti Committee. Creek Week Publicity Committee YYEHNIEYER. DONALD LEE A615 High Ridge, 510 Tau Kappa Epsilon. IFC WEHMIIELLER, CHERRIL JEAN EDUC New Haven, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta: Social Chairman: AWS Fashion Model: SNEA WEIL, LEWIS H. EDUC Warren, N. J, SNEA: Young Democrats WEINER, STEWART JOUR Cincinnati, Ohio Zeta Beta Tau Secretary: Homecoming Publicity Chairman: Mock GOP Puli- licity Co-Chairman: Manealerq Savitar Frolics Lead. WELGE, L. ILEEN EDUC Holliday, Mo. Phi Chi Theta: Laws Fifth Floor President: Laws Hall Council: WRHA Gov- erning Board: University Chorus NVEST, CARL EUGENE BGPA Kansas Cit ', Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer and Secretary WETTERER, CAROL SUE EDUC St. Louis, Mo, Gamma Phi Beta Standards Chairman and Rush Rules Committee: YWCA International Committee Chairman: SNEA: Women's Athletic Association: Literary Hour Committee: Dean's List WHITAKER, JIM AGS Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta VVHITE, SUZANN E C. JOUR Northbroolc, Ill. WVHITE, LINDA EDUC Kansas City, Mo, Gamma Phi Beta Rush Chairman: Missouri Quarter Horse Queen Finalist WHITEAKER, PHILIP N. B6iPA Albany, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha Ritualist WHITE, SUSAN LEE Glendale, Mo, Secretary of Mcl-Ianey Hall: Savitar Frolics: Intramural Sports EDUC WVHITNEY, DONALD AGRI Falls Citv, Neb. Kappa Alpha Order, Wildlife Club: Savitar Frolics Stage Crew NVICNALL, MARTHA EDIQC State Center, Iowa Zeta Tau Alpha: Home Economics Club: AWS Publications Committee, Model United Nations WILEY, TONI EDUC APO, New Yorlt Alpha Delta Pi: AWS Conference Board: Carousel Publicity Committee: People to People Research Ai Evaluation Chairman: Model United Nations: SNEA YVILKES, GALEN HARVEY AAS Savannah, Mo Alpha Kappa Psi NVILKINSON. FRANCES LAVERNE EDL'C Kansas City. Mo. People to People: SNEA: Young Republicans MXILLHOYTE. MARY ANN EDUC Maryville, Mo Home Ec. Club: Home Ec. journalism Club: Intramurals WVILLIAMS, DONNA SUE EDIQC Columbia, Mo Delta Gamma Rituals Chairman: Announcements Committee: MSA Office Staff: SNEA Newsletter WILLIAMS, VALERIE J EDUC Independence. Mo SNEA: WRHA Vice President: AWS Big Sister, RHA Consitution Committee WILLIAMS, DONALD W AHS St Louis, Mo Phi Kappa Psi WILLIS, JAMES Q Ms Kansas City. Mo. Phi Kappa Psi NVILSON, AUDREY D. AGS St, LGUIS, Mo, Alpha Kappa Alpha: Cheerleader '64-'64, Modern Dance Concert '65-'66: Student Musical '66 IVINCE, ROBERT JOHN AGS Sedalia, Mo Phi Kappa Psi YVINN, JAM ES VV ENGR Boonville, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon President: Alumni and Scholarship Chairman, Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon: Pi Omicron Sigma VVITTER, SUSAN EDUC Leels Summit, Mo, SAVITAR Schools and Colle es Editor: Chi Omega: Panhellenic Rep: SNEA, Savitar Frulics Chorus: Pi Lambda Theta WOLFE, LIZABETH C I-IDI'C Springfield, Mo, Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS Conference Board. People to People. SNEA: Sl' Literary Committee IVOLLARD, RONALD R AGS Richmond, Mo Alpha Tau Omega VVORTHINCTON, NORMA CI.AL'DINE HOME EC Cyrene, Mo, Phi Ifpsilon Omicron President, Home Ee Club, Agriculture Council. Senior Key Coordinator for Lavss Hall: Judiciary Board, MSA Leadership Training WRIGHT, JACQUELINE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Cheerleader: Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Psi: Alpha Kappa Alpha: AWS Fashion Model: Best Dressed Finalist: AWS Hostess YARBROUGH, JOYCE ANN A515 Palmyra, Mo, YAWITZ, FRED AGS Clayton, Mo. YODER, NAOMI JEAN HOME EC Archie, Mo, Campbell Harrison House: Home Ec. Club: Phi Epsilon Omicron YORK, CAROLYN LOUISE EDUC Eentwood, Mo Christian Science Organization: SNEA: Home EC. Club YOST, G. OWVEN JOL'R Kenilworth, Ill. Phi Delta Theta Secretary, Historian. Alpha Delta Sigma: Assistant in Advertising YOULE, HARRIET L, EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma: SNEA: People to People: TrivPenta YOUNG, DANNY EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi A -,15'SZs:.,s+s, sw ua Jim Whitaker, Phi Delta Theta, has distinguished him- self as a leader on the playing field and in the classroom. While football co-captain, he was named to the All Big Eight First Team and received honorable mention for All America selection. His scholastic accomplishments were recognized by his selection to the All Big Eight Scholastic First Team, the All America Scholastic Third Team, and the receipt of an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship, In addi- tion, he was selected for membership in Sigma Rho Sigma, QEBH, ODK, and Who's Who in America's Universities and Colleges. Jim's future plans include attending the Univer- sity Medical School or possibly playing professional football. YUKON, SHEILA HOME EC Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau ZANDER, WILLIAM JOSEPH BGPA Festus, Mo, ZENI, CATHERINE A EDUC Ferglistm, Mo Treasurer TDS: Hellcats. Corridor President Johnston Hall: WRHA Govern- ilrilg Board, Dress Regulations Comm., Research Comms SNEA: Pi Lambda eta ZEPI3, SUE EDUC St Louis, Mo Delta Gamma: VAR Traineeship: Ilomeeoming Halftime Committee: ANVS Calendar Committee: Qui1 Bowl. People to People Orientation Chairman ZERECA, JOHN JOSEPH BGPA St Louis, Mo Delta Sigma Pi. Intramurals Football, Volleyball, Basketball ZlEI I.E. WILLIAM A515 Grandview, Mu. Marching Band: Concert Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon: Houst- Treasurer: ODK ZOLLMANN, WILLIAM III LAWV Wentzville, Mo, MSA Senator: Governor of Balmer House: YVho's W'ho in MRHA: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta 563 Y 'S Q R 1 ' ' 2 'k anew' was if A -il www 'fill I W' 5 A in w if . ' fi ,ff vi Q Q Q f k ,, 'SS Q 4 Q. , , Q Y A X ag Lv hawaii. l 0 an ' F L 3 4 G In Q M 1, F bs L, 1 at V ' 5 5- , lf' fi :.y '5 A ' Q Q Q Q . 1 t Epi J , Q r Q as . f '31, ,gm-P' Q 4 yfv' l li ' 3 ww 5 - . 2: . ' ff ' -P fx l L H aw' f' 1 p 4 .f w E-f f,A, 1-V ' J s iv fx Q ff i YH Q fi M 1 - 4.41: 'sfyf Q 4 'WHT if VV fe, , i ' . ? 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A New Look Outside 'K The Total Lookn Inside E 5 T L KE ' 5 HARDWARE fiiggl-5-If-Efif-2' HOUSEWAQES 'ww S A E R09 BROADWAY AT FIRST on The BUSINESS LOOP 70, EAST OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 21 S. 10th St. 442-6189 things gf, better fl e o wlth Q, E BEAUTY SALON WHERE HAIRSTYLES ARE CREATED LETA KIDWELL, Owner Save for the future, your money earns liberal dividends at . . . Boone National Savings 8t Loan ASSOCIATION 901 Broadway 443-3179 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF THE SAVITAR These are the merchants and' businessmen that show a keen interest in our school by giving ol their time and money to support its activities. Let's show our thanks by patroniz- ing them. 576 Graduates . . You are now one of Missourfs 73,000 alumni University oi Missouri ALUMN ASSO CIATIO 308 jesse Watch for your subscription ofthe Missouri Alumnus- the magazine to keep you in touch with your classmates and your University 577 578 Cognizance of ational, World Affairs DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.: Driver johnny Roberts pokes his head out the window as his car falls to pieces tthatis the hood and front fenders at rightj during 250-mile stock car race in Daytona Beach, Florida. Robert's auto flipped over five times, but he was not seriously injured. He lost control when his engine blew. QUPI TELEPHOTO? HOLLYWOOD: Teenagers, some dressed in the kooky clothes in vogue on the Sunset Stripf' menace the photographer-more to be photogra- phed than to do him harm-late November 12th. Gangs of juveniles ram- paged in the area during the night, protesting police curtailment of their activities along the section of Sunset Boulevard made famous in the past as the hangout of movie stars. The stars have long since moved out, leaving the Strip to the teenagers, and the bars have been replaced by soda parlors and coffee houses. QUPI PHOTO BY ERNIE SCHWORCKJ Pictures captions and photographs courtesy of United Press International, Harold Blemenfeld, Executive Picture Editor. National and world events occuring in the short ,space of a year showed an increase in hostility and a general decrease in cooperation in the United States and among the nations of the world. Rising discontent with the existing situation expressed itself in warfare, murder, revolution, corruption, and a mass of literary criticism. No review of past events has been able to report all important happen- ings, and this has not been our purpose. The SAVITAR has tried to report here actions which have marked the trends of future developments. In Vietnam, the number of United States troops involved in the interminable guerilla conflict approached 500,000. Premier Ky overcame Buddhist and Viet Cong opposition and held elections as promised for a national assembly to restore civilian rule. President Johnson authorized bombings of North Vietnam for the first time, while at home, anti-war protests and draft card burnings increased as new radical groups flourished. Relations between Russia and Red China deteriorated still further. Internally, China was racked by riots stem- ming from the government purge led by the Red Guard. The Union of South Africais Prime Minister, Henry Verwoerd was assassinated by a white racist who believed that the governmenfs apartheid policy wasnit strict enough. France withdrew her forces from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and requested Allied forces to give up their bases in France and her possessions. First in a series of mass murders, Richard Speck mas- sacred eight student nurses in Chicago. From the top of the University of Texas tower, Charles joseph Whitmari shot 44, killing 14, after murdering his wife and mother. In the third multiple slaying, four women and a child were murdered in a beauty college in Mesa, Arizona by 18 year old Robert Benjamin Smith. Hot weather, lack of recreational facilities, degraded living conditions, unemployment, and racial tensions were among the causes of riots, looting, and violence in seven major cities over a period of five months. Luci johnson was wed to Patrick Nugent in Washington, D.C., in the most publicized wedding of the year. The Pres- ident's health remained good despite throat surgery. A 43-day airlines strike idled five major airlines at the height of the summer vacation season. Dr. Sam Sheppard was freed when the Supreme Court reversed his 1954 conviction for the slaying of his wife. In sports, jim Ryun set a world record in the mile run with a time of 3.5l:3. The Baltimore Orioles swamped the Los Angeles Dodgers in four straight games in the World Series. And in the long awaited Super Bowl, the Revealed at Mizzou in Kansas City Chiefs proved no match for the NFL's Green Bay Packers. Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay success- fully defended his title four times, but was unable to beat the- draft as his 1-A classification was unchanged. University of Missouri graduate William Manchester published his controversial book, Death of a President, after a court fight led by jacqueline Kennedy to suppress certain parts of the book for personal reasons. The Republican Party staged a comeback in the off-year Congressional and Gubernatorial elections. Missouri Gov- ernor Warren Hearnes criticized President johnson for the growing control of the federal government in state af- fairs. Former Senate aide, Bobby Baker was convicted of income tax evasion, while New York Representative Adam Clayton Powell was censured by his colleagues and denied his seat in Congress. After a long series of trials and appeals, Teamster President jimmy Hoffa surrendered to federal authorities and began serving his three year prison term. In the field of higher education, the Board of Regents of the University of California fired President Clark Kerr. Governor Ronald Reagan was critized for this act because as a member of the Board, he voted to fire the uopular University official. The U.S. man-in-space program was slowed after the successful completion of the Gemini program by the deaths of astronauts Grissom, White, and Chaffee in a training accident at Cape Kennedy, Florida. A commission studying revision of the Selective Serv- ice System and its statutes recommended the use of a national lottery. The commission suggested that men be drafted from the youngest instead of the oldest first in the 19-26 year old age group. It also seemed possible that all student deferments except for graduate studies vital to national' defense would be abolished. Dissatisfaction with the report of the Warren Com- mission continued to stir investigation of conspiracy in the Kennedy assassination. Mark Lane's A Rush to judgment showed no doubt in the author's mind that Lee Harvey Oswald had not acted alone. New Orleans District Attor- ney jim Garrison began an investigation into the possi- bility claiming he could obtain definite proof. A connection between the Central Intelligence Agency and several student organizations, such as the National Student Association, was revealed. Supposedly, the CIA had given funds with no strings attached to finance over- seas operations of these groups. In Indonesia, Sukarno was finally replaced as President by General Suharto several months after the former strong man's power had been broken by the military. Student Attitudes . 43? MEKONG DELTA, SOUTH VIETNAM: In a kind of grim version of the child's game follow the leader, an unidentified GI escorts blind- folded Viet Cong captured in Operation Deck House in the Makong Delta recently. KUPI PHOTOJ l l WASHINGTON, D.C.: The lovely setting of the White House grounds makes an impressive backdrop for the two strollers--President john- son and British Foreign Secretary George Brown Crightj. Brown dis- cussed Vietnam and his Six-Point Peace Plan Proposal with President johnson. QUPI PHOTOD 579 580 - . Confronted by a decentralized University atmosphere, the 1967 SAVITAR presents the dif- ferent types of campus living and the unique characteristics of each. Although the living units' activities and participation in campus affairs varied greatly, we tried to record events which would be of interest to all groups, and we appealed to the various groups by different methods. To increase Independent participation, we took group pictures of members of many dorm houses in order to have more students photo- graphed. My special thanks to Earl Speidel, Speidel Studio, who hiked all over campus every Sunday taking group pictures, outside, and to j. Francis Westhoff, Westhoff Studio, for his co- operation in taking our formal group pictures. For Creek appeal, we increased the coverage of their special events and had our photographers take more of the Creek candids rather than having the in- dividual houses just submit snap shots. Thanks goes to all my photographers for their loyality in spending more time in the darkroom than in class. Off Campus students, the most difficult to contact, remained the SAVITAR's biggest challenge. We discussed all the different types of Off Campus living as 50 percent of the students moved to apartment complexes or other off campus housing due to the removal of the approved housing and age stipulations. Besides increasing the SAVITAR to 580 pages from the 549 pages in the 1966 SAVITAR, the Pacesetters were reinstated from the 1965 SAVITAR. Con- gratulations to Barb Farr Fulton, the 1966 SAVITAR Editor on her Associated Collegiate Press First Place Rating. Barb passed on much helpful advice to all members of the staff which aided in the production of the 1967 SAVITAR. For the first time the University sent three members of the editorial staff to attend the ACP Conference in Philadelphia. Much valuable information was received during this conference. The SAVITAR was ruled by the Board of Stu- dent Publications under the chairmanship of Dr. Don Webb. A special thanks goes to Dr. Nylen Edwards, SAVITAR advisor, for his willingness to listen and consider all our new ideas. Congratulations to David Hochman, the 1968 SAVITAR Editor, to whom I owe the most thanks for his loyal assistance. I am sure that under his leadership the 1968 .SAVITAR will be one of the best yearboks ever produced at the University of Missouri. SAVITAR faced the dilemma of counting characters in heads and copy for the first time this year which added to the confusion of late hour work sessions. Thanks also to all my section editors for a job well done and especially to Pat Noland, managing editor, who with David Hochman had to read all the rough drafts of copy submitted by staffers and had to write most of the feature copy for the various sections. The 1967 SAVITAR staff enjoyed producing this volume for you. We were only learners and were subject to human imperfections. Sandy Riggins 1967 SAVITAR Editor Printed on 80 1b. stipple paper, this book was produced by Walsworth Publishing Co., Marceline, Missouri, in an edition of 2,900 copies. Text is set in 10 pt. Primer Roman and outlines are set in 8 pt and 6 pt. Primer Roman. Head- lines are set in 24 pt. Century School Book. ? 1 . W ,.,.- Y 4 J fu fjifdb- . F x - M W ,, W 1,11 , I 4 5 , 2 3 J Q 1 ff 1? 1 , f 4' ,,l 1 z 1, B hz- N . W LV XL, X 3 A '-V' ? , 7 5 ,. an H W J, . uf' T- ' ' . ul 1 3. , fm'-.1. --f v H- ' -. 'Q xmg4ggA.,,,1