University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 644 of the 1969 volume:

Hold It There, Mac! Don't skip this--it's a key to the rest of the book. SAVITAR'S 75th anniversary is 1969. Instead of reviewing the 1 894 issue, we chose to take a step, and a look, to the future by making some changes in this volume. Savitar is . . . tithe sun-god of the Rig-Veda, a collection of the praises and hymns to the old- est and most sacred gods of the East. Savitar denotes the splen- . , - . un and its irresist- ible energy. G9 Vitar ra e; , i is banner high to provide t f or ' - Savitar, t ol . . golden- eyed, -n- h- ' ded . . . is the go 5 m es all the good an .fVl ible . can with ' a has irresist- and nothing ents Savitar, s for progress ideas in this anni- Theyello '-u and the a w and change. m versary issue . .- o spreading th olo throughout the book . . eight photo ess e megaversity, finding an identi - megaversity, parking, Dr. John Kuhlman, Urban Cri- sis, graduate research, John iiHi Sim- mons, and the budget . in-depth interviews with Kuhlman and Simmons otwo-color posterized pictures on divi- sion pages. Progress and Change. The 1969 SAVITAR. ty ers 's Megav thl at ls Bigness Bad? 0 AIthough Each 'dual lVl Ind Student Must Be a Creative Dare to live your life as an active participant, not as a spectator. What Have You Done Participate. Do more than eat, sleep and study. Find an identity at a megaversity. Every student has a particular interest. Finding an identity means developing that interest, and a megaversity offers many outletsevarsity and intramural sports, fraternities, sororities, clubs, honorariekall of these give a student a chance to mature and discover, especially on a large campus, a little about the world. Use the talent. Develop the interest. Make the megaversity more than a big, lonely place with no friends, no smiling faces, and no people to talk to. Be more than a numbered, nameless body existing at a megaversity. Dare to try' . 1! x? .i 13! .1 W. n o e h T o h wm na ew mf those who fail to try. Nt is possible to break with conformity in a positive manner. Life should be led like a cavaky charge! The quoted material was taken from eDARE, The National College Magazine. '0 T Volume 75 Bruce Childs, editor JulieCTMara, business manager Table of Contents Student Events 1 6 Personalities 40 Sports 56 Academics 1 16 Organizations 1 72 Greeks 276 Residence Halls 400 Off-campus 502 Seniors 51 2 Ads, Index 566 14 www.wl wwa 'nxn'an'aWwv W .- 'UIFW v N-w NS 5 x AMVW AWN $w A w . m 4M m- m xwv Nwm- W , W mm 15 1' . T l M v-Extrrn- p . t .3. . ?' w : m4 7 r a-m m-rw r 7 V 77 7 wwvni +f - w - W- .77 u klum MAM. 39 Mg. .- uwxwm. vgwwimkyahwrw ?J Ma; .WTA. .. hmchnyw 18 Speakers Covered the World, Beyond Mow Aim , ' Dinh spoke on the problems in South Vietnam. Russell Burgess gave an ESP presentation. Student Activities presented a speakers series that stressed both the pertinent issues of the day and the entertaining. South Vietnamese Tran Van Dihh, spoke on the problems facing his country due to the war. Russell Baker, New York Times columnist, gave a satirical speech on life in Washington under different presidents. He told how social life revolved around the president and how each first family brought in new fads. Russell Burgess, an expert on extrasehsory percep- tion, facihated the audience with his ESP mag- ic e-he knew about people in the audience he had never met before. 15.3, r if??? .. .. i, 3t 331...?3654 325$ 322$ z. i, :iyzzcu Dinh said Vietnam would survive. H Ieve to see, you may not bel re gomg 7 The things you ulna! ' o 3.5., '5? Iain! dents effected a e r 0. w 0 h m 0 t r e k a B fe. Washington I 19 2O Dick Scappatone, Teddy Templemam arwd Dick Yount got together to sing UFeelin Groovy, Andy WiHiams performed his Show Him the round? Williams-Miller Show Replaced Brazil ,66 Harper's Bizarre played 73h Brewer Fietdhouse at the fnrst btahketaparty COHCGFE, ahd Ehter- tamed the crowd with HFeetih' Groovyf ahd HChattahooga ChOO-CHOO. There Paw Extraordlhaire, Car! Craig and Marcus H63FY1DH!H., presehted a repertoire of ballads. soul. rhythm ahd blues. ahd show tunes. Paw Revert: and the Raiders ptayed HKiCKS,H ahd t'HUhgryE! ahd received a standing ovation after their Show th Jesse Hail. Replacing Sergio Meshdes ahd Brazil '66. Andy WilliamS and Roger Miller performed for a sell- QLJt crowd ih Brewer Fietdhouse. TEddy Terhplemaht Ohe Of Harperts Bizarrets lead singers, helped present the group's soft SOUhd of music. 21 22 UIVIC Heard Supremes, Mo-town Sound Up With People! exploded with a new dimension of sound and ideas. '3??- i '5 N h u a u 1. am 5 Carl Craig and Marcus Hemphill, the Pair Ex- traordinaire, combined music and wry humor. 23 Shows Added to Carousal Kaleidoscopef Two shows were added to accommodate the demand to see Carousai, and this year an es- timated 1,100 people attended the three-day annual event that transformed the Student Union ballroom into a nightclub atmosphere; The psychedelic theme, ttKaleidoscope, was enhanced by strobe ahd blacklightihg as well as wayout costumes and glowing body paint for the ten go-go girls. The production featured the music of Ron and the Coachmen; the Del-Sharons, a trio; Dave Bradley, SAE, and Car Heidbrihk, ChiO; Bob Roth and Steve Huchinson, both off-campus; and Chris Ellis, ChiO. Chris Ellis, ChiO, sang tDiffereht Drum. About 1,100 Attended Psychedelic Nightclub Wearing glowing costumes and body paint, the go-go girls danced to the songs of Ron and the Coachmen. 26 Devine Presented Football Teams at Rallies Intertraterhity and Pahhellehic Councils co- sponsored Tiger Take-off, the first of several pep rallies during the football season. Prior to the first home game with Army, Head Coach Dan Devine introduced the 1968 Tigers to the student crowd. The Palace Guard played for the dance on the ROTC Drill Field after the introduction of the players. Senior squad members were introduced at Romp, Stomp and Chomp, the official Home- coming rally held in Brewer Fieldhouse. During the Big 8 title bid later in the season, pep rallies were organized prior to the Oklahoma and Kane sas University games. Tiger fans ate dinner before the Homecoming rally. Coach Devine presented the Tigers at the rallies. 27 28 ;: .4.. ' -a.; 1 , . 'IWT' Q W r'v . V f 5'Khhv . The ADPPS hillbillyTiger covered and uncovered a Cyclone under his hat. Bonfire Rally Was First in UIVIC History SigrrM-3 Pi nger de-stilleafi the Cyclone into Victory Mash. Chancellor John Schwada chatted With Queen Jam Bar- ton at halftime of the game against Iowa State. 29 30 Sellout Crowd Saw Hit Broadway Play The first bonfire pep rally in the history of UIVIC was heldx at Homecoming after Romp, Stomp and Chomp, the annual barbecue. Queen Jah Barton, Gillett, reigned over all the festivities that included a parade with 75 entries, and the house decorations contest won by Kappa AI- pha and Kappa Alpha Theta. The Tigers tiStilled the Storm crushing the Iowa State Cyclones, 42-7. Afterwards, a full house saw Imogene Coca and King Donovan star in iiYou Know I Cant Hear You When the Water's Running! A n ot h e r seII-out C re w d danced to The Outsiders, and heard them play their hit, ttTime Won't Let Me. Es RI. Xi A , i .. c 1-. , i i A n - 1 . j . .. i a C , .4 t .. . t K .0- egg V The Thetais won the sorority decorationis award. Kappa Alpha magician changed Cyc'lones into flowers. Imogene Coca and King Donovan starred in the play. The Rollins group decoration captured first place. Imogene Coca reached one of the latter stages of love. '1- aquouIanu s40uljuh .15: 7 I xgwmuunliawwmmnmultsxt. . 1: t2- .. 2!. .u .I'!! . s ilirbrvcgui'l! . . I la . I i at 1' Ill. i'lillllllllllllllltl rdwgwar. . 41v a t a d t, prepared for the gas economy run. as expansnon um usmg a g meer, PiPhi's told engineers about their cand An eng 32 Alpha Delta Pi's, dressed in their skit costumes, helped their candidate, Kathy Smith. Contests Dominated Engineering Week Engineering Week was held in mid-March to honor St. Patrick, patron of the engineers. Guest speakers came to the University to help students with their career plans and the engi- neers put on many annual events like the gas economy run, the slide rule contest and the Food Fest Barbecue. Other activities during the week included the Green Tea, the honors banquet, lab exhibits, the beard growing contest and the button de- signing contest. The highlight of the week was the crowning of the Queen of Love and Beau- ty, Bernie Ballard, Schurz Hall. Bernie reigned over all engineering activities for the rest of the year. She was selected queen on the basis of interviews and a skit. Gwen Lampett, DG, presented her skit. 33 Student Body Chose ; The chorus line danced under the golden rainbow. Maureen Elam captivated the audience with her songs. Queen for First Time, Jody Boggs Named Jody Boggs, Theta, received the traditional trench coat at half time of the Missouri-Kahsas game after being chosen Miss Mizzou by the student body. In 13 previous years, Miss lVliz- zou was selected by those attending the skits, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi. Besides receiving the coat, Jody also won $ 100 in clothing and a $175 scholarship. Lisa Lam- bert, Kappa, and Maureen Elam, Chi Omega, were the other finalists chosen from the 12 girls who performed in the skits. Dah Zimmerman, KA, produced the program and Mrs. John Martin was the director. Emcees Keith Holland and Jim Michaels, left, provided entertainment between skits. Jody Boggs, right, was one of three finalists among 12 contestants. 35 Ag Students Named KappaKs helped Corrine Atterbury in her skit. w' The paddle line K-part of Aggie tradition. K uh; u. um. - . Cheri Entsminger, Theta, presented the winning skit. K 36 Tri-Delt Elaine Scherder Bamwarmihg Queen Amidst goat kissing, apple bobbing and paddle swatting, Elaine Scherder, Delta Delta Delta, was crowned Barhwarmihg Queen on the con- cluding evening of the tradition-steeped 62nd annual Aggie Week. Several days earlier Elaine and four other queen finalists presented skits in Jesse Audito- rium. Aggies judged Cheri Entsminger, Theta, as winner of the skits. This year the barnyard dance was open to the campus. Ag Club freshmen were in charge of creating the rural atmosphere with bales of hay, com stalks and water troughs. Agriculture Dean Elmer Kiehl crowned Elaine Scherder queen. 37 Skill Contests, Queens Topped Greek, Independent Festivities lVI-WRHA held Ihdonmpics for the first time during their annual Independent Week in the Spring. Other events included the crowning of Jan Barton, Gillett, as Independent Queen, a recognition banquet, a special panel on dorm- itory food service, the Independent Fair and the annual Spring Sing. Greek Week began with DU Campustowne Races and included community service proj- ects by the individual houses. James Symihg- ton was the featured speaker at the Greek Week banquet and Pat Price, ChiO, was Greek Week Queen. A panel on the Greek Systemts strength, SigChi Derby Day and Greek Sing ended the celebration. Independents held the Indolympics for the first time. Queen candidate, Mary Vollmar, gave her skit. 38 Jan Barton, Independent Queen, sang in the queen competition. A competitor was successful in the lndolympic egg-toss contest. G . . . reeks gathered at the LambdaChi lot for a picnic which featured olive, egg and pizza eating contests. 39 :.x;m: V .xop HAAM - A 1 SAVITAR Queen Drake Relays Queen Jetty McDonald Kappa Alpha Theta Author George Plimpton chose Jetty McDonald as SAVI- TAR Queen. n e e u Q k e m k e e r G e .m r P ..L a D. h C Omega Homecoming Queen Independent Queen Jan Barton Gillett Hall 44 45 Engineering Queen Bernie Ballard Schurz .3431. i...?x 321,62. Bamwarmirf Queen Elaine Scherder Delta De'ta Delta itary Ball Queen IVI Carla Williams Schurz Hall Miss IVIizzou Jody Boggs Kappa Alpha Theta A g E: in; wing Hit E; ? . . v : . , dralggugo V . ulnar? fritgldswhluwna1511LU$Iidu FMV!IC:1LI1 ilJOiENHaI-MNI- Y. .Qf'ua . aiJ .AHLIOIJNWIJADP-hnntkhri , snlDHurnl. .0110NNH... leHNFp 49 l .d gl,5 50 Among her many credits while at Mizzou, Mary Cook was honored when she was selected Miss Missouri delegate to the National College Queen contest. Mary held many campus positions including vice-president of Mortar Board, SA Quiz Bowl chairman, AWS Confer- ence Board Chairman, and Panhellenio scholarship council Chairman. Her other accomplishments were three years' selection for Fanfare for Fifty, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Phi Sigma Iota, French language honorary. She was al- so among the 100 Centennial honored women and was a member of the committee for selection of Dean of Arts and Science. Mary served her sorority, Pi Beta Phil as activities and scholarship chairman. A French major, Mary has maintained a 3.8 GPA. Ron Sergent, DU, has held many leadership positions in cluding vice-president of Sigma Rho Sigma, MSA trea- surer, MSA Senator, chairman of Students Needs Com- mittee, Chairman of MSA Blood Drive, and Chairman of Vantage political party. Ron was a member of QEBH, senior ments honorary. His talents were enjoyed in his lead in Savitar Frolics and he was a member of the Stu- dent-Faculty Committee on Student Government. . Pacesetters Carousal Nightclub has been Chris Ellis' stage as she was a singer two years, and waitress as well as enter- taining in the Savitar Frolics chorus. She has been ac- tive in Student Activities, being '67 Tournaments chair- man, delegate to Region XI Conference, and Student Activities Board secretary. Savitar Organizations Edi- tor, and Angel Flight have kept Chris highlighted on campus as a Pacesetter. She is a member of Phi Sigma Iota, language honorary, and has served Chi Omega as secretary and song-Ieader. Prior to holding the position of Student Activities Board President, Brooks Wood served as Financial Director of the organization. He was selected for membership in Mystical Seven and the men's honoraries Omicron Del- ta Kappa and Sigma Rho Sigma. He was also honored by being named on Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A member of Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity, Brooks also served on the Student-Faculty Com- mittee on the Memorial Union and Brady Commons. Pacesetters Mortar Board President Sylvia Linnenbringer was also active in Angel Flight, serving as Administrative Officer. Sylvia has been honored by several campus and hombr- aries including, Phi Sigma Iota, language honorary; Sug- ma Epsilon Sigma; Fanfare for Fifty, two years; Trl- Pehta; freshman women's honorary for students with a 3.5 or better; Gamma Delta; University Scholar, and Was named in Who's Who in American Colleges and Unl- Versities. Active in AWS, Sylvia was a Big Sister and served on several committees. She served as an MSA Senator and was on the Senate Academic Affairs com- mittee. Rounding out her activities, Sylvia was secre- tary and later President of Hadley-Major. Active in MSA, Marc Stine served three years in the MSA Senate, was on the MSA Re-organization Com- mittee, and acted as administrative assistant to the president of MSA. He was Big Eight Student govern- ment association delegate two years and served on several student-faculty committees, and on Arts and Science Student Government Steering Committee. Marc was president of QEBH, senior men's honorary, and of Sigma Rho Sigma sophomore honorary. An Inter- fratemity Council delegate from Zeta Beta Tau, Marc kept busy as senior executive delegate, chairman of IFC Voting Age Committee, and served on the IFC So- cial Regulations committee. Campaign manager of AI- liance political party and a member of Young Democrats completed his campus political activities. Marc was honored by being selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and Pi Omicron Sigma. 51 52 Susie Gromer distinguished hersehc as a Pacesetter through her many campus honors including Mortar Board, Whols Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, University Scholar, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Ep- silon Sigma, and Kappa Epsilon Alpha. She has also been active in AWS, serving as Orientation Board Chair- man and AWS National Convention delegate, and she was vice-chairman of Homecoming. Selected as out- standing sophomore woman, Susie also belonged to Angel Flight and was a Danforth finalist. Rounding out her contributions, Susie served her sorority, Delta Gam- ma, as activities and scholarship chairman. An outstanding asset to Missouri Tiger football, Roger Wehrli has started and lettered for the Bengals three years, being named all-conferehce in '67 and '68 and All-American safety in '68. To gain these honors Roger established many records including the Big Eight rec- ords for a single game punt return yardage and career punt return yardage. While leading the nation in punt re- turn yardage in '68, he also played in the Gator and Hula Bowls and was a Senior Bowl tri-captaih. A first-round draft choice of the St. Louis Cardinals, Roger ended his college career by setting the school record for the most interceptions in a single game. Roger, a Phi Gamma Del- ta, was also honored at Mizzou as a member of Mystical 7, senior men's honorary. 84$? z: to .44 cl slit '3 r, X . A35 Many campus honoraries claimed Barb Price as a mem- ber. Barb was a member of Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Centennial hon- ored woman, and Tri-Penta, freshman women's honor- ary for students with a 3.5 or higher. She was also cho- sen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties and Mortar Board. As a journalism major, Barb was a member of JSA Speakers Bureau and was selected for membership in Theta Sigma Phi, women's journal- ism honorary, where she was Matrix correspondent. Barb also devoted time to AWS, serving as off-campus chairman and corresponding secretary. Dave Lewis served as JSA President and was honored as a member of Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism scholastic honorary. Dave a member of Sigma Delta Chi journal- ism society, received the Newspaper Fund Scholarship and was a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and Omicron Delta Kappa. Pacesetters Maneater editor Rick Goodman has distinguished him- self as a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's hon- orary for students with a 3.5 GPA or higher. Rick a jour- nalism major, was selected as a member of ths Who in American Colleges and Universities as well as being tapped for QEBH, senior men's honorary. In March 1969, Rick was elected legislative vice-president of the Missouri Students' Association. An active MSA and AWS member, Laurie Lankin was also a member of several honoraries. Laurie was busy with her AWS offices including Judicial Board Chair- man and AWS Executive Board; her responsibilities in MSA included Student Traffic Court Chief Justice and Publications Chairman. Distinguished as a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Lau- rie was also a member of Mortar Board, Kappa Tau AI- Dha and Kappa Epsilon Alpha. Laurie was managing and feature editor for the Maneater and as a journalism major, worked as a News 105 lab assistant. Laurie served as president of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. 53 54 AWS President Sylvia Johnston also served AWS as recording secretary. Sylvia has held many other posi- tions including MSA Senator and a member of a MSA Steering committee, Student-Faculty Committee on Or- ganizations, Governments, and Activities, and Student- Faculty Committee on Long-Range Planning. An ele- mentary education major with a 3.12 GPA, Sylvia has been honored by selection as Most Outstanding Senior Woman in Fanfare for Fifty, one of the 100 Centennial women students, and a member of Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. She was also a member of Tri-Penta, a freshman women's honorary for stu- dents with a 3.50r better, SNEA, and the Association for Childhood Education International. John Hillhouse has served as President of: lnter-frater- nity Council; Beta Theta Pi, his fraternity; Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Senior men's honorary, and Pi Omicron Sigma, Greek honorary. A member of Mystical Seven, senior menls honorary, John was also selected for membership in Beta Alpha Psi, business honorary, and Whols Who in American Colleges and Universities. He was also a part of the IFC Speaker-in-Residency Program, and MSA Senator and on the Steering Committee. School of Journalism student Cheryl Acton demonstra- ted interest in her major as features editor of the Man- eater, a member of the Board of Student Publications, Theta Sigma Phi and Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism hon- oraries. Since her freshman year when she was a mem- ber of Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Cheryl's capabilities carried her to Sigma Rho Sigma secretary and Mortar Board editor. Additional honors included one of the ten best dressed and Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. From model pledge to president ofChi Omega, Cheryl acted as personnel chairman and MSA Senator and she also served as Carousal choreographer and as- sistant director of Savitar Frolics. Lead role, assistant director, and director of Savitar Frol- ics was the path for Pacesetter Lowell Fox. In addition, Lowell served as cheerleader for two years and was squad captain his second year. Also active in his frater- nity, Zeta Beta Tau, Lowell was rush chairman and In- terfraternity Council delegate. Lowell was honored by being selected for membership in Sigma Rho Sigma, QEBH senior men's honorary, and he was vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity. WRHA President Nancy Blattner has also been Presi- dent of Cockefair House and been active in AWS. She served as Legislative Research chairman, and was on the AWS Community Projects committee as well as be- ing AWS Outstanding Big Sister in '68. Nancy was hon- ored by being selected for membership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lathrop Hall bene- fited when Nancy served as social chairman. Selected as an Outstanding College Athlete of America, Glenn Ogden set many records on his way to becoming a Pacesetter. Glenn served as co-captain of the '69 track team and as '68 cross-country captain. He set new school records for the three-and four-mile relays at Texas and Drake and the three-mile record at the Cen- tral Collegiate Champions Meet held at Notre Dame. He qualified for the Olympic trials in the 5000 meter and was invited to high altitude training at Lake Tahoe, Ne- vada. A mechanical engineering major, Glenn placed fourth in the Big Eight two-mile indoor championship. Glenn was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes and a dormitory Judiciary Board. An asset to AWS, Laura Pozek has contributed much to that organization and many others. Her activities in AWS include Public Relation chairman, Office Staff chairman, Legislative Research chairman, Conference Board, and Big Ssiter. An English major, Laura, was selected for membership in Mortar Board, which she served as historian, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Sigma Rho Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Fanfare for Fifty three years, as well as Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MSA has also benefited with Laura's work as Senator, member of the Spirit Committee, and mem- ber of PeopIe-to-People Social Committee. Laura has served on the Student-Faculty Committee on Com- mencement and Student Activities Quiz Bowl Commit- tee. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, Laura has been Cultural chairman and senior member of the chap- ter's Scholarship Board. Captain of Mizzou's Tigers football team, Carl Garber was chosen UPI All-Conference linebacker. He earned a 4.0 in his senior year as a Business and Public Admin- istration marketing major. This helped him secure a place as an Academic AlI-American as well as having played in the Gator Bowl. A three-year letternnan, Carl was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. 55 lVIizzou Coaches Need We Say More? Norm Stewart, basketball. Dan Devine, football. Murray Strong, tennis. Tom Botts, track and cross-country. 60 IiOf course, until the weather im- proves we have to work indoors. We canit rea I I y do any more than get into shape and work on some of the basics. But the ba- sics have broughtJohn Hi Sim- mons, the veteran MU baseball coach t h r o u g h thirty years of collegiate boa s e b a I I. With over 400 victories to his credit, Hi Simmons has piloted the Tigers to eleven Big Eight conference championships. IVIr. Baseball, as Simmons is known in the world of college athletics, was instrumental in negotiating the rec e n t college draft agreement with the major leagues. At the time of the agreement, he was serving as the president of the American Baseball Coaches Association. There is really no secret to the success of Tiger baseball under Simmons. It's not that Hi's teams do anything different . . . they simply do it better. He de- mands lOOoAa. In spring training he said, IINow listen, don't fool around, just play baseball. Combining superb coach i ng with a true interest in his play- ers, he produces individuals as well as a winning team. This is what makes John Hi Simmons a legend. He demands perfec- tion and commands respect. 1958 was one of many years Simmons' teams were a national power. Coach John Hi Simmons - Mr. Collegiate Baseball. Dick Dickinson accepted the 1954 NCAA Championship trophy on behalf of his team, his school and his coach. 61 21.32! F 62 Tigers Set Record Jim Harrison powered for a score in the 42-7 rout of Iowa State at Homecoming. Running from the tailback slot, John Staggers broke loose against KU. 545 Yards Total Offense Against Cowboys m ..-V , 1 - lg - n w mmv sz. 1 :51qu '3, m H . .v'. 1 wm-v mmaaw 'mr - 1 9' w-1xvgwylyns! W wwoymuywmwaw? 1 -v,qw1lmuwgqem . 131.. Ml -. .1- - .. , -. a h M... 1 QW'QI w?ap-umomq- paw.- W3'1'h'bvww1 - 1-1!... .u Ia -1 . - u -. .,, .. 53:2 ?51333- 1 31:29. sawmmx ' , 7- '1 r :- mQ-w afghr on truv'p' vva'w .upmgg .vA- - -: 1 p 1 . H- . i a. . .M s-i .a-....M:a f . R . 71-!3... J... -+ - .- - kgm '1 V V LL. 1.. .. Eur 1: .3: 1 m - ., H' J '. - - . . , 1 '- 'r r y; a 1 w. .7 'ww a nu. gyms 'W b . ww1 - ' - . . u g M . V 'i 1- x . - - - L: . . um: .- 3 a M'- ., IS 1:; - I ..L 1 . ' l I 1 - .- 4 4. 3V xa'vd '4 .. a 1- 1 .'.n .-.-H rm. .1, , m x .-, 1- w . f. ; i.ifk! xuim .wgi u. - 64 Kneeling: Butch Davis, Bill Schmitt, Guy Gardocki, Dan Kelley, Tyrone Walls, Henry Brown, Steve Kenemore, John Cowan, Eric Lowder, Chuck Colclasure, Joe Clark. Standing: Tom Shry- Adam Vital, John Henley, Joe Hauptman, Larron Jackson, Jim ock, Garnett Phelps, Bob Wilson, James Harrison, Carl Garber, Juras, Ron McBride. Tim Crnko, Gene Hertz, Sam Adams, Mike Carroll, Larry Moore, Gridders Rolled to a 7-3 Season Record Missouri's T681653 football team was given a pre-season unveil- ing, before 8700 fans, in the an- nual Black and Gold intra-squad game. The Black squad, com- posed of first team defense and second team offense, downed the Gold squad, 48-25. Early in the second quarter Jon Staggers returned a punt 87- yards for a Gold touchdown. The Black squad came back to score three touchdowns in the third quarter. Greg Cook was named the game's outstanding offensive player, s c o ri h g four touchdowns for the Black team. The top defensive player was sophomore tackle Lyn Cox. LVi 9 z w IE ,:T Gold team halfback Jon Staggers was smothered by Black defenders. W 2:;rufiTP-ESZCCIIU'me - V' m ' !?.-'7' .FLR. - ---- cv ---a-v-', ,4 Gamett Phelps, rolling out behind a barrier of protection, looked downfield for open white-jerseyed receivers. 65 Jim Harrison Scored Eight Touchdowns Missouer season 0 f f e n s i v e statistics were a testimony to the Tiger d efe n s i v e unit. The Bengals ran 833 offensive plays with a 47-yard average to their opponents 682 plays with a 2.5- yard average. Ten Tigers scored fourteen or more points, with H a r ri s o n leading the list with eight touchdowns. As a team, Missouri outscored their opponents 273-126. Greg Cook was the workhorse and leading rusher, carrying 161 times for a 44-yard average. Leading pas- ser Terry McMillan completed 56 of 1 13 passes for 745 yards. Jon Staggers caught more pas- ses, 19, but Mel Gray gained more yards, 337, on receptions. Eric Lowder and James Harrison teamed to nullify the pass rush of Colorado linebacker Dave Perini. 66 as Tigers Overpowered Opponents, 273-126 Opponent Kentucky 12 IWnoB O Anny 3 Colorado 14 Nebraska 14 Kansas State 20 Oklahoma State 7 Iowa State 7 8 Oklahoma ' 2 Kansas 21 3. First round St. Louis Cardinal draftee, Roger Wehrli, tackled a Buff ball carrier to stop an offensive drive. McMillan completed 56 passes for 745 yardS- 67 68 On a perfectly executed first quarter play, Terry McMillan Army Cadets Felled in Defensive Battle Missouri's football Tigers kicked off their 1968 season with a two and one record against non-conference foes. In the first game, a 12-6 loss at Kentucky, the Tigers missed three close field goals and an ex- tra point attempt. Their only score came on a 79-yard pass from Terry McMillan to Mel Gray. The Tigers avenged their loss by mauling the lllini, 44-0, racking up 462 total yards. Playing their first home game, the Tigers gave Coach Dan De- vine his 100th collegiate win, as Army surrendered 7-3. Missou- ri1s score came after a 53-yard punt return by Roger Wehrli. Tigers Poppe and Lundholm grabbed Army's Albano in midair. broke Greg Cook free for a long gain. Speedster Mel Gray hurdled a mass of humanity for valuable yards against the Cadets of Army. 69 7O Owens, OU Destroyed Big Bowl Hopes Tigers went to the lockerroom for strategy. Missouri gained its first confer- ence victory by crushing Colo- rado, 27-14, executing 1 1 1 plays to the Buffalo's 37. Stag- gers, H a r ri s o n and McBride scored touchdowns, and Henry Brown booted the first two field goals of the season. At Nebraska the gridders shocked the H u s k e r s 16-14. James Ha rrison and the de- fense were the keys to Mizzou's victory. The 340-pound sopho- more fullback s c: o r e d twice, while the d e f e h s e repeatedly frustrated the Cornhuskers of- fensive drives. The Tiger offe h s i v e machine marched over Kansas State, 56-20, in an eight touchdown scoring spree. Bengal quarter- back Terry McMillan was forced to leave the game with bruised ribs, but not before he ran for one touchdown and threw passes for two more. Ear- lier, defensive tackle Rocky Wallace cornered Wildcat quar- terback Lyn Dickey in the end zone for a safety. By routing Oklahoma State, 42- 7, Missouri remained unde- feated in the Big Eight race. The Tiger offense rolled up 545 yards, the highest in the Devihe decade. Roger Wehrli set a Mis- souri record by intercepting three p a s s e s, while halfback Jon St a gg e r s fooled the de- fense by connecting with Chuck Weber for a touchdown on a 33- yard halfback pass. At Homecoming the Tigers downed ISU, 42-7, as Harrison equalled an MU record by scor- ing threetouchdowns in one game. AIl-Americah Wehrli broke the Big Eight career mark for punt return yardage. Missouri's Big Eight lead and dreams for a major bowl ap- pearancedisappearedwheh OU upset the Tigers, 28-14, in the Snake Pit . O k I a h o m a ' 8 Steve Owens proved unstoppa- ble, rushing for 177 yards and three touchdowns. McBride broke free and scored against O-State. 71 mun: .x- .- 72 Ron McBride was hauled down from behind by Kansas linebacker Abernathy after picking up an MU first down. Bengals Bowed to KU Jayhawks, 21-19 Two bowl-bo u n d teams, Kah- sas and Missouri, battled for the Big Eight title. Although the Tig- ers won in first downs f20-15i, passing yardage f233-143i and total ya rdage 898-3269, the Jayhawks scored two more points and won the game, 21- 19. Kansas scored two quick touchdowns in the first quarter. Staggers put Mizzou on the scoreboard with a 5-yard run in the second quarter, but the PAT was blocked. In the fourth quarter, Kansas scored after a Tiger fu m b l e. Then suddenly the Bengals struck twice as Staggers blasted through for six points, followed by a ten yard aerial ta I I y. The point after made the final score 21-19. Greg Cook met a host of Jayhawks as he tried to go up the middle. r N i a . t V i Staggers Scored Twice as Tigers Fell R0ger Wehrli, Bill Schmitt, and Adam Vital swarmed over a Kansas Jayhawk on a kick-off return. 73 Bengals Humiliated Alabamas Crimson w... n M4 w .vaw 74 Tide, 35-10, in 1968 Gator Bowl Classic Missouri, 35. Alabama, 10. It was the worst defeat ever for Paul ifBear Bryant. The Tigers, underdogs at game time, re- versed the odds and crushed Alabamais Crimson Tide before 68,000 fans at the Gator Bowl. Coach Dan Devineis team gained mo m entu m from the first play as Greg Cook raced 33 yards with a pitch out from Ter- ry McMillan. Eleven plays later, McMillan scored, giving the Tig- ers a 7-0 lead. In the second quarter, Tide de- fensive back Donnie Sutton snatched a McMillan pass and tied the game 7-7. McMillan put Mizzou ahead again, this time he scored on a bootleg. Neither team scored in the third quarter. In the final period, Ala- bama managed to kick a field goal and the score was 14-10. AII-American Roger Wehrli set up Missouriis third touchdown by r e t u r n i n g an intercepted pass to the Tide's 21-yard line. Six plays later McMillan boosted the score to 2 1-10 with his third touchdown of the after- noon. The B e n g a l s continued their scoring spree by picking up two more touchdowns. The Tiger defensive unit threw Tide quarterbacks for a loss 12 times. Greg Cook rambled 36-yards for six points, giving MU a 28-10 lead. Then Dennis Poppe grabbed a pass tipped by team- mate George Fountain, and ran 47 yards for the final tally. Although Missouri did not gain any yard passing during the Gator Bowl, the predominant ground game piled up 21 first downs and 402 yards rushing. The rugged Missouri defense al- so spilled Tide quarterbacks 12 times for losses totaling almost 80 yards, and held Alabama to a minus 45 yards rushing, allow- ing only 6 first downs. 75 Three Tigers Made AIl-Big Eight List Led by Don Tomlinson and Dave Pike, All-Big Eight first and second team selections, the Tigers finished fifth in the con- ference. Tomlinson developed into a potent producer, tossing in 435 points for a 1 7.4 average. He also led the Tigers in re- bounds, capturing 172. Senior guards Pike and Theo Franks gave Missouri two of the best outside shooters in the Big Eight. Pike hit 12.3 points per game and Franks averaged 9.8 per game. Junior Doug Johnson, AlI-Big Eight honorable mention, was tops in field goal percent- age with a 54.1 mark. Dave Pike passed off to break up a Nebraska Husker press. Front row: M. Fredrickson, R. Bailey, 8. Maurer, D. Pike, B. 805- Second row: Coach N. Stewart, 8. Tucker, D. Tomlinson, C. Kun- ton, T. Franks, Assistant Coach R. Dewitz, Manager M. Aslin. dert, T. Thoeneh, D. Johnson, P. Helmbock, C. Payne. 76 Missouri 60 97 67 51 78 78 79 91 55 8O 7O 6O 58 47 74 7 1 79 73 79 56 74 69 66 55 Tom Thoenen shot over a defender for a Gold goal. 73 1 Arkansas Utah State Northwestern Indiana San Fernando St. California St. Tulane St. Louis U. Oklahoma State Iowa State Nebraska Oklahoma State Oklahoma Kansas Iowa State Nebraska Colorado Oklahoma State Nebraska Kansas Iowa State Oklahoma Kansas State Kansas State Colorado Gold squad playmaker Barry Maurer spotted Sam Tucker open in the corner. Cagers Finished With 14-11 Mark Opponent 59 87 79 58 56 73 62 6O 68 76 6 1 62 46 68 87 80 52 6O 55 76 49 62 6O 92 77 78 Tiger Don Tomlinson was an All-Big Eight pick. After rebounding, Theo Franks fired past an OU defender. Senior sparkplug Dave Pike scrambled for a loose ball. Mizzou Beat Kansas Twice-47-45, 55-55 In 1959 a feeling returned to an- cient Brewer Field House. Coach Norm Stewart and his second Bengal team brought pride back to Missouri basket- ball. Posting a 14-1 1 record Miz- zou played exciting basketball and was 10-1 at Brewer. The only defeat was an 80-79 loss to Colorado in overtime. The Tigers began the season by edging Arkansas, 50-59. UMC dumped Utah State, 97-87, but fell to Northwestern, 79-57, and Indiana, 58-51. However, Stew- arth cagers rebounded, whip- ping San Fernando State, 78- 70, California State, 78-55, Tu- lane, 79-73, and St. Louis Uni- versity Billikens, 91-52. In the Big Eight Tourney, UMC blew an 11 point lead as OSU beat them, 50-55. Missouri then mastered Iowa State, 80-58, but dropped the tourney finale to Nebraska, 75-70. UIVIC ex- tended its losing string to three, dropping games to OSU, 51-50, and Oklahoma, 52-58. The los- ing streak ended when Theo Franks hit a long jump shot to beat the KU Jayhawks, 47-45. Iowa State lost to Mizzou , 74-58, before the Tigers were beaten by Nebraska, 87-71. Colorado handed the Tigers their only home court loss, 80- 79, in overtime. Winning three brought the Missouri slate to 12- 8 as they stopped OSU, 73-52, Nebraska, 79-50, and Kansas, 55-55. After losing to ISU, 75- 74, in overtime, the Bengals swam ped Oklahoma, 59-49, and beat Kansas State, 55-52. Involved in a five team race for conference honors, Mizzou fal- tered and dropped its final two games with K-State's Wildcats, 50-55, and Colorado, 92-73, to end the season. The Tigers were 7-4 in non-conference play, and finished fifth in the Big Eight, posting a 7-7 league standard. 79 80 3 Lettermen Returned to Basketball Team ,. 'qv V; v Vrz'sgbg $M$ m -sa--n: e , u$Al-. eee'. . ....- f Don TomlihSOh fired in two points for the Tigers. In his second year as head coach, Norm Stewart said the team's lack of height would be a problem on defense. 81 5------ .--. .-.- Paul Sims and a Kansas Jayhawk were even going into the final leg of the 200-yard high hurdles. 82 Tigers Took Third in Big Eight Meets The Tiger t h i n c I a d 8 opened their 1968 season with a 94-37- 20 win over Drake and Wichita. Mizzou downed Oklahoma, K- State and A r k a n s a s before Claiming a third in the Big Eight Indoor Meet. In a tense two-mile race, Tiger Glenn Ogden led the pack u n til the last lap when Olympian Jim Ryun took over, narrowly beating Ogden. The outdoor season opened with a victory over Minnesota, 89-46. At the Big Eight Outdoor Meet, MU pulled a surprise, fin- ishing third behind Kansas and Kansas State. Ogden captured Mizzou's only first, taking the three-mile in 14:15.3. 83 Coach Tee!, 8. Bigos, H. Lehwald, D. Guengerich. K. Cooper. 0. Nichols, R. Overacre, J. Judd. M. Halliburton, F'. Lafser, K. Hogan, J. Simones, D. Gans, J. Cook, D. Zimmerman, P. Gremaud, C. Ganz, J. Wilson, M. Wilson, P. Sims, C. Scearce, C. Endicott, Coach Botts, G. Ogden. 4w ; .. :$1$: 4$ ,,c.,n .o-vv msz-Wm- o W ,. wow... . The existing UMC javelin record of 214' 2 was set in 1938. 84 Harriers Wih Streak Stopped At Nine Missouriis cross-country team, undefeated for two years and with one senior among the top five runners, opened their 1968 Cross-country season by drubbing Illinois, 23- . . 33. In the year's only home meet, mmo's 33 Iowa States Den h i s McGuire Iowa State 36 CH ed five seconds off the old copfrse record to claim first Nebraska 21 place. Frosh Kerry Hogan, cap- K-State 36 turihg a second, paced Missouri Opponent to a 23-36 win. Track Nebraska, a team boasting only Drake 37 one upperclassmah, halted the Oklahoma 39 Tigers winning streak, 21-34. At Manhattan, the harriers over- K-State powered Kansas State, 22-36, Minnesota 46 placing six Bengals in the top eight finishers. Nebraska Senior co-captaih Glenn Ogden and freshman stand-out Kerry Hogan paced the pack against Iowa State. 85 Swimmers Claimed Third in Big Eight The 1968-69 swim team com- piled a 9-2 record in dual meet competition and captured third place in the Big Eight meet at Oklahoma State. The tankmen bowed to the University of Tex- as and Kansas, but boasted their first victories ever over Iowa State and Oklahoma. In Big Eight competition, the Ti- gers broke 10 school records as three UMC swimmers qualified for the NCAA meet. Jerry Mos- sotti won the conference 200- yard butterfly in 1:599 and Scott Arnold slashed the 100- yard backstroke time to :56.4. i Steve Harrison placed first in the Big Eight three-meter diving. Freshman Steve Harrison showed his championship form with a forward dive in layout position. Exhausted Wayne Meyer gulped air after finishing second to teammate Mossotti in the Big 8 ZOO-yard butterfly. 86 Front row: C. Metcalf, S. Harrison, C. Atchison, M. Dupre', 8. Arnold. Second row: H. Holland, B. Schmitt, J. McGraw, T. Mack, Coach Goldfarb -the agony of defeat. Arkansas Iowa State U. of Texas Nebraska Hendrix Colorado Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma State Northern Illinois Western Illinois 1-1 W. Meyer, D. Cavanah, J. Mossotti, J. Webster. Third row: J. Ben- da, K. Gerhardt, S. Sumner, F. Patrick. Opponent 36 43 63 33 42 79 53 42 14 14 87 88 i - ,- g g: Front row: G. Moore, D. Barrett, B. Shepherd, 8. Cavanaugh, B. Zemmel. Back row: 8. Knudsen, H. Dark, J. Byrd, J. Wie- ner, R. Thompson, 1.. Woodson, trainer J. Lynn. Grapplers Recorded 7-3 Season Mark Referee Bob Wahlen got a close look as Cavanaugh pinned his opponent. Missourits grapplers, undefeat- ed last season, opened this year with a 12-30 mauling of South- west Missouri State. Returning to Springfield,thematmeh claimed a second in the AII-Mis- souri Tournament. Plagued by injuries and illness the Tigers dropped three of their next six meets. Bouncing back the Ben- gals closed the season with vic- tories over Ohio State, Purdue and Nebraska. At the Big EightTourhey, heavy- weight Bob Knudsen took a sec- ond and UMC claimed a team fourth behind the NCAAtS top three teams, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Iowa State. 3k Last year's takedown titlist Brad ' ' ZemmelreversedanSMSopponent. SWMS NEMSTC CMS K-State Winona W. Illinois Michigan I Ohio State Purdue Nebraska For the second year scrappy Brad Zemmel took third place at 152 in the Big Eight meet. 89 iiiiiiit mmui 90 Front row: G. Hilker, G. Moore, R. Heih, B. Griffin, B. Sheetz, S. Capron, K. Meinert, D. Volpp. Back row: B. Boyd, B. McDaniel, B. Todd, B. Krawczyk, D. Blunk, J. Johnson, T. Lungreh, J. Hurt, R. Hehhihger, B. Thomure, J. Hauptmah, N. Pittman, L. Cousins, S. Lundholm, R. Stroupe, J. Loving, G. Brown, F. Wappel. Coach Simmons Gained 400th Career Win 3:, . 1 vi ,.; V '1 , a. t n. ,,,,.t...m.-duon .ggg,vg;ssggsgstsgsi rgaa19ts$ih. M! $ti pmgsmm mmummmmmmummmmmusm- Jim Loving was out when Kansas' Martenique caught him off base. During the 1968 baseball sea- son lifetime win number 400 was recorded for veteran John Hi Simmons, now in his thirti- eth season as a coach. However the Tigers recorded their first losing season since 1959, drop- ping to the second division while compiling a 9-11 conference mark, and finishing with an 1 1-16 overall season record. Mizzou took four of their first six Big Eight games. After a two- game sweep from Nebraska, Missouri dropped three to the Oklahoma Sooners. At Manhat- tan, the Tigers bowed twice to Kansas State before beating the Kansas Jayhawks, two games to one. Ending the year at home, Missouri lost a three game se- ries to the Big Eight champions, Oklahoma State. 15 WNW W av w w m wt '1 V r ' 2 numum nu: nan mums Hurler Steve Henninger was the Tiger's best pitcher but lost to Oklahoma State, 1-0. Umpire Fletcher Harvey called Oklahoma State's Danny Thomas, a future Twin's player, OUt at home. 91 Tigers Posted 9-11 Season, Finished Fifth Missouri Opposition 7 Air Force 8 Arkansas 0 St. Mary's 1 Trinity 7 Trinity 0 O 1507 1 St. Edwards Texas AacM H 8 Colorado 4 Colorado 7 Colorado 4 Iowa State 6 Iowa State 7 Iowa State 1 Nebraska 5 Nebraska 2 Oklahoma C1D Oklahoma 9 1 3 2 3 1 5 3 1 H Oklahoma Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas Kansas Kansas Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State H 1 H 2 2 8 3 4 5 2 3 O 9 6 O 1 3 1 8 6 2 O 1 1 2 3 O 4 wh-sw .7 v 2 ' - a. Tiger batters were last in Big Eight batting averages. '31tuning:uuHH V; 2.3; inghiaiwhuHiHui!1 Hi EI'I :H$ ' 131M um xlmsw militia: ,, aimigmmmmun u t, 1 I l l 1 l 1 4 1 1 , t ----- A Coach Simmons gave Tom Lundgren instructions. Martenique stretched but Bob McDaniel was safe. 92 'finobi Fg;o.3 gpoanvomss .Nmummum:umxmgm in Big Eight The Missouri offense was led by Bob McDaniel, Jim Loving, and Gary Brown. McDaniel topped all Tiger hitters with a .324 bat- ting average, while Loving had the most runs batted in, with 1 5. Brown scored more runs, 19, and stole more bases, 17, than any other Tiger player. He also was the only Tiger to play in all of the 27 games. Steve Henninger led the T i ge r pitching staff in strike outs with 59 and innings pitched with 58V3. Besides winning five games, he also was the Big Eight's earned run average Champion with a 1.23 ERA. In the Big Eight, lVlizzou posted a fifth place finish. As a team, Missouri recorded a .949 field- ing average and a .233 season batting average. t it33$2gttii rum: 3. W :3. . Kiaik.anm.wo.mygwgkag.w,.. W 3....umawiz ximm. x.,sz...mtzfm nmtssi'tisi-WlmsMw wthiiWIkuk $25 wi W . tam '3.- U?-.ci$h$k . .t-s Fielding was the Tiger strength, as they posted a .949 average. Bill Griffin called for the ball as Dwight Martenique slid into third. 93 Golfers Placed Last in Big Eight Tourney Although the Missouri golfers compiled a winning duaI-meet record of 15-13-1 in spring com- petition, the team placed last in the Big Eight Golf Tournament at Colorado University. In league play the Tiger golfers scored two victories over both Kansas and Kansas State, and defeated Nebraska once. The team, coached for the third-year by AI Chandler, also placed 12th in the Southern Mississippi Invi- tational meet. Sophomore BenThomasemerg- ed as the Tiger's most consis- tent player, posting a season average of 75 strokes per round. A proper drive required long hours of practice. From left: D. May, P. Nunn, J. Daughtery, B. Wunderlick, B. Thomas, T. Miles. 94 From left: 8. Tuttle, S. Wolken, R. Forrester, D. Spilker, B. DeMoss, R. Oxehhandler, C. Smith, T. Balinger, Coach Strong. Tennis Team Finished Sixth in Big Eight Guided by rookie coach Murray Strong, Tiger netmen wound up sixth in the Big 8, while posting a season record of 1 1-14. The season started slowly for the Bengals as they lost to Northeast Missouri State 8-1 in anindoor match.Swihgingsouth over spring break for a five- match trip, the team made a bet- ter showing by winning three. Missouri netters s u ff e r e d de- feats with a score of 7-0 to Okla- homa State, 0 k l a h o m a, and Kansas University. The Tigers avenged their ea rl i er loss at Kirksville by edging the Bulldogs 5-4 in a close match. Randy Forrester worked on perfecting his serve. 96 .Fa .4 v wan u. .1 :- n-vu g--n-m-u-1;.-;hm-. . 4-A Rugby was a contact sport as ballcarrier Stark Rukeh found out. Rick Mongler and Dan McGuire came to his aid. '1 In a home game the second team downed the St. Louis W Blues 8-5. Dan McGuire vied with Blues for ball control. . '5 Gene Tutera and Mike Fulk rushed to aid Steve Math- 3 ers as he broke into the open against Iowa. : i .3s '53.. s.! dew- 'gs; .lVGo-V t .N..-4'3; -7tEIvV .tL - - wtwmeh .MD' A .x m- anmi I '7 mi? .3 .. Missouri gained its first two vic- tories of last Spring in the New OrleansTourhament. Led by All- American Bill Bates, the Tigers beat Washington and KUs Jay- hawks only to fall to the Wiscon- sin Badgers in the finals. The Ruggers stepped back into the winning column with a come from behind victory over Rolla and a shutout of Iowa. In the fi- nal game of the spring season Missouri lost to Notre Dame. This fall the undefeated Rugby Club was invited to the Cherry Blossom Tournament. Held in Washington, D.C., the tourna- ment is comprised of the top eight teams in the nation. in a second-team game Greg Miller, Bert Weinstein and Dan McGuire battled with the St. Louis Blues. 97 Shouting above the roar of the wind Bob Barron informed Robison they were approaching the jump area. Parachutists Stressed Fun and Safety Q i i Not everyone would like the idea Bob Barron carefully folded the parachute his life would depend on. of falling several thousand feet; e . V , . :17, V; m, mm, v.32; w M,, 3533;; ft gr? ., W . ' but then not everyone was a a w . . , ' . h, , e , r1 t 2:? 4W; ' '2 f r member of the MU Chuting Tigers . The Tigers are a group of 40 Missouri students interested in c o I I eg i a te sport parachuting. The club hOpes to sponsor a Big Eight parachute meet here next fall. Before being allowed to jump a member must have passed a one-day to three-week safety course, under the guidance of Tony Barnes. Four points were emphasized in safety instruc- t I tion: how to land, how to pack and guide a parachute and pro- cedures in emergencies. 98 - -.. . ...4. 9,w.NWV , Jeff Robison hung onto the wing brace before releasing for a thrilling free fall. 99 a: uni m , , III! II 100 101 102 Stone House players charged the Wilfley quarterback. Wilfley went on to the title. SigNu, Wilfley Won IIVI Football Titles Beta defenders were unable to stop the SigNu passing offense. Beta Theta Pi, aiming for its second IM football champion- ship in a row, dropped a 12-8 contest to Sigma Nu. The Beta's offense, led by quarter- back Wilson DelPizzo, scored first with a pass to Don Lolli. The Sigma Nu's retaliated with a score from David Bailey to Mike Bremerman. A Sig Nu touchdown late in the second half made the final score 12-8. In the finals of the dorm league competition, Wilfley downed Johnson, 16-0. Wilfley domi- nated the game with two TD passes from Bob McDaniel. The Victor's defense proved to be the deciding factor as Johnson was able to penetrate Wilfley territory only once. Backcourt action was fast as two off-campus teams vied for the championship. Fijits, Shields Took IM Basketball Titles ATO and Fiji players fought for control of a loose ball. 9 Overcoming a first half deficit, Phi Gamma Delta fought its way to a 39-36 victory over Alpha Tau Omega in the finals of Greek IIVI basketball. The Fi- ji's downed Beta, la st year's champs, 34-33, to boost them into final play against ATO. Re- lying heavily on the ability of un- derclassmen, the Fiji's lost only one contest in the season. In the dormitory division of IIVI basketball, S h i e I d s slipped by Spencer, 35-33, to capture the division title. Sparked by the play making ability of Ricky Stotler, Shields managed to maintain a slim lead over Spenc- er until the final buzzer. 103 DU, Gardner Captured Volleyball Crowns For the first time in five years, Beta Theta Pi did not win the vol- leyball crown. DU, who came from behind to beat the Phi Delts, claimed this years title. After losing the first match, DU gained momentum and took the second and third games by 1 5-3 and 15-11 scores. Gardner and Johnson Houses metihthefihalsmc residence hall play. Gardner House took two games, 15-1 1, 15-6, and thedor- mitory league title. Thecampus leaguetitlewastak- en by the Sons of Bates, as they topped the Cyclones with scores of 12-9 and 15-6. A lineman leaped to spike the volleyball. Phi Delt's anticipated a spike by a DU lineman. 104 An intramural wrestler worked on a leg for a takedown. Beta Theta Pi, Hawes Took IIVI Wrestling More than 300 men on 56 teams took part in IIVI wrestling competition. Despite Sigma Chi domination of individual championships, Be- ta captured the intramural team wrestling crown. Sigma Chi's four individual firsts was nosed out in team points by a strong Beta effort in quarter- and semi- final round matches. The residence halls' team cham- pionship was won by H awes House. Johnson House finished a strong second, only 2.5 team points behind first-place Hawes. Only two matches in the finals were won by falls. Sig Chits Nip Weisenfels and Mike O'Brien pinned their opponents in the 191 and heavyweight classes. 105 7 A Sigma Chi swimmer dove hard for a fast start in his lap of the 200-yard freestyle relay. Drake, DU Won IIVI Swimming Crowns Recording four first-place fin- An IM diver drew a 4 and 5 in competition won by Dale OiBrien. ishes and a Greek relay reCord, Delta Upsilon captu red the fra- ternity swimming crown, while Drake edged Shields for the residence hall championship. In the meet three Greek records fell: the DU ZOO-yard freestyle relay was ti med at 1:403, George Stembridge raced to a 55.5 in the 100-yard freestyle, and, for the second consecutive year, Cecil Chappelow sur- passed the 50-yard f r e e s t y l e mark with a new time of 23.8. In the diving competition, Dale O'Brien, off campus, Gene Schmidt, 8 h i e l d s, and Tom Drisler, DU, took their respec- tive division's titles. 106 Williams House Claimed Bowling Crown Capturing the Residence Halls League championship, Wil- liams House overcame Spenc- er, 1956-1820. In se m if i n a I s, Williams held off Vest, 2147- 1821, and Spencer entered the finals by outrolling Donnell with a score of 1867-1714. In fraternity bowling action, AI- pha Epsilon Pi won a close match over the Beta's to cap- ture the championship. AEPi grabbed its position for the title match by dumping Sigma Alpha Mu, 2087-1906. In fraternity and independent bowling competition, 66 teams participated in 124 matches. Fraternity-league bowling winners AEPI, examined the list of competitors while preparing to bowl. 107 w.- - v'g -yg 108 An ATO baserunner beat out a hit as the Beta first baseman stretched for the throw. ATO Won Third IM Softball Championship Cockrell House out-hit Warner in the residence hall finals. In the intramural softball play- offs, Cockrell defeated Hyde, Hardin and Buckner Houses for the chance to meet Warner in the championship game. Cock- rell then went on to beat War- her, 5-2, f o r their first residence hall league title. Off-campus competition saw the Nads beat the Losers and the Boners for the league crown. The ATO's took the fraternity league title for their third straight year by stopping the Beta Theta Pi's in the final match. ATO received a bye for their first victory, and went on to down Sigma Chi, 4-1, and the Beta's for the title. Geyer, Sigma Nu Finished First in Track .m: A surprise entry into a heat of the 440-yard dash was a German sheperd. The dog finished fourth. Geyer House easily captured the residence hall track title, while Sigma Nu squeeked by the Fijits to win the fraternity league championship. Taking first in the 880-and 440-yard relays helped Geyer beat second-place Williams, 76-31. John Hamilton, Sigma Nu, won three events, the lOO-and 220- yard dashes and the long jump. Teammate Larry Bailey added the 440-and 880-yard races to the Sigma Nu victory column. The meetts only other double winner was Fiji Roger Wehrli, who captured firsts in the 65- and 120-yard hurdles. 109 HO Bill McGreevy judged hisopponents serve in the first match of the intramural handball finals. McGreevy Claimed Second Handball Title In his second year on campus, Bill McGreevy won his second University championship in handball singles. McGreevy led Phelps House to its second team championship, conquering Drake House, 37.5-25. Tom Sheppard and Larry Link took the University doubles championship by downing the ATO team, 21-15, 21-14. ATO claimed the fraternity champi- onship, beating second place Sigma Chi by 20 points. In residence hall co m petitio h Drake downed Vest and Warner Houses and out-pointed 26 oth- ers for a first-place finish. McGreevy, right, watched the serve. Jay Pattiz Won Tennis for Second Year Repeating last year's perfor- mance, Jay Pattiz, Stewart House, claimed the University championship in intramural ten- nis singles. In team competition, Benton captured the residence halls title, while KA took the Greek championship. Sig Epts Tom Miltenberger and Ron Kohl placed first in doubles by defeating a n o t h e r Sig Ep team in the fin a I s. Williams, Gardner and Warner Houses all tied forfirstin the residence halls division by accumulating 60 points. Sigma Phi Epsilon down- ed nearest rival Alpha Epsilon Pi, 125-80, for the fraternity league championship. Dick Sauer concentrated on his backhand shot. Steve Chadwick, Fiji, returned a volley. 1H JZMDJ .rgavgw N H . v i ivy imgw . MFR; 1:73; Juniors Gained First In Field Hockey Women's Athletic Association organized the girl's extramural sports teams, which included tennis, hockey, volleyball and basketball. Girls chosen for these teams represented UMC at intercollegiate tournaments. The basketball team took sec- ond place in the state and the gymnastic team took third. In inter-class field hockey play the juniors gained a first place position, finishing with an unde- feated record of 3-0. The seniors and freshmen tied for second with 1-1-1 records, followed by the sophomores, 0-3. A jump bail began a Saturday morning practice for the girls. 112 :1tt1tr't'9lfiirti a a With a run, a kick and a swing, Cindy Davis put the ball in play. H3 A graceful leg scissors was part of Donna Muellerts balance beam performance. Woments IlVVs Offered Many Activities Women's intramural sports of- fered a diversity of activities, ranging from individual events such as gymnastics and arch- t ery, to team events including basketball and softball. Gymnastics competition ended women's IM's for the winter sea- son. First place winners were Cheryll Hill, off-campus, floor exercises; Terry Loehr, John- ston, uneven bars, and Donna MUeller, Gillett, balance beam. Off-Campus I earned first place honors in swim and finished sec- ond to Lewis and Clark in tennis. Fourth Floor Gillett beat Eighth and Ninth Floors Lathrop to win the bowling title. ...-,v...t. t A .,.-.M4 ..n...... Cheryl Hill used a mirror to perfect her floor exercise program. A ' . mmwm' m true :2: H4 m'rkm , r20 ' wx-oMM' ' ' Cindy Betts, gymnastic team member, displayed perfect form in her routine at a basketball half time show. T h e Governor relaxed follow- ing dinner. Governor Hearhes Supported University Following his re-election in November, Gover- nor Warren E. Hearhes continued to actively participate in the affairs of the University, his alma mater. Since Governor Hearhes took of- fice in 1965, Missouri has become the national leader in increased aid to education. Governor Hearhes made appearances at the University as a guest speaker; he also spon- sored legislation in the Missouri senate for an increased budget for the Universityts four campuses. Governor of Missouri Warren E. Hearhes 118 Board of Curators: Front row: Robert Neill, Mrs. William C. Tucker, William C. Meyers, Jr., Circuit Judge William Billings, Judge Robert G. Brady. Back row: Fred Kling, Pleasant Smith, Oliver B. Ferguson, Doyle Patterson. Board of Curators Reviewed Budget The nine-member Board of Curators, appointed by Governor Warren Hearnes, administered the campuses of the University of Missouri at C0- lumbia, Kansas City, St. Louis and Rolla. The Board reviewed the Universityts present bud- get and requested a capital improvements re- quest of nearly 79 million for the fiscal year. Plans were developed for a separate adminis- tration building to house the University Cura- tors on the Columbia campus. Angel Flight member Chris Ellis served Dr. Weaver at a prefootball game reception held at the Presidents home. President Weaver made frequent appearances on KOMU, the University-owned television station. 120 Despite the ever-increasing size of the Uni- versity's four campuses, President John C. Weaver strove to maintain education on a personalized basis. Dr. Weaver viewed the University as a creator and disseminator of knowledge, the basic function of which was to teach and to educate each studenteas an individual. Dr. Weaver, in recognizing the importance of ihtra-persOhal relationships, stressed in- creased communication between faculty and students with an unprecedented number of studeht-faculty committees. Implementation of library resources, improvement of re- search opportunities for the faculty and crea- tion of an urban problem-solvihg program for the Iahd-graht university were further goals that Dr. Weaver stressed. President Weaver was an avid fan of the Tigers. Business Manager Comptroller B e z o h i quacies in the budget. Dr. Weaver tibrainstormed with Bowling and over inade- I21 The Chancellor discussed student problems with MSA President Dave Thomas in weekly meetings. 7303'sz w 4! : Dr. Schwada visited with guests at President Weavers open house at Homecoming. 122 Sohwada Examined Studentst Conduct Under the direction of C h a h o e I I o r John W. Schwada, the University stressed good will and efforts toward improving communications and relations between students, faculty and administration. Dr. Schwada made frequent comments on student disorder throughout the year, demanding close examinations of stu- dent conduct. Inquiries were held to eliminate a certain lack of understanding on the part of stu- dents who did not fully comprehend the posi- tion of the University administrators. Dr. Sohwada also 5 t r e s s e d communication with the public, parents, alumni, the state legis- lature and the Board of Curators. They do not always wholly understand the nature of a uni- versity, he said. Chancellor Schwada was a special guest at the ZBT house in a cultural exchange program. The Chancellor informally discussed administrative issues with Dean of Faculties Herbert Schooling and Director of Public Information Tom Richter in Jesse Hall. 123 University Administration Coordinated Raymond Peck, vice-president of research and graduate studies. f R. H. Bezoni, comptroller. D. 0. Bowling, business manager. 124 Academic Activities on Four Campuses xx... W'R M mm Vii. M an 4ml am $ WVA V .x. Q Q 1 f g g g, qt 37 f $i 1:; $ 1? 9; Hm Guy H. Entsminger, vice-president for development. Tom Richter, director of university information. Jackson Wright, general counsel. I25 Jack Matthews, dean of students. Herbert W. Schooling, dean of faculties. L x u l w Charles McLane, director of admissions and registrar. John W. Sweeney, director of development. 126 Supervised Academic, Fiscal Business losut: 2 no nu. :ng y s 5; 1 3' 5' . S tQV!IIIiV5 J Raga 25V John McGowan, dean of extension. Jean Madden, director of alumni activities. Robert Callis, dean of extra-divisional administration. Robert Kren, director of public administration. Steve Shirm, director of alumni, development publications. 127 I28 Dr. Robert C. Dickeson, director of student activities. Read Hall Advisers Directed Activities Extracurricular activities centered in Read Hall where major campus organizations, such as IVISA, AWS, IFC, Pahhellehic and Student Activities had their headquarters. Students were free to use Read Hall facilities for organi- zational work. A staff of trained counselors were on hand as activity advisors offering as- sistance for organizations and living units. Reorganization was the keynote at Read Hall. MSA underwent a restructuring process to define the role of officers and allow for rep- resentation from the 16 divisions, and AWS also expanded and changed its programs. Lowe S. MacLeah, assistant dean of students. Colonel Gladys Pihlblad, wom- eng 8 ffa i rs director, with assistant Sharon Pope. 129 In good weather, Dr. Kuhlman rides his bicy- cle two miles to his office. He leaves his home about 6:30 a.m. to get an early start on a ju- nior college economics book he is writing. ! $ Dr. Kuhlman often leads dormitory discussion groups in house lounges. HThe purpose of dorm visitation is the provocation of student- faculty dialogue. My effort is to get the stu- dent involved in verbal jousting. Economics 51 lectures are an ih-mass dialogue for Dr. Kuhlman. HThe art of good teacher is to take a poorly-expressed question, improve it. and say, 'Is that what you had in mind?' 130 thlethod of University We can improve upon the present-day insti- tution which we think of as the university. However, and this is the important point, there is a better chance of success by building up- on existing institutions rather than throwing out those institutions and starting over from the beginning. HBut regardless of our diverse views concern- ing the purpose and nature of the university, we can all probably agree that the method of the university is dialogue. Not just a dia- logue, but dialogues between young and old, student and instructor, student and student and on and on. The art of dialogue, like that of juggling, is diffi- cult to master. Once started, it must be nutured and developed. This, in turn, required the posi- tive support and cooperation of the dialogue pa rt i e s . Dialogue requires protection from those who would disrupt the interchange and the support and tolerance of its friends. ttWithout these dialogues, the university is noth- ing. With them, it has a chance. Dr. John M. Kuhlman, professor of economics. ls DialogueL-Kuhlman We readily ask ourselves: lDoes he know Greek or Latin? Does he write in verse or in prose? But whether he has be- come better or more thoughtfulethat is the principal thing, and this is left in the background. The enquiry should be, who is the best learned, not who is the most learned. From The Essays of Michel de Montaigne. Students come to Dr. Kuhl- man for a number of rea- sons, often to ask him to participate in a dialogue group. An instructor must have the confidence of his students as they must have his confidence. This mutual trust is a necessary condi- tion for dialogue. 131 zzziwegig .ggtlzygxw ?zzygtz .1, ?y , 1. iod of chaos. Iglon IS m a per d rel' AItizer sa J Thomas J IZSF ience. --Alt igher than art and sc is noh nglon Rel 132 w Assembly Offered Look at Urban Crisis Freshman Assembly, a course without tests and the first course offered on a pass-fail basis, was an initial attempt to clarify the urban crisis for students. The program was started by Dr. John Kuhlman and directed by a student com- mittee headed by Conrad Schott. The course offered one credit to freshmen and was of- fered to upperclassmeh for no credit. The course featured speakers from cities around the country including one of the nations most progressive police chiefs, a Leftist who opposed urban renewal and a group of black people from a St. Louis ghetto who discussed what ghetto life was like. 2 :L. Herbert Jenkins stressed police-citizeh relations. . . , : gxaeirzwtw-atw' h Saul Alinsky discussed effective means of protest. Wood said culture is the basis of housing problems. 133 Ag School Emphasized Research Projects Dr. Gerhke probed the possibility of iunar I34 vegetation. Nearly 65 per cent of this year's budget for the College of Agriculture was used for over 370 research projects ranging from radioac- tive testing of animal muscle mass to the de- velopment of a new strain of grass for Mis- souri. Dr. Charles Gerhke was one of two sci- entists commissioned by the government to determine plant life possibilities Oh the moon. These projects provided job experience for many students. Ag-Sciehce Week, a five-year-old tradition, was held in February. During the week, distinguish- ed service and alumni awards were presented to outstanding students. Also, a studeht-facul- ty convocation was held where Henry Speil- man from the State Department spoke on Inter- national Agriculture. X Dr. Elmer Kiehl, dean of the College of Agriculture. Room had to be made for new research equipment. Geneticists worked to create a soybean strain. 135 H, 7-7 ,,,-,..V, WV WW s- ---v-vw-w , ifs:- ur'TWmew mm Interest ran high in classroom discussion in the College of Arts and Science. p, v w...;.......... -...-- - .. - .- 4 - .s-- English Retired as Arts and Science Dean Dean W. Francis English announced his retire- ment as dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ence. During the fifteen years of his leadership and guidance, the College underwent much change and growth. Throughout the year, demands of an increas- ing enrollment were met with the completion of a botany research center and new social science, chemistry and mathematics build- ings. Keeping pace with the College's physical expansion, a computer science course was added to the mathematics curriculum and a new administrative development, the Mathe- matics Group, materialized. This group incor- porated the statistics, computer science and mathematics departments under one admin- istrative division. i WMWWW'WZWTw 9W 7-1, x ,- 4. 5 a VA r Labs were used for music courses. At the end of a long day, studying continued. 137 g i l l I i Honors science students realized the importance of individual research in lab work. Honors Courses Stressed Individuality AS a result of increased student demand, four new courses, ranging from studies of Negro hu- mor to Marxist philosophy, were offered by the Honors College. Arranged like graduate semi- nars, honors courses gave students an oppor- tunity to develop independence in scholarship. Stress was placed on small classes with indi- vidual study and research. Students in the Honors C O! Iege were repre- sented in the Honors 8 t u d e h t Senate, com- posed of one student from each academic de- partment. The Senate again published the Mis- souri Honors Review, a pamphlet entirely made up of papers written by honors students. Work- ing in close cooperation with the Senate was the hihe-mah Faculty Honors Council, which formulated the schools academic policy. 138 -r f4 Marv; Dr. Dick A. Renner, director of the Honors Honors research and experimentation opened new doors. l i i l i w. 8'9 xX Business reviews were available for distribution. Computer study marked business trends. The Public Opinion Survey Unit, a recent out- growth of increased research by the School of Business and Public Administration, utilized computers to determine public opinion in Mis- souri. It was one of the few such surveys in the United States to operate on a statewide basis. Businessmen from Missouri's urban areas brought current problems into the classroom as tProfessors for the Day during B8tPA Week. Other speakers in economics, market- ing, management and finance lectured on re- cent trends and issues facing businessmen and government workers. B84PA student council members sat in on faculty committees which determined business school policy and some intra-school policy. Business students set out from the B84PA Building. 140 A coed waited patiently after her classes for her ride. 141 Hill Hall headquarters were always busy. 142 A student teacher took time to help a seCQnd grader with a problem in grammar. School of Education Celebrated Centennial Celebrating its centennial, the School of Edu- cation used improved curriculum, teaching methods and placement services to provide better quality teachers for Missouri. Originally named the School of Normal Instruction, the college now includes the present Hill Hall facilities and lab school. A bloc program intensified professional train- ing during the senior year. Increased use of video tape and television gave students a Chance to review their teaching. Future plans include more time spent observing teaching methods and student teaching during the sophomore, junior and senior years. The Ed- ucation Student Council was organized last year, and it is presently in the process of de- veloping ah Alumni Association. 143 I44 Engineers Kept Pace with Technology Dean William R. Kimel of the College of Engineering. Diligent students pondered over engineering problems. In order that engineers of the future might keep pace with accelerating technological develop- ments, the College of Engineering offered an educational program that provided a technical base for continued development of the student through advanced studies and research. The engineering curriculum was characterized by courses in technical fields of engineering, mathematics and physical sciences while the balance of the program was made up of a se- Iection of social and humanistic courses. The engineering curriculum was planned to give the student the broad basic education needed to hold a job successfully in engineering and to furnish a foundation upon which to make a suc- cess in the industrial world. This young engineer surveyed the Columbia landscape. Engineering students proved themselves to be capable of handling almost any kind of problem. 145 The Show-off was set in 1924. A group heard a war proclamation read in Oh, What a Lovely War, a satire on the futility of World War I. Humor War,, Show-off, Stressed Satire, In War, German soldiers presented British men with a bottle of wine during a lull ih the fighting. n... $1 0 w 0 h S e h T .m d e S O D. X e S a w m a g g a r b e .N t a M a n e V O H A 147 Students in Fine Arts were encouraged to Desired effects required details. Fine Arts School Stressed Creativity . T Z The Fine Arts Division of the College of Arts and Science offered programs in drama, mu- sic and art to the student body. Drama stu- dents, under the auspices of the Missouri Workshop Theater, presented original one- act plays featuring student talent. The drama program also included courses in rhetoric. The Hawthorne Interpretation Festival, held annually in March, spotlighted students in- terested in dramatic speech. Music students were encouraged to give concerts and recit- als; music clinics were also held. aqu-w xwww-wswvtMWg :wa-XW war! L 9 2 .5 The Art Department included courses in de- sign, drawing, ceramics and watercolor. A varied exhibition program, including students work, designed to simulate the art student and the community alike was offered. Sculpture students turned out professional results. Silk screen prints required much patience. M9 Forestry students at summer camp felled a tree to stimulate forest growth. Foresters Used University Camp Instruction in several of the applied phases of Forestry was centered at the University Forest where students learned the various jobs connected with saw-mill operation through actual practice. Research plots deal- ing with growth, direct seeding and disposal of inferior tree species provided opportunities for observation of various forestry practices. The school offered education in two broad fields: forestry and wood products. Curricula in each field prepared young men for profes- sional and administrative positions in wild- Iahd management, and for utilization, man- agement and sales work in the wood-isihg industries. Grad study was open in the fields of ecology and soils. -. aww-OWWWR h h f Lumber produced by students on the saw mill was transported to the yard for stacking and drying. 4 Graduates who served as instructors spent spare time conferring with students and grading papers 152 Private study areas in the library were privileges. Graduate School Had Exchange Programs The Graduate School continued to be one of the fastest growing divisions at the University with a record enrollment at over 5,000 students. De- mands of an increasing enrollment were met by new programs. During the past year, the administration turned its attention to educating its faculty to the sensitivity of excellence. The Graduate School participated in an exchange program where representative professors from various universities conferred and evaluated schoolsi programs. An extensive lecture program was also initiated. Finally, added emphasis was put on decentralizing responsibility in branches of the Graduate School to allow professors to become familiar with problems in their areas. Dean John C. Murdock of the Graduate School. 153 154 M b i .. g a H'- ,.. , ,. Mutw5! 1 $9; QJ Mtg? $7, Congressional reporter Victor Sasson interviewed Texas Senator John Tower in his Washington office. Journalism Introduced Grad Program Brussels reporters visited a Euratom installation. , hool of Journal- tinstead of a sudied the also found in Germany, h headquar- stsion and then fol- Q on the campaign trail. The ' g igned to appeal to ..: lowed congreS$ Buffalo program ' Reporters absorbed European culture in a century-old castle in Ghent, Belgium. ' W m$ $ meta M '.' i Warren King, in the Washington program, chatted with Missouri Senator Stuart Symington. 155 A major project of clothing students was the construction of small model dresses. L56 Home EC School Developed Individuals Despite the rapid increase in enrollment, the School of Home Economics attempted, through experienced teachers and advisors, to work to maximize the individual potential of each student. The staff conferred with each of the approximately 1000 students enrolled in the school in an attempt to develop each indi- vidual as fully as possible. The School of Home Economics prepared stu- dents for study in such fields as interior deco- rating, home and family management, textiles and clothing, food and nutrition and child de- velopment. It also cooperated with the School of Journalism to offer courses in home ec jour- nalism. As curriculum expanded, plans were made for the addition of new buildings and classroom space. Design classes stressed imagination. its g'x A home ec student worked with video tapes. 157 158 Prior to Copy I lab, Mr. Spencer and student aides discussed procedure. Mr. Bickley headed the copy desk where each story was carefully checked. J-School Enrollment Hit AlI-Time High The School of Journalism continued its nation- al leadership in e n ro I l m e n t among major schools and departments of journalism. The school had an all time high totalo1c 843 juniors, seniors and graduate students. Circulation and ad lineage of the morning Co- lumbia Missourian also ran to an all time high, and reporting and copy labs were able to ac- commodate more st u d e n ts than ever. The Brussels Tour, a program available to graduate students, was begun. With the cooperation of Common Market officials, students traveled in western European countries while contributing to various newspapers. Other study-tours in- cluded a program where grad students could go to Washington and cover Congress, or con- tribute to technical publications in Buffalo, N .Y. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson visited the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin on their European study tour. 159 160 Students stood when a professor entered the room. Students compiled Missouri Law Review to aid lawmakers. Covington Retired as Dean of Law School After fifteen years as Dean of the School of Law, Dr. Joe E. Covington announced his retire- ment, effective fall, 1969. Under his guidance, the Law School has continued to provide stu- dents with the legal training and trial experi- ence necessary to prepare them as prospec- tive lawyers for public service. The law curriculum emphasized legal writing and vocabulary courses, seminars and com- munity leadership training. However, tradition dictated that classroom study be centered around oral argument and the tcase method, a technique involving classroom trial proce- dures. Actual courtroom experience was of- fered third year law students in a mock trial situation. Students also edited the Missouri Law Review. er 1! i Many long hours were spent in study at the law library in Tate Hall. T 161 Library Science Sought to Change Image 162 Dr. Ralph Parker, Library Science dean. Dr. Ralph Parker, dean of the two-year-old School of Library Science, has attempted to change the traditional image of librarians as mousy, bespectacled creatures who spend most of their time hidden behind the pages of a book. He placed emphasis on building a profes- sional program to prepare librarians for coming changes in the field. The thousekeepihg chores of libraries, such as filing and card cataloging, have been taken over more and more by computers, thus free- ing the librarians to concentrate in a specialty field. The library science curriculum has been aimed to prepare the individual in one subject of his choice. So far, students have special- ized in psychology, history, languages a h d the sciences. Computers sped up book check outs. Students used listening rooms for music theory courses. 164 Dr. William Mayer, dean of the Medical School. An intern gave a young patient a physical. Medical School Stressed Self-instruction Multi-disciplinary laboratories for first-and sec- ond-year medical students were set up to em- phasize seIf-ihstruction. Each itstudy station or 16-man lab, ultimately will have its own in- structional system with audio and video tapes, slides, closed circuit television and facilities for computer-assisted instruction. The first two yearsi courses will be concentrated here with each studentis lab being available to him on a 24-hour-a-day basis. A method of detecting heart ailments by com- puter was tested under the guidance of Dr. Donald Lindberg and Dr. Philipp Amlinger. Us- ing long distance telephone lines hooked up to the patients out-of-state location, electrical im- pulses from his heart were transmitted to a computer at the Medical Center. A medical student helped to perform an operation under the guidance of a professor. Anatomy students studied a cadaver. Nursing School Graduate training in medicaI-surgical nursing was begun recently in the School of Nursing clue to an increased demand for highly trained nurses in specialized fields. In addition, the School of Nursing offered a cur- riculum to 333 undergraduate students that placed emphasis on individual development. Classroom and clinical instruction were coordi- nated and actual care of patients was begun at the sophomore level. In the clinical program, students worked closely with doctors, dieti- ciahs, public health nurses and social workers. Students made field trips to health and social agencies to better understand problems con- nected with nursing services. The trips, as part of public health courses provided the students with job experience. ' A student nurse prepared to administer a shot. Therapeutic training helped handicapped students. 166 -5- 0 A student worked on the third floor filling out required clinical forms. Dr. Ruby Potter, direc- tor of the School of Nursing. 167 168 n, c. to 171 31; ?i Vt n99:- ' 1153 ,: r ,9 limb? ,, i: ' - 31; . en 19 ' NW3 uni wwf. huh L; -L t EAYEA 4x. Students followed a worship-study program. School of Religion Involved Students The School of Religion provided programs for over 1000 undergraduate and graduate stu- dents. Through personal encounters both in and out of the classroom, the faculty, com- posed of scholars from both the Jewish and Christian traditions, kept students actively in- volved in religion courses relating to philosophy, literature, language and ethics. Students, in addition to classroom work, were engaged in service to the local church and com- munity, through various sponsored organiza- tions. The dual program of study and service was aimed to provide a broad background for responsible leadership. Plans were developed for the construction of a new home for the School of Reiigion. Two units, a classroom building and a chapel, have been proposed. Dr. Thomas R. Shrout, dean of the School of Religion. rri-mt- f-rfrm'ak New perspectives in religion kept pace with change. Social Services Widened Fields Since its establishment in 1965, the School of Social and Community Services has provided extensive curricula and experienced faculty for students in social work education. The school included the Department of Region- al and Community Affairs, the Department of Recreation and Parks Administration and the School of Social Work. The University was one of the few schools to offer a Masters degree in Regional and Community Affairs. Attempts were made to meet the increasing demand for more recreation leadership and services. The Department of Recreation offered expanded programs to undergraduates and a broadened curriculum to graduate students. A balanced education in both liberal and technical fields was required, also. Preparation for a career in social work involved working in actual field cases. 169 The Vet Clinic took care of sick pets. Veterinary Medicine Dean Burnell Kingrey. Vet students worked with instructors' experienced guidance. 170 Veterinary School Expanded Research Keeping pace with the constant demand for veterinarians and the widening field of veteri- nary medicine, the School of Veterinary Med- icine expanded by adding new research equip- ment and techniques. The school worked in close conjunction with the School of Medicine, often sharing staff and facilities and c: o o p e r a t i n g in research tech- niques. Dr. L. E. Davis worked with a medical team to develop a universal drug that had a uniform effect on all test animals. Cardiac as- sistors, electrical devices to maintain a steady heartbeat, were a new development of the Vet School. Also contained in the school's labs was a low-Ievel, whole-body radiation counter used to detect natural radioactivity in animals. An aspiring veterinarian gave a transfusion to an ailing cow. 171 x ixxx ,. ., .xneixxi $ Cw SAVITAR Observed 75th Anniversary Bruce Childs, 1969 editor. 174 Carl Voss assistant editor. wax '73... . Q . . Jay Waldman managing editor. I75 mm m M, . muux . I76 Editors Changed SAVITARS Style Julie Blackmore, office manager. Mary Ann Linden, Greeks editor. Kim Hanlen, MRHA editor. 1w.-. w . Ann Winfrey, academics editor. Bonnie Levin, organizations editor. Cathy Wolff, WRHA editor. 177 178 Marsha Adler, assistant business manager. Photo Essays Recalled Major Issues Jan Johnson, Lindy Muell and Linda Brown, layout coordinators. Steve Overmann, sports editor. Julie O'Mara, business manager. 179 Bill Cox, associate editor and Meta Stickler, political editor. Chris Cubbison, associate editor; Marsha Weinstein, managing editor, and Carol Stone- sifer, reporter. Rick Goodman, 1968 editor. 180 irst Coed ,Eater Editor in Ten Years Betsey Barnette, 1969 editor. Cheryl Magazine, assistant feature editor. Stan Stevens, news editor and Bill Aitken, feature editor. 181 Maneater Expanded to Twice Weekly a Randy Covitz, sports writer. Missy Ellis, assistant feature editor. ' Dick Wurzburg, Larry Pfautsch, Mickey Vamer, business staff. 182 Mike Kelne, business manager. Sports writers surrounded Rick Hargraves, sports editor. 9'? s 7:; . i 183 Heeter Selected IVISA President Challenge 69 Party candidate Jim Heeter was elected IVISA presidehtmtwice. The first time he defeated Coalition Party candidate Conrad Schott, Vantage Partyts Les Berkowitz, and ACTION partyts Rick Cohen. But an investiga- tion of Heeterts campaign funds by the Elec- tions Commission discovered that he spent too much money and a new election was called. Berkowitz and Cohen dropped out, and Heeter defeated Schott by almost 800 votes. The other officers elected from the Coalition Party were: Seve Weinberg, executive vice- president; Rick Goodman, legislative vice-pres- ideht; and Jenny Hill, secretary. Jim Heeter, Challenge '69, MSA president. I re 5 x it 9: 'vt ., 0 1A: ',-.13.7E.vmfr'r 1r, .- w;;.14;$'M'C-14F11144,, yup! thtb'i-wat i ,1!md thMN 4 t4 ?NJLQ . - ,1rf1ta't4 - a 's 8 VI$A Les Berkowitz, Vantage, presidential candidate. mk'ih . . M $11 $1; .1 vhwa' u . Richard Cohen, ACTION, presidential candidate. 184 Conrad Schott, Campus Coalition, presiden- tial candidate. axxmava-MuwAW-s u! .. .- $n Vantage candidates Les Berkowitz, Dixie Brokaw, Steve Roszell and David Taylor campaigned in the dorms. 185 186 MSA vice-presideht Les Berkowitz addressed the Senate. IVISA Advocated Divisional Government Through MSA encouragement, the Student Activities $10 fee increase was approved by the Board of Curators. With the organizations support, the Maneater was published twice- weekly, the Book Pool was expanded and the student body voted for full membership in the National Students Association. MSA also assisted in the Red Cross blood drive. Under the leadership of MSA President Dave Thomas, the Senate backed lowering the state voting age, divisional student government and formation of a freshman cheerleading squad. It also investigated giving student clubs ex- tended use of the Memorial Student Union and Brady Commons. MSA officers were Sue Tarkow, secretary; Les Berko- witz, vice-president; Dave Thomas, president; and Steve Chadwick, treasurer. MSA Steering Board members listened to President Dave Thomas. MSA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Front row: G. Lashley, Book ond row: L.. Kirts, leadership orientation co-chairman; S. Heis- Pool chairman; J. Rulon, blood drive chairman; A. Israel. ner, welfare division chairman; P. Wallace, administrative elections committee cochairman; D. Taylor, special activities department chairman; T. Take. inter-campus communications chairman; G. Thomas, leadership orientation chairman. Sec- chairman. Cheryl Vyrostek. campus chest chairman. 187 188 Mwam PUBLIC RELATIONS BOARD. Front row: T. O'Connor, K. Thorne, D. Eastman, C. Yoder. Second row: Kincaid, G. Gardner, C. Oldberg. l , R. McElroy, M. Bosworth, B. Student Activities Sponsored Carousel SA brought Harper's Bazarre to the campus. Student Activities continued sponsoring pro- grams for a diversified student body. They of- fered activities ranging from singers Andy Wil- liams and Roger Miller to speaker Julian Bond and author George PIimpton. Forums, Quiz Bowl, and a Monday night lecture series, co-sponsored by the Literary Hour and English Department, emphasized the wants of the intellectual side of the students. Free flicks, football flashbacks, and various tournaments provided entertainment and recreation. Carou- sal Nightclub and Homecoming, annually spon- sored by SA, once again were selI-outs. Quiz Bowl provided an opportunity for students to test their knowledge in all subjects. 189 Quiz Bowl Tested Overall Knowledge SA BOARD. M. Bosworth, K. Blanton, C. 8. Woods, C. Ellis, J. Heeter, S. Tatman, Q. Sayer. I90 SA COUNCIL. Front row: M. Lang, J. Eastlack, D. Mueller, 8. Watson, 8. Mulligan, J. Stewart, J. Charron, G. Hineman, R. Claus. Second row: R. Smith, S. Englebert, 8. Hunt, R. Robards. Handley, M. Kling, M. 191 I I D v I 192 Linda Arend explained the key program to members. Representatives from living units attended meetings. AWS Presented Fashion Preview The AWS Council and standing committees offered leadership opportunities to living unit representatives. Research was conducted on the pass-fail system and the inclusion of courses in Afro-Americah literature and his- tory. Proceeds from the annual AWS calendar were used to present scholarships to out- standing women on campus. Small programs, totally new to the organiza- tion, were made available to living units by the Public Relations Committee. Topics in- cluded ttThe Election 1968K birth control, etiquette, ttKarate for the College Coed, fig- ure control and fashion coordination. Out-going AWS president, Sylvia Johnston, congrat- ulated new president Susan Price. 193 Senior Honoraries Admitted 47 on Tap Day Forty-seveh students were initiated into the four senior honoraries, Mystical Seven, QEBH, LSV and Mortar Board, during the spring Tap Day ceremonies 0h Francis Quadrangle. In ad- dition, Missouri Student Association officers took their oaths of office. QEBH presented a plaque to Dr. Fred McKen- hey for 17 years as adviser. Several others were also honored at the ceremonies. August Busch, Jr. of St. Louis was recognized by QEBH, Mortar Board cited newspaper colum- nist Inez Robb ahd Mystical Seven made Dean Robert Callis, Dr. William Bondeson and Dr. Vernon Wilson honorary members. Dennis Schaberg, PhiGam, revealed Marc: Stine, ZBT, as a QEBH initiate. Jim Hobson gave Dr. Mc- Kehhey a service plaque. Susie Gromer, Delta Gamma, was one of 16 tapped into Mortar Board. 195 I96 LSV Members Honored on Tap Day Five senior women were selected for LSV, the highest womehts honorary at the University. They were chosen for outstanding contribu- tions in the areas of scholarship, leadership and service. The women were honored during Tap Day ceremonies on Francis Quadrangle. Dr. DeFoe founded the organization in 1907 for the sole purpose of recognizing potential leaders from the university women. Com- pletely secret in all phases, neither its func- tion, goals, activities, nor method of selec- tion is divulged at any time to the public. Thirty-Eight Accepted in Who,s Who WHO'S WHO. Front row: 8. Linnenbringer, N. Coil, K. Owens. 8. Price, M. Bosworth. J. Hodges, E. Sweeney. J. McCarthy, L. Lankin, S. Tarkow, N. Blattner, K. Blanton, S. Johnston, F. Sommer. 8. Wood, J. Hillhouse, D. Thomas. Third row: M. Cook. Second row: D. Rolf, J. Anderson, D. Lewis, N. Wick. L. Pozek. M. Daily. S. Chadwick, T. Rafiner. I97 198 QEBH Maintained Possession of Bell QEBH. Front row: C. Weber, L. Fox. Second row: T. Rafiner, R. Sergeht. QEBH, the oldest honor society, was founded in 1898 by Royal Hill Switzler to honor the cam- pusT 10 most outstanding men. Members are selected for leadership, service, character and scholarship. The members are chosen in the spring of their junior year and announced in April on Tap Day. The traditional bell exchange cere- mony resulted with Missouri keeping posses- sion of the bell for the second year. The ex- change is held at the Missouri-Nebraska foot- ball game. An annual breakfast was held with members of LSV and Mortar Board. MORTAR BOARD. Front row: N. Coil, M. Daily, 8. Linnenbringer, M. Woods, C. Acton. Second row: D. Brukardt, K. Owens. B. Price, L. Lankin, L. Pozek, S. Gromer, M. Cook, M. Carter. MYSTICAL SEVEN. Front row: D. Rolf, B. Wood. Second row: M. Bosworth, l.. Parman, C. Rees. I99 KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA. Front row: A. Pepper, J. Brant, K. Long, B. Baker, 8. Grant. Second row: M. Wenz, M. Green, M. Dillon, K. Moore, L.. Mowrer, C. Cavaness. Third row: E. Mogelnicki. N. Nanson. L. Sachse, J. Stewart, 1.. Brown, S. Tweedie. Fourth row: D. Eddy. A. Atom, L. Bailey, E. Luke, 1.. Austin. PHI ETA SIGMA. 8. Ross, B. Schoenhard, T. Cappel, D. O'Brien, 8. Stevens. 200 Alpha Phi Omega Provided Services Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, provided services to the Columbia community and campus. Proj- ects included leading a local boy scouttroop for the mentally retarded and sponsoring a recrea- tional program for underprivileged children. In addition, drives for scholarship for needy stu- dents were held. Membership in the organization was based on the desire to perform services for others. The member gained responsibility through projects, and friendship by serving with others. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Left row: D. Milazzo, W. Bradford, E. Feltmahn, first vice-presideht. M. Hannah, president. Fourth Crowley, N- Sager, G. Johnson. J. Barnes. Second row: R. row: W. Constantine, J. Lahge, K. Schloman. Fifth row: M. Veatch, M. Spezna, J. Schondelmeyer. Third row: J. Hogrebe, Perry, F. Wyss, B. Whiteside, J. Charron, H. Warren. third vice-president; M. Jacobson, second vice-president; F. 201 ETA SIGMA PHI. L. Anderson, C. Belt, J. Ayers, A. Finnegan, K. Larwill, C. Landes, S. Parker, C. Saylor, W. Corse, E. Ginsburg, H. Vance, S. Martin. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. Left row: L.. Berkowitz, R. Berger, J. McCarthy, 8. Chadwick, D. Lewis, J. Hod- ges, J. Hillhouse, E. Swee- ney. Right row: C. Weber, 8. Engelbert, C. Oldberg, B. Kincaid, J. Heeter. 202 ' IIZDNDEi .... C... ' . t O '. . , r a .$' . 3 The Tiger mascots showed real teamwork. A bonfire rally hiked Homecoming spirit, Mascot Helped Promote Tiger Spirit Cheerleaders and Marching Mizzou drummed up spirit. $ 203 204 Tiger Pom-pon girls performed dance routines during half time. Members of the squad included Cheryl Landwehr, Cheryl Harris, Linda Hoerig, Marty Pursley, Nancy Cassity, Donna Gross, and Mary Ann Hamer. Cheering Squads Aroused Tiger Spirit Despite many football games plagued by in- clement weather, the c h e e r l e a cl i n g squad strived to encourage school spirit. They roused enthusiasm at pep rallies, freshman orienta- tion, Tiger Take-Off and Homecoming's picnic dinner, Cyclone Chowdown. The pepsters and Tiger mascot were selected by the SA director and assistant, the MSA president, the quarterback, a coach and one senior cheerleader. The girls were Chosen on their pep, poise and appearance, while their male counterparts needed the strength to hoist a girl to their shoulders and the agility to turn a cartwheel or back flip. Jill Clingenpeel tensely watched the football action. The chain-back dolphin was a stunt the girls mastered. The Mo-Maids began rehearsing in the fall for their spring water show, Mo-Maids Tell It Like It ls-The American Scene. Except for the in- troduction and finale, the members composed all their own choreography. Practicing every Tuesday evening, they were able to perfect such intricate maneuvers as a somersub, Eiffel Tower, Chain-back dolphin, walk-overs and the traditional floating raft. Mary Lee Howell and Jane Bennet were the group's sponsors. Officers were Bonnie Weiss, president; Joal Charleville, vice-president; Car- la Neuschel, program chairman. The Mo-Maids form the floating raft. Front row: J. Lance. D. Lulek, K. Seibert, P. Bauer, J. Brooks. J. Charleville. Second row: J. Rousseau, P. Alewel, M. Mull, B. Genz, J. Breidecker. Third row: L. Lewt- wiler, M. Otterson, J. Bock, C. Brewer. Fourth row: K. McClintock, P. Hughes, S. Merrifield, J. Schaefer, 8. Pike. Fifth row: 8. Keithley, l.. Bowmess, M. Bass, 8. Withers, L. Clarkson. Sixth row: 8. Barrow, K. Zachwitz, S. Tomasovic. D. Siater, C. Betts. 205 206 Members of the Lewis and Clark basketball team scrambledfor the rebound during the basketball tournament. Girls Participated in WAA Intramurals After a girl gained 100 points from participa- tion in intramurals and service activities she was eligible for membership in the Women's Athletic Association. The club sponsored a picnic in the fall for freshmen and provided Christmas food baskets and toys to the needy families in the Boone County area. The organization scheduled a wide variety of intramural tournaments at which members earned points toward awards; held gym suit sales at the gym, and purchased trophies for all golf, gymnastic and tennis meets. At the spring banquet, President Nancy Roufa pre- sented service awards to worthy members. Officers: Nancy Roufa, Joyce Humphrey, Judy Mulen. Ah agile member of the University gymnastic team performed stunts Oh the balance beam. The members sold used gym suite at reduced prices as a fund raising project. 208 AERO TIGERS. J. Rodgers, treasurer; J. DeGrot, J. Holstein. C. Cromwell, president; D. Fitzgerald, B. Rodgers. RODEO CLUB. Front row: R. Bell, F. Estabrooks, L. Gentry, S. Picker, K. Kukal, K. Lockridge, C. McBee. Second row: J. Brewer, D. Kearse, L. Mounts, D. Ring, C. Richards, B. Sands. Third row: J. Phillips, J. Rogers, L. Finke, K. Freeman, 8. Tyer, E. Musterman. Fourth row: N. Galloway, T. Nee, T. Koch, E. Bolling, G. Davis, R. McBride. Fifth row: J. Matz, N. Spotts, V. Bruner, J. Vance, J. Garren, W. Frey. Ronald Carr practiced before the match with KU. UNIVERSITY RIFLE TEAM. Front row: 8. Paulsmeyer, D. Bufkin, J. Moore. Second row: Msg. J. Hopkins, J. Blackhurst, R. Carr, B. Rifle Team Took Third in Sectional The University Rifle Team, composed of 15 students, received third place honors at the Na- tional Rifle Association sectional meet in Rolla. Some of the Big Eight schools with whom the group competed were Oklahoma State, Univer- sity of Nebraska and Kansas University. In all, the marksmen competed in 1 1 matches, with the University of Iowa and Kansas University matches held in Columbia. Membership in the organization was open to any interested student. It was not necessary to have any previous experience in handling rifles. The University provided all necessary equip- ment for the marksmen. Endris, M. Piorko, R. Seamster, Maj. J. Holsonback. Third row: G. Frey, M. Nichols, R. Jackson, S. Okamoto. 209 Aggies Paddled on Barhwarmih, Night Aggies anxiously awaited the Bamwarmih' festivities. wx-mawmamvwxw. e mm x 'QAA One girl emphatically accepted a date to Bamwarmiht The engineers challenged the aggies in the PiPhi's Barhwarmih' skit at Jesse Auditorium. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL. Front row: J. Rudasill, E. Van Eaton. L. Heitmeyer, D. Smith, S. Feist. Second row: D. Goedeke. J. Hummel, S. VanMeter. R. Slayton. K. Stemme. J. Cornelius. Third row: J. Roetheli, R. Rogers. G. Prewitt. K. Buchanan. K. McCutcheon, A. Putnam. AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION. Richard Elmore from the feed plan MoreMans spoke to the group. 211 Members of the Barn- warmin' court were Co- rinne Ateberry, Linda Moore, Julie V i e r s e, Elaine Scheider, queen, and Cheri Entsminger. The Agriculture Club interviewed over 200 ap- plicants for their traditional Barnwarmin' Queen. Fifty girls were then selected for the semi-finalists and interviewed by committee Chairmen. The 1968 queen, Elaine Scheider, Tri Delt, was crowned on a throne of straw. Her court consisted of Corinne Atteberry, Kappa; Linda Moore, Pi Phi; Julie Vierse, Pi Phi; and Cheri Entsmihger, Theta. ea , , i u i:4 Dr. Ben Morton and Lang Rodgus, represent- ing the Commission on Higher Education which advised the state on financial matters, ad- dressed the group. Other speakers discussed modern trends in agriculture. Aggies let loose their farm spirit at Barnwarmin'. 212 AGRONOMY CLUB. Front row: K. Asay, D. Patton, J. Rosenbaum, R. Reeves, D. Deichman, J. Coutts, J. Wlodkoski. Second row: R. Taylor, D. Wilson, G. Hagee, G. Wagner, K. Buchanan, K. McCutcheon, J. Halter. MIZZOU 4-H. Front row: M. Long, 8. Crook, K. Stemme, J. Headrick, 8. Scott. Second row: L.. Sheerman, P. Jones, 8. Pratt, L. Mohr, L. Leopold. B. Wilmesher. 213 214 ALPHA ZETA. Front row: K. Stemme, L. Patton, W. Stringer, A. Stephenson, D. Ratcliff, M. Warden, E. Grotjan, D. Mertens, E. Yoder, J. West. Second row: M. Auer, C. Phillips, W. Holt, R. Rogers, 8. Hellwig, D. McNabb, S. VanMeter, L. Knehans, M. Gerber, K. Becker, P. Brown, G. Thomas. Third row: P. Diehl, K. McCutcheon, J. Roetheli, R. Wood, E. Flechmer, P. Meier, J. Breuer, W. Deneke, D. Mch Collough, R. Vickers, T. Sander, D. Thomas. INDEPENDENT AGGIES. Front row: R. Slayton, F. Martz, D. Gates, R. Rogers, 8. Rickers, T. Koch, R. Brown, T. MOI tu: ., J. Humpw reys. Second row: B. Schoene, T. Stewart, D. Kittle, E. Bolling, B. Sands, W. Messick, D. DeLong, J. Rogers, D. Foree, D. Schneider. Third row: J. Pace, B. Derryberry, J. Poehlmann, L.. Gates, G. Casnar, W. Frey, R. Kohl, R. Smith, A. Putnam, B. Goldinger. Fourth row: K. Lockridge, H. McCampbell, B. Rhoad, D. Norton, L. Ring, J. Williamson. FFA. Front row: 5. Mason, M. Anderson, 8. Darryberry, C. Johnson. Second row: J. Salmon, R. Slayton, M. Schnare, J. Fraley. ALPHA TAU ALPHA. Front row: D. Schmidtt, J. Polston, T. Asbury. Second row: D. Kieth, J. Turner, W. Sims, R. Rogers, L. Weber, P. Rosenburg. Third row: D. Elbert, J. Teppett, B. Hayes, T. Lagemann, D. Ralcliff. 215 216 Sawing was one of the skills tested at the conclave. Forestry Club Had Service Projects Projects of the Forestry Club included operat- ing concession stands at home football games; hosting ttBounce, a dance in the Memorial Union; sponsoring Forester's Field Day, and selling C h ri stm a s trees. Deans from all the schools and forestry dignitaries were invited to the March scholarships banquet. At the conclave the club pitted skills against members of eight midwestern colleges in saw- ing, chopping, log rolling and bolt throwing. At a similar event, this time on campus, local mem- bers displayed their talents at Field Day. Forestry club members built a bonfire. A log rolling contest was held at Field Day. HORTICULTURE CLUB. Front row: R. Stevenson, T. Lynford, Semon, M. Hackmann. Second row: C. Armontrout. J. Waings, J- M. Fahr, R. Klamm, P. Bellrose, B. Roe, A. Vitti, R. McConnell, S. Diebold, Dr. D. Hemphill. R. Humm, T. Miederkoff. 217 Block and Bridle Staged Contests The Block and Bridle Club staged a variety of events in order to further the members' knowl- edge of animal husbandry. Keeping in line with this goal, the members sponsored the Little International Live Showmanship and Groom- ing Contest. Another main project undertaken was the co-sponsorihg of a meats and live- stock judging team. The team competed at the American Royal in Kansas City and the International Live Showmanship contest in Chicago. Rounding out the years activities was a special judging contest. Dr. R. L. Preston served as adviser for the organization. Janice Bock reigned as Horse Show queen. BLOCK AND BRIDLE. Front row: A. Volker. S. Price. W. Korte, K. McCutcheon. Second row: W. Deneke, Dr. R. L. Preston. C. Phillips, L. Alumbaugh. Third row: J. Shihh, P. Meier, 1.. Vahskike, J. Lackey, D. Delong. Fourth row: J. Hagahs, B. Vickers, R. Eakihs, D. Gares. Fifth row: E. Yoder, W. Sims, K. Stemme. J. Rudasill, K. Legan. 218 Business Clubs Developed Executives Business students and faculty met informally. Many hours were spent working out complicated data problems. 219 220 Business Council Held Book Pool The Bc34PA Student Council acted as the gov- erning and policy forming agency of the busi- ness students. In addition to furnishing the study hall with business periodicals, the group distributed ttCareer Day magazine to inter- ested seniors. Oh University Dayhrepresehta- tives spoke to high school students. Two new projects included aiding the faculty in advis- ing pre-busihess students and reassessihg the schools requirements. During B8cPA Week, nationally known figures spoke at assemblies, led panel discussions and served as ttprofessors for a day? BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL. K. Short, B. Linnenbringer, P. Corson, R. Sudholt, 8. Nathan, J. Friehaut, J. Anderson, J. Linder, L. Berkowitz, J. Neal. i is X, 49 z, fwaiszff-w 44v; At a meeting, plans were discussed concerning 863pr Week which was held April 21-25. 221 Martha Taylor Chosen Ideal Secretary Martha Taylor. Diane Mazar. h. t r 0 w 0. e H t e r a 8 r 46 Victoria Antonella. Judy Johnson. Beta Alpha Psi Conducted Audit Beta Alpha Psi, the professional accounting fraternity, helped members make the transi- tion from an academic atmosphere to the actu- al practice of accounting. Members must have completed one semester in the school of busi- ness and have a B average in all accounting courses. The organization conducted an audit of the Missouri Historical Society. The Beta Alpha Psi News Letter was published twice yearly and issued to all students and fac- ulty members of the fraternity. It containedre- ports of chapter activities, biographical data on honorary initiates and other information concerning the organization. .a. m', l NA NA RN ' Karl Reichardt, BAPsi member, taught accounting. BETA ALPHA PSI. Front row: R. Shock, R. Bauer, C. Baird, H. Third row: C. London, D. Marshall, A. Hamilton, J. Arnold, D. Weathers. H. Anderson, R. Skelly. Second row: J. Hillhouse, R. Shoemaker, 8. Gladstone. Fourth row: L. Pearce, M. Raiborh, Tillay, S. Lindquist, lVl. Firestone. K. Reichardt, R. Singleton. C. Campbell, D. Hillmah, E. Bump, T. Balke. 224 Robert Ayers James Bilbro Timothy Burther Larry Claycomb Thomas Coday James Connelly Robert Corbett James Coverdell Richard Degah Robert Dole William Fischer John Freihaut James Greenfield Roger Helling Mike Hutchinson Mike MacDonald James Massie William Melton Lynn Mundell Steven Nathan Harry Otto Fred Palmer Dale Peterson Richard Poston Thomas Rengel Richard Sappington Fred Selby Phillip Skelly Timothy Smith Ralph Sudholt Hal Walls Buford Wilson Warren Woolever Harvey Zihgsheim AKPsi Made Space Utilization Study Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest professional busi- ness fraternity, opened membership to stu- dents in business and pre-busihess with a 2.0 grade point average. The fraternity's prime ob- jective was to further the welfare of its mem- bers and promote ethical and efficient modern business practices. The chapter completed a study of the space utilization of the Business and Public Adminis- tration Building and visited the Kiwanis Club, Schlitz Incorporated, Vehdo Company, TWA and the Playboy Club. In the fall they held a banquet and honored A. D. Sappington, MFA president. A.D. Sappington was made an honorary AKPsi. 225 Jim Greenfield signed register following the pledge ceremony. AKPSVS Toured Kansas City Brewery Marsha Rhoades was AKPsi Sweetheart. Dale Peterson congratulated new pledge Lynn Mundell. 226 Executive council members posed with Dr. R. Bauer. Members inspected the data processing system of Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company. DeltaSige Were Largest US. Chapter Membership in Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, numbered 1,500. This was more than any oth- er chapter in the nation. The group was orga- nized to aid in the study of business at universi- ties, promote closer a ffi I i a t i o n between the commercial world and commerce students and encourage scholarship. Each semester the chapter toured industries in St. Louis and Kansas City. After meetings re- freshments were served. Social highlights in- cluded construction of Homecoming decora- tions and the ttRose of Delta Sigma Pi dance. 227 wnv-v'a'akuQ. a-NM- ' , in 1!! DeltaSigs took time out from studying for a football game. elta Sigs Built Homecoming Display The initiation banquet was in the fall. A Homecoming display was constructed at BacPA. 228 tctd'l vwwmt 1,4 anua a Abtv- 4- :.--4' wen 4 gmtas. magnquW- w av A .. 7w. u a . . m M'MM gum arm w 1 4 i i 3 E . PHI CHI THETA. Front row: J. Wind. treasurer; 8. Corey, president; G. Thompson, secretary: P. Corson. vice-president; K. Stephens, 8- Jones, L.. Storm. Second row: S. Lane, J. Plattiner. M. Evans. V. Falconer. S. Colpitts. Third row: C. Schilling. L. Knoth. 1.. Nutter. S. Harris. D. Mazar, B. Knight, F. Wetherell. Phi Chi Theta Noted Women Leaders Phi Chi Theta, a professional business frater- nity, opened membership to women in the school of Business and Public Administration and Business Education. Fall projects of the group included sponsoring a refreshment stand at all home football games. Several members of the chapter participated in the annual Industrial Tour at Kansas City in November. In many of its activities the organi- zation worked in co-operation with other busi- ness women's clubs in Missouri. The organization sponsored a banquet during 884PA Week where three outstanding women leaders were given recognition. Sheryl Corey presided over the meetings. 229 230 Pl LAMBDA THETA. L. Knowles, correspondent; Linda Snow used the overhead projector for a lesson. R. Aichele, B. Odell, historian, L. Packwood, president. vice-president; B. Harvey, treasurer; L. Hoerstkamp, secretary; ..... .gwtgvy$ ra. 0 1. 35$$ $ ' ? ?,'; yji ! , 1HH'41;H:H'- : : ' 1qp'$ii - , , g ? i $r?1 : $' , al4g, . ' Hy vs- txh ' Ky! SCEC held a Christmas shopping spree with cerebral palsied children. Special Education Department Moved Members worked with children at Douglas School. SCEC provided pre-professional involvement and direct services to exceptional children in the Columbia area. The Special Education Department moved from Hill Hall to Sixth Street. A chapter room was redecorated to serve as an office for the group. Activities of the organization included a Hal- loween party for the mentally retarded at Woodhaveh Home and a Christmas shopping spree with the children from the Cerebral Palsy center at Douglas School. Some of the members attended the NSCEC meeting in Denver, Colorado, during spring. A spring bah- quet and summer luncheon was held. 231 u Before his address, Dr. Dirck Brown discussed teaching opportunities with SNEA president Jack McCarthy. SNEA Hosted Governors Conference 231 A variety of programs interested members. The Student National Education Association, a professional organization for future teachers, hosted the Governors Conference on Education. Other activities included at- tending the Missouri State Teacher's Associa- tion State convention in Kansas City, the NEA regional convention in Oklahoma City, and co-sponsoring St. Louis and Kansas City tthights. At that time, representatives of the various school districts came to Columbia and discussed job opportunities. C. Duane Hensley, consultant in Guidance for the Missouri Division of Mental Diseases spoke on Exceptional Children. :9. , 'Ia: W, V m. m w n. m u, D n W In m: n- w M W ., V m 3izixgtritiiiagssf . ,,., cnll'w-m9nuu42n-VIWJWWWA' ,. 'l v a y, ,. V 4 AA EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL. R. L. Burton, adviser; M. vice-chairman; M. Lang; B. Giles, P. Rahmoeller, B. Hammons, Dillon; N. Coil, secretary; J. Clark, chairman; J. McCarthy. C.Schroer. '2er .H INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB. Front row: R. Precher, F. I. Bach, J. Sage, G. Rau. G. Glueck. F- Drake- Fourth VOW: King, 0 Oxley. V. Oxley. W. Young. J. Routh, K. Jordon. Dr. Bjorkquist. B. Bekele, J. Martin, K. Parke, M. Muller. D. Second row: R. Schaefer. J. Holm, W. Kirby, J. Herr. V. Gil- Miller, L. Berry, K. Gallup, D. Stephenson. H. Polk. Fifth row: martin, L.. Edwards, K. Blankenbaker, D. Rice, J. Hall. Third G. Waisner, K. DuNard, J. Griffin, R. Swanson, D. FFOEIICh. row: C. Hill, H. Kazanas, J. Schrader, H. Edwards, T. Phillips, 233 . m WM... unmamm Each Engineering club had its own pin. Sydney Gladney, queen finalist, registered an economy-run car. Shamrock Was Symbol for Engineers Three engineering students try and apply textbook knowledge to fixing a car in the Engineer's Week economy run. 234 SHAMROCK STAFF. Front row: D. Rolf, L. Christenson, E. Frankenfield, D. Mendenhall. Second row: A. Hoffman, 8. Day. J. Gold, E. Sturm, W. Garnett. E. Frankenfield, B. Stoerker, C. Baker, L. Sexton, K. Kaiser. S. Guthrie. Second row: 8. Day. J. Mounter, T. Joggerst, D. Kertz, L. Antwiler, R. Ott. Third row: T. Resler, B. Jackson. D. Mali. C. Laitner, P. Winn, S. Jacobs. Fourth row: D. Fulks. D. Green. D. Bagnell, D. Bruns. W. Seering, D. Maasen. Fifth row: D. Landenberger, D. Breshears, T. Lehman. U. Caruthers, T. McCarthy, F. Smith. ST. PAT'S BOARD. Front row: B. Anderson. 235 ENGINEER'S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Front row: G. Haase. D. W. Garnett, P. Covell, G. Estes, G. Larson, K. Wiley. Maasen, S. Guthrie. Second row: D. Fulks, T. McCarthy, D. Kertz. ENGINEEFvS STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: F. Weary, M. Sturm, K. Wiley, T. Joggerst, D. Bagnell, J. Ketter, J. Parsons, Sanders, S. Pfaff, J. Gregory, E. Frankenfield. Second row: E. M. Wilson. 236 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS. Front row: J. Gregory, P. Noellsch, D. Dunham, M. Braker, R. Roberts, C. Campbell, T. Grabeel. Second row: C. Cromwell, J. Knipp, D. Barnett, C. Fenner, A. Tesreau, R. Campbell. J. Schilli, M. Hilge- dick, F. Martin, D. Frazier. Third row: T. Zimmerman, R. Miller, K. Becker, M. Blaine, B. Anderson, M. Gunther, B. Bohnert. Fourth row: J. Landwehr, J. Mallinckrodt, K. Randolph, Jr., D. Swearingin. ENGINEER'S CLUB. Front row: W. Seer- ing, treasurer; K. Kaiser, secretary; S. Guthrie, president; D. Kertz, K. Becker. Second row: P. Winn, 8. Day. E. Franken- field, D. Lakey, J. Mounter. Third row: G. Haase, D. Maasen, R. Woolsey, T. Resler, T. Joggerst. Fourth row: R. Ott, D. Bagnell, W. Rhodes, Jr., D. Klein, D. Mali. Fifth row: D. Kraus, D. Knock, L. Sexton, C. Baker, 8. Sanders. Sixth row: K. Wiley, B. Jack- son, 8. Stoerker, 8. Jacobs, D. Gentry, L. Antwiler. Seventh row: B. Ernst, D. Land- enbergger, D. Bruns, B. Anderson, J. Ket- ter, C. Laitner. Eighth row: D. Breshears, J. Caruthers, D. Fulks, T. McCarthy, F. Smith. 237 238 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Front row: T. Grant, secretary; G. Restes, presi- dent; R. Luebbers, F. Weary, treasurer. Second row: J. Oliver. 8. Morgan. E3. Beecham, vice-president. Third row: M. Heinemann, G. Currall, R. Bohley. Alpha Epsilon. Front row: C. Cromwell, Jr.; 1.. Shukla, treasurer; Martin, B. Bohnert, J. Hoehne, C. Campbell, A. Tesreau, H. D. Sievers, president; M. Carpenter, secretary; J. Frisby. faculty Mayes. advisor. Second row: D. Swearingin, R. Parish, D. Barnett, F. x, ; Wm 5 Chi Epsilon. Front row: R. Woolsey, editor of transit; G. Haase, row: J. McGarraugh, faculty advisor; G. Montgomery, M. Sander- editor of transit; M. Swartz, secretary; D. Maasen, president; M. son, R. Greenwald, D. Landenberger, G. Vogel, B. Hakimian. Shapley, vice-president; D. Weber. treasurer; D. Knock. Second American Society of Civil Engineers. Front row: R. Greenwald, M. D. Huckaba, D. Leake, D. Maasen. Fifth row:. D. Kraus, R. Cham- Cottom. Second row: R. Woolsey, secretary; G. Haase, president; berlain, J. Teague, G. Montgomery, L. Chrustgnson, R. Sands. D. Weber, treasurer; M. Swartz, vice-president; L. Martin. Third Sixth row: D. Landenberger, M. Shapley, M. WIISOH. row: R. Petty, L.. Timmer, M. Thompson. Fourth row: D. Knock, 239 240 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS. Front row: T. Rogers, vice chairman; R. Blaylock; J. Ketter, treasurer; F. Overstreet, secretary; K. Kaiser. Second row: D. Kertz, D. Gentry. K. Zahr, W. Garnett, chairman. Third row: W. Scheucher, R. Hodges, W. Rhodes, Jr., 8. Day. Fourth row: R. Barr, J. Hilton, D. Ausherman, T. McCarthy, J. Caruthers. ETA KAPPA NU. Front row: D. Lambeth, R. Moore, D. Stevens, W. Villines, D. Ausheman; W. Thodes, D. Hackworth. Fourth row: E. Nelson, M. Sanders. Second row: R. Waid, J. Rodgers, D. W. Rychlewski, M. Lowe, T. McCarthy, J. Caruthers, C. Baker. Kerns, D. Kertz, J. Sutherland. Third row: R. Hodges, treasurer; AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS. Front row: H. Knappenber- ger, faculty advisor; H. Carey, vice-presi- dent; R. Holcomb, E. Frankenfield. Second row: 8. Ahmed, J. DeMarie, secretary; G. Larson, president; 8. Pfaff, treasurer. Third row: J. Fosdick, C. Rao, G. Shah, S. Lais, T. Cham. Fourth row: K. Smith, W. Stevens, R. Foxworth, M. Assadi, P. Ditt- man. Fifth row: C. Lambert, Jr., G. Smith, S. Claggert, R. Nesladek, A. Go. Sixth row: R. Brigante, P. Covell, C. Preston, J. Wam- Ier, G. Orem. $ 4 Ni 'V inatjnntaut 115.. nut and. 1- y... ALPHA Pl MU. P. Covell, president; J. DeMarie; H. Carey, vice-president; H. Knappenberger, faculty advisor. 241 5K PI TAU SIGMA. Front row: P. Sohn; R. Eulinger; D. Fulks, presi- Joh, R. Keller, L. Antwiler, K. Wiley, J. Mounter, L. Lewellen. dent; D. Klein, vicepresident; E. Powell, treasurer; R. Ott, re- Third row: J. Woods, V. Borgmeyer, D. Breshears, T. Lehman, cording secretary, S. Guthrie. Second row: M. Hutcherson, J. H. Timms, E. Hawkins. W. Seering. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. Front row: P. Swisher; S. Guthrie; K. Wiley, president; R. Ott, vice- president; T. Joggerst, secretary; J. Bohart, treasurer. Second row: E. Ernst, C. Baker, T. Hursman, L. Antwiler, W. Seering, J. Mounter. Third row: E. Powell, 8. Jacobs, R. Dupree. E. Wilcox, M. Hutcherson, J. Hunt. Fourth row: H. Timms, D. Bagnell, T. Resler. B. Javkson, B. Kothe, D. Mali. Fifth row: P. Kirsch, D. Green, R. Evlinger, J. Woods, D. Klein, A. Sue. Sixth row: F. Smith, D. Luecknotte, D. Breshears, J. Kornegay, D. Fulks, L. Sexton. 242 TAU BETA Pl. Front row: J. DeMarie, N. Hung, F. Weary, D. Kertz, president. Second row: G. Haase, R. Hodges, vice-president; D. Swearin- gin, E. Manes, Jr. Third row: R. Woolsey, trea- surer; R. Morre, D. Fulks, P. Dittmann, M. Sand- ers, recording secretary. Fourth row: T. Pfaff, cataloger; P. Sohn, L. Antwiler, E. Nelson, cor- responding secretary; J. Joh. Fifth row: D. Land- enberger, S. Benson. J. Woods, D. Stevens, D. Ausherman. Sixth row: W. Rychlewski, D. Lam- beth, M. McCarthy, J. Caruthers, D. Breshears. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAU- Sexton, vice chairman, D. Klein, treasurer. Second row: D. TICS. Front row: J. Woods, chairman; H. Howey, secretary; L. Lueckenotte, P. Swisher, L. Lewellen, R. Eulmger. 243 244 H' ,, A - . , 4A, - ; -- - - . A--A., --..ku--A $-WM-w.im Girls constructed scale-model homes in Home Ec interior design classes. Home EC Provided Key to Finer Living Home EC students learned to plan, design and make their personal wardrobes. .-;- ,.. Home EC Club Presented Scholarship Keeping pace with the many aspects of home economics, the Home EC Club witnessed a year of diversified activity. In May a banquet was held where the Danforth Scholarships were presented to a freshman and junior. These scholarships enabled the two girls to at- tend Camp lVIirmiwahca in Michigan. The club presented a fashion show with mem- bers modeling their own creations as well as some from local stores. tiTrahsitional clothes for the change from winter to spring were fea- tured. Those interested in the child develop- ment aspect of home ec worked with under- privileged children in local programs. Members read the Missouri Home Economics Newsletter. 6' , Some of the club members discussed the format for styles and modeling hints. The style show featured their fashion show which included staging, selecting transitional clothes from winter to spring. 245 246 AIID sponsored student competition to promote outstanding original designs. AIID Saw Chicagots Merchandise Mart The UMC chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers was organized to advance the standards of interior design and to pro- mote educational programs on the campus. The chapter achieved this aim by sponsoring designer information symposiums and confer- ences and frequent field trips to St. Louis and Kansas City AIID meetings and programs. In the spring the organization participated in the National AIID and Student Educators Con- ference in Kansas City. The members also trav- eled to Chicago to see the Merchandise Mart. Linda Evans conducted furniture design talk. MW 'ti 15:: M mmz-zargg:m:rgzw. ., Front row: C. Twellman; K. Dubbert; J. Richesin; M. Troutman, vice-president; P. Sawyer, marshall; A. Martin, treasurer; P. Jackson, secretary; C. Steffen, chaplain; A. Michael, historian; J. Anderson, president; B. Dillard, advisor; and S. Kuhn. Second .. .5 t T ; Th ' t Jx ' 7. . .v hf; T t Kr: xi u . m Carol Twellman and Mary Troutman sewed robes. row: 8. Pierce, D. Palmer, J. Ray, 8. Monahan, C. Unklesbay, M. Fidler, S. Feist, J. Wilson, G. Ahrens, P. Tinsley, S. Mtoreau, G. Uhlenhaut, J. Trimmer, J. Butler, Y. Houghton, R. CIme, L. Wells and S. Hatley. PhiUO Celebrated 40th Anniversary The Rho chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron cele- brated the 40th anniversary of its founding June 6, 1929. The organization, a national pro- fessional honorary for home economic majors, geared its programs toward promoting schol- arship, leadership and professional friendships. Service projects, career talks, contributions to scholarship funds and special programs with the alumni Chapter were the club's main activi- ties. The members sponsored a Valentines Day party for the children at the Mid-Missouri Mental Health Center and a Scholarship Tea for freshmen in home economics. 247 -School Featured I n Pace M agaZi n e A reporting student gathered police news. A KAPPA TAU ALPHA. Front row: D. Lewis. M. Bolling, M. D. Hilgendorf, D. Bringnolo, D. Dowley. H. Weiner, L. Lankin. Scholtzhauer, M. Weinstein. C. Rancilio, C. King. Second row: 248 J-School students and fac- ulty discussed counseling. u.MMWzthw-mtaxew,m-z,cmkwk M Hz H . Wm M W WI. . 1539 . 6 . JSA Produced Press Time Monthly The Journalism Students Association Pro- duction Board acted as the liaison between journalism students and faculty. The Board met weekly with students and faculty as a forum for improvements and criticism. Press Time, a four-page monthly house or- gan distributed to J-School students, was revived and advocated a greater student role in the school. The Board published a studeht-faculty directory, issued an intern- ship critique for students, and supported MSA in organizing divisional governments. In addition, they considered entrance require- ments and the counseling system. JSA Production Board presented students' views. 249 SIGMA DELTA CHI. Front row: 8. Greenberg, D. Zimmer- row: R. Nicoley. B. ChildS. J- Toomey, M- Dissen, D. Lewis, man, F. Streicher, J. McHahey, J. Holmberg. Second row: P. Skinner. Fourth row: R. Brown, C. Ligibel. B. Carr. R. Luke, R. Weil, L. Faivre, B. Sham, J. Alexander, J. Cooper. Third T. Taylor- Fifth row: C. V088. J. Thebeau, B. Ehling. D. White. SDX Produced Miss lVIizzou Program Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic so- ciety, initiated 60 men during the year, which brought its membership up to 90. The group presented its 14th annual produc- tion of Miss lVlizzou in November and Miss Jody Boggs was presented the traditional trenchcoat at the MU-KU football game. In the spring, journalists from across the na- tion addressed the chapter. The chapter pre- sented an award to the outstanding male graduate of journalism school and also gave two scholarships to new students. A Journa- lism Week banquet completed the activities. Queen finalists and escorts were front row: M. Villani, M. Elam, J. Boggs, queen, and S. Greenberg. Second row: J. McHaney, L. Lambert, D. Martin and D. Zimmerman. 250 ThetaSige Assisted Journalism Women Gamma Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, a na- tional women's fraternity in communications, served as a professional service organization to educate women in journalism and familiar- ize them with the University. The chapters activities were geared toward aiding potential journalists and recognizing outstanding achievement outside the field of journalism. The group assisted at the Mis- souri Interscholastic Press Association high school workshops, attended Career Clinics in Kansas City and Chicago, and guided tours through the journalism school for visitors and prospective students. ThetaSigs listened to the procedures for guiding tours. HQ ii; -: : Wittnh . t t, V a: w, h ., .. tx, x THETA SIGMA PHI. Front row: C. Zimmerman, R. Williams. C. DeMasters, S. Brown, M. Stickler, C. Acton, E. Wright, C. M. Kling, R. Parsons, D. Hill. Second row: A. Starcke, C. King, Orr, P. McKay. 251 252 A student played Taps on Veteran's Day. Performing Groups Rehearsed Skills SIGMA ALPHA IOTA. Front row: M. Long, J. Weil, J. Bless, M. J. Luckey, J. Kuehn, T. Taylor, S. Myers, 8. Conn, P. Koelling, N Claxton, D. Kling, O. Harmston. Second row: .J. Wells, V. Rathert. Guyton, L. Schallenberg. Front row: R. Berkley, R. Hadfield, W. Stone. K. Stoner, L. Barnes, B. Gowler, D. Kinnison, T. Phillips. J. Lefler, G. Wymah. Second row: E. Carl. T. Gassaway. R. Hecht. R. Ollis, B. Gaus, J. Johnson. J. Hackmahh, C. Crouther, V. Stuart. Third row: J. Sinfonia Ushered at Campus Concerts The Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a music fraternity, boasted a membership of 46 drawn from all the colleges on campus. The group included both singers and instrumental- ists. The fraternity ushered at concerts and conducted tours of the campus for visiting mu- sic groups. In April the chapter assisted in the State High School Music Contest. The Sinfonia, as a national organization, boasted such members as Thomas Dewey, former presidential candidate; Skitch Hender- son; pianist Van Cliburh; Robert Shaw; Leon- ard Bernstein; Mitch Miller; Roger Wagner and Stan Kenton. Clark, B. Hertel, J. Mendenhall, D. Bundy. J. Miller. D. Bohn, R. Moore. K. Sims. R. Schwegman, B. Klee. 8. Scott, J. Yarnell, R. Greere, M. Goodwin. 253 254 Marching Mizzou Rehearsed Daily Marching lVlizzou ended its season with a per- formance at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida. In addition to playing during hahc time of all home football games, the group per- formed in Manhattan, Kansas, at the Kansas State game. There were 192 marchers in the band and 230 members in all. The group re- hearsed their marching routines two hours a day, three days a week. Second semester the marching band divided to form a concert band, which presented two performances in Jesse Auditorium, and played at the Southwest Music Educators; National Conference in St. Louis. Members formed an M during half time. Help was needed to get the tuba on the field. Singers Boasted Diverse Repertoire Selected by competitive audition, the 52 members of the University Singers performed a variety of concerts throughout the year. The group sang in a joint concert with Chris- tian Womerfs College choir at Christian. Also presented by the singers were Christmas con- certs for the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and University. Soloists for the programs were chosen at ran- dom. In early spring, the chorus performed at Seventh Day Adventists Church in Kansas City with the University Orchestra. The group has been noted for its varied program, and has, over the years, acquired the motto, tTo Bach and Back? UNIVERSITY SINGERS. Front row: J. Lewis, A. Smart, R. Haley. S. Rosehgreh. J. Clark, V. Beeks, S. Levitch, A. Hore ton, B. Gaus, M. Rhoads. R. Hecht, V. Rathert. Second row: D. Walden. P. Crowe, M. Kingsley. T. Holt. 8. Grisham, B. Klee, C. Purdy, D. Kelley, J. Loeffler. G. Mahford. N. Lahpher, E. Hemmann. Third row: T. Mills, Jr., D. Christensen, J. Si- monseh. M. Rolfe. D. Ratcliff, B. Musselwhite, J. Miller, S. Barman, P. Randall. K. Guy, P. Reuter. row: D. Tuggle, G. Cooper. R. Sucker. P. Hall, Edwards, R. Schuegman, P. Kordonowy. J. burg, C. Fink. M. Ward, B. Jarboe. W. Strode. Bartlett. K. Cowman. Fourth J. Parsons. F. J. Vere 255 256 The University Symphony Orchestra presented seasonal concerts in Jesse Auditorium. Orchestra Played for Music Educators The University Symphony Orchestra pre- sented four seasonal on-campus concerts. The spring concert featured student soloists se- lected by the Music Department faculty. The organization performed at the state conven- tion of the Missouri Music Educators and at the national convention of Music Teachers. A committee, composed of members from sev- en states, listened to performance tapes of the Orchestra and asked the group to appear at the biannual convention of the Southwestern Re- gion of the Music Educators National Associa- tion. Membership in the orchestra was opened to all University students. Officers were D. Berkley, P. Koelihg and M. Goodwin. Workshop Theatre members practiced long hours. Workshop Staged Repertory Plays The Missouri Workshop Theatre provided op- portunities for students to view and participate in every aspecttof play production. The Workshop sponsored a new program of ttContemporary One Act Plays in Repertory. Five plays, representing the best of modern playwrights, were directed by graduate stu- dents. Another new project, the Studio The- atre, was formed to encourage students in di- recting, acting and play design. Students also participated in the Original One Act Play contest, with cash prizes being awarded to the top three winners. 257 258 A student admired the objects on display at the art exhibit during International Week. International Club Held Film Festival The main objective of the International Club was to promote national interest in the foreign students and to help them integrate with the rest of the campus. This year the group com- bined with the International program, a division of Student Activities, and was able to provide a more varied list of events. International Week consisted of a panel dis- cussion on the adjustment of foreign students to the campus, a film festival with movies ob- tained from the various embassies, and an art exhibit. On International Night each major na- tional group entertained with native dances, songs and skits. An Asian student played a native instrument. Tri-service Made Military Leaders The Army stressed physical fitness. The Midshipmen marched in the Homecoming parade. 259 260 Front row: C. Sullivan, J. Crawford, J. Spence, M. Brown and C. Cavaness. Second row: L. Hodgson, K. Gardver. H. Sokolov, G. Martines and J. DeMange. Third row: A. Pepper, M. Broughton, D. Voorhees, K. Moore and H. Harper. Fourth row: T. Chamber- lain, L. Zeve, B. McClure, H. Runyan and H. Hoehne. Fifth row: 8. Piggee, M. Paynter, J. Von Seggern and T. Rath. Arnold Air, Angel Flight Guided Tours M Front row: L. J. Brownless, advisor; L. Doolin, operations officer. C. Emmons, comptroller, S. Linnenbringer, K. Owens, executive officer; K. Shepherd, commander; M. Daily, pledge trainer and D. Hatch, information officer. Second row: L. Warder, B. Mein- trup, N. Emerson. C. Embree, M. Quijano and M. Siegfried. Third Ln w row: K. Floyd, M. McDonald, D. Huskey, J. Richesin and 1.. Shles. Fourth row: 8. Hillgren, J. Hamer, L. Arend, J. Bierman and M. Bolling. Fifth row: N. Zemel, C. Ellis, 8. Kunce. M. Stonner and S. Dunn. Front row: T. Nelson, executive officer; and E. Carwile, command- er. Second row: A. DeFend, information officer; R. Foster, ad- ministrative officer; D. Peterschmidt, pledge trainer; J. Raymond, operations officer; F. Petri, UCRO, and V. Nicosia. Third row: L. Forschler, G. Williams, D. Buchanan, L. Pratner, D. Holland and hi; I v Front row: R. Chase, D. Prody, R. Anthony, R. Halstead, W. Yager and G. Hartman. Second row: L. Copenhaver, S. Koeppel, T. Buescher, J. Williamson and R. Lemp. Third row: F. Bush, J. W. Rose. Fourth row: E. Dove, B. Melton, E. Brinkman, D. Bagley, R. Heineman and R. Toth. Fifth row: K. Olsen, R. Ausburn, R. Fagyal, D. Ruff, B. Alexander and D. Fee. Sixth row: T. Pfaff, J. Wharton, J. Donohoe, H. Vehige, R. Ellis and 1.. Lewellen. Stevens, J. Nichols, J. Veazey and C. Ramsey. Fourth row: 8. Finkel, D. Ebersole. M. Miller, R. Rakey and R. Zerr. 261 v a? war A ; 262 Cadets and Angels enjoyed a fall picnic. Fred Petri explained campus tours to cadets. Julie Vierse Was Arnold Air Queen Improvement and expansion, serving both the campus and community, were keynotes in the activities of A rn o I d A i r Soc: i ety. Foremost among its projects was acting with its female auxiliary, Angel Flight, as hosts for campus tours. In addition to promoting Air Force ROTC, the Cadets and Angels made a constant effort to update tour information. With the proceeds from its football concession stand, the Society provided a Christmas gift for 30 patients at the State Mental Hospital at Fulton. The organization also caroled at four Columbia nursing homes and collected canned goods for the United Fund. ,4 v M Refreshments were served at the Christmas party. 263 264 BRIGADIERS. Front row: 8. Bubb, J. Broeg, K. Krider. Second row: 8. Hucke, M. Dillon, K. Gannon, K. Blake- ney, S. Adams, M. Elledge. Third row: S. Latimer, D. Green, S. Soderborg, P. Todd, J. Scheder, J. Chamber- lih. Fourth row: T. Klug, J. Kelley, C. Hampton, J. lsacoff, C. Henke, G. Horlacher. Fifth row: P. Palmer. L.. Hickerson. M. Grotjan, C. Logan, N. Trotter. V. Wiener. Sixth row: M. Brown, S. Sherman, T. Fisher, L. Tracy, L. Bippen, C. Goldrick. UIVIC Brigadiers Organized in October The Department of Military Science included the Brigadiers, Tiger Battery, Special Forces, Cadet Wives Association and the Cadet Offi- cers Association. Brigadiers, the Army ROTC Women's Auxil- iary was organized at UMC in October. The 30 members ushered at home football games, assisted the Columbia Servicemeh's Center and formed a precision drill team. Tiger Bat- tery, a precision drill and ceremonial unit, opened membership to all military science students. They ushered at football games, as- sisted with Homecoming events and partici- pated in the Governors Inauguration. Special Forces provided training in tactical field maneuver. The Cadet Wives Associa- tion provided information and assistance to Cadets practiced field maneuvers. the wives Of newly commissioned officers. The Cadet Officers Association provided ad- ditional training for advanced course cadets. Members were active in projects designed to promote the image of Army ROTC. TIGER BATTERY. Tiger Battery opened membership to all military science students. SPECIAL FORCES. Front row: J. Quick, J. Campbell, R. Schromm. M. Liss. Second row: G. Watts, P. Early. D. Kraus, K. Fender, D. Mc- Nabb. Third row: J. Campbell, 1.. Strobel. F. Burson. R. Barratt, D. Degenhardt. Fourth row: D. Thies, D. Retter. B. Boyd, R. Russell, W. Buchanan. Fifth row: N. Sager. R. Loyd. S. Turk, M. Halter, W. An- german. 265 Members listened to a program presented by Brigadiers. Cadet Wives discussed the different aspects of Army life. 266 SCABBARD AND BLADE. Front row: Capt. W. Long, Lt. D. G. Hendrix, D. Bagley, J. Campbell, E. Carwile, R. Ketts. Second row: C. Hawken, J. Harrison, A. May, W. Rose. F. Selby, P. Marsh. Third row: L.. Knisley, D. Skakal, L. Meythaler, J. Yarbrough, A. Blankenship. J. Smith. Fourth row: R. Rasmussen, R. Pfaff, L. Prather. C. Ricks, P. Roberts, J. Evans. Fifth row: J. Benda, J. Heeter, P. Skinner, H. Klugh. J. Yarnell, C. Alexander, R. Vogel. Cadets Composed Scabbard and Blade ! U SCABBARD AND BLADE. Front row: J. Buchholz, G. Farmer. R. Frye, D. Casper, R. Dyer. Second row: D. Bishop. J. Morgan, R. Evans, R. Barger, R. Toth. Third row: A. Peressin, R. DeLong, R. Robertson, 8. Price, P. Glenn. Fourth row: D. Fiala, M. Halter. G. Wyse, D. Degenhardt, R. Ausbum. Fifth row: D. McNabb, P. Thies, B. HudSpeth, P. Young, J. Rapley. 267 '1 BATTALION EXECUTIVE STAFF. L. Zimmer, B. Crellin, N. Lofgren, H. Hawken, A. Wendt, R. Richards, D. Miller, R. Ewing. OFFICERS AND SPECIAL STAFF. J. Lauer, W. Schoenhard, G. Wyse. K. Hanson, R. Ketts, M. Albers, T. Johnson, T. Lomax, P. Schmitt, P. Marsh. 268 Midshipmen Achieved Drill Precision Since its beginning in 1946, the Midshipmen Battalion has been educating and training well- qualified men to be commissioned officers in the US. Navy or Marine Corps. In addition to the time spent practicing drills, the groupie basketball team traveled to Chicago to com- pete in the ninth naval district tournament. Commission Day ceremonies were held at the close of each semester. The companies competed in close order drill for the Captainis Cup. This is a permanent trophy awarded the best company with the highest academic standing, best drill team performance and athletic: competition winner. Navy ROTC Homecoming float won first place. Carol Wade talked to one of the commanding officers. Navy Honor Guard helped present the colors. 269 270 Mer dElles Formed New Drill Team MER D'ELLES. Front row: J. Denham, L. Lodes, K. Bellinger, E. Smith, L. Miller. Sec- ond row: C. Williams, A. Ambrose, P. Will- hoyte, P. Reimann, L. Graue. Third row: 8. Brownfield, F. Weisblat, J. Mills, C. Ward, M. Kelleher. Fourth row: 8. Hornady, R. Buchanan, K. O'Neal, M. Harty, M. Sisson. MER D,ELLES. Front row: Lt. D. G. Hendrix, L. Snow, L. Staples, Third row: M. Roberts, G. Gardner, 8. McKee, C. Neuschel, K. B. Barnette, C. Wade, 1.. Zimmer. Second row: K. Edwards, C. Peirce, A. Carrington. Fourth row: A. Winfrey, M. Mulford, L. Heidbreder, R. Richards, P. Longtin, D. Bartels, N. Lakman. Lingelbach. P. Randolph, J. Fahrenkrog, B. Price. Red Cross Aided With Blood Drive cmww .WHDLE moon, t 2. jranww; 9'4. 52 2 ' grg'rv -,. ik U-E i254 Sw'CJ.2 Munch wk ! m mums Gunny; mu JAFW ., 4 49254 I; HI 3100:: WI? Wit 3K W85 $01 C09! MC 3W noooncm, cm: 235 at kgvb 239$! K 03 '. WW! W Mug : nu 100 m cams! 2 45 Jame mwwu OI CR : AM ihti'hh 6n sum. Cavern m tam. mm: momma O'V'hw oi imam mcmkzrm, m. Mm mam, m. 01A. MW . m mam- 3. mm amua a 16' m Q 6 Minimum ta roctwm g? batman 1 Mi 6W 0:2 um. grout: Inc W? in 53 Kg. ' 2W 7. 00 act ma mcawaslm :9 2. 533322122 won: W m mm 3. :63: thmwcbty befori use kg. 1; WWW? 181300051 1'! . 11! L t Despite mm: 3::th e- o! mums tm Mm COMM?! the v Mi W hm, i. m C 9W t 5. Mammy without mm W mum MM V The Campus Red Cross helped with the blood drive. CAMPUS RED CROSS. Front row: G. Owen, B. White, 1.. Hart,J. Fagiold,J. Hanser, R. Lite, B. Piercy. Schuler, C. Barton, K. Womack. Second row: D. Lockridge, J. sxzcrso 1965:4963 JOH N M. DALTON covaxwox KRD OF CURATORS 271 w H l L L E L T 3 3 H07 Unimsib' 5332,, IIIIIIID SIDUIISIII ' , ' $Vi3m ilimh Ltmwrscix ' SUCCGth wings I 3.3st Imuf I: . squIle .- N??Emnw,43 ewthrjtiul 33 :3 wwtge-wa RIM; Hi 35.1? m. x 33 A m Ha: 53332:? . , 4 3 3 3 u g , $3 f 33.3.3 33333133333333 3, :3 H , 3'33 hf W I ' Wm x-mssw v? 3.33,. 3:23: w- E. 3'; $3: . ugarzseni am. 3 a t . 3 WWW?! 61:5 33:? frm 53533 mi GWEN- 1324533 z.. m! k: I . Harriet Zacker worked at the Hillel booth during Merry-Go-Round. Hillel Provided Seder, Passover Meals BThai BIrith Hillel Foundation presented a full program of cultural, social and religious activi- ties for Jewish students. The weekly pro- grams included classes, discussion groups, I seminars and worship services. Contemporary topics were discussed during Sunday brunches. The foundation sponsored the United Jewish Campus Appeal, a fund rais- ing drive for the poor in Israel. interested Jewish students. The center pre- sented a film series, and brought outstanding I I I I I I Hillel provided a Passover seder and meals for speakers and artists to the campus. Hillel officers were Rabbi Abraham F3Imontel, director; Harriet Zacker, president; Rosa Solomon, vice-presi- dent; Felice Weisblat, corresponding secretary. 272 273 . .77.. -, y F H. w. , thcm' cam: GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. MSA president Dave Thomas addressed a GSA banquet. JAPANESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. K. Hayashi, N. lshimoto, M. Aoyama, K. Takahshi, M. Kume, IVI. Morioka, A. Takahashi, T. Ohara, T. Kaneko, l. Zayasu. H. Hino, H. Nakamoto, T. Kume. Japanese students wore native garb. 274 YAF members campaigned against the UMC affiliation with NSA. YAF Opposed IVISA Affiliation in NSA Young Americans for Freedom, a national stu- dent organization, promoted the extension of human freedom in the marketplace of ideas and ideals in the practical world of political ac- tion. Although defeated, YAF fought a spirited c a m p a i g h against MSA president David Thomas and the student government testab- lishmeht on the matter of UMC affiliation with the National Student Association. Southeast Asian expert Robert Turner, from Indiana University, told members he thought the Kennedy-Johnson blunders in Viet Nam re- sulted in the crisis there, and there is a pressing need to stop Red aggression. YAF officers were Sally Breehe, president; Mary Ann Hill, treasurer; and Jim Scott, membership chairman. 275 5 Sig Nu Won Fourth DU Races in Six Years Sigma Nu narrowly defeated Phi Gamma Delta for the first-place trophy in the fraternity divi- sion of Delta Upsilon Campustowne Races. The Sigma Nu victory gave them four Campus- towne wins in the last six years. Delta Delta Delta, pushed by Sigma Phi Epsilon, captured the first place award in the WOFTWGITS division for the second consecutive year. The races had 25 entries from the dorms and Greek houses. The novelty car award was won by Reed House for their mock Colt 45 beer can on wheels. Julie Vierse, Pi Beta Phi, was crown- ed Campustowne Queen. Lou Cooley, from KXOX radio, announced the races. Julie Vierse, PiPhi, reigned over Campustowne Races. In the final heat, Sigma Nu regained the Campustowne Races trophy by nosing out Phi Gamma Delta. 278 Reed House won the men's Novelty Car trophy. This Kappa driver pondered the chances of victory. 279 A Theta and ChiO battled in the pillow fight to gain extra points for their houses. 280 DGB Retired SigChi Derby Day Trophy Delta Gamma, winning the Sigma Chi Derby Day trophy for the fifth time in six years, retired the award after capturing it for the third year in a row. Chi Omega placed second while the Kap- pa Kappa Gamma's were third and the Gamma Phi Betats won fourth place. Trink Ebbe, Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned Derby Day Queen and Debbie Fulstone, Delta Delta Delta captured the Best Body trophy. The sorority members competed in an egg toss contest, a doughnut dashe-a relay with inner tubes, a tug of war, a limbo contest and the cow milking competition. Additional points were a- warded to the sorority that captured the most derbies from the Sigma Chi's during the week preceding the Derby Day events. Sue Tomasovic, SigKap, grimaced in the tug of war. A PiPhi was pulled into the water in the tug of war. 281 . PiPth Captured PhiPsi 500, Thetais Second The Iighted-cigar event returned to the PhiPsi 500 tricycle race after a one-year absence. In the eighth annual races, PiBeta Phi streaked past Kappa Alpha Theta in the finals with a winning time of 1:563. Mud covered the ROTC drill fieldeand the so- rority girIs-in the three-wheeled obstacle test. Earlier, DGts captured first in the costume con- test with red, white and blue jumpers of politi- cal campaign styling. At the dance Saturday night, Nancy Matthews, Tri-Delta, was crowned queen and Mary Mill- sap, Theta, was named first runner-up. A Tri-Delta rider struggled through the mud pit. Nancy Matthews, Tri-Delta, displayed a winning smile after being named PhiPsi 500 queen. 282 Grasping her tricycle handlebars, Lisa Goldberg awaits the start of the AlphaChi heat 283 Pahhel Welcomed Big Eight Conclave Panhellehic is the organization of all members of the National Panhellehic Council and the governing body is the College Pahhellehic Council which is composed of two members from each of the 16 Missouri sororities house. The college group united to strengthen the sorority system by bringing guest lecturers to their bi-weekly meetings. By using evaluation forms, the Council checked for national phil- anthropic projects, inter-sorority assistance, and community service projects. Pahhel is composed of separate committees of study. Groups worked on constitutional re- vision, foreign student programs and rush eval- uation. Pahhel sponsored the Big Eight Con- vention in April and worked on joint AWS- WRl-IA and Pahhel relations. Members Pat Uthoff, AGD, Nancy Barnes, PiPhi, and Sue Ann McKee, DG, worked on the Big Eight Convention. 284 O... Two AlphaChi's practiced current hit songs at the piano. Informal lounging parties often developed after dates. Alpha Chi Omega iv 1k H 3: igw - AlphaChi's gathered on the staircase after an informal songfest. 285 AlphaChiB Gave Victory Party for Dads Alpha Chi Omega participated in many activi- ties on campus including legislative chairmen, co-chairmeh of Greek Week and State secre- tary of Young Republicans. They were also active in Angel Flight, KEA, Mer d'Elles, and Sigma Rho Sigma. AlphaChi Dad's celebrated the Tiger victory over Colorado with a dance and dinner at the Ranch House. The pledges sponsored a Halloween party for retarded children and the chapter worked to raise money for the Easter Seals Campaigns national project. AlphaChiis boasted the 1968 Savitar queen, a pom pon girl and finalists for Homecoming and Greek Week queen. In addition to the Christmas formal, exchanges and Mom's weekend, AlphaChiis honored the graduating seniors with a dinner. AlphaChi's listened to a story by their housemother. Sandy Adams Victoria Antonello Marilyn Armbruster Julie Bassinson Patricia Bayers Peggy Beckmah Jacqueline Bessinger Sara Bishop Cherry Blume Sandra Brackway Sally Brown JoAnne Chamberlin Donna Cole Susan Cutler Mary Dyer Sandy Dyer Melinda Edwards Marilee Eisleben Jean Elbert Merry Elrick Janis Fahrenkrog Sally Fike Sally Fogg Anne Folrath Sue Gluck 286 Lisa Godberg Connie Gundling Linda Harris Nancy Hedrick Nancy Hem Carla Henke Pam Himmelberger Bonnie Hocevar Susan Hoemann Linda Hoerig Beth Johnson Diane Korum Kathy Kuenneke Winnie Kuhn Debbie Link Merry Linkoff Sherry Lippincott Paula Longtin Sherrie McMurry Jeanne Moore Kathleen ONeal Suzanne Orabka Linda Ormiston Kathryn Perrin Mary Perrin Kathleen Pittabuga Barbara Pratte Linda Rains Linda Ross Sally Roth Nancy Rupard Caroline Shisler Susan Shyres Judith Siebold Holly Sievers Barbara Stewart Deborah Stoner Zoe Tombrink Janet Trost Maureen Walsh Terry Ward Barb Weber Lynn Welch Jananne Wessel Kathy Williams Susan Wilson Margaret Wright Susan You ng 287 288 ADPi'S 81.1 and their dates gathered together for a picture at their fall hayride. Marsha Alberty Susan Allen Joan Alley Gwen Baker Janis Barton Jeanette Baumgartner Jean Beaty Belinda Bechtold June Bowman Suzanne Brosche Judith Brown Donna Brownsberger Barbara Burk Jodie Capshaw Laura Carey Patty Carr Kathy Chubb Karen Clawson Carla Counts Nancy Cowan Gail Criswell Kathy Davis Kathy Dengel Deborah Dowley Deirdre Doyle Margaret DuPont Linda Estep Pat Finucane Lydia Foley Diane Giesler Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Class Held Fund-Raisihg Dinner ADPi and AEPhi welcomed their new pledges with a hayride at the end of Rush Week. Throughout the year ADPi held several frater- nity exchanges, faculty dinners and after- hours parties. ADPi's held campus positions as AWS executives, KEA, Angel Flight, Mer dtelles and Fanfare for Fifty; they boasted a finalist for Miss Mizzou, Savitar and Engineer- ing Queens. Ah ADPi was also named as one of the top Ten Best Dressed. ADPi Dads attended the Oklahoma State game during the fall; a similar weekend was held in the spring for their mothers. For a fund- raising project, the pledges sponsored a pan- cake supper. With the proceeds from the sup- per they contributed to the annual pledge class house improvement project. ADPi's took a break during the PhiPsi 500 events. Martha Godfrey Candy Goldrick Susan Haerer Mary Lynn Harness Nancy Harris Jane Holliday Beverley Houghton Trudy Hutchinson Kathleen Jamieson Glenda Johnson Drue Jones Sally Kanwischer Constance Kiingner Linda Kolkhorst Carol Kunkel Nancy Laakmah Lauren Lane Barbara Little Beverly McClure Barb McConnell Mary McCoy Marsha McHaney Judy Mattson Carolyn Meyer Leanne Modarell Linda Monroe Linda Mowrer Paula Murray Eleanor Nacy Deirdre Newcomb 289 290 At the end of Rush Week, the ADPi's anxiously awaited their new pledges to join them. Barbara Newcomer Linda Olson Barbara Orrill Beverly Park Sandra Pauley Sandra Pelle Mary Ann Powell Mary Pratt Beverly Price Colleen Puchner Connie Picks Linda Rutledge Lee Seyb Kathleen Smith Jill Southworth Mary Stonner Kathi Steed Cynthia Tebbetts Wendy Torgeson Sandra Vogel Carol Wade Susan Waeckerle Carolyn Ward Marti Wenz Cynthia White Lee Wiley Belinda Woodall Julianne Wright Elaine Wyett Carolyn Zimmerman Alpha Delta Pi A new AEPhi yells in at the end of Rush Week. AEPth Sponsored Halloween Party Parents gathered around gambling tables during the annual AEPhi Parents, Weekend. ' '1'? ?5 W55. Li Rimes sit - x mm: 292 Marcia Adler Susan Adler Carolyn Alper Janis Andrew Ilene Ballih Ronda Bassin Beverly Baum Barbara Bing Rochelle Blair Libby Dan Joanne David Diane Davis Sandra Diamond Lynda Ehrenberg Marilyn Farber Sherrill Fields Marlyne Freedman Mimi Fried Jane Ginsburg Beverly Gold Cheryl Haimsohn Susie Hiersteiner Ronni Horn Francine Horowitz Marilyn Hurwitz Judy Isacoff Sandra Jess Sandi Kessler Phyllis Klayman Randee Kolker AEPhiis Won National Activities Award This past year has been an active one for the AEPhi's. They were able to boast a Miss Miz- zou finalist, the MSA secretary and a Senior Pacesetter. Other activities included Mortar Board, editors on the SAVITAR and Man- eater, AWS Executive Board members and members of Greek Week Steering Committee. Pledge mother and daughter pose for family picture. Socially it was also an active year for the AEPhi's. Their social calendar began with a hayride given for the pledges in the fall with the ADPiis. The AEPhi's had many exchanges including the Halloween party at the Boone Community Center given for underprivileged children with the LambdaChi's. This was the first year Alpha Epsilon Phi held an Alum Day, along with such annual events as Parents' Weekend and a Fratty Friend Tea which were held in the spring. Betty Ktu Laurie Lankin Reva Lazarov Andie Levinson Eleanor Lewis Linda Lewis Sandra Lewis Stephanie Lieberman Sandra Lipp Eileen Lippel Linda Marx Rita Mendelson Gloria Metz Penny Miller Bonnie Moulton Diane Nepomnick Penny Neuman Suzann O'Koon Adrian Pepper Elizabeth Prostok Joyce Resnick Gloria Rosner Judy Rubenstein Marcia Schwartz Arlette Sheinbein Barbara Sherman Carol Sherman Susan Sherman Linda Shles Karen Siege! Nancy Sigoloff Carla Silverman Dee Dee Silverman Carol Simons Diane Sincoff Barbara Singer Jolinda Sloto Hedda Sokolov Patty Steinman Susah Tarkow Joyce Thea Marsha Weinstein Laurie Woodward Ann Woolner Jessica Zelik Nathanne Zemmel Linda Zeve Helen Zucker 293 AGDts Hosted Faculty Fireside Series Alpha Gamma Delta presented a series of in- formal faculty firesides, featuring Assistant Dean Sandy MacLeah and Dr. William Bond- eson. Service projects included a sloppy-joe dinner to raise money for the Society for Crippled Children and Adults. AlphaGam's were active in such organizations as Angel Flight and Mer d'Elles and boasted members of Fanfare for Fifty, AWS Execu- tive Board, JSA Board and Theta Sigma Phi. An Alpha Gamma Delta was a semi-fihalist for the Miss Mizzou title. Events on the social calendar revolved around Wassail Weekend, in December, a spring formal, a Shipwreck Fatherts Weekend and a Roaring 20$ pledge dance. Exchanges with the AGSigs and the Pledges worked hours on Homecoming decorations. Beta-Sigts were also held, Sara Acuff Trudie Akers Uneeda Amett Charlotte Bier Elizabeth Boston Marjorie Broughton Annette Buckman Darlene Cardwell Linda Claycomb Jennifer Clover Cherie Cqu Pamela Current Rebecca Dennis Sheri Dill Penelope Elrod Donna Erdman Marguerite Fergason Sharon Gault Barbara Goebel Donna Haggarty Mary Harvey Sally Keirsey Ruth Langewisch , Jean Lankford Roxanne La Roche Karen Latham Patricia Lomartire Kathryn Long Donna Luckey Barbara McClure 294 Janet Walker Patricia Wallace Barbara Weiss Jeanean Will Pamela Wright Katherine McCown Kyle McQuoid Sharon Mathews Beth Meintrup Becky Meng Karen Mueller Ginny Negro Mary Nienhueser Virginia Norris Mary Parsons Kathy Pierce Janice Pell Elyn Porter Diane Rogers Joy Schaefer Paula Sittner Barbara Smart Nancy Stewart Mary Sullivan Lynn Summers Ann Taliaferro Kathleen Tobin Rosalind Tobin Patricia Uthoff 295 4 .1 296 Alpha Gamma Delta AGUS Sponsored Fund-raising Meal Two new AGD pledges rested after Rush Week. This AGD took the alternativeekissing the goat. Alpha Phi Some AlphaPhi's practiced for a parade. 297 Deborah Blair Laura Blake Constance Bowling Marcia Butts Rita Cardetti Carlin Caswell Susan Chaffin Candace Cooper Carolyn Cox Laura Damerst Pam Dickherber Patricia Freeman Mary French Patricia Greenfield Pamela Grubbe Janet Haugen Karen Hoover Gayle Horlacher Patricia Jones Marcia Kasiske Mary Klein Janet DeGuire Deborah Kling Patsy Krechel Kathleen Kreuzer Bonnie Lawrence Nancee LaPIante Gail Lewis After Rush Week, newly-ribboned Alpha Phi pledges gathered to congratulate each other. 1! J E i: .9. F3, 'i q if 298 Alpha Phi Firesides Featured Schwada Sisters of Alpha Phi have been honored in several groups for their contribution to the Uni- versity in the areas of academics and student affairs. Mortar Board, Fanfare for Fifty, KEA, Sigma Rho Sigma, and Phi Chi Theta were among the honoraries to recognize Alpha Phiis. In keeping with this the Alpha Phi's sponsored a series of faculty firesides with such guests as Chancellor Schwada and Dr. Hull from the Med Center. The international president of Alpha Phi spoke at a dessert for foreign students. In addition to exchanges with Farmhouse, Del- ta Sigma Phi, and carolling with Sigma Chi, the Alpha Phi women found time to partici- pate in Farmers, Daughters, Angel Flight, Brig- adiers, Mer diElles and ATO Little Sisters. Nancy Littlefield Catherine Logan Sandra McCanse Nancy McNeiIl Judy Meier Elaine Mogelnicki Lea Nemanick Janice Parker Mary Payne Toni Rath Kristan Rayfield Lorna Robinette Kathleen Saunders Lynn Schottel Shari Seidel Barbara Shutt Bellvia Sisk Georgia Sohns Faye Stonebarger Jane Tahtinen Kathie Thomas Pam Todd Laurie Warder Eleanor Waterhouse Nancy Wick Camille Williams Janet Young A Sigma Chi branded Laurie Warder on Derby Day. E 300 Alpha Kappa Alpha AKAS Sponsored Negro History Week An AKA displayed a sorority sweater to a new pledge. Kamara Alexander Cheryl Anderson De1ores Greathouse Cheryl Harris Marian Haynes Debra Hill Deborah Owens Barbara Riley Sylvia Robinson Wanda Scott Alpha Kappa Alphats Negro History Week this year focused on the theme, ttUp, Ye Mighty Race! A banquet with guest speaker Sena- tor Ray Howard and an Afro-Americah dance were part of the celebration. The AKA'S were involved in campus activities also. A pom-pon girl, one of the ten best-dressed, and newly- elected MSA secretary Jenny Hill testified to individual participation. AKA sisters have held parts in ttCarousal . As a sisterhood the AKAts emphasized ser- vice and group social activities as well as in- dividual accomplishments. Car washes raised funds for needy families and the women vis- ited Woodhaveh children. AKA held its annual Bermuda Ball and Swim-in and two orienta- tion mixers in addition to usual exchanges. Cheryl Harris represented AKA on the pom-pon squad. I . . 3': r .1 ; x, l Sisters of AKA paused during rush for a picture. WWW' v w WNW. o. mam .mvm,..M-.waww;m Mawwvm-mvmnmysmwowmuwww Nw- l . U ?wv 0 g E XE: 'tu One dollar is cheap for a car wash benefitting charity. Pam Smith Eva Whitmire Marilyn Winn Pledges are told to grab their ankles at a paddling. 301 302 Cheryl Acton Karen Alberter Carol Appquuist Sandy Baer Gay Baumgartner Tricia Brock Kathi Brunk Cathy Bumgamer Terry Chamberlain Jane Cisil Linda Clarkson Marcia Cole Joyce Couch Gail Crain Vicky Cruncleton Deborah Davis Vicki Downing Maureen Elam Chris Ellis Kathleen Ellis Marilynn Etkin Jinx Evans Renee Farris Josie Foster Martha Frounfelter Susan Gentry Patricia Hall Linda Hedenkamp Cheri Heidbarder Sandy Heigele Donna Hull Kay Johnson Judy Jones Missy Jones Janis Kasik Penny Kent Elizabeth King Peggy King Benton Larrison Debra Legan Rennie Lindquist Jeanie McConnell Debbie Matlock Sara Merrifield Carol Moore Kathy Moore Bonnie Newton Carol Noren Chi Omega ChiO,s Held Alumni State Day in April Chi Omega sponsored a State Day in April for chapters in Missouri and Rho Alpha alumnae. It included a banquet, a tea, a campus tour and a program of speakers. Other events on the Ohio calendar were the annual Burham Bash, a street dance held jointly with the AGSigts, DG's and SigPi's, a Halloween party held for under- privileged children and the traditional Dads and Mother's Weekends. Chi Omega's served as president of Panhellen- ic, Greek Week Queen and secretary of Stu- dent Activities. ChiO's were among the ten best dressed women on campus, and finalists for Miss Mizzou and Homecoming queen. Chi Omega was also represented in ths Who, Fanfare for Fifty, Mortar Board, KEA Angel Flight, Mer d'Elles and Brigadiers. ChiO's took a break from workweek activities. Jane Noreh Julie O'Mara Trina Ossowsky Johnnie Rawlings Mary Jo Roberts Nancy Robinson Pamela Rowky Barbara Schnieder Mary Schneider Martha Siegfried Livvie Skinner Susan Strattman Susan Strom Janice Taylor Laura Teetor Cathy Weaver Glenna Wellman Joyce Westfal Valerie Wiener Ann Winfrey Cindi Winn Elaine Wright Linda Zenge 303 Chi Omega ChiO,s Activated Mother Dorsey Housemother Mrs. Dorsey, was initiated as 8 Ohio. wwww ,u ,1. .w. .v, ., .wu 1M , --. -n ... w, W; avw . u Mwa-A .6, w. 'Mw.4-xyov . -........,.yM,A. Napu ,. ChiO actives battled over a candied apple. 304 i .V- -..... - --o-.-..n. Janet Meade read to children at a Greek Week project. TriDelt pledges clowned at house party. 305 The TriDeltais managed to lead a well-rounded life this year. Among their accomplishments were the selection of one TriDelta as Best Dressed Coed, one being named most Out- standing Senior Woman by Fanfare for Fifty and the Phi Psi 500 queen. They placed first in both the Opal Kadett painting contest as well as in DU Campustowne races. This year, the TriDelta's held a dinner in honor of Dr. Weaver and his wife. Delta Delta Delta along with Gamma Phi Beta held a chili supper in order to raise money for a scholarship for a deserving undergraduate woman. Their an- nual Spring Formal was held at the Triple-D Ranch. The TriDelta's did a service project TriDeltais greeted rushees. With the ATOiS for underprivileged Children. Mary Ellen Abshear Marilyn Adkins Ann Ambrose Pam Banks Diane Beaver Teresa Booker Andrea Brendle Pam Brockman Susan Burns Diane Bush Patty Cain Elizabeth Caldwell Elizabeth Cleavelahd 306 Julia Calkins Marianne Cantry Marcia Carroll Patricia Clayton Deborah Collier Jane Davis Mary Dysart Jane Ebling Ellen Farley Jan Fiebig Connie Francis Linda Gellert Kim Goodrich Susan Gramms Karen Hartnett Kathi Holmes Mary Hucke Deborah Humphries Linda Hunt Linda Johnson Deborah Kaiser Karen Kalser Karen Keaton Carla King Carla Knuckles Rosemary Kohl Julianne Larsen Kathy Leber Emma McLaughlin Nancy Matthews Mary Merenda Jeannie Mullin Linda Nichols Maureen O'Connor Suzanne OConnor Michale Pelot Deborah Petty Peggy Potter Janet Rands Peggy Reimann Linda Rinck Jane Rudolph Christine Rybacke Mary Sandlin Janelle Schneider Elaine Scherder Janet Scherder Patricia Schepp Christy Seabaugh Pam Shewmaker Nancy Shocklee Virginia Slocum Nan Smith Donna Spry Jean Stahle Nancy Stough Maureen Sweeney Linda Veach Jane Wade Lynne Weaver Paige West Jeannie Whiteaker Carole Winn Janice Winters Candace Wolf Marie Zeysing 307 ,u.mna., .n . 7 V'. 7 7 ' .; W Penny Alewel Mary Ann Amelung Norma Beedle Debbie Bird Linda Bonoui Cynthia Brown Jeanne Brunner Sheila Bubb Marcia Bunsinger Tierney Burgett Rosalie Buecher Candy Cannon Peggy Casey Becky Comley Dandi Daley Kathy Gannon Mary Jo Goessling Lynn Graves Marcia Green Susie Gromer Bev Hawkins Brenda Hahn Carolyn Hellmich Cathy Hibler Cherrie Hofmann Stevie Holland Donna Hunt Carolyn Imes Norma Jacobs Jean Kezes Delta Gamma DGis Led an Active Life on Campus ' A wide range of activities kept MU chapter of Delta Gamma busy. Starting off with Dad's Weekend in November, the DG's treated their fathers to a football game. Tina Buoccodo- zuoco, an exchange student from Italy intro- duced foreign culture to the house. Joining with the PhiGam's, the chapter spon- sored a Halloween party for underprivileged children. The women of Delta Gamma also participated in the National Service Project which centered on helping the blind. Delta Gamma women stood out on campus with seven chosen for Fanfare for Fifty, two Pacesetters, three Mortar Board members and two Who's Who selections. The DGis still found time for fraternity exchanges. 308 Sally Sutherland Martha Taylor Janet Walters Patty Willhoyte Carol Kilgore Valerie Kistler Kathy La Hue Gwen Lampitt Sally Leigh Kathy Lewis Mary Ann Linden Jody Lionberger Mary McCoy Laurie McDade Linda McDowell Jean McReynoIds Carolyn Marlorn Georgia Martines Jane Maxfield Lynne Mitchell Nancy Jo Nanson Laura Pozek Arm Prather Lylette Prodell Marty Pursley Debbie Regn Patty Rendina Connie Ross Susan Ryan Caroly n Schaperkotter Sue Schorr Cheryl Singleton Judy Stewart Denise Strong Delta Gamma Gs Won Award at National Conclave DG's and Beta dates posed at the annual DG Steak Fry. DG's rallied to pick up pledges after rush. 310 Q. wig; . Q . Pledges wore ribbons on their fingers. The Epsilon Phi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta celebrated its fourth year on the Missouri cam- pus. During the first week in October, they held a mixer that was open to the whole campus with the purpose of introducing the sorority to the campus. This was followed by an open rush party. During November, they staged their second annual Homecoming dance and at the beginning of second semester they ini- tiated a pledge class. SigThetais participated in several social activ- ities. They were active in Stephens College Black Emphasis Week talent show and they held their annual Founder's Day in March. The month of April was designated as CARE month. Fund raising events were held in order to send money to Biafra. SigTheta's dressed in white for a rush skit. Lonzella Brown Stacye Brown Dicksie Cooper Karen Dickerson Carol Dove Judith King Norma Logan Sandra Williams Linda Wilson 3H Mary Aldrich Leslie Andrews Diane Anton Deborah Bartels Karen Bellihger Linda Bippen Bonnie Bird Marilyn Boiling Nancy Bott Dee Boulais Christy Cavaness Mary Cousins Cathy Culp Suzanne Davault Maureen Donovan Marcia Duncan Eileen Endres Nancy Fries Jane Gillespie Marcia Girling Pamela Gonnerman Jay Grebe Jerree Gross Marsha Grotjan Janet Hamer Helen Hart The GammaPhi's won their regionai scholar- ship award this year, and sold magazines as a philanthropic project. After Rush, they held a pledge presentation for interested men. In February, there was the Romeo Formal. Every Wednesday the GammaPhi's invited exchange students over to the house. In ad- dition KA, DU, ATO, PhiGam and PhiKap asked the GammaPhi's to exchange dinners, and the sorority got together with the AEPhi's and PiPhiis for two dinners. To entertain their parents, the women took - . their fathers to the Colorado game and held a j; Mom's Weekend in April. GammaPhi's were x , active in KEA, and Fanfare for Fifty, and had - ' the Military Ball Queen and a finalist in the GammaPhi's waited for the Homecoming parade to Greek Week Queen conteSt- start. 312 Judy Haverfield Dawn Heckman Pamela Hempen Joan Hemphill Sarah Jones Trish Kalmer Patricia Keifer Patricia Keith Maureen Kelleher Suzanne Kidwell Kathy Kiehl Rosemary Kierstein Patricia Kiesgen Sharon King Paula Koenig Deborah Kruse Linda Lingelbach Deborah Link Karen McMurtry Diane Maly Tina Markin Marsha Mulford Sherri Niedt Carolyn Nies Karen Olson Penny O'Neal Susan Oswald Anna Peschel Elizabeth Reid Carol Renick Rita Roper Deborah Rossi Nancy Sartin Laura Sheeley Jeanne Smothers Sarah Snodgrass Sharon Spitzmiller Deborah Stoltz Joyce Toenjes Gerry Uhlenhaut Jayne Volz Carla Von Hoffmann Ann Walton Susan West Pam Wheaton Linda Williams Susan Wolski Cindy Wynn 313 Gamma Phi Beta GammaPhi Cheer Greeted Pledges , GammaPhi's greeted new pledges with a sign. 314 Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Decoration Won First Place Theta's, Evans Scholars, entered a float in Home- coming parade. Evans Scholars helped stuff tissue paper for Theta Homecoming decoration. 315 Barb Alexander Rebecca Baker Betsey Barnette Pam Bisbeo Linda Brinkman Jeannie Broemmelsick Ann Bunting Jacquelyn Cash Mary Lynne Chambers Christine Chapman Janet Christman Jill Clingenpeel Nancy Coil Sheila Conn Lucy Cox Sharon Cullinann Margaret Dillon Linda Doolin Katrinka Ebbe Katherine Edwards Nancy Ewing Jane Fleeman Linda Gerber Diane Gobble Susan Grant Janet Harris Mary Harvey Karen Hayob Chris Hedges Mary Hedges Leslie Heyle Franny Hoffman Jane Holliway Christine Hood Barbara Homaday Karen Hummelsheim Janet Kelley Suzan Kelsey Marsha Kimberlin Sue King Kay Kirchmann Theresa Klug Kathy Krider Mary Lewis 316 Jody Lynn Mary Lynn McPheeters Suzanne Messey Janet Mills Nancy Morgenstern Barbara Morrison Barb Nunnelly Janet Paul Patricia Randolph Peggy Richardson Sue Rode Sue Schroeder Becky Schuppan Nancy Shepherd Anita Jo Taylor Susan Tweedie Judy Van Pietersom Jane von Seggern Joan Waisanen Christine Woodson Cathy Yoder Susie Yost Beth Young Kathy Zachritz Kappa Alpha Theta won the Panhellenic Schol- arship Trophy with a 3.0 grade average last semester. At their national convention they received the Gracious Living Award. Theta's celebrated Christmas with the Pi Beta Phiis and Delta Gamma's at a formal. Mom's week- end was held in the fall, while Dad's weekend, Kite Flight, was in the spring. Theta's also sponsored a foster child in Hong Kong, a girl scout troop at Woodhaven School and the In- stitute of Logopedics. Faculty firesides, fra- ternity exchanges and C o m m u n i ty projects were regular events for the Thetais. Thetats boasted several cheerleaders and pom- pon girls, while Theta's reigned as Military Ball and Derby Day queens and as Miss Mizzou and Air Force ROTC Little Colonel. Theta cheerleaders posed near first place decoration. 317 318 Kappa's used Keymobile to pick up pledges after rush. Kappa Kappa Gamma New Kappa Addition Housed 30 Women The new Kappa Kappa Gamma wing housed an additional 30girls and it included a new kitch- en and a dining room. Honoring their first chap- ter at Monmouth College, they celebrated Founder's Day with skits and a banquet for alumnae. Kappa's worked for their national service project and underprivileged children. They had queen finalists for Homecoming, Sa- vitar and Barnwarmin'. Kappa's were active in campus activities in- eluding Whois Who, Angel Flight, lVIer d'Elles, Mortar Board, Journalism Production Board and the gymnastics team. They held their an- nual Christmas formal and dinner at the Garden Room at the Hathman House and the Daniel Boone Hotel, while the spring square dance featured a caller and free lessons. Corine Atteberry Beverly Badger Linda Bailey Pam Barnhart Mary Dorsey Bass Julie Blackmore Penny Blackemore Ellen Blanchard Kate Blanton Leta Bock Elizabeth Boniface Camille Bowman Cynthia Brown Jan Christopher Sue Connell Mary Cope Teresa Crain Kathy Dore Vickie Dyer Marcia Elson Karen Ewing Linda Finley Georgia Griffith Donna Gross Judy Gross Kathy Hall Helen Harper Susan Harper Sue Harrison Catherine Hayward Suzanne Herr Trish Hill Jennifer Hough Jill Johnson Linda Johnson Sally Johnston Kathy King Marilyn Krebs Liza Lambert Mary Lang Linda Lucas Jane McGee Carol McGowan Margaret Mansfield Kathleen Mathews Nancy Menefee Deborah Meredith Pat Miles Helen Miller Melinda Muell Deborah Mueller Elizabeth Nash Pat O'Brien Susan Osborn Ann Palmer Allene Phillips Tita Phillips Mary Pickard Marsha Rhoads Carolyn Robertson Elizabeth Roy Susan Scheffler Susan Scheneman Nancee Schueler Cathi Showalter Paulette Smith Susan Spalding Kathy Stone Virginia Sunderland Tina Take Gail Todd Kathryn Underwood Sally Wade Ann Weathers Barbara White Kathleen Wieman Barb Withers Mary Don Woods 319 320 Kappa's took second in Homecoming decoration. Colorful cowgirl skit highlighted Kappa rush. Kappa's used Alice in Wonderland theme during rush. During fall rush, singing PiPhi's in strawhats entertained rushees walking up the walk. Pi Beta Phi PiPth Sang for Rushees, Dates, Dads Mary Baker and date posed at ATO Roaring 20's party. Julie Vierse and her dad sang at Pop's Weekend. 0 o O o 9 0 .Q..... .. M, 321 322 Linda Arend Ann Aton Nancy Barclay Nancy Barnes Marjorie Barrows Sharon Becker Barbara Bodinson Julie Bayer Cathy Boynton Joan Brant Janice Broeg Linda Brown Barbara Collins Mary Cook Cynthia Crawford Cheryl Dillard Karen Doll Cynthia Dunkeson Janis Early Leslie Eichenberger Sally Fay Barbara Fink Anne Fitz Sheila Hesselroth Barb Haddenhorst Marcia Hart Linda Hickerson Sonja Hillgren Charlene Hunter Donna Huskey Cinda Jackson Teresa Johnston Carole Jones JoAnne Kemper Paula Kieffer Cheryl Landwehr Liz Lang Sarah Leech Martha Le Grand Nancy Leighton Sarah L.ile Susan Losse Janet McIntyre Deborah McKay Sherry Maisey Linda Miller Pi Beta Phi PiPhiis Honored by Convention Award This year Missouri's Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi captured two of the most coveted awards given in their province. They were presented both the Amy Burham Oaken award for the most outstanding senior and the award for the most outstanding sophomore. PiPhiis led an active year and were able to boast two out of five Barnwarmihi Queen final- ists, 8 Homecoming Queen finalist and a Miss Mizzou finalist. Pi Beta Phiis Robin Hood and Sherwood Forest entry to the annual Phi Psi 500 tricycle race won by setting a new time record. The Pi Phi's completed their year by joining the SAE's in a Greek Week community Service project. The two houses completely re- furbished the VISTA Community Service Cen- ter, located outside of Columbia. 2.2, P 2;. ,1 a $ w 2', PiPhi's greeted their new pledges at Yell-lns. Virginia Thal Laura Tracy Dianne Turpin Julie Vierse Linda Moore Pamela Moore Sheila Moore Barbara Murray Sally Murray Donna Nauman Trudy O'Connor Mary Ann O'Neill Karen Owens Beverly Packer Suzie Peterson Jane Posten Melinda Prewitt Roberta Randolph Barbara Rau Pam Rea Eleanor Smith Mary Ann Smith Susan Smith Nan Sobery Brenda Stanfield Jo Ellen Stanford Cindy Summero Linda Taylor 323 324 Cathy Ferguson Candace Fink Teresa Fisher Patricia Grawrys Susan Heitmeyer Charla Hollembeak Julia Howell Kate Klosterman Diane Lieber Mary Ann Maciekowicz Martinna Mueller Betsey Niehoff Diane Olson Gail Pennington Jeanne Richesin Nancy Roberts Kimberly Saxton Bonnie Sibley Judith Spence Charlotte Spencer Suzi Stolte Susan Tomasovic Martha Willard Nickie Willcox Jeanne Billings Sharon Brownsfield Judith Caddigan Catherine Clarke Judy Donaldson charter plaque. Moms visited with their Sigma Kappa daughters at Mom's weekend. Sigma Kappa SigKapis Experienced Year of Firstsi Santa visited SigKap's at their Christmas party. This was a year of firsts for the Sigma Kap- pa's. They moved into their first house at 507 Rollins and initiated their first pledge class. Before school started they were granted their charter at their nati on al convention. Sigma Kappa's competed in their first Derby Day and PhiPsi 500. The Holiday Inn was the scene of their Christmas formal and Spring informal. Also in the spring the Sigma Kappa's held their Mom and Dads weekend with special ban- quets and activities. Christmas presents were sent to a Maine seacoast mission, their phi- lanthropic project. They also gave a St. Patts party for the Heritage senior citizens. Sigma Kappais were represented in Angel Flight and they had a finalist for the Miss IVlizzou title. 325 326 Gail Allison Marilyn Arnold Beverly Bauer Ann Bronson Connie Brown Celeste Canell Nancy Coburn Ginger Crysler Mary Davidson Kim Dienst Arm DeMarco Melinda Eiledge Mildred Elliott Susan Ernst Janice Finney Kathy Fiood Emily Gilbert Judith Gilham Kathaleen Glick Arm Grewe Barbara Grimm Suzanne Hansen Pam Hartke Patricia Harris Patricia Hill Barbara Hilland Gloria Horer Vickie Inman Linda .Jud Kathaleen Keller Zeta Tau Alpha started off the year with a hayride and Dads weekend when they took their Dads to the Village Inn after the Colo- rado game. During the Christmas season, the Zeta pledges gave a party for children with cerebral palsy as part of their national service project. The Christmas dance was held at the Ranch House. Raising funds for the Easter Seals campaign was the objective of the pledge-sponsored fashion show held in the spring. Miss Sorority Fashion, Kathy Hibler, DG, was chosen. Alumnae and actives were honored by the pledges with a dance. Pledges also took their walkout to another Zeta chapter. Moms weekend and the Spring Formal were held along with afterhours parties. in their living room during their house Christmas party. Mary Woodard Patricia Woodward Cheryl Wooldridge Diana Wright Joyce Krumrey Doris Lydon Patricia McCabe Margaret Maessen Julie Mannhard Patrice Mayo Kathy Moore Melinda Mounts Dayna Nelson Jewel Othman Marie Phillips Margo Rapplean Sandra Regenhardt Suzanne Salzman Kathy Scaughency Peggy Schmalensee Judy Skorypa Sheryl Smith Linda Staples Kathryn Stewart Sherre Sevenson Datricia Talmadge Mary Thomas Beverly Todd Carol Weaver Carol Weis Julie Wekenborg Judith Wesselman Patricia Williamson Melissa Wintz 327 Zeta Tau Alpha Zetae awaited the Phi Psi ttSOO . Zeta's gathered in the living room to exchange Christmas presents. A spaghetti dinner was party fare at the Zeta house when the pledges entertained the actives. 328 ,. PI OMICRON SIGMA. Front row: L. Skaer, C. Ricks, R. Utter, J. Meyer, J. Gist, R. Lackey. Third row: W. Bayliss. J. Boyd, R. Staggers, M. Foster, C. Sayce, E. Miller, G. Batz, J. Brier. Second Hendricks, 1.. Barton, R. Flesh, J. Kint. row: D. Woody, C. Chappelow, B. Krantz, R. Ford, M. Jewell, F. Pl OMICRON SIGMA. Front row: C. Christensen, 8. Chadwick, Dent, T. Shafer, J. Stann, 1.. Friesz, T. Quigley, L.. Newsom. J. Sandberg, R. Smith. E. Trimble, S. Morgenthaler, A. Rowold, Third row: G. Jones, P. Brown, A. Barton, 8. Wippermann. J. Pfitzer, D. Henderson. Second row: B. Childs, A. Soshnik, R. 329 ,9 1: i; i; 1 . i ?- 45, I, ?i a; ,4 330 Inter-fraterhity Council was comprised of two representatives from each house on campus. The purpose was to keep the standards and high ideals of fraternity life and encourage campus activities. IFC is composed of several committees. The Speakers committee Was responsible for sup- plying guest speakers for civic and student programs. The Rush committee contacted all incoming freshmen on the values of fraternity life. Individual houses were co-ordihated to re- alize city and University needs in social work. Another group kept the public informed of the social and educational values of the fraternity system. Within the IFC governing body, the Supreme Court handed down decisions on fra- ternity actions. John Hillhouse, Beta, past president, instructed incoming president, Randy Hendricks, ATO, Oh IFC procedure. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Front row: R. Ford, 8. Derr, L. Odo, J. Greco, J. Wilson, R. Hendricks, P. Shelley, F. Meyer, L. Barton, J. Hillhouse. Second row: J. Throckmorton. J. Boggs, C. Ricks, K. Becker, P. Blackman, R. Smith, J. Worthington, C. Owings. Third row: G. Droun, 8. Marcus, J. VonGremp, G. Jones, M. Walter, D. Miller, B. Bosslet, J. Pftizer, R. Gondring, B. Burg- hardt. Fourth row: 1.. Tessler, B. Krantz, S. Pendleton, R. Dent, T. Burkhardt, G. Lashley, J. Anderson, D. Woody, L. Alums- baugh. Fifth row: D. Bond, J. Jones, B. Blalock, R. Sherman, S. Morgenthaler, B. Taylor, 1.. Fuller, N. Paul. Sixth row: D. Price, J. Pagano. D. Horrell. Rhohs reviewed their note before going to Class. Farmers Daughters Worked for ths A Rho and his date clowned around in front of the fireplace. 331 332 Daniel Alcorn James Atteberry Stephen Barr Gale Bennington David Birk Joe Boyd Elvin Bratten Phillip Brown Jackson Burke Wiiliam Burns Alan Close Loy Davidson James Davis Mark Denny LeRoyce Derr Michael Donothan Jeffery Gaskire William Gillespie James Gray William Henley Keith Hicklin Wayne Hulgedick Rickie Holyfield Ron Jenkins Richard Kent Roy Knipp Robert Long Jack McCartney Thomas McCartney James McRoberts Alpha Gamma Rho Farmeris Daughters, the womehis auxiliary of Alpha Gamma Rho was started last spring. Af- ter rushing in the fall, the girls increased in num- ber and became active in community social ser- vice projects with the AGRhois. The Rho's were involved in many activities, both in and out of the School of Agriculture, such as H o m e c o m i h g, Young Democrats, IVISA, Ag Club and several campus honoraries. Student faculty relations were stressed in a series of regular dinners and talks. In addition to party weekends and the Christmas formal, the Rho's held their annual Poverty Party in the spring. Three effects at this campus-wide par- ty were created by hanging gunny sacks in doorways, pouring mounds of sawdust on the floors and building a entryway of boards. Rho's often played a couple of hands of cards after dinner. Gregory Unsbee Michael Watkins Gary Wilson Terry Miederhoff William Montgomery Dennis Mueller Lowell Newsom Michael Pozniak Robert Rees Rodney Sager Tom Scanlan Stephen Schweizer Alan Simpson William Smith Ricky Stamps 333 334 Dwight Austin James Barnes William Breshears Aubrey Brown Herbert Bruns Bobby Bryant Jackie Cooley James Cornelius Stephen Cronin Paul Diehl Paul Dotson Maurice Eagan William Gray Stacy Grier Harvey Grotjan Chris Hagedorn Lawrence Heitmeyer PaulJackson Terry Heiman James Hodges Timmie Holmes Gary Hoover Steve Jones Frederick Kiehl Alpha Gamma Sigma AGSigis Earned IFC Scholarship Trophy AGSigis captured the lnterfraternity Council Scholarship Trophy with the highest grade point average among the fraternities. An AGSig was chairman of Barnwarmin', while others were chosen for ODK and Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Faculty firesides, caroling and a party for under- privileged children filled the autumn months. Socially, they held their Christmas Formal, HStairway totheStairs, Wheretheirsweetheart was crowned. In the spri ng, the Sea of En- chantment Formal was held. The Homecom- ing display was again a combined effort with the Chi Omega's. The AGSig's welcomed a new housemother, Mrs. Jean Beger, replacing Mrs. George Harland who retired after serving 11 years as their housemother. Roaring 20's Party lured Cyndi Pratt and Jim Hodges. Larry Knehans PaulKoch Paul Langewisch Dennis Markham Ben Matthews Richard Miller Michael Nickel! Phillip Noellsch David Norris Ronald O DonIey Charles Owings John Price Don Rains John Rudasill Dennis Shryock Warren Sims William Tappmeyer Ricky Taylor Ronald Temple Alan Volker Danny Wilson Eddie Yoder Alpha Gamma Sigma's and their dates enjoyed dancing at the Sea of Enchantment Formal. Karen and Ed Brickner celebrated at an AGSig party. 335 Larry Arlan Robert Arnold David Ascher Dennis Baellow Mike Baienson Marvin Berger Gary Bernath Paul Blackmah Alex Borstein Mark Brownstein Harlan Burnstein Dave Catanzaro Gene Cohen Kenneth Cohn Niles Corson Arthur Cutter Mike Dissen Dennis Feit James Feldman Steve Finkelstein Elliot Fish Marc Flom Sandy Freidman Scott Garfield Alpha Epsilon Pi AEPiis Commanded Campus Positions AEPi twins served as varsity cheerleaders. AEPi pledges met comedian and presidential candidate, Pat Paulsen on their walkout to Kah- sas State for the MU game. They also beat their perennial rival, SAM, in their pledge foot- ball game. The Apeis defeated Beta to win the IIVI bowling trophy and also scored high in foot- ball and wrestling. A Dad's football weekend with a special beer breakfast was held. In the spring the fraternity held their annual Parent's Day and they sponsored a Christmas party for Columbia orphans. Campus organizations commanded AEPi par- ticipation, especially the campus radio station and the Maneater. Social activities included the sheet and pajama parties, a New Year's Eve party, spring formal and the Jungle Party which was open to the entire campus. Garry Gassel Toby Gerber Ronald Goldberg Byron Goldenhersh Steven Goldenhersh Frederick Goodman Mike Halpern James Jacobs Mike Kelne Gregory Kramer Kenneth Hermele Phin Kirschbaum Howard Kraner Charles Kuluva Elliot Leon Lawrence Levinson Robert Levinson Barry Liebman Jeffery Marcus Aaron Mermelstein Steven Miller Dennis Multack Steve Nathan Garry Panitz Greg Perlstein Michael Pernikoff Lawrence Potashnick Steven Present Jerry Price Les Reiter Robert Rich Richard Rosenfeld Richard Rostenberg Dennis Rubin Gary Salant Lawrence Satz Joel Schraier Brad Sham Robert Slonin Robert Sterneck Kip Tegnean Harry Toll Jeffery Wagner Arthur Walts Dennis Waton Joel Weltman Roger Wilson Jeffery Wolf . 337 338 Ape's champion bowling team defeated Beta Theta Pi in the final contest. Ape's had a Jewish Santa for underprivileged children. An Ape headed down field on a kiCk'Off return AEPi's coach was hoisted on the teams, shoulders after an IM football victory. 339 Robert Alley Scott Arnold Edward Batteiger Kraig Bertram Robert Blalock Robert Bosch Richard Bosworth Gary Brown Thomas Butcher Gary Cervenka James Cook Gregory Croll Mark Curtis Steven Frey Eugene Fribis Allen Fritschel Bill Goodin Richie Gorczyca Harold Graham Gary Greene Anthony Gschwender Tim Harlow Dennis Harper Edward Hayden Charles Hoskins Burr Hunt Max Jewell Dennis Justis Steven Kaiser Larry Knisley BuiIt-in desks provided a good place to study for Mark Curtis. 340 Chris Koenemann Theodore Kraft Joe LaBella Harry Lehwald Doug Lovelace Bruce MCCurry Steve Mulligan James O'Connor Frank Patrick Thomas Peck Graham Peterson Robert Pomeroy Dan Rathgeber Daniel Sarver Michael Sterling Jonathan Taylor Roger Taylor John Unks Steve Windler Alpha Tau Omega ATO House Remodeled Over the Summer The men of Alpha Tau Omega were active in many aspects of campus life. They enjoyed many social events including the Roaring 208 Party, the White Rose Cotillion, and the major fall party, Cornjigger. The Tau's had a Christ- mas Party with the Theta's for underprivileged children. AtChristmas time, the Tau's and their auxiliary, the Little Sisters of the MalteseCross, serenaded a local rest home. The pledge class rang bells to earn money for the Salvation Army's HTree of Lights. ATO'S participated in honoraries including Mys- tical 7, Who's Who and ODK and held positions in student activities and executive councils. Summer remodeling included adding new car- peting, paneling, accoustical tile and built-in beds and desks to the house. Bruce McCurry crowned Susie Yost ATO Sweetheart. 341 1 hr . 7 , .1 V , , ,. - . . . .0 ..- ;..,-..4., Art Linkletter, Student Activities speaker, talked with fraternity brothers after his campus appearance. .7 g't1W33MWhy; 94- at 3' M HMa'AM' ' . ,1; , 939$Wmmva .L , a dAwJ ! MW.',,' Gene McHugh carried a child at the ATO-Theta party. 342 Beta's discussed plans for the evening before picking up their dates. Beta Theta Pi Betahs Relaxed in Various Surroundings Roommates often helped each other with problems. 343 Beta pledges assembled in front of the bus before leaving on their walkout. Beta Theta Pi Betais Appointed to Campus Organizations The men of Beta Theta Pi kept busy with a full calendar of intramural events, scholastic activ- ities and various social functions. In the fall, they sponsored the annual Pledge Formal and parties after home football games. The Christ- mas formal, Wooglin Nightclub, was held at the chapter house. In the spring, the Betais held their annual Pig Roast. In addition to retaining their position as overall Intramural champions, the Beta's ranked sec- ond on campus scholastically. They sponsored Faculty Firesides with speakers like Dean Jack Matthews, Dean Lowe S. McLean, Dr. Kirk- endall, and other professors. Several Betais were selected for honoraries including ODK, Mystical Seven, and Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. A Beta formal ended with a snake dance. 344 Les Miller blocked for the Beta quarterback during an intramural game. 345 346 Mark Burger Keith Carroll Mark Cherry Kenneth Christ Bruce Detert Dennis Dietrick Darrel Dunkmarm Dennis Dunkmahn Robert Frierhoff Eldan Gebhardt Dale Gentsch Kenneth Gentsch Tim Husby Paul Kaufmann David Keller Paul Kirsch Donald Korte Gerald Krisch Thomas Barkage Dennis Boehme Michael Bruns Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigis Won Reformation Day Game Beta Sigma Psi held a street dance with the Sigma Kappa's in the fall. After an exchange with the AlphaPhiis, the BetaSigis gathered at the AIphaPhi house for skits and singing. The chapter sweetheart was crowned at the Gold Rose Formal which was held in the spring. Oth- er events included the Christmas formal and homecoming celebration with the Alpha Gam- ma Rhois after the Kansas game. The BetaSig's stressed scholarship after win- ning the IFC grade trophy. They participated in intramurals and defeated Phi Kappa Theta in their annual Reformation Day football game. Pledge activities included a football game with the Beta and Sigma Pi pledge classes, a walk- out and a keg party for the actives. Carol Moore, Ohio, was BetaSig sweetheart. s . .; . . . . Wwwm mwmgqrAmexwmmw-vnwmxw; . vmw A BetaSig and his date enjoyed the simple pleasures of a quiet evening by the fireside. Michael Kuker John Lampe George Lang Gregory Lashley John Longhauser Neil McCall Dennis Mall James Meyer Nils Olson Thomas Pfaff William Pfaff John Pfitzer Charles Poeppelmeier Kenneth Poeppelmeier Donald Reiter Alan Rowold Aln Sachs Donald Schmidt Dennis Strouse Gary Thurman Richard Volpp Russell Weiss Ronald Windler Mark Zimmermann 347 348 David Arthur Steve Balsamo Larry Barker Steve Boerher James Brown Dennis Bruns Lynn Caldwell Bruce Childs Larry Crawford John Croessman William Davis John DeStefaho Bob Doyle Jim Economon Dick Fermer Frank Garcia Mike Grabish William Hayter Johh Heater David Hlavacek Kenneth Huhn Mike Jasso David Livingston Alan Mcllroy Delta Upsilon, the only hOh-secret fraternity, placed high in all areas of campus activity. They won intramural swimming and volleyball and captured third place in overall llVl competi- tion. Their social calendar included the Christ- mas Formal, the Roman Orgy Toga party and Mom and Dads weekends. DU's placed first in Greek Sing, third in the Homecoming display competition and they entered Savitar Frolics with the ChiOls. Campustowne Races cele- brated its 20th anniversary in the spring. House improvements prevailed as DUls had their living room redecorated with new furni- ture, carpet and draperies. AstroTurf was put down in the first and second floor hallways and the driveway and parking lot were paved. DU's used concrete blocks to anchor decorations. Ten pledges were initiated in a non-secret ceremony. The DU volleyball team won the Greek title in 1968. Richard Mason Charles Mathis Michael Murphy Ted Murray David OnC Norris Orms David Reed Larry Richardson John Schmudde Chris Schneider Mike Schyder Doug Schores James Steinheider Charles Vogt Harry White John Wilmoth 349 Doug Schores strummed a guitar during a study break. Delta Upsilon DU singers competed against other fraternities to win Greek Sing. 350 Delta Tau Delta A Delt practiced his golf game. 351 Delta Tau Delta Deltls Occupied New House on Rollins A waterfall and a ceiling covered with pine boughs, spanish moss and baby orchids set the stage for Delta Tau Deltals Orchid Ball held during the Christmas season. Another event, the Weejin ice hockey party was played on a frozen pond with broomsticks ahcl loafers as the only standard equipment. Other activities included a pajama party and a 1930s party held in the early spring. Deltls were members of many campus activi- ties, honoraries and organizations including IFC, MSA, Engineers Club and Marching lVliz- zou. Delt's also collected money for the Colum- bia Heart Fund. Last summer the Deltls moved into their new 50-man house of French Provin- cial design located at 506 Rollins. Deltls also greeted a new housemother, Mrs. Floyd. Deltls always found time for studying. Gary Adair David Barklage Bruce Barrett David Busch Mike Carmach James Clark Joseph Evans Kevin Flynn Michael Fitzgerald Alan Gray Joseph Hackney William Hickam Dana Johnston Walter Koppenbrink George Lehtz Donald McCoy Roger Main James Nichols Neal Paul Jack Reed Gregory Schultz Samuel Shortino Richard Smith Ted Snodgrass Richard Stone Thomas Thornton Roger Uher Gary Welsh James Yust Craig Zarley 352 A Delt couple enjoyed the OSU-MU party. 353 Jerry Hennenhoefer attempted a pass against the Sammies in an intramural game. Scott Berlinger Douglas Berry Eugene Bliss Ralph Bobsin Brian Brooks Jerry Bubash David Cabill Terry Clark Mark Connelly Gary Egmon John Flynn Dean Henderson John Hequembourg Danny Jackson Michael Jackson Paul Kaiser David Kraus Skip Leutzinger 354 Delta Sigma Phi DeltaSigis Staged Spring Sailoris Ball The interior and exterior of the DeltaSig Chap- ter house were remodeled last summer and paneling was put in the rooms. Outside, new siding was added and redwood fence was placed around the backyard. The Sailoris Ball brightened the social activities for the Delta- Sig's. The weekend event was held in May at the Lake of the Ozarks. Other parties included the annual Carnation Ball held in February, the Christmas Ball and several sorority exchanges with the Alpha Phiis, GammaPhiis and AChiOis. Entering the school year fourth in interfrater- nity scholastic standing with a 2. 53 grade point average, the DeltaSigis concentrated their ef- forts in maintaining their house grade average. A DeltaSig and his date watched an IM football game. Gregory Stolz William Walker Russell White Wayne White Bill Wohosky James Worthington Dan Wunderlich Robert McElroy James Markus Walter Meyer Alan Montier Carl Oldberg Thomas Parks Thomas Powell Warren Rose Mark Ruhland Randall Scott Joseph Simmler Stanley Stevens 355 356 Charles Armistead Stephen Bax Thomas Bugler Craig Clary David Crinnion Patrick Edwards Joseph Fagiolo Harry Feverberg Jean Gerber Evan's Scholars Evahis Scholars Stressed Academics Founded by the famous amateur golfer, Chick Evans, the scholarship recipients must show financial need, be in the top quarter of their high school class and have been a golf caddy for two years. The local chapter was sponsored by the Western Golf, Kansas City and St. Louis Gohc Associations. After moving into their houSe on Maryland, Evan's Scholars participated in IIVI football and basketball and placed first in their divisions. Evahis Scholars emphasized grades by re- quiring a 2.6 from all members. They were active in campus organizations and honor- aries including Book Pool, Who's Who, rugby, gohc and they sold Maneaterts as a house proj- ect. Socially, they had a Halloween party with the Theta's and a Christmas Formal. Evans men and dates tipped a few after a Tiger win. Tim Gleissner Michael Hermon Gerald Hoffmann John Holland James Jones David Johnston Michael Jordan Ron Kellermah Thomas Kellerman James Lange Bernard Leven Jeff Lewis Donald McCann Gary McClure Matthew Pekarek Robert Peterson Thomas Quigley Michael Rhoades Larry Rice Peter Roth Tom Sanderson Gregory Sigmah Alan Simon John Stahh Allah Tomaszewski Robert Vorhbrock 357 Farmhouse FH Men Held Several Campus Posts During the fall, Farmhouse members partici- pated ih Barhwarmih' and held their Dads weekend. While welcoming a new house- mother, Mrs. Grace Coddington, they re- modeled their house by painting the interior and refurhishihg the active room. The Daniel Boone Hotel was the site of their Christmas Formal. The Founders Day celebration in April was a special occasion because the Univer- sity of Missouri was the first chapter. They staged their Mother's weekend and their Spring Formal in March. Farmhouse members held many campus posi- tions including the presidents of Ag Club and Block and Bridle, 0 ha i rmeh of Merry-GO- Round and Barhwarmihi and an Outstanding Senior in Electrical Engineering. Donald Baker James Barnard Kenneth Becker Robert Bell Larry Bishop Howard Brownfield Joel Bullard Richard Crawford Paul Davenport Dennis Decker Dan DeLong Douglas DeLong Max Diils Robert Doudrick Dennis Gares Larry Gauldwin Eugene Gerke James Gough Robert Graves William Hayes Gale Hill Johnisghg Dennis Kertz Robert Knight Wayne Korte Charles Kyd Willis Lackey Daniel Buckman Alan McCurdy Kenneth McCutcheon 358 Lonnie Weber Ed Woods Thomas Young Patrick Shelley Fred Tepen Michael Twaddle Lyndell Vanskike Charles Watts Thomas Zimmerman John Mallinckrodt Edward Manring Stephen Moore Richard Nutter David Orf Larry Pointer James Repp Scott Ross Francis Royer Phil Royer Steve Ryals Danny Scherder 359 Two Farmhouse members prepared for an evening of study. Farmhouse Farmhouse Found Time to Talk, Study New housemother, Mrs. Caddington, talked with one of the Farmhouse men. 360 Kappa Sigma KappaSige Played Pool in Gameroom Many KappaSig's shot pool in the gameroom during their free time. KappaSig's and their dates huddled during a band break to sing fraternity songs. 361 . w,'- 9' A vwvvr- .- Lynd . f-afi'f 362 Charles Aldrich Dennis Bayliss Larry Black Robert Bosslet Jerry Brant Frank Brooks Leo Brooks Casey Buersmeyer Terry Burkhardt Richard Cavanah Nicholas Daveport Alan Founie The recreation Robert Frick Jeff Glenn Paul Gremaud Michael Hart W. 8. Hart Gary Jewell Charles Johns Don Kilpatrick William Krodinger Ian Lawrence Terry Linneman Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Set up Tennis Tourney A beer breakfast with the GammaPhils marked the beginning of this years social calendar for the Kappa Sigma's. In addition to a variety of parties, the KappaSig's held their third annual Star and Crescent Ball in the spring. After the Ball, the KappaSigls and their dates left for the Lake of the Ozarks for the weekend. Besides these spring events, the KappaSigls sponsored tennis tournaments between the so- rorities. Despite an active social schedule, the KappaSig pledge class attained a second place scholastic standing. The pledges also rang bells for the Salvation Army. KappaSigls eh- tered all intramural sports and entertained sev- eral sororities at dinners and picnics. Alan Long Walter Lupher Stephen McEwan Alfred Martinis Fleet Maul! Thomas Milward Dennis Morgan John Morrow Ronald Morrow William Nash Stephen Platt Reid Preuss Ronald Rouse Gregory Rulan William Sands Larry Sanford Terry Scheider Gordon Shaffer Patrick Shallow Robert Simpson David Sohn Mark Stobie Stephen Strebler Duane Vaughan Mark Von Wehkden Thomas Warner Russel Williams Roger Williamson Steve Wippermahn Richard Withrow 363 KAis Captured Trophy at Homecoming With iiTiger Terrific and His Whirlwind De- feat, the Kappa Alphais stormed to victory capturing first place in the Mehis Division of Homecoming Decorations. KA's also won the ATO Help Week Service Project trophy with their renovation of a Sturgeon school for Proj- ect Head Start. The custom of faculty dih- hers was continued. Old South Ball was held in April at the Lake of the Ozarks. Another April event was Par- ent's Weekend. KA's rounded out social events with Ohio, GammaPhi, DG and Theta exchanges. While KAis were represented in Mystical Seven, on Homecoming Steering Committee and in Phi Beta Kappa, Jim Barry, : . . past Kappa Alpha president, and his wife .. it served as houseparehts. Old South Ball was a highlight in the spring. John Adams Mark Adamson John Agey Samuel Atkinson Richard Bickett Stephen Bittiker David Bohannon John Bolli Steve Bradshaw Bradford Brunk Stephen Buchholz Robert Buehte James Carr Roger Christensen John Coats John Danhels Hank Dark Neal Dawson Mike DeArmond James Drake Michael Felz Tim Fuhrman Jeffery Gahtt Guy Gardocke Larry Garton Nick Ginos Stephen Green Lansing Hecker William Hedges James Henson 364 Thomas Hughes Richard Hyder Arthur Kniffen William Krueger Terrill Lister Fred Lohse Drew Love Harold McFarland Terrence McGinnis Edward Mashbum David Miller Larry Marrow Larry Parman David Patton Thomas Phillips Steven Rankin Tom Ross Michael Rowson Dave Shore David Shucart Jeffery Smith Phil Tate Philip Taylor Michael Tiller Jeffery Turner David Warren Ben Weir James Winchester John Wolpers Kent Wood Brian Zimmerman KAS reca I led their Southern Tradition. 365 KA officers posed on the front porch of the house. Weekend dances were part of KA entertainment. 366 Kappa Alpha Order ; i 2 KA's gathered around a card table to watch a brother escape a check. 367 n.-- -. 4m-r I'vw-mu wm.w.-w.-1uw. .mu m. i p- s y ... 'Aogc-nww-Q-a1-i .- w -.. Terry Anderson Allan Barton Jeffery Brenton Morris Brown Thomas Boggs David Busch Gregory Carter Michael Cleary Guy Denton Mark Ebbitts Charles Farley Paul Fotsch Don Fuson Lawrence Getz William Gilfillian Stephen Goodman Todd Hage Richard Hennihger Robert Hill PaulHuH Mark James Geoffrey Jones Dennis Kelley Gregory Kurtz Cider Swig Headed List of Fall Activities The Cider Swig headed the list of fall activities of Lambda Chi Alpha. The first initiation was held for the auxiliary, the Little Sisters of the Crescent, and the La mbdaChiis actives played the Hangover Bowl against the alumni. Traditional Homecoming house decorations and the pledge class Christmas Formal com- pleted the fall calendar. LambdaChi welcomed the other Greek Houses to its backyard for the Greek Week picnic and food eating contest, and, with the help of the AEPhi's, cleared a be se be H diamond for VISTA. The social season was topped by the White Rose Formal during which they crown- ed the Crescent Girl. The LambdaChiis finish- ed close to the top in intramural standings in ping-pong, bowling and tennis. LambdaChi's ahd AEPhi's worked on a project. 368 Raymon Mayginnes Kerry McGiIl Michael McHardy Robert Ollis John Park Martin Pracht Lowell Pryor Randell Robb Kenneth Rowland Mark Russell Lee Shippee Leslie Sires Robert Taonr Peter VanCIeave Daniel Wagner George Weber William Wichman Garry Wright .0. .m.wwy-'y -o w w szMm,imu-Qv :w 'm'mmwwVM ' .V. 3 AG: xf i g g I : A ladder served as an entrance to the Cider Swig. 369 370 Robert Ferris Mike Fisher Darrell Fry Thomas Gammon Charles Gathman Robert Grassie Louis Bredeman David Carson Tobias Coy Richard Cunka Joel Elliott Lynn Allen Theodore Bauer William Benson John Haasis Charles Hanor David Howard Larry Jensen Kenneth Kastanek Gary Laws Michael Lewis Dave Lupardus Kenneth Phillips James Rogenhardt Richard Rick Charles Schneider Allan Scott Steve Shirley Carl Smith Richard Sommer Macoudry Steiger George Steinbridge John Stookey Tim Travis James Veazey James Walker Steven Ward John Whiteside Pikes Staged Fall Monte Carlo Party Pi Kappa Alpha celebrated the Monte Carlo formal in a casino atmosphere. Gambling ta- bles, roulette and blackjack provided the background for the party at the Downtowner Motor Inn. Football victory parties and the Pajama Party topped off the social activities. Pikets and ADPits joined for a service project to relocate a local nursery school. The two houses later held the annual pledge powder- puff football game followed by an exchange at the Missouri River. During Christmas time, Pike's and ChiOts held a party for underprivileged children. When the pledge class took their walkout to Oklahoma University, the actives had pledges from Iowa State and the University of Missouri at Rolla as weekend guests. Pike's put up a new sign above the front door. 371 Pike's and ChiOS entertained underprivileged children at a Christmas party. Pi Kappa Alpha The Pike's moved nursery school furniture as part of their service project. 372 Phi Gamma Delta Fiji Group Sang at Homecoming Game Folding and stamping letters to alumni was organized work at the PhiGam house. Seven Fiji's entertained at Homecoming with their version of What Can You Do with a Drunken Sailor? 373 Steve Chadwick waited a volley in an IM tennis match. A barbecue exchange with the PiPhi's was one of many fall activities. Jim Bartimus David Barton Stephen Chadwick Larry Christensen King Davis Paul Edwards Roy Flesh Bill French George Handley Steve Havens Tom Havens Harry Hawken John Hawken Mark Heinemann Tom Henry David Hinshaw Tim Holmes Bill luen 374 Fiji 5 Held Halloween Party for Children At Halloween, Fiji's sponsored an exchange Party with the Delta Gamma's for Columbiats underprivileged children. The Fiji pledges ac- companied these children on a tour of the Columbia Pepsi-Cola plant. Fiji Island was considered the biggest party Of the spring. The dance was preceded by pledges in native costume delivering invita- tions. Spring was the time for the annual re- treat, a weekend set aside for the brothers to meet and discuss common problems. Academically, PhiGam's were represented in ODK, QEBH and Mystical 7, while others held executive positions in student publications, campus politics, honoraries and organizations. Fijits also participated actively in both varsity aI'Wd intramural sports. Lead by Paul Edwards, Fiji's practiced for Greek Sing. Steve Jenkins Philip Jones Jim Kulild George Kyd David Lindsey Dan McLarney Jon Martin Frank Matteson David Mendenhall David Pickering Bob Poland John Putman Steve Rhodes John Rolf Jim Schmittel Steve Scholl Jim Spring Hal Swaney James Tubbesing Jim Turner Tom Wealand Bob Welburn David Wiesing Dean Wilson 375 376 Phi Delta Theta Governor Hearhes Spoke to PhiDelts Phi Delta Theta held its Founder's Day Banquet for all alumni and members on March 15. The guest of honor was the Governor of Missouri, Warren E. Hearnes. He spoke to the group on the values of fraternity life and also pre- sented several awards and scholarships. The PhiDelt's supported their national project, Community Service Day, by having underprivi- leged children over for lunch and then by taking them to a movie. Another service project in- cluded ringing bells to earn money for the Sal- vation Army during the Christmas season. Among other annual events, the PhiDeltls, Sig- Chils and Beta's held their Miami Triad Party to celebrate their founding at the University of NH- ami, in Oxford, Ohio. Sam Adams Steele Beller Stephen Brown Thomas Brown Donald Calkihs Melvin Gardner Robert Gondrihg Gary Humphrey Stephen Johnson Craig Jones Raymond King Terry Lapping Mark Mathews James Meyer James Nevins Terry Russell Donna Huskey and Bruce Beckett enjoy the game. John Niordick crammed for a test. PhiDelt's rooted for the She-Deltts in their football game with the Little Sisters of Minerva. Phi Kappa Psi PhiPsiis Observed 100th Year at UIVIC Missouri Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi celebrated its centennial observance in the spring with a se- ries of dinners and guest lecturers. The PhiPsi's held their annual PhiPsi 500 in the fall, followed by a dance with Bob Kubah and the ln-Men. Trink Ebbe, Theta, was crowned 500 queen. A Halloween party, a costu me party with the theme Come As You Aren't , a Roman Toga party and a Hell's Angels party rounded out the active PhiPsi social season. PhiPsi's held a barbecue with the TriDeltis and a beer breakfast with the AlphaChi's. They had a barbecue and powderpuff football game with the PiPhiis and a skating party with the Delta Gammais. The house also had a party for un- derprivileged children and rang bells for the Sal- vation Army at Christmas. PhiPsi's relaxed and sang favorite songs. Mark Abel Charles Barton David Batsch Richard Beitling Al Black Philip Blanchard Ernest Brasier Bill Brinn John Cleary Francis Deady James Elliot John Flahery Craig Humphries Steve Jennings Willy Johanson Jeffery Johnson James Keith Harry Klug David McCauley Martin Niehaus Larry Pfatsch Michael Pund Christian Ricks Charles Rigsby 378 A friendly card game began as PhiPsits took a study break. at m A wmmt'fx? ' . WWNH g 3:; mm v i Nu : 1m thll$3 vars; MW wt E a! $ V3 mgiiwmggkyvk y t A mmwf? mumuu uuuuuu . '- nuuuu u. i 53mm 5?? .gk Mg: 33: 00310 a Hilm PhiPsits and their dates gathered in the recreation room to hear folk tunes sung by one of the members. Eric Ruegg Harry Smith Steven Stoeker James Swartz Charles Thompson Garland Thurman Thomas Wehrle Michael Wheeler William Whitmore Carl Wipke Gregory Young Richard Yukes 379 Phi Kappa Psi PhiPsiis Combined Studies with Parties PhiPsi couple enjoyed the Homecoming dance. A PhiPsi posed as a cannibal at the Halloween party. Vampire PhiPsi clowned with his date on Halloween. 380 ADPi's and PhiKap's held picnic exchange. 381 382 The Phi Kappa Theta house, which has a capacity of 50 men, was remodeled on the inside last summer. PhiKast purchased a hearing aid for a Columbia girl. Phi Kappa Theta PhiKaps Sponsored Series of Old Movies An oId-time movie festival, and caving and shirt parties were a few of the unusual activi- ties held by Phi Kappa Theta. Other events were the Sweetheart Ball and party for or- phans during the Christmas season and the Lake and Bedlam parties in the spring. The PhiKap's lost a powderpuff football game to the PiPhi pledges. In the annual Reformation Day waterfight and football game, the Phi- Kast fought Beta Sigma Psi, and the pledge- active football contest was played at midnight in the years first snowfall. Homecoming decoration money was donated to purchase a hearing aid for a Columbia girl. The PhiKapts redecorated the inside of the chapter house and purchased two other houses as annexes because of chapter growth. BetaSig's charged the Ph i Ka p house in the annual Reformation Day waterfight. afbh PhiKap's held an exchange dinner at the chapter house with the TriDeIt's. 383 John Anderson Nickolas Althauser Scott Bess Curt Biebel Tony Bott David Bradley Steve Brown Tom Brown Mike Buckley Robert Campbell Bill Cloud Bejamin Comfort Bruce Culbert Richard Erickson Richard Farmer Larry Fisher Geoffrey Fuller Joseph Gillaspie Douglas Gittens Daniel Graham Charles Grier Joe Harms Scott Hovey Randy Jones Jerry Jost Gegory Key Gary Kimes Ronald Klemovich Mark Luttrell Wally McNeill Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAEis Staged Fabulous Fifties, Party Sigma Alpha Epsilon hosted Dean of Students Jack Matthews for a dinner speech on the prob- lems of communication between campus ad- ministration and the s t u d e n t s. The SAEis pledged 21 girls for their auxiliary, the Little Sis- ters of Minerva. The fraternity held a roller skat- ing party for underprivileged children in addi- tion to holding a fashion show for the SAE Par- entsi Weekend. Social activities were a big part of the SAE year. They held a Halloween costume party with the TriDeltis and a fall exchange with the PiPhi's. Hell's Angels, Roman Toga and Fabulous Fif- ties parties were a sampling of their weekend events. The house was the setting for the an- nual Plantation Ball Formal held in the spring. 384 Charles Mai James Moreland William Neel Samuel Parker Jeffery Parshall Woody Rash James Rush David Scavuzzo SAE Little Sisters gathered in the living room after their meeting. John Schulz Andrew See Douglas Seigneur Michael Sindeen James Stevenson Jon Stevenson Gary Stiers Bruce Studer David Swallow John Teague David Vulbrock Clifford Werth James Wessel Lonnie Whitaker Kip Wiggins Paul Winn Edward Woodyard Rick Zack 385 386 Sigma Alpha Mu Sammies Sponsored Bounce for Beatst If Shirley Temple Black married Tyrone Power, she'd be Shirley Temple Black Power. Sigma Alpha Mu celebrated its 40th anniver- sary on this campus in the spring with a reunion of alumnus, past and present national officers and founders. Dinners and discussion groups constituted the program for the celebration. SAM's also sponsored HBounce for Beats, a project which featured many national figures and Missouri coaches who came to Columbia to help raise money for the Heart Fund. Delta Gamma's joined the Sammies in painting a school house and Cleaning up a baseball field in Sturgeon. Sammies also invited University guest lecturers to their house for dinner and a discussion session afterwards. Topics ranged from public relations, journalism and foreign relations to civil rights and sporting news. Sammies staged a Laff-In skit of their own instead of building a Homecoming decoration. 387 388 Sing's pushed Tri-Delt's in DU Races. Richard Aubuchon Jack Bard Sam Becker Bruce Bell Stanley Bigos James Boggs James Browning Ronald Carr Roland Comfort Rick Conkling John Corley John Crane Gordon Ellis David Fannon Dan Fotsch John Gresham Ed Harris Thomas Hastings Randolph Hawkins John Hefele Dan Henderson Frank Hermann Singts Honored Senator Eagleton Sigma Phi Epsilon initiated Senator Thomas Eagleton as an honorary member after they held a campus press conference in October. During the Ch ristmas season, Singts col- lected money for the United Fund, sponsored a party for the childrents psychiatric ward at the University Medical Center and serenaded the residents of the Campbell House Nursing Home. Sing's recently received an alumni award for outstanding Charity contributions for the tenth consecutive year. A Hippie Love-ih Party, Christmas Formal and the lake weekend rounded out the social events. Singts placed second in intramurals and for the second consecutive year they pushed Tri- Delt to a victory in the woments division of DU Campustowne Races. Sing team effort aided them in their intramural football game against the Pike's. Jim Holland David Jeter Jim Judd Terry Kolkmann Thomas Kuhn WilIiam Land Charles Lavacki Kenneth Lloyd Dennis McLaughlin James McMahon Terry Maguire Dan Maltby Garry Moore Kevin O'Mara Gary Pape George Pearcy Bob Pearson Dodd Pearson Mike Pope John Sandberg Marc Sokovich Garland Tschudin Richard Wachter Jim Walker John White Douglas Williams William Williamson Joseph Wlodkoski Mark Wright John Zeigler 389 390 Lewis Blair Jim Bohnsack Stephen Boyd Bernard Bremermann Michael Brooks Jim Brostrom John Brown Richard Couch Karl Danuser Richard Dent Robert DeWeese David Drew Stephen Dulle Greg Ferguson Chris Fisher David Fleming John Flood Tom Fowler Harold Henry Nick Hank Wayne Hunthausen Jon Hutcheson Steve Hutcheson Tim Jefferies Robert Johnson Robert Johnson Dennis Kent Jacki Kinney Roger Kinney Robert Langdon Phiiip Azdell David Bailey Brian Bice John Blair ; n2; 7m g 45 Egg $m- i . . ,. '3 T'W 5 $ an! 9?;m The Sigma Nu pledge class entertained the Delta Gamma pledges at a walk-in dinner exchange. SigNuts Regaihed DU Races Trophy Excelling in athletic competition, Sigma Nu was the IM track champion, winner of the ten- nis singles and had a golf medalist. For the fourth time in six years, they won the Delta Up- silon Campustowne Races. Decorating their basement with a waterfall, rocks and gravel, the annual cave party in the fall attracted couples in prehistoric garb. Foot- ball victory parties, parents' weekends, the White Rose Christmas formal and the spring lake weekend kept the SigNu's busy socially. For the 20th consecutive year they were final- ists in Greek Sing competition. SigNuts rang bells at Christmas for the Salvation Army while elderly Columbia citizens enjoyed the picnic at Lake Dixie sponsored by the SigNu's and the Kappa Alpha Theta's. Thomas Lester Craig Ligibel Alan Long Mike Luetkemeyer Larry Luna Frank McFarland Charles McGrath John Maupin Mark Moore Joe Moseley Thomas Moss Jerry Mullenix Tom Murphy Phillip Neidy Thomas Norton Gerald Nyquist Joseph O'Hara Edward Pennington Charles Plummer Mike Pollock John Rain John Remol Richard Rhoads Robert Rowan Martin Sauer Craig Simpson David Sturgis Richard Tapscott Gregory Whitney James Williams 391 Sigma Nu pledges decorated for Homecoming. Strategy was stressed in Sigma Nu IIVI football. Sigma Nu SigNWs Defeated Betas for IIVI Title Sigma Nu captured first place in DU Campustowne Races for the ninth time. SigChiis Worked for Wallace Foundation Sigma Chi's started the years activities with several exchanges with Stephens and IVIU so- rorities. They were active in intramural football, basketball and baseball, reaching the semifi- nals in the contests. SigChiis held their annual Christmas formal weekend with two parties, a dinner and dance. In addition, they held a party for underprivileged children with a Stephens, sorority. Sigma Chiis were active in IFC. In the spring Leslie Andrews, GammaPhi, was crowned fra- ternity sweetheart and the Sigma Chiis held their annual Derby Day where sororities partici- pated in games for prizes. SigChie were also active in working in a project for the Wallace Foundation, a fund set up for the mentally re- tarded. Sigma Chi's spent frequent afternoons in a friendly game of cards with the housemother. 393 394 Gregory Albrecht Charles Barron William Birnbaum Gary Boreherding Robert Breitbarth John Cook Jerry Cox Jack DeLargy Ronal'd Ford Robert Gaskell John Gehbauer Lanny Holl Glennon Jasonboretz Lester Joern Larry Judy David Keller Charles Kerr Donald Klass Gary Mcllvarn Tony Marquart Gregory Miller Don Paine Stephen Pendleton Ralph Pratt Donald Quest Larry Ramsey Jame Roy Ralph Sherman Mike Simpson Greg Albrecht made a paddle for his pledge father. SigPi's Larry Judy. Charlie Barron, and Don Paine reminisced by looking at the scrapbook. SigPVs Moved into Remodeled House Sigma Pi moved into a remodeled 43-mah house on Providence Road and paved the drive- way. In the fall they participated in intramurals, held the pledge-active football game, and had exchanges with the ADPi's and Zetats. The Homecoming theme of ttTiger Ames to Distill the Storm was carried over to the party they held with the PhiPsVs. At Halloween they held a party for mentally re- tarded children. In addition to the regular foot- ball weekend parties, SigPVs had purple pas- sion, pajama and miniskirt parties. Their Christ- mas formal and the Orchid Ball, spring formal, were at the Daniel Boone Hotel. Pledges gave a car demolition to raise money, and a SigPi was the Chief Justice of the IFC Court. Rand Smith Robert Thurston Eddie Trimble Jerry Wilson 395 Karl Althage James Barkley John Bredehoft William Burhgardt Stephen Cupps Vernon Cupps William Hellberg Dean Hull John Marquardt Ronald Medlin Larry Nicotra Stephen Rodabaugh Dorsey Schaper Roemer Wilbas TKEls Measured Dates Miniskirts Tau Kappa Epsilon pu rchased three resi- dences on University Avenue. Both actives and pledges spent the late summer painting and repairing the houses. Teke's held several theme parties, like the llGood, Bad, Ugly party. The Red Carnation Ball was held in the spring where TKE crowned its sweetheart. Teke's participated in Public Service Weekend which was held by all TKE Chapters every April. Dedicated actives and pledges worked for the community service projects, Heart Fund and community Clean-up. The project has been ac- tive on the campus for four years. In addition, TKEls gave a party for underprivi- leged children both semesters. They also had a miniskirt party, a keg party, victory parties and exchange dinners. TKE's arbitrarily measured the shortest skirt. 396 ZBT Alan Soshnik and his pinmate clown around before Friday night dinner at the house. Zeta Beta Tau ZBT Sheik Responded to Santa Claus . rie;ck;g jfiiiiim ' h t II f ATO s t t . r n, n Miwngwxfnh ZBTs prop e a nswered ca 0 a a a ; I V'a i; V ' 3 Christmas. 397 ZBTls Hosted Guest Speakersl Series Zeta Beta Tau emphasized the cultural side of campus life when they sponsored a series of faculty firesides. Dr. Kuhlman of the econom- ics department, Chancellor Schwada and Dr. Galeota, student health director, spoke on var- ious timely campus issues. ZBT's were active in organizations and publications such as IFC, SAVITAR and the Maneater. ZBTls finished second in their division of IM football and they were also successful in bas- ketball and softball competition. ZBT's held exchanges with Ohio, DG, Theta, Kappa and TriDelt. They co-hosted parties after all home football games and held their annual pajama party in the fall. In the spring, they held their spring formal at the Lake of the Ozarks. Ronald Arkin Richard Arnold Frederick Berger Norman Berger Al Colick John Fetter Barry Friedman Harris Gaynor Jim Geller James Isenberg Byron Katcher Mark Kessler Robert Kreisman John Laycob David Levin Frederick Lite Alan Ludmer Andy Nathan Lewis Nerman Larry Newman Robert Platzelman Martin Riback Nelson Rich John Rinehart Philip Rosenberg Robert Rosenthal Steve Sacken Stephen Sadin James Savesky Spencer Schere 398 William Schifman Bert Schweizer Thomas Schweizer Robert Seaman Barrie Sher Mark Shklar Mike Silverglat Al Soshnik Thomas Steiner Louis Stekoll Marc Stine Jonathan Tucker Carl Voss Joseph Warburton John Wile 399 v.- v -' c.l 2T . -- '. O 4,. o u '17 ! '1 v ff, '. ; soc RESIDENCE HALLS 402 403 KCCS Replayed Radio Horror Programs I i WovA-w W.. ...... . 40:4 405 a , . ' ' . 1 ,. a. , : , . . ' $3; T WRHA BOARD. Front row: J. Gacusana, P. Edwards, S. Rohweder, N. Blatther, H. Hoetihg, J. Fribis. L. Gillum. Second row: 8. Beahm, L. Cohen, D. Bunting, S. Johnson, K. Kindred, L. Jenkins, B. Giles, J. Davis, C. Hopp. Third row: N. Jones, A. Schultz, L. Croy. J. Sievihg, M. Eisehkramer, R. Ruckert, P. Westermah, 8. Lane. Fourth row: B. Fizer, M. Morton, J. Weaver. J. Schade, C. Schroer, l.. Nowak, M. Green, C. Hull, l.. Lee, P. Palmer, B. Nappier, C. Pohl. WRHA Abolished Sunday Dress Rule The Womehis Residence Hall Association pro- jected the wishes of female dorm members. The group established an appeals board for those who feel their case was hot judged fairly x by the dorms judicial boards. Sunday dress . rules were abolished and the key program was extended to include sophomores. Over 400 moms attended the first Momts Weekend. The mothers were entertained with a spring fashion show and campus bus tours. Independent Week consisted of the Indolym- 1 pics, Independent Fair, Spring Si hg and a dance. Three $100 scholarships were awarded i to residence hall members. Nancy Blatther, president. 406 i 5; q pOoII -a g t- w u 7. ; s '2 9.4 . - , , O 6 - I 4. 'A';,' 4v35.a?.', 3 c v W 't. V 4!6 . . n t u. 9 Linda Leopold, treasurer. Sandy Rohweder. secretary. Front row: Nancy Blattner. Sandy Rohweder, Harriet Hoene, Joan Fribis. Second row: Nancy Jones, Shirley Lane, Margaret Morton, Marilyn Green, Joan Davis, Betsy Giles, Jeanine Gacusuna. 407 IVIRHA, WRI-IA Combination Approved One of the major activities of IVIRHA was offer- ihg men dorm residents a chance to vote for combining MRHA and WRHA into the Indepen- deht Residence Hall Association, which they overwhelmingly approved. Other actions included a successful attempt to abolish the Sunday dress rules and an unsuc- cessful attempt to introduce intervisitatiOh to the residence halls in the form of extended open houses on weekends. MRHA officers were: Frank Sommer, presi- dent; Lou Leonatti, vice-presideht; Mike Con- ger, secretary; and Mark Dardeh, treasurer. Governors provided a communication link for residents. k X , N MRHA GOVERNORS AND EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Front Abramowitz, Joseph Quintan, Larry Grmstead, Frank Som- row: Ron Williams, Mike Vigna, Robert Seamster, Bruce Kothe, mer, MRHA president. Third row: Lou Leonatti, MRHA vice- Mike Conger, MRHA secretary, Doug Gentry, Harry Stafford. president, Bill Piercy. Martin Walker, Craig Glassihger, Chuck Second row: Gary Weinreich, Jim Conway, Alan Dryer, Mike Colclasure. 408 409 WAMVH . age a 3 410 Steve Bartley David Cartner Ernest Dick Mick Derr Joseph Duvall Roy Fox Larry Fitch Robert Frye Gary Grunick Joe Hall Greg Harding Frederick Kennedy Steve Kick Richard Klamm Edwin Langewisch Eugene Lyon John Masterson Paul McFain wnm Len Meyer Carl Poehlmann Sylvian Schoeneberg Mike Shaw Greg Sonderman Defensive back Butch Davis helped in llVI's. Hatch Hall, Bingham Group Drake Captured 1968 IIVI Championship Drake looked forward to a good year in ath- letics after capturing the overall 68 IIVI cham- pionship for residence halls. They had claimed firsts in handball singles and doubles and in swimming. Drake men sported teams which made the play-offs in football, basketball; bowling, volleyball and softball. Members of Drake were active in Phi Eta Sig- ma, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society and Pi Mu Epsilon. Officers were: Greg Sondermah, governor; John Belz, It. governor; Paul Rahmoeller, secre- tary; and Larry Fitch, treasurer. Dr. Shawver spoke during freshman orientation week. Bob Fry plotted strategy as grid team warmed up. 4H 412 Front row: Tom Seitz, Chuck Colclasure. Larry Mathews, Bill Forts hey, Jim Evans. Kevin Northcraft, Allen Greenalt, David Mullen, Dave Henderson. Second row: Steve Galluzzo, Dan VanPetten, Jim Hinson, Mike Ehlers, Tony Hamilton, Rick Gieselmah, Bill Lockwood. Lloyd Young, Bill Campbell. Third row: Mike Jones, Eric Lowder, Keith Roark, Ron Calvird. George Wilson, Steve Geyer men broke through ice to take a winter swim. Hawkins. Kave Weir. Buz Sutherland, Clark Rogers, Dan Taylor, Terry Periman, Ralph Wagner. Danny Johnson. Fourth row: Philip Davis, Orville Almon, Rich Huether. Alan Tishk, David Dodson, Rich Nadler, Larry May. Harlie, Frost. James, Larry Kihker. Jack Woods, David Oliver, Tom McDermott. Bingham, Hatch Geyer Was Made Quiet-Hour House As a newly formed perpetual-quiet hours house, Geyer began working on new by-Iaws and a revised constitution for next year. Geyer was proud to have four varsity athletes in the house this year. In the same athletic spir- it, Geyer was again active in IIVI sports after placing first in basketball last year. The men of Geyer also sponsored open houses and a Christmas tree decorating party. Geyer's administrative duties were handled by: Chuck Colclasure, governor; Tim Evans, It. governor; Larry Mathews, secretary; and David Mullen, treasurer. Hatch Hall, Bingham Green Men Held October Hayride Forty Couples attended a hayride that started the year for the Green House ttWeeds. Dr. Walter Johnson spoke on individualizihg a col- lege career as part of a fall orientation pro gram on student activities. In athletics, the men of Green battled to the semi-finals ih IIVI bowling and football. The Weeds sprouted members in ths Who in MRHA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi lVIu Alpha, SA Film Committee and Young Democrats. Officers were: Mike Abramowitz, governor; Tom Khoebel, It. governor; Jim Coverdell, sec- retary; and Stan Ponce, treasurer. Front row: Matt Reichert, Roger Hellihg. Jam Pepple. Tom KhoeA bel. Bill Colson. Tom Blumhorst. Jerry Wilson, Lonnie Morris. Dick Evans. Bruce Lockwood. Second row: Vernon Schierhoff, Gregg Raihey, Stan Ponce. Terry Sewell, Alan Umbright. Jim Achurch, Bill Philpot, Dennis Handley. Gary Ellis. Tom Tobbeh. mWWw . AM Imawwmwnmthuww, , , , , Bashful Weed showers before a date. Jerry Eber. Vic Stuart, Steve Leimkuehler. Third row: Thomas Knight, Jeff Middough, Gary Vah Middlesworth. Mike Abramo' witz. Earl Caputo. Tom Wilkson. Chris Breeze. Steve Murphy, Jim Adams, John Dieckhaus. Dehhy McMulleh, Rick Warner. Stanley Hayes. 414 Shields men grabbed a slim 35-33 victory over Spencer. Roger Alkeison Joseph Baker Robert Baumann Donald Chamberlain Dean Edmonson John Frickle Steven Hippe Jerald Hyman Gerald Kapter Michael Macdonald Robert McKee Charles Minx Richard Murrell Richard Pauley Donald Pigg Gregory Pigg Larry Randa Stephen Schneider Timothy Warner Gary Weinreich John Wilte Bates and Shields played in football division play. Shields Eased into IIVI Basketball Title Shields House won the IIVI basketball title from Spencer in a tight 35-33 game. The athletic prowess of Shields put them in the top IIVI ratings for much of the year. Shields men sold Maneaters first semester to buy football jerseys. Before holding a Home- coming party in their lounge, the men and their dates painted the Homecoming sign which hung outside Hatch Hall. A Christmas party was held in December. Officers: Gary Weinreich, governor; Mike Mac- Donald, It. governor; Roger Atkeisson, secre- tary; and John Fricke, treasurer. 415 . 5 W: airmen mzmmmww 'm.m m 416 Vest House sponsored the first runner-up in the Independent Queen contest last spring and their candidate went on to the Miss Mizzou contest. In the winter, the Vest Vikings took to the frozen waters of the nearby quarry for a slippery game of football. The Vikings held a December party in their lounge to celebrate Christmas. Earlier in the fall, a series of parties were held as a form of freshman social orientation. Viking officials were: Alan Dryer, governor; Donald Smith, It. governor; Wally McLain, sec- retary; and Rex Wood, treasurer. First row: Steve Hoffman, John Ferris, Dick Smith, Jim Russo, Ahclris Danielsons, Stan Mierzejewski, Brent Boyd, Rick Zerr, Chip Kammerlohr, Mark Goffsteih, Alan Dryer, Robert Hirsch, DeWayhe Sapp. Second row: Richard Bennett, Danny Erickson, Jumping for high passes was impossible on the ice. Mark Kemp, Terry Hughes, Larry Eichholz, Robert Smith, Mark Chambers, James Debenport, Phil Gray, Wally McLaih. Third row: Bruce Harry, Danny Kilgore. An informal Christmas party was held in the lounge. Vest men quietly appraised girls at a lounge party. Football on ice meant it's easier to slide the opponent than knock him down. 417 4'18 Alfalfa checked his image before a date. When Tiny got Iaveliered, he took some of the house with him. Hatch Hall, Bingham Group Warner Stayed in Top Ranks of llVVs Warner House gained their third-place IM title of last spring with a second-place in softball. A third-place in this year's IiVl football and basket- ball assured that Warner would be in the top of dorm intramurals again. Four post-game football open houses, a ham- burger fry and hayride, a Christmas lounge par- ty and a steak fry were social activities. Aca- demic activities were Alpha Zeta, Sigma Rho Sigma and Gamma Sigma Delta. Warner officers were: Jim Conway, governor; Mark Levine, It. governor; Andy Waters, secre- tary; and Bill Aldrich, treasurer. Front row: Lloyd Garrison, Jim Haglund, Jim Conway. Mark Levine. Second row: James Reiners,- Allen Sisk. Rob Wehrli, Dennis Fisk. Third row: Don Pierce, Richard Dyer, Stephen Luecker, Joe Hosman. Fourth row: Jim Tedlock, Craig Garrott, Mark Gatewood, Hal Green- Wood, Pat Buckman. Fifth row: Paul Manley, David Chadwick, John Fulton, Bill Aldrich. Sixth row: Jim Deppe, Frank Holdmeyer, Isaac McKay, Mark Belwood. Seventh row: Sam Stroupe, J. B. MacKinnon, Albert Dever. Eighth row: Stephen Ryland. Everett Kastler, Ted Eggering. Ninth row: Donald Amsperger, Bill Eader, Roger Kohl, Lowell Gates. Bathroom floors were big with Warner men on select nights. 419 4m .u-e'mn-m.- 4-20 Front row: Jim Bilbro, Mark Louenstein. Second row: Greg Ayers, Spurrier, Steve Morris, Phil Jones, Jim Grace, Barry SIayton. Bob Savage, Randy Nichols, Steve Wolkeh, Mike Adams, Rodney Dave Boone, Steve Shirk, Craig Gibson, Jr. Feigly, Dave Tebbeh- Buster, Don Helfers, Steve Merritt, Joe Voyles, Dave Smith. Tony kamp, Jeff Rome. Armistad. Third row: Ted Luhrs, Randy Bell, Bill Aitkeh, John Johnson Men Held First Fug Weekend Johnson hFugs supported a foreign orphan, sold Maneaters and held the First Fug Week- end. Fug Weekend consisted of a steak fry for men and their dates and an open house, soft- ball game and hamburger fry for parents. Fugs were in Alpha Kappa Psi and worked on intervisitation. They took second in IM football in an attempt to top their over-all second-place IM title from last year. The head Fugs were: Jim Bilbro, governor; Marc Johl, It. governor; Steve Morris, secretary; and Phil Jones, treasurer. Fugs captured second in IM football. Schurz Hall, Bingham Group Aldrich Received Blood Drive Prize Aldrich House earned the Campus Chest Blood Drive Trophy last spring, donating 14 pints of blood. Socially, Aldrich women held a hayride and orientation party and attended the Schurz- Hatch semi-formal Christmas dance and spring art fair. Leftover house money bought maga- zine subscriptions, a coffee pot, bathroom scales, baseball equipment and other items for the floor. In intramurals, they took second place in volleyball. The officers included: Linda Croy, president; Marcia Kelley, vice-president; Mary Aulbert, secretary; Maire Voelz, treasurer; and Shelley Weber, activities chairman. Myla Walker Betty Williams Aldrich's hayride-blanket party provided many laughs. Diann Baumgarth Jean Billy Sharon Butler Linda Croy Suzanne Hatley Janice Head Marsha Hudson Mary Hughes June Johnson Mary Lynch Pam Nicodemus Patricia Rahall Vivian Seager Barbara Schindler Candice Simpson Mary Voelz 421 422 Schurz Hall, Bingham Group Blanchard Partied with Hatch Men A November hayride and midnight marshmal- low roast were some of the activities Blanchard women shared with Hatch Hall men. Hatch men also joined Blanchard and other Schurz women for a fall mixer, a Christmas tree decorating partyand Homecomingdecorating. Blanchard's speaker program included a Columbia hair- dresser demonstrating falls and wigs and Dr. Stanley Davis, geology professor. Blanchard officers were: Beverly Fizer, pres- ident; Rachel Mordhorst, vice-president; Lor- raine Freni, treasurer; Jan Snowden, secretary; Judy Sheppard, athletic chairman; and Pat Heally and Mary Hugger, social chairmen. Front row: Beth Trapani, Lorraine Freni, Carol Williamson, Ellen Baker, Linda Mutert, Marcia Mendels. Second row: Cheryl Kos- miski, Patricia Healey, Nancy Reis, Linda Schuette, Patricia Volas, Karen DeBres, Carrie Hubly, Mary Hugger. Catherine Ac- ton, Cynthia Featherstone. Third row: Alexis Gawron. Cheryl Santa and his elf gave gifts at the Christmas party. Sandifer, Leslie Ellis, Jennine Benedicktus, Karen Shipman, Jo- ann Hall, Cheryl Wooldridge, Janet Snowden, Janet Montgomery. Fourth row: Rachel Mordhorst, Mary Schaback, Deirdre Koch- man, Susan Wade, Joyce Nothdurft. Patricia Edwards, Katherine King, Frances Nichols, Beverly Fizer. Schurz Hall, Bingham Group Branham Women Held Political Debate Branham files provided cram notes for late studiers. Front row: Karen Kinsella. Rita Wray, Suzanne Messey. Sandra Wyrick, Denise Dinwiddle, Melissa Young. Second row: Deeann Palmer, Barbara Belz, Patricia McPartland. Linda Wells, Sonya Avirom, Mrs. Stock, head resident; Susan Merritt, Sharon Merritt, Jane Klinger, Barbara Fairchild. Janis Rake. Third row: Bev Fair- child, Karen Walther, Connie Kupfer, Victoria Selby, Connie Schal- Branham women marked this election year with a political debate and discussion featuring a Young Republican, a Young Democrat and 8 Wallace supporter. On the lighter side, Brah- ham women entertained each other with ani- mal impersonations iihcludihg a boogalooing chicken and a dead cockroachi and original skits at their Halloween party. A party and door decorating contest marked Christmas. Officers were: Karen Kinsella, president; De- nise Dinwiddie, vice-presideht; Suzanne Mes- sey, treasurer; Sandi Wyric, secretary; and Missy Young, Social Chairman. ler, Martinha Mueller, Jane Zemp, Cheryl Zeilmah, Karen McCor- mick. Fourth row: Rita Echternacht, Phyllis Muller, Barbara Howard, Rosalyn Hancock, Susan Logan, Barbara Frick, Christine Coleman, Susan Hunter, Lynn Godfrey. Patricia Gawrys, Sharon Dieckman, Karen Rolston. 423 l Seated: Judy Gyorog, Linda Mohr, Cynthia Zelenovich, Deborah sen, Linda Martin. Third row: Ruth Stites, Sharon Shasserre, Voorhees, Marsha Eding, Mary Hill, Beverly Moore, Laura Brink. Susan Cejka, Diane Beckmahn, Cheryl Montague, Janet Jolly, Second row: Theresa McMillih, Rita Ruckert, Susan Shunick, Patricia Bauer, Marsha Clark, Becky Heine. Janice Welch, Majorie Dittmer, Kathleen Gibstihe, Julianne Lar- Schurz Hall, Bingham Group A get-acquainted floor mixer with games and refreshments started Cromwell House on an active year. A pumpkin strobe light set the mood for their Halloween party, Psychedelic Pumpkin. For Christmas, they decorated their lounge as a cozy living room, complete with fireplace. Two former Miss Kansas City queens, as well as members of Tri-Pehta and Angel Flight, were among the many outstand- ing Cromwell residents. Organizing Cromwell activities were officers: Rita Ruckert, president; Lois Noellsch, vice- president; Becky Heine, secretary; and Jean Peterson, treasurer. Make-up was God's only grace at 7:40 am. 424 Crumbaugh Held Bi-monthly Concerts Student muscians, dancers and singers enter- tained Crumbaugh women as part of HBrou- haha' a bi-monthly program. In December, Womanhood Week featured speeches by educators, doctors, and home economists. Athletically, Crumbaugh provided the quarter- back for the winning team in the Schurz-Gillett football game. Otheractivities included monthly faculty speakers, a Halloween party, several open houses and a Christmas dance. Crumbaugh officers were: Lynne Devereux, president; Cindy Cogswell, vice-president; lVlila Olds, secretary; Connie Wesselschmidt, Trea- surer; and Ida Wright, historian. Dorm doors provided a place for individual expression. Front row: Linda Arnhart, Janice Blankenship, Marsha Hayslett, Davies, Suzanne Parish. Janet Coats, Patricia McGraw, Ilene Milamari Olds, Nanette Tropp, Francine Frey, Kathryn Thorne, Kootman. Third row: Rhonda Borron, June Heaton, Joy Stuenkel, Beverly Rice. Jane Haines, Pamela Yount. Second row: Cynthia Alta Jarboe. Debra Cadwallader, Janice Kueker, Linda Lane, Cogswell, Jakki Savan, Marilynn Brody, Pamela Rogers, Sue Yvonne Marshall, Rita Rothschild, Minda Wolf, Marsha Salus, Rice, Patrice Mayo, Linda Schwartz, Vicki DeWoskin, Nancy Susan Suthoff, Gayle Steele, Barbara Genz. W , h awn 411 k ,. vg$9$osu,ovit gq: x :gi$tAb Q $ sog ::fE u; ,qmrwusu , ' munuu! Mn +uu , uuuuuv : - wuoumi . . Hun 425 Schurz Hall, Bingham Group Fenton Showed Films at House Party An open house Halloween party with W. C. Fields and Abbot and Costello films began fall activities for Fenton women. Their Christmas party featured a satirical skite- The Birth of John Schwada. Imagination was again evident in the funny hat contest at Easter time. Wear- ing their black and gold Fenton House athletic jerseys, Fenton women were active in intramu- rals and in the Schurz-Gillette football game. Fenton House officers were: Darlene Bunting, president; Kathy Mikulik, vice-president; Sue Wolken, secretary; Diane Heller, treasurer; and Judy Siebold, social chairman. House pride ran deep when the girls were inspected. ' Mary Armfield 3f Sharron Cobb Mary Collings Debbie Dunn Barbara EIlis Kathleen Kozal Trish Loomis Gay Morros Rita Prinster Christine Shoenman Elizabeth Statler Linda Tribble Juiiann Whitaker 426 Front row: Betsy Giles, April Morrison, Mary Uzzell, Joan Wai- sanen, Donna Williams, Linda Taylor, Debby Marzolf. Second row: Becky Watts, Pat Cain, Glenda Dilly, Jill Young, Liz Lucke. To adjust to new classes, shopping was essential. Swom W 9??? i E: mum M $$$$$th ? 94, ONLY' MTaR mm: . . ,. Third row: Chris George, Jan Schulte, Kathy Walker, Diane Eddy, Nancy Knaus, Barb Brown. Fizgig, e-a fun-seekihg character who looks like she stepped out of a Dr. Seuss book- adorned Ficklin Housets sweatshirts and set the mood for a year of spirited parties. Hallow- een was hysterical with girls dressing up as ttAutumn and a coat hanger among other fun- ny things. Christmas featured a door decora- tion contest judged by the floor maid. The song tFicklin's swell, Ficklin's great was sung throughout the year. Ficklin House officers were: Betsy Giles, presi- dent twho designed ttFizgig'O; Barb Brown, vice-president, Sue Reime, treasurer; and Chris George, social chairman. 427 428 Schurz Hall, Bingham Group Russell Heard Urban Planner Lecture Front row: Sarah Anderson, Beverly Parrack. Janet Moll, Linda Jefferes, Linda Russell, Marianne Messmann, Patti Sochinski, Susan Jacobson, Pauline Sawatzky. Second row: Linda Moxley, Carolyn Milcic, Carolyn Edwards, Mary Fields, Rose Mary Eissler, Joyce Plattner, Kathe LaBounty, Mary Conroy, Sandra Overby, Edith Rubison. Third row: Mary Klink, Carol Ludwig, Sue Elaine First in Schurz to purchase house jerseys, Russell House women wore the blue and white shirts in bowling, softball, basketball, and volleyball intramural games. Lecturers in- cluded Edmund Bacon, architect for Philadel- phia Planning Commission, and Chancellor John Schwada. Socially, Russell women en- joyed a Halloween lounge party, Christmas par- ty and a mixer in March. Russell House officers were: Lois Jenkins, governor; Georgia Ford, It. governor; Leda Lattimer, secretary; Rose Eissler, treasurer, Diane Parrack, social chairman; and Debbie Griffin, intramural chairman. Girls gathered to share birthday wishes and cake. Huffman. Barbara Pence, Frances Catalano, Lois Jean Jenkins. Sindie Harris, Judith Cohen, Peggy Mitchell, Roberta Peterson, Diane Schaber. Fourth row: Patricia Plattner, Janet Crowley, Leda Jane Lattimer, Katherine Dengel, Georgia Ann Ford, Dolores Copple, Diana Ford, Marilyn Armbruster, Janet Breidecker, An- nette Giesler, Julie Condren. Members of Rich Rossi's fan club captured their hero as a momento. But where did they put him? Donnelly Hall, Blair Group Atchison Women Made Blair Coed This was the first year women lived in Atchi- son House. The girls, all freshmen and trans- fers, quickly made themselves at home. They sponsored a Sunday night social early in October and brought the refreshments for the movie night sponsored by two neighbor male houses. At Christmas they joined the rest of Blair Group in sponsoring a party for the mentally retarded children of Woodhaven School. Athletically, the girls took second place in bowling intramurals. Officers were: Marcia Davidson, president, Carol Bartolini, vice-president; Chris Sparks, secretary; and Judy Rieken, treasurer. Susan Barron Tess Fajilan Dari Haer Jeni-Ann Kren Jo Phillips Vicki Powell Rita Rupp 429 430 Donnelly Hall, Blair Group Benton Sponsored Christmas Party Benton men had a full Christmas schedule help- ing Donnelly Hall give a Christmas party for underprivileged Columbia children, and carol- ing in the evening with the women of the 8th and 9th floors of Laws Hall. The house sponsored an open house on Par- entst Day, and combined with two other houses to build a Homecoming display. Activities in- cluded Pi Mu Epsilon and Ag Engineers. Officers for the Benton men were: Randy May, governor; Guy Almeling, It. governor; Marvin Frick, secretary; Jeff Jensen, treasurer; and Steve Weinberg, senator. Benton and two other houses built a Homecoming float. Richard Buckner Edward Crowley Daniel Donohue Glen Dove Tony Garnett Louis Kapnisto David Lay Randy May William Monson Lawrence Neely Clifford Potter Richard Rossi Patrick Walsh William Wax John Wilder Donnelly Hall, Blair Group Buckner Intervisited with Linn Women Buckner finished in third place in the Home- coming float contest. The house also had inter- visitation with the girls from Linn House before Thanksgiving vacation. The men of Buckner House had many Christ- mas time activities including carolihg with the girls of second and third floor Laws, which was followed by an open house. Buckner and the rest of Blair Group also sponsored a party for some retarded children. Buckner officers were: Jim Cecil, governor; Steve Miller, It. governor; Gary Arnold, secre- tary, and Ron Cordes, treasurer. Buckner had an informal gathering in September. First row: Mike Eckman, John Moore, AI Haverman, Dave Ball, Pat Hefly, Bill Buzard, Joe Feldmah, Ron Rands, George Pollard, Bob Stuckey, Frank Farmer, Joe Wasowicz, Paul Buhr. Second John Verburg, Bill Parlato, Joe Raia, Gary Arnold. Kevin O'Mara. row: Ron Cordes, Jim Cecil, Greg Swanson, Bob Godfrey, Norm Mike Rankin. Fourth row: Dorl Lepsky, Greg Fisele, Rich Steiner, Harpole, David Hall, Mike Hawksley, Larry Barnes, Greg Fox, Bob Horton, Bob Dueker, Gary Cramer, Glen Bene, Mike Riha, Jon Schmidt, Gary Allen, Dave Williams. Third row: Tom Phillips, Charlie Eilers, Steve Miller, Joe Henry, Floyd Johnson. 431 432 Linn Used Socket To Talk to Males iiWith 70 men only one wall away, who cares if we're miles from the Student Union , said Loyd Hill, president of the formerly-male Linn House. Linn women, mainly transfers and freshmen, used their rooms electric outlets as interooms with Buckner men. Late first semester, an open house acquainted the two houses more formal- ly. Linn joined Buckner and the rest of Blair Group to sponsor a Christmas party for men- tally retarded children from Woodhaven. Along with Loyd Hill, Linn officers were: Kath- leen Konrath, vice-presideht; Joan Schoenberg, secretary; and Sue Cole, treasurer. Front row: Paula Herbst, Loyd Hill, Joan Schoenberg, Janet Stark, Helen Smith. Second row: Ellen Hill, Kathleen Konrath, Deborah Parks, Marlene Sanderson, Patricia Biackburn, Leslie Foster, Dinah Jo Frazier. Third row: Nancy McNeiIl, Donna Ins- Lihh women listened to Buckner merits conversations. keep, Willa Netherton, Karol Baker. Jacqueline Arnold. Gayle McCracken. Fourth row: Joy Buchanan, Kathy Albaugh, Cole, Peggy Tygart. Victoria Valle. Judy Billings. Sue m--dc 3;...5- 'DItd' Caulfield Housed lGrotemer, Group Caulfield continued to have the only active Chapter of Grotemer's Raiders on campus. Throughout the year this law enforcement body has kept peace in the house. House members were active in Marching lVliz- zou, Parachuting Club, Kappa Tau Alpha and Alpha Phi Omega. Caulfield sponsored 8 Par- entsl Day open house and again participated in all phases of the IM program. In charge of house activities this year were: Dave Hilgehdorf, governor; Ron Grotewil, lt. governor; Rich Braden, secretary and Mel Bridgeforth, treasurer. Uncle Grotto enjoyed a little love potion. First row: Bob Cole, Tim Schrik, Glenwood Johnson, Rich Braden. forth, Rich Meyers, Brian Knowles. Fourth row: Doug Brown, Second row: Steve Carl, Gary Sczepanskl, Chuck Jansen, Randy Dave Hilgendorf. Rich Weaver, Charlie Kunce. Hammett. Third row: Ken Rhoads, Ron Groteweil, Mel Bridge- , fp -, guy 10.jhv-V5Vf u. . .6 l E t ,. 2.... .. :1 -, V scan; W x 4 .3...:$-2wgu '44 :w yangb V l. l- w l. 1AM . l 2- . A O a i i t 0 i Q I I . 1 Q 433 mm. 7 '-v-, -7 ' 434 Front row: Charles Crovther, Doug Bundy, Ross Hardin, Don Day, John Schondelmeyer. Gary Brasser. Second row: Roy Singh. Jack Wyatt, Larry Pogue, Gary Mutert. Third row: Gus Horken. Harry Bishop, Jerry Scherer, Bill Bartman, Paul Radcliff, Steven Grottds banner was often seen at home football games. Slemons, Robert Porcello, Dave Crevier, Pat Holland, Bruce Duncan. Fourth row: Larry Zielinski, Kim Underwood, Francis Crimmins, John Bousum, Robert Butler, John Ford, Dennis Phil, lips, Bob Burnett, Don Cason, Chuck Berry. Smith Hall, Blair Group Barton Boasted Largest Exec, Board The Barton Bowdickies, after rewriting a new constitution that incorporated both elected and alternate officers, boasted the largest execu- tive board membership in MRHA. Activities in Barton ranged from giving a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children and hav- ing a hayride with the girls from Lathrop Hall to holding a theater party to see t2001: A Space Odyssey. They also published a newspaper, the Barton Bowdickie Banner. Officers included: Richard Aldridge, governor; Doug Bundy, It. governor; Gary Muttert, secre- tary; and Gary Brasser, treasurer. The Shack 4 group of seIf-proclaimed geniuses. The second floor took a study break for this picture. The Penthouse in a rare moment of tranquility. 435 Smith Hall, Blair Group Stark Had Kirkehdall as Guest Speaker The Stark iiNakeds won their division in HVI football with a 5-1 wih-Ioss record. They also won three games and lost two in both basket- ball and bowling intramurals. The Nakeds' social events included a hayride, a Christmas tree decorating party and a Christ- mas party for retarded children. Dr. Richard Kirkendall spoke at a house meeting on his specialty, Harry S. Truman. Stark Naked officers for the year were: Ernie Hoosier, governor; Mike McGovern, It. gover- nor; Paul Courter, secretary. 6'4 Al Koonse KOid Phil Jaynes early in the match. Stark men caught in the act of watching television. Men imitated Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band. 436 Front row: Steve Adams, Ron Rowe, Mike Wagner, Leslie Alby, Courter, Larry Goodin. Fourth row: Neil McDonald, Greg Clock, Greg Leech. Ralph Wyrick, Ronald Bray, Barry Garron, Jim King, Jim Post, Ray White, R. L. Romer. Mike McGovern, Charles Rapp, John Haney. Second row: William Hammond. Jeff Jennings. Ernie Hoosier. Third row: Jeff Ward. Robert Frizzell, John McCarroll, Paul 438 Front row: Kent Streiff, Richard Fisher. Second row: Curt Wetzel, David Cox, Richard Treat, Phil Coyle. Dylan Suckiel. Harpo Ber- HaI Lihhardt, Bob Franklin. David Daugherty. Bret Seltzer, David felder, Wally Barrett, Skeeter Warakomski, Charles Blossom, Skakal, Richard Breedeh, George Eckhoff. Philip Richardson. Sammy Walz, Steve Pauly, Jerry Klein. Fourth row: Gregory Third row: Dennis Barks, Norman Hawkins. David Thomas, Steiner, Mark Blanks, Lanny Lahhom, Doug McGuire. Smith Hall, Blair Group Warmer Weather Brought Ducks Out Donnell House waited for the Springs warm weather to hold their social functions. They started with a picnic, then a steak fry and ended with a party for underprivileged children. Some of the Donnell Ducks belonged to such honoraries as Phi Eta Sigma and Eta Sigma Phi. In lM's, the Ducks went to the semi-finals in football and captured third place in bowling. Officers were: Greg Steiner, governor; Bob Franklin, It. governor; Chuck Blossom, secre- tary; and Mike Nitzbahd, treasurer. . w; Jones officers were: Janet Lovell, treasurer; Mrs. A. Calvert, housemother; Marcia Barkovitch, secretary; Marilyn Green, president; Janet Swinney, historian; Carol Mielziner, social chairman; Sherill Maus, first vice-president; Lynne Sachse, second vice-president. 439 Front row: Jan Bast, Mary Moehle, Linda Loehrev. Second row: Judy Pauck, Pat Keith, Marilyn Karp, Pam Stringer, Betsy Greenberg, Shari Johnson, Cheryl Bierman, Carolyn Alper, Merrily Schlesinger. Third row: Jay Holubeck, Jane Davis, Barb Cranis, Marjorie Eisenkramer, Sharon West. Diane Sullivan, Nanci Hart- mann, Diane Bouck, Nancy Geisler, Marcia Barkovitz, Kay Bernstein. 3. . ff 3.? !- 3 6k ; g.....a- . l 6 : Mo, ,1 , i r . a I Barbara Sowell, Marlene Rich. Martha McKinney, Eileen Gage, Rhonda Heidemann, Becky Foxworth. Cathleen Nemeth, Linda Teepe, Susan Hensler, Kathleen Jefferson, Karen Reeves, Kath- leen Ellis. Front row: Susan Mathias, Cathy Mason, Helen Schwartz, Peggy McClain, Madelyn Smissman, Hannah Vance, Vicki Ellis, Cynthia Geier, Pat Harness, Sharyn Leahy, Pamela Steinlage, Cathy Nunnelly, Diane Drew, Christy Pohl, Becky De Filio. Second row: 440 Jones Hall, Dobbs Group Jones Sent Christmas Cards to Vietnam Panty-raiders surrounded Jones Hall on Hallow- een night, begging for undergarments and sere- nading the women with impromptu banjo mu- sic. Excitement continued for Jones women when their Homecoming decoration, tiBengaI Bill T-ames the Cyclone, won second place in the independent house decorations contest. At Christmas, the women mailed cards to ser- vicemen in Vietnam. Jones, along with Laws and Lathrop, hosted a colorful Valentine For- mal at the Tiger Hotel. Officers included: Marilyn Green, president and Sherill Maus, first vice-presideht. The kitchenette was open to all amateur popcorn peppers. Front row: Barbara Withers. Ruth Leftwich. Doris Vegh, Candy Carlisle, Edith Rosensteih, Esther Golad, Ellen Rubin. Second row: Diane Davis. Joan Alley, Linda Ellis, Linda Dissen, Ruth Slifer, Catherine Brewer, Dinah Cox, Vicki Vaughan. Sherill Maus, Vickie Robinson, Drusilla Sypher. Dinah Mawhiney. Third row: Helen Erickson, Peggy Westerman, Christy Hedges, Susan Strauss, Esther Orloff, Beverly Baum, Marilyn Kinhaman, Marga- ret Mitchell, Judy Marks, Betty Fullington, Barbara Schuerman, Linda Ehloe. Janet Lovell, Cheri Eichehberger, Carol Roseh. 441 Jones Hall, Dobbs Group Spring cleaning came after winter's dust. The local agitators cleaned up quite a mess. Front row:SharonNitz,Marcia Spaulding,L.inda Briesacher,Janis Ann Faucett. Joyce Breitweiser. Patricia Russo, Linda Gerber. Sieving, Nancy Goldstein, Janice Hohman, Diane Hendricks. Carol Anderson, Janice Newland. Fourth row: Pamela Jones, Second row: Joann Bierman, Ruth Hagen. Marilyn Green, Arm Cheryl Mestman, Melinda Mull. Carol Mielziner, Janice Long. Oliver, Sharon Coleman, Susan Holt. Third row: Sarah Crawford. Linda Cross, Lynne Sache, Mary Beth Clayton. Lathrop Hall, Dobbs Group New House IVIom Sparked Lathrop Mrs. Evelyn Allen, Lathropts energetic and smart-dressing house mother who seems more like an understanding older sister than a mother, added new life and spirit to the hall. She enthusiastically organized informal horseback riding and jogging groups and joined girls on hayrides and bicycle outings. She treats us like adults, said one Lathrop resident, tShets not the kind of house mother who enjoys locking the door in your face if youtre two seconds late. Mrs. Allen also found time to take nine hours of classes and work at the Mid-Missouri Mental Hospital on her days off. Even on busy days, Mrs. Allen helped residents. Lathrop officers were: Joan Davis, president; Debbie Link, historian; Evelyn Allen, head resident; Linda Alexander, trea- surer; Mary Bartsch, secretary; Karen Hunt, vice-president. 443 444 Lathrop Hall, Dobbs Group lP. J3 Hootenahhy Raised Lathrop Spirit Front row: Trudy Silbertasch, Nancy Copeland, Marsha Bates, Penelope Psaltis, Becky Kuehh. Kathleen Adams, Louise Kelih, Margaret Hulett, Karen Clark, Arlyn Guenzburger. Second row: Joan Fribis, Carol Sittler, Kathleen Nutt, Kathleen Blahkmahh, Nancy Bodehhamer, Susan Mazar, Patricia Oxler, Terry Cham- berlain, Cheryl Pulay, Karen Schweiger, Carol Noreh. Patricia An active Orientation Week for Lathrop includ- ed the Dobbs Group mixer and house popcorn parties. The Spirit Committee decorated the dorm with pep posters before football games and organized ah after-hours pajama hoote- hahhy. House Christmas parties included Zwick's coed tree-decoratihg party; a hd Cockefair's dance, llBasically Sound. Lathrop entered the Independent Week Spring Sing, which they won for the past three years. In intramurals, McBride House won second place in bowling and all the houses went out for at least one women's intramural sport. Student receptionists offered assistance to all residents. Keeley. Third row: Georgia Pratt, Lesley Storll, Karin Mattson, Rosanne Sheritz, Marilyn Rosenberg, Margaret Bagby. Diane Vahhoecke, Betty Strong, Martha Gold. Fourth row: Linda Bu- chanan, Linda Stok, Norine Mallih, Carolyn Vaiaha, Cynthia Tatum, Kathryn Lewis. Linda Mulkey, Judith Vineyard. s - $ V'M 3 9V - urban, a; M vw-ma' m ., a rgdnn.;::a:::fgy iitx V 9 '9 qu$ 7 Hi 35 Q $3.44.. 9.6..y'va..g:0039?1 Q!fiq;,,..'g.x.6; ' A 11t4: V t . 4K9 ' i L Front row: Martha Jones, Mary Huecker. Kristine Rasmussen. Mary Seeger. Third row: Cecelia Seufert. Trish German, Cynthia Sherry Clark, Bernice Szypak, Deborah Niehaus. Polly Foster. White. Donna Nissenbaum, Frances Luehrman, Jean McCarty, Second row: Laurie Shumow, Janet Hopson, Kathryn Kunst. Elaine Gilliam. Kathy Parmeter, Martha Eggeman, Linda Gillum, Karen Lyman, Front row: Denise Grigaitis, Eleanor Lewis. Carol Popowchak, Essie Lindsey. Second row: Margaret Schmidt, Margaret Curd, Marilyn Lippel, Mimi Kostich, Pamela Burkholder, Susan Shyres, Susan Volik. Third row: Nancy Blattner, Sandra Taryle, Betty Combs, Donna East- man, Roberta Frager, Linda Zellinger, Patricia Asby. Fourth row: Linda Stoll, Ginny Richards, Mimi Marsh, Patricia Georges. Debbe Orenstein, Nola Ruth, Linda Hulsey. 445 i I S g S 3 5 5 i I ; 446 1 O ! l' i V i 0 I' Front row: Deborah Link, Margaret Hoehn, Sharon Block, Patricia Gardner, Chanda Miller, Janice Andrew, Peggy Cochran, Cynthia Schuster, Susan Bujnak. Regina Brown, Harriet Runyan, Susan Halter, Julie Fetch, Cheryl Huber, Sherry Davis, Julie Banning. Second row: Ann Bohannon, Karen Wainscott, Frances Wirth, Margaret Rife, Susanne Richardson, Mary Bartsch, Patrice Buyat- te, Becky Meyer, Donna Spradling, Joan Davis. Third row: Sharon Grizzell, Linda Yelton, Jeanne Fritz, Linda Erwin. Carol Fribis, Marilyn Arnold. Bonnie Mosby, Beth Pritchard, Maureen Miloradovich, Jean Lankford, Mary Sullivan. Fourth row: Consuelo Sheets, Linda Justice, Patricia Keith, Janice Rue, Karen Hunt, Linda Gay, Dawn Kirk. Lathrop Hall, Dobbs Group Cockefair House women found a wide assortment of diversions from studying. Bibb Listened to Doctor Talk on Birth Bibb House women, with the help of a Columbia merchant, sponsored a fall fashion show for the rest of Laws Hall. For Homecoming, Bibb women built a chickeh-wire tiger, which deco- rated their lounge for the rest of the semester. Caroling with Buckner House men and partici- pating in the Dobbs Valentine formal warmed up the winter. Guest speakers included Dr. Howard Roberts of the Medical Center discuss- ing iiThe Birth of a Baby. Bibb officers were: Kandy Kindred, president; Fahi Weindling, vice-presideht; Nancy Reis, secretary; Lynn Forbes, treasurer; and Bev Anzer, social chairman. Quiet card games usually became a social gathering. Beverly Anzer Paula Berehbom Judith Flamm Brenda Harper Linda Harper Merribrook Havener Nina Sue Jasso Sharon Hill Toni Jasso Rebecca Kidwell Kandy Kindred Sharon Knodell Barbara Korte Joyce Lanzerotte Janet Lionello Susan Max 8. Diann May Shirley Mayberry Linda Ann Moore Marty Monson Shelley Orren Carol Perry Nancy Reis Linda Snow Connie Starke Micki Tuthill Fani Bela Weindling 447 448 Front row: Becky Dennis, Sandra Breece, Jennifer Jennings, Gayle Price, Sylvia Traub, Lynn Harris, Susanne Garner, Lana Rainen. Second row: Candyce Gates, Nancy Michaelson, Patricia Dike, Jerrilyn Feeler, Delilah Amos, Jonell Franz, Sara Heinemann. Kathleen Steed, Lonnie Cohen. Third row: Deirdre Doyle, Amy Klein, Glenda Tally, Stephanie Nowick, Patti Eyre, Margaret Morton, Kathy Schewe, Joan Niebur, Sandra Blackwell. Laws Hall, Dobbs Group House in Football Carr Beat Jackson Carr House women, coached by Tiger quarter- backTerry McMillan, defeated the men ofJack- son House in a football game. But undaunted, Jackson House continued to be Carr's big brother and together the two houses built a Homecoming display, held a Christmas formal and carolihg party, a Valentine dance and sev- eral open houses. Carr women enjoyed guest speakers, including a doctor who spoke on hHow to Pick Your Husband Genetically. Carr's officers included: Margie Morton, presi- dent; Amy Klein, vice-president; and Nancy Michaelson, secretary. .- auu... e .- .x.- b ? t. 5 f ;wva:foc' '., , . on .1. , QWHv. x g Igf.,? 9.,-c$ u 4;0 9?99 'H9' ! 5 V Q't9,' ?QQ51' 39 ' yg:gx 959V ?.9 ' '0 111 Fuller chain gang were ready to take on any intruders. ? ': ? :v W 9 .y 5 s 0 Could dorm life cause second childhood? 449 4.50 Stuffed animals did more than decorate rooms. Fuller Won First In Parade Contest ttDead Storms Make Fuller Stills, built by Ful- ler and Crittehdeh Houses, won first place among independent homecoming floats. With high hopes for the Orange Bowl, the houses co- sponsored an Orange-A-Thon before the Okla- homa-Missouri game. One of Fuller's weekly speakers was Terry McMillan, Missouri quar- terback. Social activities included an exchange dinner with Buckner House men, an October hayride and a Christmas party. Fuller officers included: Patsy Palmer, presi- dent; Elaine Mogelhicki, vice-presideht; Sue Pinhell, secretary, and Marty Fuchs, treasurer. Studies drove some girls up the walls. .bvw'- 4A,. .-: Front row: Emily Grigsby, Celia Cearley, Terry Walsh, Geraldine hill, Paula Payne. Third row: Martha Fuchs, Jayne Larsen, Elaine Dressel, Mary Harness. Carol Penn, Cheryle Rein. Lynn Lavo, Warren, Louise Carl, Linda Turner, Elaine Mogelnicki, Linda Leslie Sapp. Second row: Linda Veach, Mary Ellen Rosen, O'Malley,Janice Allen. Margaret O'Connor, Susan Madden, Cheryl De Wille, Karen Ca- Front row: Janice Kordenbrock, Barbara Bigalk, Janet Cline, Patsy Palmer. Deborah Batts. Carla Quinn. Second row: Mary Heitkamp, Susan Brown, Peggy Bogler, Cathy Carroll, Rhonda Rhoads, Bar- bara Cunningham, Sue Pinnell. 451 4'5 Kneeling: Jacklyh Simpson, Virginia Meyers, Jenny Taylor. Seated: Linda Sides, Jah Sharpe, Cheryl Gay, Kathy Stroup. Betty Belkham, Joyce Doss, Jean Zakibe. Third row: Shirley Wright, Sue Guise. Coline Hampton, Terry May, Judy Marra, The floor was the best place to do yoga homework. Suelleh Schellenbach, Kathy Gollahon. Fourth row: Pauline Sawyer, Carol Bentzinger, Cheryl Reeter, Judy Lewis, Connie Schroer, Regina Bryan, Candy Clark. Gentry Hall Top Dorm GPA Went to Callison Callison women worked to maintain the top GPA of residence houses and the all-around womehts IIVI trophy earned last year. A Spring Formal at the Daniel Boone Hotel capped Callison's social calendar. Other events included an outdoor Easter egg hunt, Christmas and Halloween parties, a lounge-warmihg, open houses and a picnic. House officers were: Connie Schroer, pres- ident; Christine Klemp, vice-president; Bar- bara Wood, secretary; Katy Gollahon, trea- surer; Jean Zakibe, historian; and Virginia Meyers, social chairman. Laws Hall, Dobbs Group Day Heard Panel on Male PhiIOSOphy Pumpkin Caroling with McReynolds men be- gan the year for Day women and their interest in men never waned. They hosted a men's fashion show in their lounge and questioned a panel of men students on tiThe Playboy Phi- losophy. Day women also enjoyed the Laws- Lathrop-Jones Valentine formal. Athletically, Day women participated in bas- ketball, volleyball and softball intramurals and occasional lounge exercise sessions. Day officers were: Mary Schaedler, governor; Elaine Webb, It. governor; Judy Perry, secre- tary; and Lynn Geeson, treasurer. Friends played hot potato with album covers. Pamela Stuck, Helen Coyle, Carol Schumacher, Donna Jacquin, Peggy Brockschmidt, Janet Lindenmeyer, Maureen Burton, Margie Duncan, Kathy Knowles, Barbara Prewitt, Janet Widmer. Front row: Margaret Brooks, Barbara Jenisch. Renee Bradley. Ingrid Coney, Karen Brown, Jean Brooks, Jacqueline Otto, Sondra Oetting, Judith Otto, Jo Ann Riddle, Meladee Herndon, Marlene Sehl. Second row: Evonne Gooch, Sharon Bandy, a'rt,.nt4 yeti t't . .nc'r'v H.zst;. wqu-Hw mourn ;.ar gr. 453 Hymn .. .. eVDWt a .. ...Am,m; ...-...w - MWM-W... .nt 454 Front row: Sharon Bohac, Marsha Martin, Margilee Thompson, Diana Mitchell, Eloise Hatfield, Barbara Howe, Emily Peosser. Second row: Patricia Stallings, Susan Shackelford, Kay Fischer, Mary Ann Bryan, Terri Jones, Judy Pavic, Yolonda Bryant, Sandra Sphatt. Third row: Nancy Jones, Carol Arrowsmith, Beverly Hammons, Kimberly Koehic, Jo Ahnelle Phillips. Char- lotte Persons. Kathleen Baltezore.. Fourth row: Janet Davis. Nan- cy Mahess, Suzanne Reger, Jenny Meyer, Darlene Moore, Susan Friend, Alice Meyers, Marjorie Maxwell, Wendy Risk. Fifth row: Rita Rousseau. Jayhel Yale, Dorthy VonEssen. Susan Ernst, Suzanne Dillard, Sue Moulder, Pam Radzom, Nancy Cousins, Ellen Jean Talbott, Lucile Wohlt. Gentry Hall Packer House Joined Gentry Egg Hunt tBottle Up the Cyclones, Packer Housets downtown window decoration at Hays Hard- ware, won first place in Homecoming competi- tion. A few open houses, Christmas carolihg, and a mixer rounded out first semester. Spring activities included a h o o t e h a h n y, a swimming party, Independent Spring Sing, a picnic and Momts Weekend. Gentrye tradition- al Spring formal and Easter egg hunt culmina- ted the year's events. The officers were: Nancy Jones, president; Susan Shackelford, vice-presideht; Suzanne Reger, secretary; and Pam Radzom, treasurer. Packer enlivened their mixer with a costume theme. Gentry Hall Traditions Haunted Seward Functions Seward House has been haunted. For years Seward women have reported hearing and see- ing the ghosts of Gertie Seward and Sarah Gentry, said Connie Hull, Seward president. The ghosts have been as much a part of tradi- tion at Gentry Hall, the oldest WOFTWGFVS dorm on campus, as the annual Easter egg hunt, the Valentine formal or Sewardts Halloween party. Seward began this year with a hootehanny fea4 turing Andrea Anderson. The officers were: Connie Hull, president; Hel- x en Lahey, vice-president; Alba Bottino, sec- Z X retary; and Mary Wolf, treasurer. x e3 Psychedelic posters caused severe eye-strain. Front row: Marsha Washington, Brenda Shippeh, Margaret Mary Schlotzhauer, Mary Monsees, Diana Minks. Third row: Stanton, Linda Goff, Dionne NeaI, Donna Kessel. Second row: Nancy Hughes, Linda Slater, Michele Hutchinson, Linda Castle. Jo Neikirk, Melissa Taylor, Mary Ann Storm, Patricia Penn, Mary Wohc, Alba Bottiho, Sandra Fleming, Connie Hull. 455 456 Johnston Hall Johnston Boosted New StUdy Program Johnston Hall women, with help from their res- ideht adviser, reorganized their informal study group program. For the first time guest speak- ers and volunteer student tutors were added to the program. Evening study halls, held Sun- day through Thursday, were conducted by house officers and hall council members. Last year Johnstonis scholastic excellence was shown when 20 residents were selected for Tri-Pehta, Freshman Honor Society. The floor houses of Johnston Hall carried on their own individual cultural programs. Bi- monthly guest speakers included Dr; Russell Zguta, University professor. Front row: Karen Fitzgerald, Norma Linehah. Jan Vickers, Paula Graham, Pamela Darata, Shirley Lane, Sandra McCanse. Second row: Cathleen Hopp, Birdie Minor, Kristine Davidson, Marsha Kinsey, Melodi Rayl, Theresa Sartwell, Karen Rude. Donna Holsten. Third row: Christine Smith, Pat Danielson, i g, i ? Twenty Johnston girls took part in the Tri-Penta initia- tion. Jan Little, Sue Schmich, Jane Bamdollar, Phyllis Longanecker, Beth Kehagy, Susie Haake, Barbara Beahm, Omega Hayes. Fourth row: Kathy Limback, Beth Mehg, Carol Kruvahd, Juanita Smith, Pat Speckhals, Linda Leutwiler, Ruth Kunze, Barbara Orr, Ruth Martens, Barbara Zang, Barbara Bennett. f? 31. Kneeling: Linda McConnell, Trudy Hines, Margaret Godair, Cin- day Glenn, Jennie Ennenbach, Karen Kriens, Jean Kuttenkuler. Linda Crenshaw. Second row: Georgiana Tosch, Linda Miller, Sue Gladney, Debby LaBruzzo, Marsha Clark, Jo Ann Anderson, Sue Auld, Sherry Bannan, Rachel Gloriod, Kathy Karl. Third row: Bet- sy Kenagy, Phyllis Purvis, Betty Johnson, Joanne Gerst, Anne Kil- Johnston girls gathered in the lounge for a hootenanny. leen, Dona Tucker. Melissa Means, Cheryl Gill, Vallys Pilliod, Bren- da Nappier, Kathy Vernel1,Mary Arm Pierce, Terry Wicker. Fourth row: Kathy Bernhard, Nancy Emerson, Carol Gee. Barb Heckmas- ter, Diana de la Pena, Sharon Theissen, Rhonda Johnson, Terry West, Joann Moser, Debby Musbach. Sue Dixon. Conversations were often frustrating. 457 Johnston Haws social activities ranged from an exciting Halloween masquerade party to the Valentine semi-formal held at the Tiger Hotel. The Palace Guards played at a lounge mixer in the fall and more live music was danced to at the traditional spring formal held on John- ston's backyard patio. Johnston women participated in swimming, tennis, hockey and other intramural sports. In a traditional special ceremony at the end of the year, Johnston Hallts graduating seniors were presented silver plates. Sinks were available for washing clothes in a hurry. Girls from all floors met at the dorm party. i i i i ? z i Dad's Weekend was an occasion for clean rooms. 458 .5 g; ?j fax '5? . a f O n .. ' H. Front row: Nanci La Gasse, Mary Foy, Molly Corcoran, Paula Susan Hersh, Beverly Mc Clain, Stacye Brown, Catherine Foy, Sewing. Pamela Hallberg, Charlene Fuehrer. Victoria Batson, Susan Maloney. Charlene May, Jane Alles, Janet Hogan. Fourth Cheryl Moore. Second row: Julia Jacobi, Teresa Meinershagen, row: Barbara Anderson, Christine Malcinski, Drucie Louden, Debora Lambert, Karen Schultz, Mary Beth Hagel, Mary Otter- Pamela Rubottom, Jeri Dodson, Donna Brownsberger, Donna son, Janice Weaver, Therese Hoffman.Third row: Sandra Schafer, Lauberth, Gretchen Heisler, Ruth Schroeder. Signing the roll book was part of the Tri-Penta initiation. 459 .. -...-..;....... w . . A W. .. .A . : 3 3 32 f i g i i 3 i 2 460 Johnston Hall Late-night study often ended abruptly. Johnston's Halloween included signs and strange garbs. Front row: Barbara Humburg, Sharon Pickernell, Judith Fairchild, Vicki Byrd. Second row: Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Frances Moore, Brenda Lamberton, Viola Ross, Judith Lueckenotte. Third row: Peggy Fanska, Alice Kloeppel, Emily Horner, Glenda Dietz. First row: Gary Tetrick, Charlie George, Charlie Byers, Jackie King, Jim Pellegrino, Mike Suarez, Charlie James, Ray Brown. Second row: Rick Poston, Frank Sommer, Bill Garnett, John Cooper. Jerry Summers. Third row: Gail Montgomery, Jerome Benson, Jerry Caldwell, Mike Beard, Mike Biumer, Dan Bus- sone, Tom Hall. Fourth row: Gary Renner, Julius Lloyd, Lee Fuerest, Maryin Perry, Bill Lerch. Fifth row: David Forbes. David Massey, Leon Schnur, Bruce Graves, Craig Giassinger. Sixth row: Joe Schoeberl, Gary Beatty. Robert Corbett, Byron Jacobs, Bill Wright, Charles Fulkerson, Hague Howey, Dave Beaman. Seventh row: Swede Swanson, Dennis Pickering, Chris Taylor, Bill Cottom, Tom Haberman, Dale Peterson, Tom Gibson. Critt-Fuller Team Edited House Paper Lrillt-luh Hi i IIHI'I h .Ini 1n Ih-rnrnlium i mm d mm Lr'sdtri ii XON WAU e Nga mm 151mm iEuilgLQr 3:. ,4! 3 mm mm wwwxmww MA! mmuhm , m. ..., Wm www W! Vim Ilumrmnning Html- Un Dipphty Nom' Shulium v Mm : mm. . m: no 'fm'L From Maneater to Sports Illustrated, Critt made news. The Crittmen joined with the women of Fuller House for many of their activities, including the Fuller-Crittonian house newspaper and the building of Crittendehis third consecutive first- place winning Homecoming float. The house held its first Crittehden Ball and pro- moted bowl fever with an Orange-a-thon. A Crittenden man was elected MRHA president and recommended for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Leaders were Craig Glassinger, governor; Bill Lerch, It. governor; Dennis Pickering, secre- tary; and Gail Montgomery, treasurer. 461 McDavid, Loeb Marmaduke Chose Another Nickname Marmaduke House Changed its nickname from the tthlice to the HWOIVBHHES' in order to show new house spirit and drive. Marmaduke weht together with the rest of Loeb Group at the beginning of the year for a mixer. They then had a hayride and joined three other houses for a Homecoming float. Activi- ties included Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity baseball and cross-country, and they were second in their IIVI football division. Officers were: Steve Capron, governor; Bruce Kothe, It. governor; Alan Sue, secretary; and Gary Bouse, treasurer. Front row: Steve Capron, Bruce Kothe, Gary Bouse, Bob Drewes, Larry Foerster, Casey Henderson, Dennis Wall, Charles Talmage, Clay Brumit, Leo Carrow, Fred Stevenson, Mike Neiters, Alan Mike Williams. Fourth row: Gary Harbison, Rich Wintermahtel. Sue. Second row: David Terschluse, Don Steiner, Dan Baghell, Lee Thompson, Ron Kincaid, Herb Solomon. Mike Mitchell, Don Mark Earlywihe, Bob Sherman, Paul Robinson, Bruce Monzyk, Thompson. RiCk Brunk. Phil Beatty. Third row: Jim Harre, Ed Eikehbary, Tom Sellmeyer, 462 j u Posters covered many Marmaduke rooms. Marmaduke men found sleep possible anytime. A break in schoolwork provided time for TV. 463 464 Stonemeh Showed Front row: Dwayne Landenberger, Ron Ott. Second row: Larry Woodson, Gary Flandermeyer, Joe Kriegel, Doug Green, Bob Prosise, Mac McCarthy. Third row: Fred Smith, Larry Eschen- brenner, Jack McCarthy, John Wilkinson, Neal Preston, Mike Bland, Steve Storke. George Steihmah. Fourth row: Don Under- wood, Louie Coleman, Barry Benteman, Randall Turner, Randy McDavid Hall, Loeb Group Leadership Potential ttStonemeh were presidents of such organiza- tions as SNEA, ASME, Tau Beta Pi and held the chairmanship of the Saint Pate Board. Though active, Stones upperclassmeh held one of the highest GPAte ih IVIRHA. Their annual steak fry and a Halloween party provided social life. In llVl's, the Stonemen won their division in football. Stone House also re-established its house newspaper and called it The New Stone Age. Officers: Larry Woodson, governor; Rich Bal- lard, It. governor; Dwayne Landehburger, sec- retary; and Bill Anderson, treasurer. Mike Stevehs' block helped Stone beat Dunklih, 6-0. MCKelvey, Woojih Park. Fifth row: Steve McCauley, Steve Dubin, Frank Votaw, Bob Engelschall, Ed Stickman, Lenny Taylor. Sixth row: Bill Barlow, John Bredehoft. Don Waterman, Phil Crawford, Dan White, Dan Dunham, Charlie Spillmah. Bob Rippley. McDavid Hall, Loeb Group Williams Men Swept Campus Activities Williamg social functions were: Christmas and Spring Formals; five football parties; a steak fry; yard-and-a-half party, Valentine's Day, Sal- vation Army and two plastic hippie parties; and the All Day Party. Williams mens' activities included: Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Tau Alph, Phi Eta Sigma, SA Partici- pation Committee, MRHA Executive Secre- tary, Savitar's MRHA Editor, and helping form ' Individual and Challenge '69 parties. Officers: Phi Piggott, governor; Marc Elmore, It. governor; Don Brandt, secretary; and Dan Mahoney, treasurer. V7, A VA Terry Francis made a drive for a touchdown. Wm Robert Allen Douglas Baltz Larry Barnhart Steven Bartels Montford Bensen Joseph Branka Richard Carter James Clark Timothy Clark Monte Cole Michael Conger Terry Francis r i Doug Halliday Kim Hanlen Randy Hobbs Karl Hupp Mark Lause Terry Lawson Robert Luke Tim Lewis 465 Russ Mitchell Bill Morgan Richard Murphy Terrence Neason Phil Piggott Charles Powell Randall Scholze Gary Seay Kenneth Stevens Brian Stufflebam John Woods Dave McCoy and Wayne Smith combined talents with 466 Williams drank 1,000 gallons of kegged beer. Bernie Ballard to form The Awakening Morn. Peggy Wood was another fruitful blind date. Margaret Agostine, Wolpers, was Miss December Mickey Schlichtemier, like almost all Playmates featured in the house paper, the Word was a blind date 467 468 Women were new attractions in Francis House, much to the pleasure of the Loeb Group men. Although a new house, Francis women never lacked spirit. For Halloween, K a t h y W a I d - sch m i dt was elected tThe Witch of Francis House. Francis women transformed the Loeb cafeteria into the North Pole for a Christmas dance. Guest speakers included several Fresh- man Assembly lecturers. Francis officers included: Janet Rousseau, president; Marcella Thomas, vice-presideht; Judy Bailey, secretary; Debbie Snyder, trea- surer; Pam Payne, social chairman; and Debbie Quinn, athletic chairman. Front row: Carolyn Diebold, Debbie Snyder, Karen Downey, Brenda Hulsey, Sharon Tune. Judy Bailey, Sue Grade, Loraine Matheson, Kathy Malltoy. Second row: Linda Gray, Lindy Sim- mones, Julie Nelson, Priscilla Hill, Kathy Garvey, Karen Gillie, Janet Rousseau. Third row: Sue Freeman, Karen Stuber, Linda Uffman, Diana Nellis, Renee Swoboda, Rose Guimares. Fourth McReynolds Hall, Loeb Group Loeb Men Welcomed Francis Women Neighboring Phelps men came to Francis' Open House. row: Cathy Walschmidt, Fran Ferretti, Kathy O'Neal, Janice Canaday. Judy Mullins, Cindy Freeman. Fifth row: Cathy Pinks, Marci Thomas. Joyce Kretchmah, Becky Watson. Sixth row: Ann Casady, Pam Payne, Judy Kay Brown, Mary Bolliger, Vicki Russell, Debbie Quinn. e. Hum. mtm - aJt- ' ,' ,1t' :6. Front row: Joanne Langston, Rita Eckelkamp. Second row: Lin- dia Moore, Paula McFarlihg, Linda Schneider, Donna Kinhison, Anita Jones, Sheila Bowers, Barbara Kaplan, Beth Windisch, Cheryl Kettler. Third row: Chris Becerra, Suzanne Shepard, Jeri- MCReyholds Hall, Loeb Group 22w st' WMQ2WMIJB Saws MHLW - M - lyn Lucas. Linda Martinez, Janet Christopher, Charleszetta Pierce, Pat Butler. Fourth row: Phyllis Menze, Janet Mauzy, Oliv- ia Schmalz, Elsie Spangenberg, Patricia Jones, Nancy Nelson, Ju- dith Denaham, Corliss McCullough, Marion Russell. Stephens Femihized Ex-lVleer House Pillows had other uses besides sleeping. Stephens House women enjoyed living in Loeb Group, with a ratio of three men to every wom- an, but moving into a former men's house had its drawbacks. The house lacked a gown closet and a bench in the shower room. Stephens women worked to get these items, as well as redecorate their informal lounge. Their house Christmas party featured Little Rascal car- toons and the breaking of a Mexican pih'ata. Stephens House women also attended the Loeb Group Christmas dance. Stephens House officers were: Judy Denham, president; Joanne Langston, vice-president; and Sheila Byrhe, secretary. McReynolds Hall, Loeb Group Hardin Presented Scholarship Awards Hardin House had the distinction of being the only house in MRHA to award one of its mem- bers a scholarship each semester. The $75 scholarship was awarded on the basis of par- ticipation in house activities, financial need and scholastic standing. Hardin men joined CCS, Model UN, St. Pete Board, Young Republicans, Phi Eta Sigma and Pi Mu Epsilon. Hardin co-sponsored a Christ- mas dance in the Loeb Group. Officers were: Ben Jackson, governor; Richard Craghead, It. governor; Bud Caine, secretary; and Courtney Stockstill, treasurer. 3' House members took it easy during an informal meeting. 470 Front row: Francis Field, Greg Hall, David Alumbaugh, Mike Terry, Ben Jackson. Second row: Bob Scott,George Williams, William Bennett, Larry Miller, George Decker. Gary Johnson, Mike Aibright. Third row: Richard Foxworth, John Schomogy, Bud Caine, Ron Volk, James Foor, John Wharton. Fourth row: Dan Dedrick, Gary Clements, Robert Young, Bill Underwood. Jack Becherer, C o u r t n e y Stockstill, Slusher. Harry Orscheln, Roger 4'71 mmmzu, w.m,.,, qw A U- muwtm .. . 472 A guitar helped two Commandoes unwind after classes. Charles Albin Everett Anderson James Booth John Borgic Joseph Canbiano Carl Crull Robert Dennington Douglas Gentry John Giblin Stanly Jacobs Bobby Molleur James Nichols Albas Mehraban Frank Neal James Nolen John Prunty Michael Pursley Mike Renken Paul Rittenhouse Jamus Rolf Randy Smith Gregory Strauser Michael Sudholk Kenneth Teachout Fishnets added individuality to rooms. Front row: Mike Rehkeh, Ben Mehraban, Mike Sudholt. Dennis Gouveia, Doug Gentry. Second row: Richard Turner, Frank Neal, John Borgic. John Bellah, Jim Nichols, John Giblih. Third row: Jim McDavid Hall, Loeb Group Phelps Toured Sewers, Held Own Rally Phelps started the year by giving its freshmen HCommandoes a tour of Columbia sewers. In November, Phelps held its own homecoming rally besides entering a float with three other houses in the Homecoming parade. In December, a Christmas dinner at the Union was held followed by a dance. Phelps was ac- tive in llVVs, SA, MSA, MRHA, CCS, engineer- ing clubs and a Big Brother program for father- less Columbia children. Officers were: Doug Gentry, governor; Dick Ot- to, It. governor; Mike Sudholt, secretary; and Ben Mehrabah, treasurer. Rolf. Lance Hecker, Roger Russell, Dick Sudholt, Paul Rittew house, Ray Voigt, Carl Crull, Dan Teachout. Fourth row: Donald Schlotzhauer, Lowry Allen. John Prunty, Steve Hamilton. Gary Williams Richard Turner Raymond Voight 473 'Cramer Hall, Pershing Group! Polk Men Selected a House Chaplain Polk House created a new office this year, that of house chaplain. The house describes this office as leading tto the conversion of a mul- titude of wouId-be sinners. Social activities at Polk included a keg party, Christmas party and working on their second- place winning Homecoming decorations. Polk also became the first MRHA HVI team to have cheerleaders. The Cheerleaders were recruited from Stephens College. Polk officers were: Marty Walker, governor; Mark Weitkamp, It. governor, Don Lakey, sec- retary; and Jack Sullivan, treasurer. Mud football was a messy but popular sport at Polk. Front row: Mike England. Dan Wymore, Kenny Raye, Raymond Third row: Dale Combs. Bob Chaney, Bob Prikmore. Fourth Ham, Len Kuicky, Don Lakey.Second row: Terry Davis, Dwight row: Tom Bowman, Craig Haubeih. Marty Walker, John But- Blankenship, Phillip Couch, Gary King, Terry Cunningham. trey. 474 M 9 a t 64:: r ,. , wont, W n j, h I 5 , o '5 v a h ...a.v.z?. 1 t z . ' ' 4m Front row: Jon Roberts, Bob Doll. Second row: James C. Rueb- Doug Carroll, Tom Krynski. Third row: Jerry Kinder, Mark Tranel, samen. Kenneth Haughhey, Rick Hargraves. Joe Richardson, Tim Coleman. Dave Dally prepared his notes for a senate meeting. I Cramer Hall, Pershing Group l PFICG Hosted 75 Stephens Susies Price House shared their 45-yard line seats at home football games with 75 Stephens Susies. Other social events included a tttruck function, a hayride that was held in the back of a covered truck due to rain. Though socially active, Prices scholastic rece 0rd was in the top five of MRHA. Price men are members of Phi Beta Kappa, KCCS, YAF, Maneater, Committee of Concerned Students and Young Democrats. Price Officers were: Jon Roberts, governor; Bob Doll, It. governor; Alan Sunkel, secretary; and Reed Hawkes, treasurer. 475 476 Cramer Hall, Pershing Group Stewart Stressed Campus Activehess Late hours prevented amplified guitar practice. Stressihg activehess on campus, the men of Stewart House joined the Ag, Ag Econ, Gym and Physics Clubs, SDS and CCS, varsity base- ball and track teams, Marching lVlizzou, Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC, Young Republicans, KCCS and Savitar. Besides participating in all IIVI sports, the Stew- art ttStuds helped plan a PershithroupChrist- mas Dance and held two hayrides. Handling the administrative duties for Stewart House were Tony Sander, governor; Dale Moll, It. governor; David Wade, secretary; and Nels Johnson, treasurer. Occasional trims helped keep a heat appearance. Overeager panty raiders got more than they asked for. A Stewart violinist tested another's friendship. Front row: Roger Mather, Gary Schlimme, Dave Touchette, Tony Sander, Dennis Sterner. Second row: Steven Becher, Larry Hatch, Jerry Orf, Stephen Noll. Michael Apezia, Steven Sherman. Third row: Steven Mills. Michael Day. Dennis Harlesty, John Morgan. Lee Steele. Bob Sheperd. Fourth row: Mike Feazel, Steve Hoechv ster, Nels Johnson, Jerry Harlow. Steve Adams. Fred Zelch. 477 478 First row: Ben Potter, Ken Schlomah, Jeff Quick, Tom Wilson, Glenn Nowicki, Ted Pihi. Second row: Bob Mate, David Roberts, Gary Gibson, Jack Thornton, Chris Fuchs, Blaise Brazos, Gilu bert Adams. Third row: John Roberts, Jim Eager, Bill Koch, Joe This year Bates had the unique distinction of being the smallest mehls house on campus, with only 45 residents. Despite Bates' size, the men placed third in in- tramural golf and reached the playoffs in foot- ball, and participated in Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard athlade, and all ROTC programs. Social events ranged from two steak fries, a pancake party and a Christmas Formal, to a Casino Party. Bates officers were Jeffry Quick, governor; Ben Potter, lt. governor; William Ross, secre- tary; and Bill Bailey, treasurer. Kell, Bob Cook. Greg Musso, Tom Birk. Bill Stein. Fourth row: Bob Kelly, Wilbert Ross Jr., Fifth row: Gary Hollrah, Bill Lawrence, Steve Jantzeh. Philip Weller. Dennis Lee. - Bates Was Smallest House in IVIRHA Curt Pueschel, Bailey, Andrew Roberts. William Massmah. Taylor Defoe Hall, Pershing Group Governor Jeff Quick and PA Bill Koch admired maid. Defoe Hall, Pershing Group lVICNair Dedicated to Clinton Edwards lVICNair House has dedicated their page to Clinton Edwards, a member of the house, who died as a result of injuries received in a fire which destroyed the home of his parents in Mountain View, Mo. ttHoss, as he was known, was majoring in agriculture. lVICNair House activities were Alpha Sigma Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Theta, Xi Sigma Pi and Alpha Zeta. Social functions included a steak fry and a Casino party. The men who led lVICNair were: Harry Stafford, governor; Steve Oertle, It. governor; Bill VahArysdale, secre- tary; Ted Sander, treasurer; and Alan Muckey, senator. In memory of Clinton Edwards, a member of lVICNair House. First row: Joseph Schilli, Mike Drury, Joe Roetheli. Second row: Raymond Zihssek. Sam Haroz. Eugene Sehgstake, Pat Sul- livan. Third row: Don Opp, Bob Prondzihski, Harry Stafford, Jerry Roth, Steve Reinke, Steve Oertle. Alan Muckey, Guy Winkler, Max Kirkbride. Larue Latimer. Fourth row: Stan Powell, Alan Wisman, Tom Schneeflock, Richard Rosen, James Britt, Theodore Sander, Dale Hood, Gene Quackenbush. 479 480 King's tiger deflated a Cyclones balloon. Row one: John Campbell, Gene Leininger, Gene Mound, Keith Freeman, Eddie Harden, Takushi Kaneko, Charlie Mitchell, John Venter, Arnold Ellis, Jim Johnson, Frank Brown, Bill Weltscheff. Bill Hixon, Greg Kaippihg, Thomas Shank, Hank Bye. Second row: Don Reisihbichler, Bruce Eilers, Steve Wihegar, Joe Barnes, Rahw Graham Hall, Pershing Group King Helped with Casino, Planning The men of King House, who were active in all phases of IIVI sports, found time during the year to help sponsor a winter Casino Party, a spring steak fry and open houses. King had members in Savitar, Maneater, SDS, Forestry Club, Phi Mu Epsilon and on the var- sity basketball team. Their Homecoming dis- play, Deflate the Cyclones, was on top of Graham Hall and showed a tiger holding a bal- loon marked, Cyclones. King officers were David Osborn, governor; Charles Manson, It. governor; Thomas Shank, secretary; and Philip Heih, treasurer. dy Hancock, Donald Reeder, Gary Waitschies. Dan Hilderbrand. Chuck Webster, Steve Schwabish. John Beckmah, Ray Young- man, Dave Osborn, Randy Szyba, Andy Blumm, Mike Bischof, Mike Wimer. Row one: Mark Zahn, Robert Seamster, Gary Beezley. Tedd Beez- Iey, Takeshi Chara. Carl Olson. George Thomas. Second row: Jim Khipmeyer. John Moore. Dale Frehlichsteih. Lon Hambley, Terry Frala. David Thomas. Third row: Donald Steeh, Robert Machih- Graham Hall, Pershing Group Reynolds Housed IVISA President cial functions. They started off with Pump- kin Caroling on October 30 and ended with their Spring Fritter Eating Contest. Reynolds combined with Ripley House for a third-place winning Homecoming window dis- play entitled, ttTopple the TwisterseAll Tied Up in Their Own Hot Air. Reynolds also active- ly supported the Vantage Party. Officers Were Robert Seamster, governor; Ted Horst, It. governor; Bruce Endris, secretary; and Brian Naber, treasurer. .w , Km - g3 ' t' 3i .- tesh. Mike Ashley, Bill Khipmeyer, Brian Sweeney. Fourth row: Brian Gill. John Thorow. Pride Allen Haworth, Mark Osborn. Fifth row: Rich McCormick. Phillip Sheridan, Gary Jackson, Paw Greil- ihg. Phone duty provided a chance to study. 481 482 From left: Mrs. Grimes, Joyce Jackson, Lorna Lamb, Luz Aillon, Renee Waterhout, Barb Key. Linda Goldston, Diane Flowers, Norma Beedle. Clara Luna, Connie Brandenburg, Norma Gil- more. Linda Smith, Margaret Kondowe. Marcia Oliver, Barb Yaeger, Judy Shea, Linda Hemmen, Bonnie Graham, Nancy Toedebusch, Sue Fago, Mary McMahon, Cheryl Storz, Barb Duchardt, Donna Wood. Sue Mhango, Jean Bagnell, Dorothy Ayers, Barb Cook. Janet Fredericks, Cheri Stringer. Chris Bori- hert, Barb Swanson, Edmee Smith. Pershing Group Hadley-Majon Hadley-Major Had Diverse Interests Is there a doctor in the house? was rarely asked by Hadley-Major women. The nearness of the Medical Center made Hadley-Major an ideal home for future nurses and doctors. One- third of Hadley-Major women were graduate students, while students from China, Japan, Africa and other foreign lands added to the var- iety of the woman's hall. This was the second year Hadley housed wom- en and the first year they built a Homecoming display, uCycIone by the Tale. The officers included: Diane Flowers, presi- dent; and Joyce Jackson, vice-president. Hadley-Major women were proud of their first float. Stafford Hall, Pershing Group Brown Began Year with Social Events Brown House started off the school year with a long line of events that included two open houses, a blanket party, a keg party and a wie- her roast. They ended their social functions with a steak fry in the spring. Activities included Phi Eta Sigma, Independent Aggies, and Marching Mizzou. Leadership pos- itions held by men from Brown House were Treasurer of Ag Club and Chairman of the Independent Week Ball. Officers were: Larry Grinstead, governor; Dave Sanders, It. governor; Steve Volker, secretary; and Paul Meier, treasurer. First row: Phil Psaltis, Don Whitehead, Morris Levin, Gary Watts. Kevin Wurtz. Second row: Robert Brase, Paul Meier, Steve Hager. Mike Lewis. Third row: David Sanders, Steve Volker, Don Birk. Joe Crockett. Fourth row: John Renne, John Tippett, Retus Osborn. Dickson Bell. Fifth row: Ronald Vinyard. Barry Bass, Finals cramming halted for some food for thought. Mike Vaughan, Don Haliemeier. Sixth row: Larry Grinstead, Charles Reed, Steven Richman, Clinton Jones. Seventh row: Stephen Corzine, Jon Childers, Roger Eakins. Eighth row: James Swartz, Chris Pirnie, Paul Keller, Myron Ousley. Ninth row: Greg- ory Popp, Blaine Alberty. 483 484 Les Berkowitz James Cobb John Sjaarda Arnie Bjork Ron Williams Lyhdle Smith Rich Mayfield Frank Kent Edward Wesbaar Vern Cook Jerry Blackwell Doug Hutchinson Bob Jones Dan Greenfield Brad Street Cal Meier Guy Johnson Tommy Robertson Andy Rupp Bob Baer Dave Hoffmaster Greg Cleveland Charles Hargraver James Smith Dan Uhlinger John Couttri Dan Coons Mike CahtweH Dennis Stafford Stafford Hall, Pershing Group Fletcher Men Were Active in Politics The Fletcher meh called themselves a bunch of hmommy dominated subserviehts but still found a way to prove their virility by roughing up the girls of Hadley-Major and Jones Hall in two powder-puff football games. Fletcher men joined several honoraries includ- ing Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Rho Sigma and Delta Sigma Pi. They were also on the Vantage Party's Administrative Council and a Fletcher man was MSA Vice-Presideht. Fletcher leaders were Ron Williams, governor; Tom Robertson, It. governor; Jim Smith, secre- tary; and Rich Mayfield, treasurer. Fletcher meh watched HZorba do his Greek dance. Gillett Hall, Rollihs Group Hayride Highlighted Coleman's Autumn Ah October hayride, a lounge mixer in Novem- ber and a steakfry in May were some of Cole- man Houses social events. House members also worked on the Rollins Group Homecoming decorations and attended the Rollihst football pep rally and Christmas Dance. Along with sev- eral open houses, Coleman women enjoyed their own Halloween and Christmas parties. Athletically, Coleman women played intramur- al softball and volleyball. Coleman officers were: Paula Edwards, gover- nor; Elaine Knaust, It. governor; Sara Spradlihg, secretary; Pat Barber, treasurer; and Carole Forther, social chairman. A Halloween party provided after-hours entertainment. Front row: Linda Rossier, Nancy Beckel, Janet Kunza, Mallory Petrovic, Ginny Allen, Sharon Scott, Carol Pinion, Marlene Hock, Karen Schultz, Hylda Finkelstein, Vickie Martin, Nancy Schwartz, Roberta Mangold. Rae Allender, Beverly Headrick, ShuImah, Linda Cawthorne. Second row: Diane Jones, Leah Wanda Scott. Fourth row:Glehna Willoughby, Michelle Naumann, Rubin, Marianne Braun. Carole Fortner, Nancy Eaton, Paula Catherine Sherrer, Frances Kloker, Pamela Carmell, Carolyn Edwards, Sara Spradling, Linda Dozier, Nancy Baier, Patricia Aulbur, Doris Markum, Pamela Carson. Barber, Elaine Knaust. Third row: Margaret Hayward, Jane ? i g g 5? m. w. va'kKur- .m. 513: ;;$1W3MWMWWWj 485 Gillett Hall, Rollins Group Keeley Girls Yelled tRooV for Spirit Front row: Betty Biegel, Amelia Schultz, Sandra Lee, Linda Hodgson. Judith Mixon, Mary Lewis. Second row: Sara Cochran, Jan Doeh, Karen Carbrey, Charlaihe Arhone, Leanna Amen, Jeanette Weigand, Anita Powers, Judith Payne, Christy Boyster, Ann Garrison. Third row: Maureen Rothermich. Barbara Holtz- 486 Keeley women, with the pep yeII-JtRoomool and the Keeley Kangeroo jump, bou need through a spirited year of sports and parties. They participated in volleyball and basketball intramurals and were especially strong in soft- ball. Parties included a hayride, Halloween cos- tume contest and a spring barbecue. Ah unus- ual Rhiho-Rasberry punch was served at the Christmas Open House. Keeley House officers were: Amie Schultz, president; Janelle Thometz, vice-presideht; Sarah Bower, secretary and intramural chair- man; Nah Smith, treasurer; and Nancy IVIC- Grew and Anita Powers, social chairmen. From people to songs to flowers Keeley grew its own. man, Pamela Treuthart, Susan Verseman, Eva Waring, Jane Johnson, Carolyn Richards, Nancy McGrew. Fourth row: Eleanor O'Hallaron, Joyce Williams, Carol Nihow, Jonna McCollugh, Su- san Belasco. Janet Baltuch, Chris Hesse. Front row: Celia Seaton, Paula Edwards, Marilyn Matusofsky, Merle Goldblatt, Felice Weisblat. Gail Corrigah, Karen Deutsch, Patricia Wayland. Second row: Kanza Easterly Pamila Wessler. M.J. Schlichtemier, Debrah Hill, Brenda Shultz, Mary Nienhueser, Diane Blass, Jan Luber, Pamela Moore. Third row: Martha Fennewaid, Susan Finkelstein, Susan Shelby, Lillian Wilkins, McGill Published Its Own Newspaper The attempt at a pyramid gave way to a good laugh. Charlotte Kolkow, Vicki Kritzer, Jan Lysaght, Gail Menken, Linda Cox, Sharon Goodman. Fourth row: Kathleen Hyde. Joyce Jeffries, Nancy Houser, Laura Mielziher, Mary Davis, Susan Picker, Frances Horstmah, Linda Gathman. Anne Pautler, Joyce Anderson, Judith Selvidge. McGiII House published a floor newspaper sec- ond semester, the first in the history of Gillett Hall. Editorial content was aimed chiefly at promoting dorm spirit. In intramurals, McGillis bowling team won first place. Social activities included a Halloween costume party, with the prize for the best costume going to two girls dressed as ttAdam and Eve ; and a hayride with the men of Spencer House as guests. McGill officers were: Susan Shelby, president; Gale Corrigan, vice-presideht; Marilyn Matu- sofsky, secretary; JanieJeffries, treasurer; and Sue Goodman, social chairman. 487 488 Front row: Janis Elliott. Marsha Harlan, Lou Schuler, Janet IVIC- Lahe, Lenora Bryson, Donna Czeschin. Patricia Gross, Jolihe Pirch, Mary Mendonsa. Second row: Jean Smith, Patricia All- phin, Deborah Schhack, Beverly Loy, Jo Jacobs, Linda Burnley, Clara Kaufman, Peggy Begley, Linda Bayless, Sharon Oberhdors fer, Marinh Bell. Third row: Richelle Simmons, Lynn Wolf, Marilyn Manners, Linda Hanson, Ardis Richter, Sally Rohn, Nan- Ripley Held Picnic In House Lounge Although a planned Halloween picnic was rained out, Ripley House spirit wasn't, so the girls used popcorn peppers to boil hot dogs in the house lounge. The outing was rescheduled for late second semester at Rollins Springs. tTopple the Twisters, designed by Ripley and Reynolds Houses, won third place in Home- coming decorations. Guest lecturer Dr. John Farmer, zoology professor, spoke to the house on An Education or a Degree? Ripley officers were: Jean Smith, president; Lynn Wolf, vice-presideht; Marilyn Prahge, treasurer; Anne Brown, secretary, and Mari- beth Mendonsa, social Chairman. Ripley girls exposed the elevator problem. cy Richman, Kathleen Roche, Barbara VanCompernolle, Sherry Thomas, Retta Poe, Linda Langewisch, Barbara Rhoades, Janet Pettegrew. Fourth row: Carol Farhsworth. Karen Bailey, Renee Brumfieid, Carol Larson, Pamela Grubbe, Susan Johnston, Sharon McCoy, Nancy Craven, Deborah Klekamp, Patricia Hen- derson, Louise Andrulewicz, Kathryn Widebrook, Brenda Penner, Frances Clemens. Front row: Lizabeth Scott, Nancy Feinstein, Ronda Norris, Susan Brocksmith. Carla Silvermah, Diane Weinsteih. Donna Mueller, Cynthia Davis, Victoria Antonello. Second row: Janet Hall, Imogene Welge, Marilyn Newman, Diann Farmer, Jane Biegel, Kathleen Davis, Marsha Burns, Sharon Fick, Teresa Johnston, Beverly Wilson, Patricia Rabum. Third row: Diana Lesky, Peggy Jones, Gayle Winfrey, Linda Sheerman, Doris Schneider, Barbara Silverman, Sally Flavih, Kathryn Bradshaw, Leonha Jackson, Barbara Jo Diller, Melinda Downey, Ruth Anne Windish, Mary Ellen Heitert, Jane Cooley. Searcy Helped Build Winning Display Searcy girls waited for the latest news. Searcy House women helped build the Gillett Homecoming display, iiTigers Ames to Distill the Storm, which won first place. In addition to open houses, Searcy sponsored exchanges with other Gillett floors. Halloween and Christ- mas parties and a Skit Night in the spring rounded out Searcy's social life. Guest speakers included University professors and a represen- tative from the Art Carved Diamond store. Searcy officers were: Jean Gacusana, presi- dent; Stacey Kerr, vice-presideht; Karen Bol- ton, secretary; Jo Ann Krause, treasurer; and Vicki Antonello, social chairman. 489 490 Gillett Hall, Rollins Group Ware Listened to Variety of Speakers Ware House guest lecturers ranged from a rep- resentative of the Art Carved Diamonds store to the head resident of Defoe Hall, who dis- cussed the various problems of dormitory life. Other speakers included Dr. Robert Reifsohhei- der, director of the University teacher place- ment office; and a doctor from the Medical Center who explained about birth control and contraceptive devices. Ware House officers included: Jeanette Schade, president; Jan Brown, vioe-presideht; Cathy Wilson, secretary; Lyhh Leopold, trea- surer; Susan Antrim, athletic chairman; and Terry Klihg, social chairman. Front row: Mary Starmer, Karen Keaton, Jeah Campbell, Sandra Austin, Glenda Johnson, Bonita Long, Kathy Pollard, Janet Paul. Second row: Arm McGraw, Cathy Wilson, Cheryl Carey, Jeanette Schade, Julianh Maughmer, Shirley Bollihger, Judith Sibley, N .. Mmggm wtmmm t , sz-gwxmwaw 7- - z : - k A Tiger in the mirror brightened mirror blahs. Therese Klihg, Wendy Wild. Third row: Susan Shemwell, Janet Randall, Shirley Price, Peggy Taylor, Linda Arnold, Paula Kunkel, Christine Busch, Judith Politte, Linda Leopold, Deborah Schauh mann. Front row: Nancy Stevenson. Andrea Mangold, Sharon Bain, Con- stance Grzelka, Lynn Cochrane, Cynthia Myers, Linda Zenge. Beth Meyer, Leanne Modarell, Dorothy Brod, Diane Lawson. Sec- ond row: Anne Stollings, Vicky Counsil, Marcia Fahrmeier. Pat Sportsman, GerLWeIch. Barb Balthazor, Ruth Ogden, Linda Pfeif- fer, Marty Kroot. Claudia Sarhage. Alice Ann Brand. Nancy Sigo- Gillett Hall, Rollins Group Campus Satirized In Wilsonts Movie A satirical film on campus life, tWe, A Student, was made by the women of Wilson House. They supplied the actresses, directors, and producers and ttpremiered in the spring. The film ran about one-half hour and was full of nut- ty scenes. Theatrical Wilson women, with home-made puppets, also presented a puppet show and pinata party for a group of deaf chil- dren atChristmas. For Halloween, Wilson wom- en collected for UNICEF. The women of ttSeventh Heaven Wilson house were led by: Linda Nowak, president; Diane Lawson, vice-president; Nancy Tichehor, sec- retary; and Renee Klish, treasurer. Wilson women made papier-mache puppets. Ioff, Pat Boehning. Third row: Lois Bowman, Jean Ward, Ellen Siegel. Gail Kidwell, Barb Federspiel, Janis Lottmahh. Margaret Bowles, Marilyn Berger, Nancy Tichenor, Sheryl James, Susan Rosenberg, Renee Klish, Sara Pratt, Linda Nowak. Doris Wieschh haus. Cathie Chase, Annette Venardos, Nancy Taylor, Helen Veith. 492 Hudson Hall, Rollins Group Hawes Placed In MSA Blood Drive The men of Hawes placed second in the MSA Campus Blood Drive. Mainly ah upperclass house, Hawes was diverse in activities, includ- ing Marching Mizzou, Pre-Vet Club, Alpha Kap- pa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi. Intramurals and the social scene were not over- looked. Hawes was active in IN! football, bas- ketball and wrestling. There were also two open houses and a hayride. Hawes House officers for the year included Bill Piercy, governor; Dave Gold, It. governor; Jim Hart, secretary; Dan Lockridge, treasurer, and Ben Mihoff, IVISA senator. First row: Ben Minoff, Dan Lockridge, Paul Ratcliffe, Bill Piercy, Judge Hedspeth, David Gold, Jim Hart, Stan Hemphill,Perry Sweet. Second row: Mike McDonald, Paul Friseh, Chuck Adams, Robert Mihalevich, Alan Edmondson, Roger Cunningham, Pete McDonald, Larry Hanna. Third row: Steve Ramey, Don Romines, Broadmihded Hawes cheerleaders yelled for Gillett. Benny Duffield, Jim Belval, Kent Foutney. Joe Fusco. Bob Mor- gan, Lloyd Messich. Fourth row: Walter Stone, John Came, Warren Meyer, Gary Owen, Paul Uram, Fred Stem, Larry Mc- Millin, Rick Wood, Mike Lewis, Kenny Womack, Bill Bain, Mike Carr, Pat Robinson. ,a Mr. Kem men goofed-off despite scholastic atmosphere. Front row: Woddie Cole. Larry Prewett, Gary Prewitt, Carl Meyers, Jeffery Deaver, Bruce Pomerhantz, Roger Ellison, Jack Justus. Mike Divihey. Second row: Ellis Tuttle, Dave Poe. Ron Smith, Jim Ullrich, Robert Stevinson, Franz Brown. Third row: James Stevens, Byron Morrison, Gerald Heckel, George Slone, Charles Maledy, John Warmbrodt, Lynn Walley, Steve Toth, Richard Kem Achieved Top Grades ih MRHA Being the first perpetual quiet hours house on campus has allowed Kem to have the highest GPA of any mens' residence hall. So far the men have become members of Alphi Phi Ome- ga, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Delta Epsilon and ODK. The ttTomb held a lounge party and a hayride. Kem men were chairmen for the SA Participa- tion Committee and Vantage Party. Kem was led by: Mike Divihey, governor; Sam Fleming, It. governor; Rick Conner, secretary; and Dennis Kamihski, treasurer. Parrish, Fred Fectmann. Fourth row: James Barthel, Rollie Ah- derson, Dave Turley. Jerry Davis, Bob Kremer. Fifth row: Dave Schnedler, Ron Terry. Patrick Conner, John Reese, Julius Fraley. John Crouch. On wall from front: Byron Whiteside, Edgar Dove, John Charron, Geoffrey Smith, Dennis Kaminski, Kenneth Short. 493 494 Hudson Hall, Rollins Group Patterson Joined In Succession Bid Patterson House, dissatisfied with IVIRHA lead- ers, joined in the movement to secede from residence hall government. During their leisure hours, however, Patterson meh enjoyed the less serious social activities of a hayride, steak fry and other parties. Patterson men found time to join in the Fulton Project, Marching Mizzou, varsity track, tennis, football and swimming, besides every phase of intramural sports. Patterson leaders were Governor Bill Curl, Lt. Governor Brad Willet, Secretary Steve Bremer- kamp and Treasurer Richard Oliver. Front row: Cliff Van Kopp, Jim Ashley, Bill Mongelluzzo, John Dampf, Marty Solomon, John Billello, Steve Toybes, Greg Marko, Tom Booth, Rick Lehman. Paul Kordonowy, Rick Amelh, Tom Rehgel, Bob Navias, Grant Warren, John Hendricks. Second row: Wayne Graf. Art Bante, Bob Veatch, Doug LeDoux, Conrad Stockton, David Pettyjohh, Tom Irwin, Bill Bickel, Tom Bean, Bill Curl, Bill Kettler, Fred Carpenter. Joe Casey, Don Verher. First row: Bill Buchanan, Roy Beck. Second row: Charles Kropf, Bob Noellsch, Dave Feeler, Hugh Young, John Brew, Dave Marziale, Mike Meehah. Woody Albro, Joe Williams. Don Mur- phy. Third row: Steve Morton, Phil Carlson, Tony Machahy, Hudson Hall, Rollins Group Raiders Befriehded Columbia Orphans The men of Reed House became ttbig brothers to five fatherless Columbia children. The Raid- ers captured the intramural golf title and a first- place award for the best decorated car in the Homecoming parade. A Raider held the MRHA executive vice-presi- deht position, and the house took part in Tiger Battery and publishing the house paper, the Reed Raider, as well as holding lounge parties and a hayride in October. Reed leaders were Jack Breeh, governor; George Arnold. It. governor; Doug Lane, secre- tary; and Paul Dihyer, treasurer. '3 ! Michael Collins. Mike Hunington, Marvin Riemer, Jim Allen, William Sudholt, Ron Maxell. Fourth row: Ron Sommer, Pat Lee, Fred Moore. John Stephens, Tom Reichert, Carl Linden. Raiders whip their will on the second floor PA. 495 l i ; 1 5 a I i i i 496 M Z t First row: Dennis Whiteside, Bill Linnenbringer, Brian Faison, Gary Meyers, Dave Whiteman, Lester Stumpe. Steve Jolliff. Second row: Kent Caplinger, Tom Conrad, Dennis Gallup, Phil Cox, Carl Schultz. Third row: Myron Heimlich, Ed Brent, Bob Schwegman, Randy Rudy, Tim Johnson, Row Egglesson, Dave Just, Gary Linnenbringer, Greg Nolting, Dave Hiers. Mike All- gaier, Bob Whitacre. Fourth row: Bill Block, Mark Agin. Rich Frank, John Cooper, Mark Funk, Dwight Wilkes, Steve Rosen- blatt, Bruce Mackie. Hudson Hall, Rollins Group Spencer Supervised First-place Display Spencer was co-organizer of the Rollins Group senatorial council and superviced the first- place Rollins Group Homecoming display, Ti- ger Spirits' Still the Storm. Active in Committee of Concerned Students, SDS, Independent Aggies, Pi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Pre-Med, Pre-Vet, and University Singers, Spencer men did not neglect the social world of hayrides and dances. All activities came under Governor William Lin- nenbringer, Lt. Governor David Hiers, Secre- tary-Treasurer Stephen Busch, and Rollins Group Council President Thomas Conrad. Spencer man pivoted for a layup in a practice game. eweee vv cart r...- nan: nun V..g .' ths-zP' ha xD-t tivuww mm!- - 3-1. Hudson Hall, Rollins Group Wilfley Won IIVI Football Championship Wilfley achieved two firsts among Indepen- dents: they led the first MRHA reform move- ment and won the IM football championship. Having the second highest GPA in MRHA last year allowed many of the tWhippoorwills to join Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Delta Sigma Pi, and Alpha Kappa Psi. They took part in Young Republicans, KCCS and the Committee of Concerned Students. Known as tThe Big Nest in the Midwest, Wil- fley was led by Richard Lister, governor; Chris Cubbison, It. governor; Ben Batson, secretary; and Gary Degeh, treasurer. Front row: James Miller, Gale Baldwin, Richard Harz, Gary Muka, William Holt, Ben Batson, Richard Lister. Second row: Edwin Flehmer, Arthur Roberson, Craig Richards, Robert Ovca,Thomas Daniel. Third row: Thomas Shook, Dennis Gaither, Gerald Stack, James Hutton, Gary Schlemper, Robert Tannenbaum. Fourth row: James Griswold, Martin Scherer, Jerry Shirley, Gene Cow- herd, Daniel Bufkin, Ben Baldwin, Christopher Cubbison. Fifth row: James Fletcher, James Gavle, Jon Eden, Robert Stadler, Donald Kleiboeker, James Rulon. Sixth row: Mark Heusel, Terry Holt, Daniel Mitchell. Erwin Milne, Michael Beckner, Philip Sawyer. Seventh row: Lawrence King, Gary Degen, Steven Dobrofsky, Tim Cappel, Carl Ebbeson, Daniel Yantis. Herbert Buchmahh, Nick Kahatzar, Timothy Fine. Gerald Faulkner, Robert Williamson, Dwight Slocum, Edgar Taylor, John Schicht. 497 Gail Ahrens Carol Breckley Margaret Brown Ronda Carrihgton Patricia Corrigan Connie Embree Anne Evans Pamela Fisher Mary Fricke Jerry Hafnew Jeanette Herzog Karen Kuntz Marry Leible Marjorie Long Susan Mills Susan Overkamp Suzanne Pundmanh Jeanne Reynolds Marliese Rhoades Gala Schooley Wolpers Window Captured First Place The women of Third East won first prize in Wolpters annual skit night program. A fall mixer was also sponsored by the hall. Together with Stone House men, Wolpers women captured first prize in Homecoming window displays. Other highlights of the year for Wolpers resi- dentsincluded the Swiss ChaletandGoundhog- a-Go-Go, two informal dances, and the annual formal in the spring. Wolperst officers were: Deidre Harber, presi- dent; Mary Leible, vice-president; Ruth Kuest- er, secretary; Jerry Hafner, treasurer; Carol Haseman, social chairman; Kay Ellis, historian. -Mme-mswnn .g. .t lav. F . xv, , E The hum of the hairdryer bIocked dorm noise. 498 Girls Anita Scott reminisced on high school days. Margaret Selvey Cheri Simmons Dianne Steed Karen Stephens Terry Tyrey Susan Yamnitz Martha Willett Dorothy Wison Laurel Wohc 953$, People did their thing at the Swiss Chalet. 499 Quiet moments alone provided time for thought. A girl could not have chosen a sorority picture without a friend's advice. '500 i A full or empty mail box set the tone for the entire day. ,rw - wwwwummwwmm n u n u; Q i vot' MIIi-vA-rdk In the winter indoor picnicking was much easier than braving the COId outdoors. 501 $qu . 546 g dam: K gag, i, x :i Kk x1, Front row: L. Schramm, 1.. Long, K. Bubenik, R. A. Swillum, J. Harvey, E. Bryant, E. Hart, K. Kuenzel, E. Schnell. Third row: Jennewein, M. Morris, L. Clifford, S. Gaffney. Second row: J. P. Sivantaphisit, C. Vyrostek, J. Pierce, R. Wilde, L. Lischwe, V. Simonsen, J. Pierson. C. Martin, M. J. Bunten, L. Skelton, B. Grant, C. Wetzel. Templecrone Searched for New House Templecrone residents concen- trated their efforts on finding and finishing a new house for next year. The University has planned to take over their pres- ent house and convert it into faculty office space. : The women kept the housing . costs to a minimum by doing . their own work and managing the house themselves. Most of them also had part-time jobs with the University. Special annual activities for Templecrone members includ- l ed the formal, A Christmas Ventura, an advisorsi dinner and Moms and Dads Weekend. .- n-c-...-W Templecrone women frolicked through their house doing a bunnyhop. 5:04 Campbell-Harrison Sponsored Hayride The members of CampbelI-Har- rison Home Ec House united to prepare meals, work in the yard, and plan social events. Their ac- tivities included a fa I I pledge party, hayride, and a parents, picnic. The girls 0 a re I ed at Christmas and held a f0 rm al and banquet in the spring. Early in second semester the pledges underwent formal initiation and in May a Senior Week was cele- brated to conclude activities. CampbeIl-Harrison had mem- bers in National Youth Power, the national and state 4-H Club Conference; one girl won the Danforth Scholarship. Campbell-Harrison welcomed the on- set of Spring with a Hawaiian luau. Front row: G. Vineyard, D. Cochran, L. McEIdoon. Second row: C. Stephen, C. Fehling, K. Hahn, R. Cline, T. Hughes, 8. White, 8. Fry. Third row: W. Marguand, L. Everett, 8. Kessell, K. O'Ban- non, M. Pardun, A. Cramer, housemother, A. Garney. Fourth row: J. Butler, M. White, P. Ellerbeck, E3. Crook, B. Wilmesher, J. Trimmer. 8. Walter, S. Henson, L. Wallace, E. Pool. Fifth row: D. Nichols, A. Michael, C. Hendron, J. Fehlman, P. Binder, 8. Broth- erton, D. Smith, J. Keseman, Y. Houghton, J. Donaldson, C. Carter. 505 506 Three Squares Looked for New House Three Squares Co-op had ah an- nual Christmas party and other special social functions during the year. Three Squares also participated in IIVI sports and boasted a 2.75 grade point av- erage for the first semester. 53 g t x The main attention of Three Squares centered on looking for a new house. The University is purchasing the present home at 111 Stewart Road for use as an office building. House officers were: Phil Ennis, president; Merrell Wasson, treasurer; Eric Wessels, work manager; Merle O1Brieh, secre- tary; and Dan Ree, steward. Front row: A. Lawman, D. Cook, R. Spencer. J. Cook. Second row: M. Guthrie, J. Long, 8, Hsueh, p. Ennis, D. Evenson, M. Wasson, R. Young, M. O'Brien, D. Rea. HaroId Carey Carolyn Carter Robert Cassity Gregory Amentu Jane Ballog Susan Bartareau Barbara Bell James Berry Robert Blackburn Judith Brandes Cynthia Branson Pamela Bramson Susan Brown Elizabeth Browning Donald Buchanan Mary Ann Chancellor James Clark 507 508 Barbara Cole Charles Cole Judy Coleman Cathy Conboy Robert Crouse Bob Cycon Melody Daily Larry Darr Alan Defend Anthony D'Elia Robert Deskins James Devier Jerome Drebelbis Patricia Dueker Elizabeth Dulligan Susan Dunn Karen Eaby Marsha Eding Pamela Eliason Ronald Everett Virginia Falconer Fern Fenner Elizabeth Ferrugia Nancy Fortman James Funk Wanda Gerhardt Linda Gerken Harry Gerken Lane Goddard Harold Goff Sharon Goodman Bennie Gorden Steven Gladstone Barbara Glynn Honey Glynn Lyndal Grieb Beverly Grimes Scott Guthrie Kathleen Hallam Rita Hamlin James Harrison Gloria Hays Richard Hecht John Heddell Delbert Henry Elaine Horsey Roger Hoyt Robert Humm William Johnson Marilyn Jones James Joseph Gary Kabrich Sheldon Kaplan Mary Ann Karrer Dan Keeton Linda Kramer Sister Mary Kolmer Keenneth Logan Dave Lewis 13 ., r 33;! Emma -3 , 509 Sylvia Linnenbringer Jane L-ouis Clayton Lovelace Karl Madden Pamela Madden Baba Mala Randolph Maness Paul Marsh James McCarthy John McLaughlin Mary McMurtry Raymond Miller Sheila Miller Richard Monahan Sara Monahan Gar Moreau Jean oulthrop Jeanette Moulthrop Ann Murdock James Nanson Judson Neal Donny Norton Steven Norton Edward Oates Susan Offenbach Paulette Pierson Shirley Pinkney Sandra Putnam Ward Putnam Karen Rees Dallas Rhodes ? William Rhodes James Rice Stephen Rice Patricia Rowe Kenneth Schneider Karen Shepherd 7 Diane Slater Stephen Smith Jamil Sofer Anna Solomon Bonnie Sprick Carol Stalzer Brenda Stella Meta Stickler Stephen Stoll Walter Strode . i ; y: g, i 3, w 2;, a Wayfyxw. . . , mm W thaw ww$lh , Susan Strudel! Robert Swanson Rebecca Thornburg Kathryn Thorne Nancy Valentine Georgann Vehmeier Madelyn Vogelsang Jonathan Weinbach Dixie Whaley June Whaley Donald White Norma Wienstroer Buford Wilson Joyce Wilson Larry Wright Sister Mary Wurth Lynn Yeldell Harriet Zacker 514 Cheryl Acton Kathleen Adams Sam Adams Gail Ahrens Trudie Akers Daniel Alcorn Carol Anderson Cheryl Anderson Diane Anton Beverly Anzer James Atterberry Richard Aubuchan Sonja Aviram Sandy Baer David Bailey Jane Ballog Pam Banks v Richard Barger James Barkley James Barnard Susan Bartareau Deborah Bartels Ronda Bassin Gay Baumgartner Stephen Bax Helen Bebermeyer Peggy Beckman Betty Belkham Barbara Bell Robert Bell John Bellah William Bennett Carol Bentzinger Linda Berenbeim James Berry 515 Seniors Weathered Stormy Fall Days Jaequeline Bessinger Stanley Bigos Sara Bishop Stephen Bittiker AI Black Robert Blackburn Laura Black Kate Blanton Cherry Blume 516 David Bohannon Marilyn Bolling Teresa Booker Robert Bosch Constance Bowling David Bradley Judith Brandes Cynthia Bransen Jerry Brant Robert Breitbarth Bernard Bremermann Jeffrey Brenton Jean Brooks Leo Brooks Jim Brostrom Aubrey Brown Connie Brown Gary Brown Morris Brown Stephen Brown 517 518 Susan Brown Elizabeth Browning Donald Buchanan Stephen Buchholz Bill Bunr: Ann Bunting Barbara Burk David Busch Diane Bush Elezabeth Cadwell Robert Campbell Celeste Canell Harold Carey Ronda Carrington Carolyn Carteo Robert Cassity Dave Catanzaro Mary Ann Chancellor Bruce Childs Jon Childers Roger Christensen James Clark Terry Clark Kinda Claycomb Patricia Clayton Elzabeth Cleaveland Jennifer Clover Nancy Coil Barbara Cole 519 520 Charles Cole Donna Cole Judy Coleman Cathy Conboy Sheila Conn Mary Cook Dolores Coppie Richard Couch Jerry Cox Lucy Cox Stephen Cronin Robert Crouse Vicky Cruncleton Vernon Cupps Mark Curtis Richard Cycon Melody Daily Karl Danuser Larry Darr Jane Davis King Davis Francis Deady Dennis Decker Alan Defend Jack Delargy Anthony D'Elia Robert Dennington Richard Dent Robert Deskins James Devier Sandra Diamond Dennis Dietrick Cheryl Dillard Karen Doll Maureen Donovan 521 V - 7-.7.-. - '97,, .xx. --, .. . ,-. . a ,.. . 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Scott Guthrie Jerry Hafner Rita Hamlin Charles Hanor Janet Harms Cheryl Harris James Harrison Suzanne Hatley Tom Havens Judy Haverfield Np..m:w '.-x:w:xx$W ' VW Harry Hawken Beverly Hawkins William Hayes Gloria Hays Janice Head Richard Hecht John Heddell Mary Hedges Suzanne Heer John Hefele Sandy Heigle 527 WHWWW.W. 528 Nancy Hein Lawrence Heitmeyer Carolyn Hellmich Pamela Hempen Don Henderson William Henley Debrah Hill Gale Hill Robert Hill Bonnie Hocevar James Hodges Lois Hoerstkamp Charla Hollembeak Franny Hoffman Jane Holliday Jane Holliway Katie Holmes Ronni Horn Elaine Hornsey Charles Hoskins Yvonne Houghton Thomas Hughes Judy Hulen Robert Humm Karen Hummelsheim Wayne Hunthausen Tim Husby Donna Husky Allen Hustead Mow- -Womr o I;x' -.M' ' tml' miall - -.I xM.-u-.fjmsm . x-! x VMn um I. qtgu-h' 1H PM 6 29 530 Trudy Hutchinson James Hymes Vickie lnman Glenda Jackson Stanley Jacobs Michael Jacobson Glennon Jamboretz Kathleen Jamieson Michael Jackson Tim Jeffries JHlJohnson June Johnson Linda K. 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Johnson Ronald Johnson Virginia Johnson William Johnson Susan Jonas James Joseph Jerry Jost Jim Judd Sheldon Kaplan Marcia Kasiske Carole Jones Craig Jones Judy Jones Marilyn Jones Missy Jones Sarah Jones 531 1 E I 5 532 Don Keeton James Keith Dennis Kelley Janet Kelley Denis Kertz Paula Kiefer Rosemary Kierstein Judith King Sue King Jack Kinney Jane KUinger Harry Klug Larry Knehans Thomas Kock Terry Kolkman Sister Mary Kolmer David Kraus Kathy Krider Gerald Krisch Jim Kulild Betty Kully Cheryl Landwehr George Lang, II James Lange Paul Langewisch Laurie Lankin Benton Larrison Gary Laws John Laycob 533 Kenneth Legan Nancy Leighton George Lentz Dave Lewis Linda Lewis Janet Lindenmeyer Sylvia Linnenbringer Jody Lionberger Eileen Lippel Sherrie Lippincott Richard Livesay Norma Logan Jane Louis Drew Love Clayton Lovelace Linda Lucas Dave Lupardus Mary Lynch Jody Lynn Baba Mala John Mallinkrodt Dan Maltby Dianne Maly John Marquardt Paul Marsh 1 l a 5 i Seniors Finally Arrived at End of Path S w e h t a M n O r a h 8 Jack McCarthy James McCarthy Barbara McClure 535 536 Katherine McCown Mary McCoy Bruce McCurry Jane McGee Carol McGowan Dennis McLaughlin John McLaughlin Sherri McMurry Karen McMurty Mary McMurty Mary Lynn McPheeters Abbas Mehraban Nancy Menefee Becky Meng David Miller Raymond Miller Lynn Mitchell Sara Monahan Linda Ann Moore Gary Moreau WMMIVQW mum mem,m . umaww.w .mwm a wya, thI anw $145117 mummy; Wmowwmmaw.www'www$541-5 1 Hm. 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C, . 546 Lynn Summers Robert Swanson James Swartz Edward Sweeney Jane Tahtinen Arm Taliaferro Patricia Talmadge 16' Alan Tanaka Janice Taylor Martha Taylor Philip Taylor Fred Tepen Joyce Thea Kathie Thomas Rebecca Thornburg Carol Wade Jeffrey Wagner Jim Walker Kathryn Thorne Gary Thurnau John Tippett Gail Todd Gerry Uhlenhaut Nancy Valentine Georgann Vehmeier John Verburg Madelyn Vogelsang Jayne Volz Richard Wachter 547 548 Michael Watkins Carol Weaver Jonathan Weinbach Marsha Weinstein Ben Weir Barbara Weiss Russel Weiss Thomas Wehrle Lynn Welch Judith Wesselmann Joyce Westfall June Whaley Lonnie Whitaker Donald White Russell White Bryan Whiteside Eva Whitmire Gregory Whitney Patricia Wallace Patrick Walsh Eleanor Waterhouse Seniors Competed in Independent Week Nancy Wick Norma Wienstroer Roemer Wilbas Camille Williams Patricia Williamson Buford Wilson Gary Wilson Joyce Wilson 549 550 Carolyn Zimmerman Susan Wilson Cindi Winn Marilyn Winn Paul Winn Lucile Wohlt Susan Wolski Barbara Wood Belinda Woodall Ed Woods Mary Don Woods Christine Woodson Patricia Woodward Diane Wright Elaine Wright Larry Wright Margaret Wright Elaine Wyett Laurel Wulf Lynn Yeldell Gregory Young James Yust Harriet Zacker Nathanne Zemmel Thomas Zimmerman Helen Zucker .551 552 ACTON. CHERYL Park Ridge, Ill. Chi Omega, President; Mortar Board; Maneater, Feature Editor; Who's Who in American Col- leges 81 Universities; Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Secretary; Savitar Frolics, Assistant Director. ADAMS, KATHLEEN l... A848 Belton, Missouri Library Science Club. ADAMS, SAM Midland, Texas Phi Delta Theta. AHRENS. GAIL L. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Tri- Penta; Home Economics Club; Christian Sci- ence Organization, Treasurer. JOUR AGRI HOME EC AKERS. TRUDIE A. EDUC Columbia. Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta; SNEA; Pi Mu Epsilon; AWS, Legislative Council, Research. ALCORN. DANIEL J. AGRI Bertrand, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ruf-Nex; Barnwarmin', Ticket Chmn; Ag. Club; Block 8L Bridle. ANDERSON. CAROL EDUC St. Louis, Mo. ANDERSON. CHERYL C. NURS Mexico, Mo. Student Nursing Assn, Alpha Kappa Alpha. ANTON. DIANE E. EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; AWS Representative; Home- coming Publicity Chmn, '67; Bi-State Registra- tion Comm.; AWS Office Staff; MSA Office Staff. ANZER. BEVERLY HOME EC St. Louis, Mo. ATFERBERRY, JAMES B. AGRI Charleston. Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ag Club; Ag Econ Club; Barnwarmin' Committee; Homecoming Commit- tee. AUBUCHON, RICHARD. R. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Society of American Foresters. FORESTRY AVIROM, SONYA EDUC University City. Mo. SNEA. B BAER, SANDY A85 Chi Omega. BAILEY, DAVID EDUC Hannibal. Mo. Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Young Democrats; Newman Center Club. BALLOG. JANE C. EDUC Union, Mo. SNEA. YWCA. BANKS, PAMELA D. HOME EC St. Louis. Mo. Delta Delta Delta. Rush Chmn.; MSA Senator; M.U. Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen Finalist; 10 Best Dressed; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart; D.U. Campustowne Races Queen. BARGER, RICHARD B. AGRI Malta Bend. Mo. Marching Mizzou; University Symphonic Or- chestra; MRHA Judicial Board of Appeals, Chmn.; Scabbard 8 Blade. Gamma Sigma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa. BARKLEY, JAMES R. Adelphi. Maryland Tau Kappa Epsilon. BARNARD. JAMES 0. Creve Coeur, Mo. Farmhouse. BARTAREAU, SUSAN R. St. Louis, Mo. BARTELS, DEBORAH J. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; Mer D'eues; MSA Senator; Mock Political Delegation, Chmn; Election Com- mission; Campus Chest. BASSIN, RONDA Prairie Village, Kans. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Missouri Workshop Theatre; SNEA; AWS Office Staff; Student Activities, Married Students Programming; Mock Political Convention, Office Staff. BAUMGARTNER. B. GAY St. Louis, Mo. Chi Omega. Greek Week Queen Finalist; Miss Mizzou Calendar Girl; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; People-to-People, Vice-Pres; Campus Chest Steering Committee. B8LPA A845 A8tS 88cPA EDUC EDUC Senior Index BAX. F. STEPHEN A85 Kansas City, Mo. Evans Scholar; Rugby Team. BEBERMAYER, HELEN EDUC Washington. Mo. WAA, Secretary; Tri-Penta; Branham House, Secretary; Paidotribai. BECKMAN. PEGGY EDUC Fairborn, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega. BELKHAM, BETTY J. EDUC Webb City, Mo. Wildlife Club; Gentry Hall, Key Coordinator. BELL. BARBARA E. EDUC Prairie Village, Kansas BELL, ROBERT A. Moberly. Mo. Farmhouse; Block 81 Bridle; Ag Club. BELLAH, JOHN L. Kansas City. Mo. Engineers Club; Radio Club. BENNE'l-l'. WILLIAM H. Ozark, Mo. BENTZINGER. CAROL L. Parkville, Mo. MSA Senator. BERENBEIM, LINDA L. Denver, Col. Mock Political Convention. BERRY. JAMES R. Rush Hill, Mo. BESSINGER. JAQUELINE D. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; Fulton Project; Young Re- publicans. AGRI ENGR B8cPA A848 SP THER B8LPA A8cS BIGOS, STANLEY J. PHYS THER Fremont, Nebr. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BISHOP. SARA EDUC Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega. 2nd Vice-Pres.; SNEA; Games Committee; lntramurals Board; Alliance Delegate; lntramurals Rep. BI'I'T'IKER, STEPHEN B. Newport Richey, Florida Kappa Alpha; Rugby; IM, Football, Wrestling, Volleyball, Swimming. B$LPA BLACK, AL AGRI Perry, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi. BLAKE, LAURA L. EDUC Bridgeton, Mo. Alpha Phi, Pledge Trainer; Merd'elles, SNEA; Book Pool; YWCA; Leadership Orientation. BLACKBURN, ROBERT L. ENGR Houstonia, Mo. BLANTON, KATE A88 Sikeston, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student Activities, First Vice-Pres.; Jr. Panhell, Vice-Pres.; Student Faculty Committee; Who's Who. BLUME. CHERRY A. EDUC Downers Grove, Ill. Aipha Chi Omega; Tiger Takeoff Committee; Leadership Orientation; Student Faculty Li- brary Committee; Panhell Delegate; MSA Re- search Committee. BOHANNEN, DAVID L. Richland. Mo. Kappa Alpha Order. BOLLING, MARILYN L. Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; Angel Flight; AWS Confer- ence Board; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Fanfare for Fifty. AGRI - B8cPA JOU R BOOKER. TERESA K. EDUC Richmond. Mo. Delta Delta DeIta. BOSCH. ROBERT JOUR - A86 Maryville, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega. President; Student Faculty Committee; Entente Executive Committee; MSA Senator; MSA Steering Committee; Mock Politi- cal Convention Steering Committee. BOWLING, CONSTANCE Montgomery, Mo. Alpha Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Homecoming Pub- licity Committee; Spanish Club; Maneater Office Staff. . BRADLEY. DAVID B. Webster Groves. Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Mock Political Convention Delegate; Carousel Nightclub. BRANDES. JUDITH J. Columbus. Ohio MSA Research Bureau, Chmn; MSA Senator; MSA Steering Committee; WRHA Vantage Party Coordinator; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Faculty Committee on Commencement. BRANSON. CYNTHIA K. HOME EC - EDUC Ashland, Mo. JOUR A8cS JOU R BRANT, JERRY A86 Liberty, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Social Chmn, Policy Committee, Jr. Scholarship Leadership Award; MSA Sena- tor; lnterfraternity Pledge Council. BREITBARTH, ROBERT C. Flourissant, Mo. Sigma Pi, President;'lntramurals. BREMERMANN, BERNARD M. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Sigma Nu. BRENTON, JEFFREY G. Lakewood, Colo. Lambda Chi Alpha. BROOKS. JEAN E. Buffalo, Mo. Tri-Penta; Pres. of Laws Hall; Mo-Maids; AWS Big-Sister. BROOKS, LEO 0., JR. Alexandria. Va. Kappa Sigma; Transfer. BROSTROM. JAMES A. Moline. III. Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi. BROWN, AUBREY E. Clifton Hill, Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ag Club; Ag Econ Club; Marching Mizzou. BBtPA A8cS BcSJDA SOC WORK A8 S 88LPA AGRI BROWN. COONIE A. EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau A1pha. Standard Chmn; YWCA; SNEA; Military Ball Finalist; Model U.N. BROWN. GARY G. B8cPA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega; University Baseball Team. BROWN. MORRIS BeuPA Albany, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha. President. Treasurer; IFC; Entente, Distributions Co-chmn. Executive Committee; Pi Omicron Sigma. BROWN, STEPHEN T. A88 St. Joseph. Mo. Phi Delta Theta. BROWN, SUSAN K. JOUR Quincy, Ill. Dean's List; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. BROWNING. ELIZABETH L. Ass Glendale. Mo. BUCHANON, DONALD G. A85 Kansas City. Mo. Scabbard 8: Blade; Arnold Air Society; MRHA; Vest House Governor; Bingham group chmn; Independent Week Chmn; Geology Club; Who's Who Award. BUCHHOLZ. STEPHEN H. A86 Owensville. Mo. Kappa Alpa. BUNN, WILLIAM H. Ill BBJJA Sedalia, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi. President; Mock Political Convention. IFC; Scuba Club; BUNTING. ANN M. EDUC Kansas City. Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta. BURK, BARBARA J. EDUC Macon, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi, Standards Committee, Scholar- ship Committee; Missouri Workshop Theater; Carousal Costumes Committee; Savitar Frolics. BUSCH, DAVID L. B84PA Mayview. Mo. Lambda Chi AIpha. BUSH, DIANE M. A848 St. Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Social Chmn; Miss Mizzou Skits, Special Chorus; Carousel Nightclub Dancer; Campus Chest, Co-chmn; Homecoming Decorations Committee; Maneater. Advertising Staff. C CALDWELL. ELIZABETH J. Kansas City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, House President; She-Delts, Treasurer; Maneater Circulating Office Staff; Homecoming Promotion Staff. EDUC CAMPBELL, ROBERT THACHER ll AGRIC Kansas City. Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CANELL, CELESTE A88 Centralia, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Vice-Pres.;MSA Senator; Student Council Court; Student Traffic Court. CAREY, HAROLD 8. ENG Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. CARRINGTON. RONDA LYNN Fulton, Mo. EDUC Vice-president of ACEI; Judicial Board; Queen Selection Committee. CARTER, CAROLYN JEAN Mount Ayr, Iowa SNEA, Special Projects Chairman; Semester Abroad Study Program. CASSITY, ROBERT GEORGE Dearborn. Mo. CATANZARO. DAVE St.Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi. CHANCELLOR, MARY ANN Neosho, Mo. Cottey College; People-to-People. CHILDS. BRUCE B. JOURN Delta Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Savi- tar. Sports Editor, Assistant Editor, Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; QEBH; Pi Omicron Sigma. CHILDERS. JON Rutledge. Mo. SNEA; MSTA; NCTM. CHRISTENSEN, ROGER Lathrop. Mo. Kappa Alpha Order. CLARK. JAMES West Plains, Mo. Educ. Student Council Pres.; Phi Mu Alpha Pres.; University Singers; Music Educ. Nat'l Conference State Vice-Pres.; Marching Mizzou; Who's Who in Residence Halls. CLARK. TERRY Normandy. Mo. Delta Sigma Phi Social Chmn; Freshman Swim- ming Team; Dorm Gov.; MSA Elections Comm; EDUC AGRIC BPA A8cS EDUC Bc'iPA EDUC BacPA Homecoming Half time Comm; IBM Chmn; Course Evaluation Comm. CLAYCOMB, LINDA EDUC Alpha Gamma Delta. CLAYTON. PATRICIA HOME EC St. Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta Scholarship Chmn, Recom- mendations Chmn, Activities Chmn; AWS Legis- lative Council; Homecoming Promotions 8 Pep Rally; She-Delt. CLEAVELAND, ELIZABETH EDUC Chillicothe, Mo. Delta Delta Delta. CLOVER, JENNIFER EDUC Waterloo, la. Alpha Gamma Delta Social Chmn, Standards Chmn; MSA Elections Comm; AWS Research Board; Queen Selection. COIL, NANCY Jefferson City. Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-Pres.; Educ. Student Council Sea; Mock Political Convention Admin. EDUC Chmn; MSA Elections Commissioner; Mortar Board; Who '3 Who; KEA Sec. COLE, BARBARA EDUC Dexter, Mo. COLE. CHARLES D. EDUC Dexter. Mo. COLE. DONNA L. JOUR Fluorrissant, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; Angel Flight; Kappa Tau Alpha; MSA Senator; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. COLEMAN. JUDY L. EDUC Bethany. Mo. Campus Crusade for Christ. CONBOY, CATHY Knob Noster, Mo. CONN. SHEILA Bloomfield. Iowa Kappa Alpha Theta. COOK. MARY St. Joseph, Mo. Pi Beta Phi. AWS Conference Board. Chmn, Exec Board; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Fanfare for Fifty. COPPLE, DOLORES K. Joplin. Mo. YWCA: Pi Lambda Theta; Tri-Penta; SNEA. COUCH, RICHARD A. $PA Chillicothe. Mo. Sigma Nu. COX, JERRY F. Ballwin. Mo. Sigma Pi; MSA Book Pool; IM Wrestling. COX. LUCY S. Amarillo, Texas Kappa Alpha Theta; Transfer. CRONIN. STEPHEN G. Ag Harrisonville. Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Marching Mizzou; Ag Club; Agronomy Club; Forestry Club. CROUSE. ROBERT L. Mound City. Mo. Missouri Workshop Theater. Production Manag- er, Vice-pres.; Films Committee Chmn; Home- coming Broadway Play. Hospitality Chmn; Savi- tar Frolics; Alliance Party Floor Coordinator. CRUNCELTON, VICKY EDUC Belleville, Ill. Chi Omega HOME EC EDUC A8 S EDUC A8cS EDUC Ac9xS CUPPS. VERNON R. A85 Lebanon, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Club. Mu Epsilon; Physics CURTIS. MARK R. JOUR Seattle. Wash. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Alpha Delta Sigma; Pi Omicron Sigma; lntramurals; Manea- ter Staff; lnterfraternity Newspaper. CYCON, ROBERT A. Park Ridge. Ill. Track Team; Reed House, Lt. Governor, Editor of House Paper; Judicial Board Representa- tive; Dean's List. JOUR D DAILY. MELODY A86 Brunswick, Mo. TriPenta; Who's Who; Angel Flight, Pledge Trainer; Homecoming Steering Comm; 4H Club Vice-Pres.; Phi Beta Kappa. DANUSER, KARL B. Fulton. Mo. Sigma Nu. DARR, LARRY E. AG Green Castle. Mo. DAVIS. JANE Quincy, Ill. Delta Delta Delta. DAVIS, KING F. JR. Elsberry, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chmn; Varsity Base- ball; NROTC, Drill Team, Outstanding Midship- man; Scabbard 8 Blade. DEADY. FRANCIS J. III Flourissant, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi; Mock Political Convention; Van- tage Party Coordinator. DECKER, DENNIS AG Shelbina, Mo. Farm House; Ag Club; Dairy Club; Ruf-Nex. A8LS EDUC EDUC B8cPA DEFEND, ALAN JOUR Ferguson, Mo. DELARGY. JACK 8843A St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Pi; MSA Book Pool. D'ELIA ANTHONY E. JOUR Dayton, Ohio DENNINGTON, ROBERT J. A818 Galena, Mo. DENT, RICHARD A85 Lebanon, Ill. Sigma Nu. Social Chmn, Scholastic Chmn; Alliance Party, House Coordinator; Vantage Party Delegate; Greek Newspaper, Sports Edi- tor. DESKINS, ROBERT L. BacPA Jefferson City, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Sigma Pi. DEVIER, JAMES Columbia, Mo. DIAMOND, SANDRA Lansing, III. Alpha Epsilon Phi; SNEA DIETRICH, DENNIS R. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi, Social Chmn. DILLARD. CHERYL Kansas City. Mo. Pi Beta Phi; Dean's List; AWS Office Staff; Young Republicans. DOLL, KAREN K. Hermann, Mo. Pi Beta Phi; Angel Flight; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mock Political Convention Steering Committee; Lead- ership Orientation; Tiger Mascot. B8LPA EDUC FORESTRY A848 A8LS DONOVAN, MAUREEN A8 S Houston, Texas Gamma Phi Beta. DOTSON, EARL W. AGRI El Dorado Springs, Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Pi Omicron Sigma; Ruf- Nex; Ag Club; Collegiate FFA; Alpha Tau Al- pha. DOVE, CAROL A. FINE ARTS Atlanta, Ga. Delta Sigma Theta. DOWLEY, DEBORAH A. JOUR Richmond Heights. Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi. Seq; Panhell Rush Book Staff; Maneater Staff. DREBELBUS, JEROME Omaha, Nebr. DUEKER, PATRICIA St. Louis, Mo. B8LPA PHYS THER -EDUC DULLIGAN, ELIZABEI'H JOUR Kansas City. Mo. DUNN, SUSAN D. JOUR Silver Spring, Maryland DYER. SANDY EDUC Jefferson City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega. E EALEY. KAREN A. EDUC Columbia, Mo. Council of Exceptional Children. EBBE, KATRINKA L. HOME EC Trenton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Affiliate Chapter Interior Designers, Association of Vice-Pres; 553 554 Savitar Froiics; Home Economics Student Council; Alpha Gamma Rho Little Sister; Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. EBLING, JANE St. Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta. Personnel Director; SNEA; Young Repubiicans; University Rifle Team. EDING. MARSHA G. EDUC Sedalia,Mo. Women's Intramural Board, Pres; WAA; MU Hockey Team. EDWARS, PAUL R. Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta; Forum Committee; Homecom- ing Parade Committee; Young Republicans; Greek Sing; Vantage Party. EDUC BBcPA EGMON, GARY W. EDUC St. Louis. Mo. Delta Sigma Phi. ELBERT, DONALD A. AGRI Washington, Mo. Cockrell House, Sec., Pres.; Alpha Tau Alpha; Collegiate FFA, Vice-Pres.; Cadet Officers Association, Athletic Chmn, Recreation Chmn; Pre-Vet Club. Social Chmn. ELIASON, PAMELA J. JOUR Carthage. Mo. Theta Sigma Phi. ELLIS, CHRIS A848 EDUC Kailei, Hawaii Chi Omega; Savitar Organizations Editor; Car- ousal Singer; Angel Flight; Phi Sigma Iota; Stu- dent Activities Board, Sec. ENDRES. EILEEN L. NURS Webster Groves, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta. EVEREI l . RONALD L. A8LS Kansas City. Mo. F FAHRENKROG, JANIS EDUC Bloomington. Ill. Alpha Chi Omega; Melody Maids; Merd'Elles. FALCONER, VIRGINIA L. EDUC Cathawissa. Mo. SNEA; Phi Chi Theta; FSA. FARBER, MARILYN A85 EDUC St. Joseph, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi; AWS, Office Staff; People- to-People. FEE. DARRELL C. A818 Palmyra, Mo. FELDMAN. JAMES BacPA St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, Vice-Pres.; Hillel. Treas.; Varsity Swimming; Circle K Club, Treas.;Fenn Investment Club. FENNER. FERN H. EDUC Malta Bend, Mo. Marching Mizzou; SNEA; Phi Chi Theta; Tri- Penta; Pi Lambda Theta. FENNER, RICHARD D. Webster Groves, Mo. Delta Upsilon; IFC. FERGASON, MARQUERITE A. Wheaton, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta; Wildlife Club. FERRUGIA, ELIZABETH Fulton, Mo. YMCA Tutoring Program; Collegians Discussion Group; Transfer. FITZ, ANNE E. Kansas City. Mo. Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; Leadership Orientation. FITZGERALD. ALBERT L. EDUC University City, Mo. Bates House, Athletic Chmn; IM Official. FLEEMAN, JANE A. Columbia. Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta. Treas. FLOOD. JOHN J. Milan, Mo. Sigma Nu. FORD. DIANA L. Joplin, Mo. SNEA; YWCA; Tri-Penta. FORTMAN, NANCY Pilot Grove. Mo. Home Ec Club; YWCA; Young Democrats. A8LS A8cS EDUC EDUC A818 B8LPA EDUC HOME EC FOTSCH. DAN R. EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FOXWORTH, RICHARD L. IND ENGR Kansas City. Mo. AIIE; Engineer's Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. FREEDMAN, MARLYNE Omaha, Nebr. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treas. FROUNFELTER, MARTHA Kansas City, Mo. Chi Omega. FRYE, ROBERT A. Knob Noster. Mo. EDUC EDUC A8:S EDUC Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Sigma Phi; Scabbard 84 Blade; Drake House, Governor. FUNK. JAMES FORESTRY Festus. Mo. G GELLERT. LINDA A85 Neosho. Mo. Delta Delta Delta; Missouri Workshop; All Stu- dent Musical; Young Republicans. GENTRY, DOUGLAS 0. Independence, Mo. Engineers Club; MRHA; IEEE. GENTSCH, KENNETH L. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. GERHARDT. WANDA J. Bunceton. Mo. University Concert Band; Marching Missouri; Home Economics Club; SNEA. ENGR INT. DESIGN EDUC GERKEN, HARRY AGRI Creve Coeur, Mo. GERKEN, LINDA T. NURS St. Charles, Mo. Student Nurses' Association; AWS Big Sister. GILBERT. EMILY B. EDUC Syracuse, New York Zeta Tau Alpha. GILLASPIE, JANE Bellvitle. Ill. Gamma Phi Beta. GLADSTONE, STEVEN G. Grant City, Mo. GLICK. KATHLEEN M. Gravois Mills, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha; SNEA. GLYNN, BARBARA A. Fort Worth, Texas GODDARD, LANE Braymer. Mo. GOFF. HAROLD M. Festus, Mo. GONDRING, ROBERT St. Joseph, Mo. Phi Delta Theta. EDUC B843A EDUC EDUC B8tPA A848 B8tPA B8cPA GOODIN. WILLIAM A. Webster Groves, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega; MSA Homecoming Vice- Chmn, Pep Rally Chmn; Scabbard 8x Blade; Mock Political Convention. GOODMAN. SHARON St. Louis, Mo. SNEA. GORDEN. BENNIE Halfway, Mo. GREBE, JAY St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta. GREEN. MARCIA Brookfield, Mo. Delta Gamma. GREENWALD, RONALD St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi; Chi Epsilon; Engineers Club; ASCE. GRIMES. BEVERLY Slater. Mo. Marching Mizzou; Sigma Alpha Iota; SNEA; Uni- versity Chorus. EDUC AGRI HOME EC A8LS CIVIL ENGR EDUC GRIMM, BARBARA NURS St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Nurses' Assn. GROMER. SUSIE EDUC Grant City. Mo. Mortar Board; Angel Flight; AWS Exec Board. Orientation Chmn, Big Sister Chmn; SNEA; Educ Student Council; KEA; MSA Dance Comm Decorations Chmn, Homecoming Vice-Chmn; Delta Gamma. Homecoming Decorations Chmn; Sigma Rho Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Lead- ership Orientation. GROSS, DONNA EDUC Richardson. Tex. Kappa Kappa Gamma. GROTJAN, HARVEY JR. AGRI Kentsville. Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Ruf Nex, Ag Chem Club; Sigma Rho Sigma; Block 8c Bridle Club. GUNDLING, CONNIE BUS ADM Ft. Belvoir, Va. Alpha Chi Omega Activities Chmn. Key Coordi- nator. Scholarship Board, Pledge Guidance; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mer D' Elles; AWS Big Sis- ter. Office Staff, Research Comm; MSA Home- coming Dance Publicity Chmn. Spirit Comm. Dance Comm. GUTHRIE. G. SCOTT St. Louis, Mo. 2i gau Sigma; Engineers Club; ASME; Scuba lu . MECH ENGR H HAFNER. JERRY A58 Warrenton. Mo. TriPenta; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Wolpers Wall Treas. HAMLIN, RITA Sedalia, Mo. Marching Mizzou; University Orchestra; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Judicial Board Gentry Hall; University Concert Band. HANOR. CHARLES Charleston, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC Delegate. HARMS. JANET A8LS Salisbury. Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta. Treas.; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; TriPenta; AWS Conference Board; SA Forum Comm. Quiz Bowl. HARRIS, CHERYL Los Angeles. Cal. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Pompon Squad. HARRISON, JAMES A58 Springfield, Mo. MRHA Governor; Scabbard 8x Blade; Gamma Theta Upsilon. HATLEY. SUZANNE Independence. Mo. Phi Upsilon Omicron. HAVENS. THOMAS JR. Liberty, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta. HAVERFIELD. JUDY Columbia. Mo. Maneater Managing Editor; Panhell Rush Book Editor; Theta Sigma Phi Treas.; Kappa Epsilon Alpha Historian. HAWKEN, C. HARRINGTON A8tS Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta Treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; Scab- bard 8: Blade; Gamma Theta Upsilon; NROTC Officer; Pi Omicron Sigma. HAWKENS, BEVERLY Fort Smith, Ark. Delta Gamma. HAYES. WILLIAM Brunswick. Mo. Farm House. HAYS. GLORIA Tipton. Mo. SNEA; Library Club. HEAD. JANICE St Louis, Mo. SNEA; WRHA Office Staff; MSA Course Evalu- ation Comm. EDUC ENGR JOUR HOME EC B8LPA JOUR EDUC AGRI EDUC EDUC HECHT. RICHARD EDUC Monroe City. Mo. University Singers; Phi Mu Alpha; MENC. HEDDELL, JOHN BacPA St. Louis, Mo. HEDGES, MARY SUE EDUC Camdenton. Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta Skit Chmn. Standards Board Chmn; TriPenta; Savitar Greek Comm; Alliance Skit Comm; Future Secretaries Assn; MSA Homecoming Pep Rally Comm. HEER. SUZANNE Springfield, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jour. Production Board; Theta Sigma Phi; AWS; MSA; Ad Club. HEFELE. JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. HEIGELE. SANDY AacS Independence. Mo. Chi Omega. HEIN, NANCY Camarillo, Cal. Alpha Chi Omega. HEITMEYER. LAWRENCE Carrollton. Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Ag Council; Block c5 Bri- dle; Ruf-Nex; Ag Club. JOU R 88QPA EDUC AGRI HELLMICH. CAROLYN EDUC St. Louis. Mo. Delta Gamma. HEMPEN. PAMELA BexPA St. Louis. MO. Gamma Phi Beta; Beta Alpha Psi; Campus Chest; Entente Publicity Comm. HENDERSON, DON Independence, Mo. BacPA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Dem- ocrats, Treas. HENLEY, WILLIAM St. Ann, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho; Sipma Rho Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Leadership Orientation; Young Democrats; MSA Homecoming Promotion Comm; AVMA. AVMA. HILL, DEBRA J. Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; AWS Legislative Council, Key Coordinator; Home- coming Queen Semi-Finalist; McGill House Sec.; Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart. HILL, GALE F. Jonesburg, Mo. Farm House. HILL, ROBERT M. Aegs Richmond, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha Ritualist; Summer Student Activities Board; Mock Political Convention Credentials Comm; Quiz Bowl. HODGES, HERBERT Clever, Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Pres.; Block 85 Bridle Club Vice-Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ruf-Nex. HOERSTKAMP, LOIS Hermann, Mo. Pi Lambda Theta Corres. Sec.; SNEA; Tri- Penta. HOFFMAN, FRANNY Kappa Alpha Theta. HOGEVAR, BONNIE A818 Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega. HOLLENBEAK. CHARLA A848 Quincy, Ill. Sigma Kappa Sec.; YWCA Cabinet Member, Project Chmn; Young Republicans Publicity Comm. AGRI JOU R AGRI ECON AGRI EDUC EDUC HOLLIDAY, JANE EDUC Wellsville, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi. HOLLIWAY, JANE EDUC Jefferson City. Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Corres. Sec.; AWS Exec. Board, Legislative Council, Big Sister Chmn. Orientation Board; MSA Homecoming Promo- tion Comm. HOLMES, KATIE EDUC North Kansas City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta. HORN. RONNI EDUC Bronx, New York Alpha Epsilon Phi; SNEA Newsletter Chmn, Membership Chmn; Young Democrats; Fulton Project; AWS Office Staff. HORNSEY. D. ELAINE Potosi, Mo. Home Ec Club; SNEA. HOSKINS, CHARLES Plattsburg, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega. HOUGHTON, YVONNE Polo, Mo. HUGHES, THOMAS A86 Bolivar, Mo. Kappa Alpha Order; Pre-Med Club; Young Democrats; MSA Homecoming Comm; Savitar Frolics. HULEN, JUDY High Hill, Mo. SNEA; M Women Sec.-Treas.; WAA Vice- Pres.; Intramural Board; Paidotribai Club, HUMM. ROBERT Hermann. Mo. HUMMELSHEIM. KAREN A8LS St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta. HUNTHAUSEN, WAYNE A86 Mexico. Mo. Sigma Nu Pres.; Pi Omicron Sigma; Carousal Stage Comm; MSA Alumni Relations Comm; Art Exhibits Comm; Greek Week Community Ser- vice Project Comm. EDUC EDUC HOME EC EDUC AGRI HOSEY, TIMOTHY. ENGR Kansas City, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. HUSKEY, DONNA EDUC Fredricktown, Mo. Pi Beta Phi; Angel Flight; Homecoming Special Attendant; Greek Week Queen, Greek Sing Chmn 81 Master of Ceremonies; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. HUSTEAD. ALLEN Gorin, Mo. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Upsilon Delta. Pres. BGLPA HUTCHINSON, TRUDY JOUR Belleville, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi. HYMES, JAMES A88 Osage Beach, Mo. INMAN, VICKIE Hereford, Tex. Zeta Tau Alpha Sec.; Savitar Staff; Theta Sigma Phi; Intercampus Communications Comm; Miss Mizzou Finalist; Savitar Queen Semi-Final- ist; Best-Dressed; Dean's List. JOUR J JACKSON. GLENDA Nevada, Mo. Lathrop Hall Pres; WRHA Governing Board. Exec. Board; MSA Senator. JACOBS. STANLEY St. Louis, Mo. JACOBSON. MICHAEL A88 University City, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel Foundation. JAMBORETZ. GLENNON St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Pi, IFC Rep.. Pledge Trainer, House Manager. JAMIESON. KATHLEEN Peoria, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi; Savitar Frolics; SNEA; Campus Crusade. JACKSON. MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi; Spirit Bureau Chmn; Young Republicans Club Films Comm. Elections Comm. JEFFRIES, TIM BatPA Moberly, Mo. Sigma Nu. JOHNSON, JILL Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. JOHNSON, JUNE Bloomsdale. Mo. JOHNSON. LINDA K. A8LS Kansas City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta Pres.; KEA; Sigma Rho Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Student Activities Board. Dir. of Recreation; Student-Faculty Comm; Dean's List. JOHNSON. LINDA R. Raytown, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS Comm; Dean's List; Savitar; Student Union Activities; YMCA; SNEA. JOHNSON. RONALD A88 Independence, Mo. Track. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA St. Louis, Mo. WAA; SNEA. JOHNSON. WILLIAM Lebanon. Mo. JONAS. SUSAN Boonville, Mo. SNEA; AWS Big Sister; Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist. JONES, CAROLE Liberty, Mo. Pi Beta Phi Junior Panhell; AWS Office Staff; Leadership Orientation; SNEA. EDUC ENGR JOUR EDUC B8LPA HOME EC EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC EDUC JONES, CRAIG ENGR McLean, Va. Phi Delta Theta. JONES. JUDY AacS Jefferson City. Mo. Chi Omega Vice-Pres.; Angel Flight; AWS Judi- ciary Board Chmn. Senior Key Privileges Board; Fanfare for Fifty; Sigma Rho Sigma. JONES. MARILYN A858 Independence, Mo. JONES. MISSY Jefferson City, Mo. Chi Omega Rush Chmn; Young Republicans; Farmers Daughters; Mock Political Convention. JONES. SARAH EDUC Independence, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta. JOSEPH. JAMES BUS Brentwood, Mo. JOST, JERRY ENGR Webster Groves. Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; AICHE. EDUC JUDD. JAMES BcSPA St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Track. K KAPLAN. SHELDON A858 University City. Mo. Zeta Beta Tau; Pre-Med Club; Phi Eta Sigma; University Scholar; Curators' Scholarship; Dean's List. KASISKE. MARCIA EDUC Keokuk, la. Alpha Phi. 555 Mk Wu... .--;-. - 'J Y ,J 556 KEETON, DON EDUC Springfield, Mo. Paidotribai Treas.; Track. KEITH. JAMES BUS St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi; Football. KELLEY. DENNIS A88 St. Louis, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha Athletic Chmn; Varsity Bowling. KELLEY. JANET EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta. KERTZ, DENIS ENGR Bloomsdale. Mo. Farm House; Tau Beta Pi Treas.; Omicron Delta Kappa Treas.; Eta Kappa Nu; Engineers' Club Treas.; St. Pat's Board; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Rho Sigma. KIEFFER, PAULA A85 Ferguson. Mo. Pi Beta Phi. KIERSTEIN, ROSEMARY EDUC Glenview, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta Pledge Trainer; Fashion Board; AWS Conference; Greek Week Comm; Farmers Daughters; Mental Health Clinic Tutor. KING, JUDITH B84PA Kansas City, Mo. Delta Sigma Theta. KING, SUE ELLEN ASSIEDUC Independence, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta; KEA; SNEA; AWS Confer- ence Board; MSA Research Comm; Panhell Rush Comm. KINNEY, JACK Livonia. Mich. Sigma Nu Rush Chmn, IFC Delegate; MSA Homecoming Comm; Campus Chest; Alpha Delta Sigma; Greek Newspaper. KLINGER, JANE St. Louis, Mo. Entente Floor Coordinator; TriPenta. KLUG, HARRY BUS Lebanon, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi; Tiger Battery; Scabbard 81 Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; Rifle Team. KNEHANS, LARRY AGRI Higginsville, Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ruf-Nex; Block 8x Bridle Club; Ag Econ Club; Ag Club. KOCH. THOMAS AGRI Washington, Mo. ' Dairy Club; Independent Aggies; Ag Club; Ro- deo Club. KOLKMANN. TERRY St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon Treas.; Delta Sigma Pi Sr. Vice-Pres.; Scuba Club; Sports Parachute Club. JOU R EDUC B81PA KOLMER. SISTER MARY EDUC Waterloo. Ill. KRAUS, DAVID CIVIL ENGR Lutherville. Maryland Delta Sigma Phi; ASCE; Cadet Officers Assn; Engineers' Club; Tiger Battery; Special Forces. KRIDER, KATHLEEN EDUC Fargo. N. Oak. Kappa Alpha Theta Panhell Rep; Greek Direc- tory; Brigadiers Commander; Savitar Staff; MPC; Young Republicans. KRISCH. GERALD AacS St. Louis. Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. KULILD. JAMES A848 St. Louis, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta; Young Republicans; MSA Homecoming Comm. KULLY, BE'IT Y Hastings. Nebr. Alpha Epsilon Phi; SA Dance Comm. Game Comm; WAA; SNEA. EDUC L LANDWEHR. CHERYL Owensville. Mo. Pi Beta Phi; Pompon Squad; Miss Mizzou Cal- endar; Independent Ball Queen; Greek Week Queen Finalist; MSA. LANG. GEORGE II St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi Treas.; Student Conduct Court Associate 8: Chief Justice. EDUC B8:PA LANGE. JAMES A85 St. Louis, Mo. Evans Scholars Sea; Alpha Phi Omega. LANGEWISCH. PAUL AGRI Blackburn, Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Ag Econ Club; Ag Club. LANKIN, LAURIE Wichita, Kansas Alpha Epsilon Phi Pres.; Mortar Board; AWS Judicial Board Chmn; MSA Traffic Court Chief JOUR Justice; Kappa Tau Alpha; Who's Who; Kappa Epsilon Alpha; Greek Week Steering Comm. LARRISON. BENTON EDUC Hannibal, Mo. Chi Omega; People-to-People Pres.; Board of Dir. for Foreign Students Sec.; MSA Office Staff; Young Democrats; SNEA. LAWS, GARY A88 Farmington, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha; Social Work Club; Scabbard 8: Blade; Young Democrats Club; Cadet Officers Assn; Psychology Club; ROTC Drill Team. LAYCOB. JOHN BaPA Clayton. Mo. Zeta Beta Tau. LEGAN. KENNETH AGRI Halfway, Mo. Block 8: Bridle Club Comm Chmn; Ag Club. LEIGHTON. NANCY A8LS Columbia, Mo. Pi Beta Phi. LENTZ, GEORGE Seaside. Cal. Delta Tau Delta. LEWIS. DAVID Dallas, Tex. Jour. Students Assn.; Who's Who; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha. EDUC JOUR LEWIS. LINDA EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi. LINDENMEYER. JANET BB1PA Caseyville. Ill. MSA Senate; AWS Big Sister; Vantage House Coordinator; Young Democrats; Vantage Deleo gate. LINNENBRINGER, SYLVIA A88 Auxvasse, Mo. Mortar Board Pres.; Angel Flight; Hadley-Major Pres.; MSA Senator; Who's Who; AWS Big Sis- ter; Phi Sigma Iota. LIONBERGER. JO ELLEN Chillicothe, Mo. DeIta Gamma Pres.; Little Sister of Minerva; Panhell Council 8 Pres. EDUC LIPPEL. EILEEN HOME EC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi. LIPPINCO'IT. SHERRIE HOME EC Albany. Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; AID; Phi Upsilon Omicron; MSA Student Council for Home Ec. School; Carousel Publicity Comm; Home Ec Club; MSA Book Pool. LIVESAY, RICHARD EDUC Decatur, III. LOGAN, NORMA HOME EC St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Theta. LOUIS, JANE EDUC Scarsdale, New York LOVE. DREW A86 Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Order Vice-Pres.; MSA; IFC; IFPC; Pre-Med Club. LOVELACE. CLAYTON Festus, Mo. LUCAS. LINDA Columbia, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. LUPARDUS. KENNET'H Lake Ozark, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. LYNCH. MARY ANN St. Charles, Mo. Physical Therapy Organization. LYNN. JODY Bartlesville, Okla. Kappa Alpha Theta Activities Chmn; AIID Stu- dent Chapter Sec.; Carousal Publicity Dir.; Pub- lic Relations Poster Chmn; Student Participa- tion Comm; Greek Coordinator; Student Activities Publicity Co. JOUR EDUC ENGR EDUC HOME EC M MALA. BABA Maiduguru, Nigeria Muslim Students Organization; African Stu- dents Organization; International Organization. MALLINCOKRODT. JOHN ENGR Augusta. Mo. Farm House Social Chmn; ASAE Treas. 8 Vice- Pres.; Ag Club; Ruf-Nex; MSA Senator; Mock Political Convention. MALTBY, DAN A85 Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres; Amer Chem Society Student Affiliate. ANIM HUS MALY. DIANNE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; Greek Week Comm; People- to-People. MARQUARDT, JOHN AGRI Columbia, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARSH. PAUL A848 Belton, Mo. Pi Mu Epsilon; Marching Mizzou; Scabbard 8x Blade. MATHEWS. SHARON Jennings, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta; Mo-Maids; SNA; MSA Elec- tion Comm; Course Evaluation Comm; AWS Research Comm. MC CARTHY, JOHN Boonville, Mo. SNEA Pres.. Vice-Chmn. of Education Council; MSA Senator; Who's Who; Phi Eta Sigma; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; University Scholar. NURS EDUC MC CARTHY. JAMES ENGR Independence, Mo. MC CLURE, BARBARA EDUC Columbia. Mo. AIpha Gamma Delta Altruistic Chmn, House Chmn; MSA Course Evaluation Comm. Elections Comm; AWS Bi-State Hostess; PEO College Chapter Treas.; YWCA International Mart; Girl Scout Ass't. Leader; National Assn. of Biology Teachers Student Affiliate. MC COWN, KATHERINE A86 St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta; Mo-Maids. MC COY. MARY St. Joseph, Mo. Detta Gamma; Panhell Social Chmn; Savitar FroIics; Carousal Waitress; Mer d' Elles; Savitar Staff. MC CURRY, J. BRUCE Carthage, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega; IFC Vice-Pres.; Pi Omicron Sigma; MSA Student Faculty Comm. MC GEE. JANE Kansas City. Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MC GOWAN. CAROL Kansas City. Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MC LAUGHLIN, DENNIS St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Track. MC LAUGHLIN. JOHN BUS St. Louis. Mo. Delta Sigma Pi; Rugby Club. EDUC B81PA EDUC JOUR JOUR MC MURRY. SHERRI JOUR Roberts. Ill. Alpha Chi Omega. MC MURTRY. KAREN NURS Wellsville, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; Little Sisters of Minerva; SNA. MC MURTRY. MARY SUE EDUC Wellsville. Mo. Home EC. Club; SNEA. MC PHEETERS, MARY LYNN EDUC Poplar Bluff, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-Pres.; MSA Homecom- ing Halftime Comm. Community Projects Chmn; Leadership Orientation; AWS Calendar Chmn. Exec Board, Legislative Council. MEHRABAN, ABBAS E ENGR Shiraz, Iran Iranian Club. MENEFFEE, NANCY EDUC Sedalia. Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Flight; Phi Chi Theta Historian. MENG. BECKY EDUC Oregon, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. MILLER. DAVID PUB ADM Marshfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha Order Treas. 8 Doorkeeper; IFC Delegate. Senior Court Justice; Liaison to MRHA; Scabbard 8x Blade; Marching Mizzou; NROTC Staff Officer. MILLER, RAYMOND EDUC Calhoun, Mo. Paidotribai; SNEA. MITCHELL. LYNNE EDUC Eldon, Mo. Delta Gamma Corres. Sea; Quiz Bowl; SNEA; Volleyball Intramurals. MONAHAN. SARA Peru, Ill. AID Student Affiliate; Kappa Delta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron. HOME EC MOORE. LINDA Aas Baring, Mo. MOREAU. GARY AGRI Columbia, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Wildlife Club. MORGAN, DENNIS Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Sigma; Maneater Staff; Alpha Delta Sigma; Cadet Officers Assn; Broadcasters Guild; Greektown News; Newshell. MORGENSTERN. NANCY Independence, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta Record. Sec.; Fanfare for Fifty; MSA Comm on Future Planning; AWS JOUR EDUC Exec. Board, Calendar Chmn; Greek Community Service Projects Chmn. MOULTHROP. JEAN EDUC Bethany, Mo. Chorus; Melody Maids; SNEA. MOULTHROP. JEANETTE EDUC Bethany. Mo. Chorus; Melody Maids; SNEA; Republican Club. MOULTON. BONNIE A85 St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi. MUELLER, DENNIS AGRI Moscow Mills. Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho House Mngh. Treas; A8 C'Ub Vice Pres; Agriculture Student Consultant. MULFORD. MARSHA Webster Groves. Mo. Gamma Phi Beta Homecoming Decorations Chmn; Homecoming Comm Advisor; Little Sis- ters of the Maltese Cross; Carousal Ass't Pro- ducer; Mer d' Elles; Savitar Frolics Producer. MULTACK. DENNIS A86 St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi. MURDOCK. ANN Milan, Mo. MURPHY, BERNARD St. Joseph, Mo. Williams House Athletic Chmn. MURRAY, BARBARA Slater. Mo. Pi Beta Phi Vice-Pres. 88LPA A8cS JOU R-A8:S EDUC N NANSON, JAMES A85 Columbia, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma; ACS Student Affiliate; Mock Political Convention; Young Republicans Club. NATHAN, ANDY A85 St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau. NATHAN, STEVEN BScPA Kansas City. Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi; BaPA Council; Alpha Kappa Psi Vice-Pres; Business Symposium; Savitar Frolics Bus Mngr; Transfer. NEAL. JUDSON Kansas City. Mo. BatPA Student Council Vice-Pres; Delta Sigma Pi Chancellor, Ritual Chmn. NEASON, TERRENCE Marceline, Mo. NEEL. WILLIAM St. Louis. Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NASH, WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma; UMSL. NELSON. DAYNA Tacoma, Wash. Zeta Tau Alpha. NEWSOM. LOWELL Dalton, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho Pres, Rush Chmn; Ag Jour Club Vice-Pres; MSA Leadership Orientation Chmn; Agriculture News Review Editor. NORTON. DANNY St. Louis, M0. M0 Workshop Theatre Bus Manager; Transfer. NORTON. STEVEN HOME EC St. Louis. Mo. Young Democrats; AIID Student Affiliate; Mo Workshop Theatre Sec; Savitar Frolics Cho- reographer; Independent Musical Choreogra- pher; MSA Senate. BBcPA A8:S BUS Ass Ass AGRI A8LS O OATES. EDWARD JR. EDUC Columbia, Mo. OFFENBACH. SUSAN EDUC St. Louis, Mo. AWS Rep. Off-campus Comm; Campus Chest Off-campus Chmn; SNEA; CEC; MSA Comm; Floor Officer. OLDBERG. CARL Kansas City, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi. OLSON. LINDA Elmhurst, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi. OLSON. NILS Florissant, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi; Young Republicans; Mo Inter- collegiate State Legislature. O'MARA. JULIE St. Louis. Mo. Chi Omega Pledge Instructor; Savitar Bus Mngr; Maneater Ad Staff; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Savitar Frolics Public Re- lations Dir; Carousal Costume Dir. OSWALD. SUSAN Boonville. Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; Dean's List; University Cho- FUS. JOUR EDUC A8xS ' JOUR HOME EC OVERBY. SANDRA EDUC Ballwin. Mo. Mock Political Convention; Blood Drive; SNEA Vice-Pres; Personnel Ass't; MSA Course Evalu- ation Comm; Spring Sing; Transfer. OWENS. KAREN Columbia, Mo. Pi Beta Phi. EDUC PALMER. ANN EDUC Liberty, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. PARK, BEVERLY Appleton. Mo. Alpha Delta Pi. PARK, JOHN JR. Kansas City. Mo. Kambda Chi Alpha Vice-president, MSA Elec- tion Comm; KCCS News; Savitar Greek Staff; Karate Club; Show-Me Statesmen; Young Re- publicans. PARKS, THOMAS St. Clair, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi; IFC; IFC Court; MPC; Model UN; Sigma Rho Sigma. PARMAN, LARRY Albany, Mo. Kappa Alpha Pres; IPC Treasurer; Student Activities Board; Homecoming Vice-Chairman; Pi Omicron Sigma; Mystical Seven. PARSONS, MARY RUTH Cheyenne, Wyo. Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Mademoiselle Col- lege Board. A8:S ENG B8cPA B8cPA JOUR PEARCY. GEORGE BBtPA St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Theta Epsilon. PERRIN. KATHRYN EDUC Montgomery City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega Efficiency Chmn, House Manager; Student Needs Comm; Leadership Orient; Student-Faculty Comm. PEI IUS, PHYLLIS St. Louis, Mo. WAA Sports Manager; TriPenta; Pi Lambda Theta; Var Volleyball; Tennis Club. PFAFF, THOMAS Brentwood, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard 8s Blade. PHILLIPS, KENNEFH Webster Groves. Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. PHILLIPS. TITA Austin, Tex. Kappa Kappa Gamma. PICKERING. DAVID Lexington. Mo. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Chest Co-Chairman; MSA Book Pool; Quiz Bowl; Savitar Staff, Maneater. PIERSON. PAULE'I'FE Grand Pass. Mo. Phi Chi Theta; SNEA; Future Secretary Assn. EDUC ENG EDUC A8sS A8s$ EDUC PIGGO'TT. PHIL ENG Brookfield, Mo. Williams House Governor. PINKNEY. SHIRLEY HOME EC Columbia. Mo. POEPPELMEIER. CHARLES A818 Portage Des Sioux, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi; Pi Mu Epsilon; MSA Book Pool. POTASHNICK, LAWRENCE BILPA University City. Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi. POWELL, MARY ANN Lee's Summit, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Fanfare for 50; Kappa Epsilon Alpha; Sigma Rho Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mock Pol. POZEK. LAURA Independence. Mo. Delta Gamma Cul Chmn. Scholarship Bd; MSA Sen, Spirit Comm; AWS Office Staff Chmn, Public Relations Chmn, Conf Board. Legislative Coun; Quiz B Bowl Comm; Stu-Fac Comm on Commencement; Leadership Orient; Kappa Epsilon Alpha; Sigma Rho Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Mortar Board; Who's Who. EDUC A8cS PRATT. MARY BETH EDUC Jefferson City, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Trainer; SNEA. PUNDMANN, SUZANNE EDUC Brookfield. Mo. PUTNAM. JOHN BthA Carthage, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta; Campus Crusade for Christ; Young Americans for Freedom; Varsity Swim Team Cap. PUTNAM, SANDRA Cainsville, Mo. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Gamma Sigma Delta; Home EC Club. HOME EC PUTNAM, WARD AGRI Princeton, Mo. Ag Club; Indep Aggies; Ag Chem Club; Ag Coun; Ruf-Nex. PURSLEY, MARTY St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma; Pompom Capt; AWS Art Exhibits Comm; Homecoming Half time. EDUC R RAMSEY. LAWRENCE Fort Smith. Ark. Sigma Pi. REES. KAREN KAY Jasper, Mo. SNEA. REGENHARDT. SANDRA Mt. Vernon, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha Rush Chmn; Maneater Staff; Theta Sigma Phi. JOU R EDUC JOUR RHOADES, MARLIESE EDUC Slater, Mo. RHODES, DALLAS A88 Joplin, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma; MSA Senate, Public Issues Comm; SA Films Comm; SA Quiz Bowl Comm. RHODES. WILLIAM JR. ENG Hayti, Mo. IEEE; Eng Club; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Young Republicans. RICH, NELSON University City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau. RICH, ROBERT AG St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARDSON, SUSANNE Forest City, Mo. SNEA; Young Rep; Lathrop Hall Jud Bd. ROBERTS. MARY JO Columbia. Mo. Chi Omega. ROGERS. DIANE LYNN Raytown. Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta Membership, House Deco- A8cS EDUC JOUR A818 rations Comms; Marching Mizzou; Concert Band; Orient Board; Concert Comm. ROSENFIELD, RICHARD EDUC New York, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROSENTHAL, ROBERT B8LPA1 University City Zeta Beta Tau; Quiz Bowl Comm. ROSS, CONNIE EDUC Albany, Mo. Delta Gamma; Leadership Orient; MSA Book Pool; Blood Drive. ROWAN. ROBERT Jefferson City. Mo. Sigma Nu Rush Chmn; MSA Sen; Mock Pol Conven; Model UN; Rugby Club. A8:S ROWE, PATRICIA EDUC Brandenburg, Kent. ROWLEY. PAMLEA EDUC Kansas City, Mo. Chi Omega; Mo-Maids; Concerts Comm; SNEA; MENC. ROWOLD. ALAN St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. ROY. ELIZABETH Sikeston, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sec. ROY, JAMES Crestwood. Mo. Sigma Pi; MSA Book Pool; IM Football, Softball. B8cPA EDUC EDUC RUBIN, DENNIS EDUC St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi. RUCKERT. RITA EDUC Mt. Vernon, Mo. WAA; Pres of Cromwell; Bingham Coor Chmn; Intramural Chmn SNEA; Paidotribai. RYALS. STEVE AG Huntsville. Mo. Farm House; Ag Club; Ruf-Nex; Block 8t Bridle. RYAN, SUSAN EDUC Raytown. Mo. Delta Gamma Historian; AWS Conf Bd; AWS Spec Pro; Homecoming Comm. 8 SARVER, DAN IEL A8LS Kansas City, Mo. . Alpha Tau Omega Vice-Pres; MSA Leadership Orientation. Elections Comm; Spanish Club. SCHMIDT. DONALD AGRI St. Charles, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi. SCHNEIDER. KENNET H Cottlevil!e, Mo. Intramural Sports. SCHNEIDER, MARY Potomac, Maryland . . Chi Omega; Savitar Queen Finalist; Engineer. EDUC EDUC 557 558 Queen Finalist; Homecoming Queen Finalist; AWS Fashion Model. SCHOPP. PATRICIA Eldon, Mo. Delta Delta Delta. SCHROEDER. SUE ELLEN Columbia, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta. SCOTT, WANDA A8zS-EDUC Alpha Kappa Alpha Basileus, Pledge Dean; Art Club; lntramurals. SCRIVNER, CAROL AacS Columbia, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; MSA Quiz Bowl; YWCA; Model UN. SEYB. LEE HOME EC Kahoka, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Home EC Club, Communications Honorary; Forum Comm; Miss Mizzou Finalist; Bamwarmin' Finalist. SHEPHERD. KAREN A8LS Monett, Mo. Angel Flight Commander; TriPenta; MSA Sena- tor; AWS Rep; Undergrad History Assn; WRHA; Who's Who. SHIPPEE. LEE Kansas City, Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha. SHLES, LINDA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi. SHRYOCK, DENNIS AGRI Fulton. Mo. Alpha Gamma Sigma Sec; Alpha Zeta; Ruf-Nex; EDUC EDUC BexPA EDUC Ag Club Sec; Delta Sigma Phi; Barnwarmin' Ticket Chmn. SHUCART. DAVID BadDA Richmond Hts.. Mo. Kappa Alpha Order. SIEGFRIED, MARTHA EDUC Independence. Mo. Chi Omega Social Sec; Angel Flight; TriPenta; SNEA; University Scholar; Transfer. SIEVERS, HOLLY Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega Third Vice-Pres; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Sigma Iota; TriPenta; Campus Chest; Mer D' Elles. SIMMONS, CHERI A818 Shrewsbury. Mo. SIMPSON, JACKLYN Welleville. Mo. Paidotribai Sec; lntramurals; WAA Publicity Chmn; Douglas School Volunteer. SINGLETON, CHERYL Lexington. Mo. Delta Gamma; Young Republicans; YAF; Cam- pus Crusade. SIRES. LESLIE Kansas City. Mo. Lambda Chi Alpha. SMITH. RICHARD Marceline, Mo. Delta Tau Delta IFC Rep. SMITH, STEPHEN Milan, Mo. SMOTHERS, N. JEANNE Kansas City. Mo. EDUC EDUC HOME EC FOREST B8:PA 88LPA EDUC Gamma Phi Beta; Dean's List; Homecoming Comm; Greek Week Comm; SNEA. SNOW. LINDA Kansas City, Mo. Mer D' Elles Operations Officer; TriPenta; Pi Lambda Theta. EDUC SOFER, JAMIl. B84PA Teheran. Iran Iranian Students Organization. SOLOMON, ANNA EDUC Johnson Hall Judiciary Board; Art Club; SNEA. SOMMER, RICHARD EDUC Webster Groves, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. SOUTHWORTH. JILL JOUR-A8:S Springfield. Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Greektown Editor; MSA Publica- tions Chmn. SPRICK, BONNIE New Franklin, Mo. Phi Chi Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. STAFFORD. HARRY JR. A8LS Ava, MO. McNair House Gov; SAG Pres; MSA Book Price Control Comm, Bookstore Comm; Mock Political Convention. STALZER, CAROL Kirkwood. Mo. SNEA; Mo-Maids; Phi Mu Epsilon. STANN, JOHN A818 Columbia. Mo. Evans Scholars Pres; Linn House Gov. Social Chmn; Who's Who in MRHA; Pi Mu Epsilon. EDUC EDUC STANTON, MARGARET EDUC Lee's Summit. Mo. STAPLES. LINDA EDUC Independence, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha; Mer D' Elles Sec; SNEA. STICKLER, META JOUR Oak Park. Ill. Maneater Political Editor; Mock Political Con- vention Public: Relations Chmn; Choice '68 Steering Comm; Theta Sigma Phi. STINE. MARC A818 St. Joseph. Mo. Zeta Beta Tau; QEBH Pres; Sigma Rho Sigma Pres; MSA Senate Chmn; IFC Chmn; Maneater; Savitar Frolics; Pacesetter. STOLL. STEPHEN A8LS Festus. Mo. STOLTE. SUZI Kinderhook. Ill. Sigma Kappa Vice-Pres; People-to-People; SNEA. STONEBARGER, FAYE A88 Wright City, Mo. Alpha Phi; Marching Mizzou; Concert Band; Angel Flight; MSA Course Evaluation Comm. Current Events Comm; Miss Mizzou Calendar. STOUGH, NANCY EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta Corres Sec; Mo-Maids; AWS Legislative Council; Phi Sigma Iota; Sigma Delta Pi. STRODE, WALTER AacS Hannibal, Mo. Pre-Med Club; University Chorus; Major House Lt. Gov, Newspaper Ass't Editor. STROUP, KATHERYN Fredricktown, Mo. AWS Legislative Council. Scholarship Comm; Callison House Sec. STRUDELL. SUSAN Ath St. Louis, Mo. Model UN; MSA Senator; Phi Sigma Iota; Rules Comm. STUUT, JANET Manchester. M0. Council for Exceptional Children; MSA Senator; Student American Physical Therapy Assoc; SA Music Comm. SUMMERS, LYNN Grandview, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta; MSA Homecoming Promo- tions Comm, Homecoming Publicity Comm; Car- ousal Art Staff; SNEA. EDUC HOME EC EDUC EDUC SWANSON, ROBERT JR. EDUC Kansas City. Mo. Industrial Ed Club Pres. SWARTZ, JAMES JOUR Moberly, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Sigma; Dean's List; Scabbard 8c Biade; Track; Transfer. SWEENEY, EDWARD JR. AacS St. Louis, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta Pres; Omicron Delta Kappa Sec; Cheerleader; Army Cadet Officers' Assn; MSA Campus Planning Comm; Who's Who. T TAHTINEN, JANE A88 Highland Park, Ill. Alpha Phi. qu-I, - .. H W ;5M TALIAFERRO, ANN EDUC Louisiana, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta Pres, First Vice-Pres; Phi Chi Theta; Campus Chest. TALMAGE. PATRICIA Ballwin, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha Treas; TriPenta; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. A8cS TANAKA, ALAN EDUC Seattle, Wash. TAYLOR. JANICE JOUR St. Louis, Mo. Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; MSA Homecom- ing Promotions Sec, Office Staff Vice-Chmn; Savitar Staff; Leadership Orientation. TAYLOR. MARTHA Independence, Mo. Delta Gamma Rush Chmn; Angel Flight; Sigma Rho Sigma; Kappa Epsilon Alpha; Phi Chi Theta ; AWS Conference Board; BSJDA Student Council. TAYLOR. PHILIP Dexter, Mo. Kappa Alpha Order; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa. TEPEN, FRED Bowling Green, Mo. Farm House; Ag Club Vice-Pres; Pi Omicron BSLPA A8cS AGRI Sigma; Block 8 Bridle Pres; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Ruf-Nex. .THEA, L. JOYCE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi. THOMAS, KATHIE EDUC Glendale. Mo. Alpha Phi Chaplain. House Mngr; MSA Book Pool. Office Staff; Greek Week Community Service Project Comm; Homecoming Decora- tions Comm; Panhell Rush Comm; Student Physical Therapy Organization. THORNBURG. REBECCA Moberly, Mo. Young Republicans; Med Technology Club. THORNE, KATHRYN St. Louis, Mo. THURNAU, GARY Craig, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi Corres Sec, Commissary. TIPPETT, JOHN Memphis, Mo. Collegiate FFA; Alpha Tau Alpha. TODD. GAIL Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; MSA Homecoming Vice-Chmn; AWS. A8cS A8xS ENGR AGRI EDUC U UHLENHAUT. GERRY St. Louis. Mo. Gamma Phi Beta Pictures Chmn; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec Honorary; Dean's List; Quiz Bowl; Dorm Co-ordinator, Sec . HOME EC V VALENTINE, NANCY AG St. Louis. Mo. . TriPenta; Jud Board; Gamma Sigma De Delta; Dean's List; Dairy Club. VEHMEIER, GEORGANN EDUC Columbia, Mo. VERBURG, JOHN EDUC Kansas City, Mo. SNEA; University Singers; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. VOGELSAND. MADELYN BaLPA St. Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta; Transfer. VOHZ. JAYNE EDUC St. Louis. Mo. Gamma Phi Beta Standards Chmn; ATO Little Sister; Block 8 Bridle Queen; Shamrock Sweet- heart; SA Games Comm. W WACHTER. RICHARD A85 Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chmn. WADE. CAROL JOUR Key West. Fla. Alpha Delta Pi Pres; Mer D' Elles Exec Officer; Military Ball Queen Finalist; Faculty Firesides Chmn; Panhell Rushbgok Staff; Homecoming Publicity Comm. WAGNER, JEFFREY St. Louis. Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. WALKER, JIM St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALLACE. PATRICIA Charleston, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta Record Sec; MSA Sen; B81PA BchPA A8 S MSA Admin Dept Chmn; MSA Course Evalua- tion; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Young Republicans. WALSH, PATRICK BaxPA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi. WATERHOUSE, ELEANOR Kailua. Hawaii Alpha Phi. WATKINS. MICHAEL. Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho; Savitar Frolics; Carousel; MSA Pub Rel Comm; Young Dem; Leadership Orientation; Ruf-Nex. WEAVER. CAROL Ferguson, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha Social Chmn; Panhell Delegate; Mock Political Conv; SNEA; AWS Rep. JOU R EDUC A818 WEINBACH. JONATHAN A8 S University City. Mo. YMCA Karate Club. WEINSTEIN, MARSHA JOUR Richmond, Va. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Maneater Senior Ed; KCCS; Campustime; Theta Sigma Phi Vice-Pres; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Kappa Tau Alpha. WEIR, BEN JR. Independence, Mo. Kappa Alpha. Historian; Sigma Delta Chi. WEISS, BARBARA HOME EC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta. WEISS, RUSSELL St. Louis, Mo. Beta Sigma Psi Social Chmn; IEEE; Engineers Club. WEHRLE, THOMAS Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi; Films Comm; Promotions Comm; Big 8 Leg Res Comm; Pi Omicron Sigma; Kar- ate Club; Mock Political Con. WELCH, LYNN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; New Stu- dent Orientation Bd; AWS Big Sister; Wolpers Social Chmn. WESSELMANN. JUDITH Columbia, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Epsilon Sigma. WESTFALL, JOYCE Elmhurst, Ill. Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AWS Res Comm; MSA Research Comm; Savitar Frolics; Leadership Orient. JOUR ENG B8tPA JOUR A8cS HOME EC WHALEY, JUNE HOME EC DeSoto, Mo. WHITAKER. LONNIE EDUC Willow Springs. Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pres; IFC; Karate Club. WHITE, DONALD JOUR Chillicothe, Mo. Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard 8: Blade. WHITE. RUSSELL Craig, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi. WHITESIDE, BRYAN Omaha, Nebr. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. Vice-Pres, Sec; JSA Prod Bd Sec-Treas; Pre-J Club; Alpha Delta Sigma; KCCS Radio; Ind Press Service Manag- ing Ed. WHITMIRE, EVA Kansas City, Kansas Alpha Kappa Alpha. WHITNEY. GREGORY Trenton. Mo. Sigma Nu. WICK, NANCY Butler. Penn. Alpha Chi; Panhell Pres; Mortar Board; Steering Comm; Mo Workshop Theatre. A8cS JOUR A8LS EDUC SP 8: DRAM WIENSTROER. NORMA A818 Ballwin, Mo. WILBAS, ROEMER JR. 885m St. Louis. Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAMS, CAMILLE EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi, Chaplain; Leadership Orient; Quiz Bowl Comm; Transfer. WILLIAMSON, PATRICIA St. Louis. Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha. WILSON, BUFORD JR. Linneus, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi. WILSON. GARY New Hampton, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho; MSA Comm; Alpha Tau Alpha; Ag Club; Ruf-Nex Pres; Barnwarmin' Chmn; Savitar Frolics. WILSON, JOYCE Kansas City. Mo. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home EC Club; WRHA Governing Board. EDUC B8LPA AGRI HOME EC WILSON, SUSAN Kirkwood. Mo. Alpha Chi Omega Homecoming Chmn. Board of Standards Sec, Scholarship Board; MSA Office Staff Chmn; Book Pool Ass't Chmn; Blood Drive. WINN, CINDI Macon, Mo. Chi Omega; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; University Rec 8: Park Assn. EDUC SOC COM WINN. MARILYN EDUC Kansas City, Kansas Alpha Kappa Alpha; SNEA. WINN. PAUL ENGR Boonville. Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; IEEE; Phi Eta Sigma; Scuba Club. WOHLT. LUCILE EDUC Hermann, Mo. WOLSKI, SUSAN EDUC St. Joseph, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta. WOOD, BARBARA AacS Bonne Terre, Mo. Callison House Sec, Homecoming Decoration Comm; Newman Club Pres. WOODALL, BELINDA Lee's Summit. Mo. Alpha Delta Pi Chairman; SNEA; CEEP Tutor- ing Program; AWS BLState. Big Sister. WOODS. ED Bowling Green. Mo. Farm House Treas; Ag Club; Block 8 Bridle Sec; Meats Judging Team. EDUC AGRI WOODS. MARY DON EDUC Kansas City. Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. WOODSON, CHRISTINE EDUC Redlands. Cal. Kappa Alpha Theta; Leadership Orientation; She-Delt; Alliance Delegate; MSA Homecoming Publicity Comm; Story Hour. WOODWARD, PATRICIA St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha; Council for Exceptional Chil- dren; SNEA. WRIGHT. DIANA Meadville, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha; AWS Key Board Chmn, Fash- ion Show Model; MPC Delegate. EDUC EDUC WRIGHT. ELAINE JOUR Elmhurst. Ill. Chi Omega. WRIGHT, LARRY JOUR Mexico. Mo. WRIGHT. MARGARET BacPA Columbia, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; Young Democrats; Mock Po- litical Convention; AWS Orientation Board. WULF, LAUREL EDUC Mexico. Mo. Fencing; SNEA; People-to-People; Fulton Project Volunteer; University Theatre Make-up Artist. WYEI l. ELAINE St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Rho Sigma; Kappa Epsilon Alpha; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Delta Pi. EDUC Y YELDELL, LYNN HOME EC Lake Lotawana. Mo. Savitar Staff; Home EC Club; Homecoming Comm; Mo Workshop Theatre. YOUNG. GREGORY A848 Chesterfield, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi. YUST, JAMES ENGR Jennings, Mo. Delta Tau Delta; Pi Omicron Sigma; Rugby Club; IEEE. 2 ZACKER. HARRIET A818 Tulsa, Olka. ZEMMEL, NATHANNE A85-EDUC St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Angel Flight; French Club; University Chorus; Sigma Epsilon Sigma Pres. ZIMMERMAN. CAROLYN JOUR Sacramento. Cal. . Alpha Delta Pi; MSA Senator; YMCA Columbia Enrichment Program; Forum Comm; Elections Comm; TriPenta; Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi. ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS ENGR Marshall. Mo. Farm House. ZUCKER, HELEN JOUR Chicago. Ill. . . Alpha Epsilon Phi Sec; TriPenta; Sigma Epsulon Sigma; Phi Sigma Theta. 559 -....,-....... -m -mw- I g I , i I . ,1 ---..n .-.- 560 Improvement Funds IVIU Cannot Progress : u tlJ N-IKu ; ..I.Ol .r l...I , .zs pvllllk IR! 1' 5x61 w... mw m $.W.Kwa lStandstilll Budget Weaverls Request to Continue Growth lEditorls note: The basis for this text was taken from Maneater stories by Bill Cox.l ' llThe level of the operating budget recommenw ded for 1 969-70 by the office of the state comp-L troller would, if sustained, be absolutely devaS- ' ,, i I would curtail research. He also said the faculty 7 I , bram drain would start again. tatmg t0 the progress Of the Un'versrty h. President John Weaver. , . By the time the University budget reached Gov-x 7 ernor Hearnes it had been cut from $97 million to $82 million and all of the $36 million fOr capw ital improvements had been dropped. SIhCe that time, the governor has recommendEd-to the legislature a University budget of $86 'mizl- lion -but no capital improvement funds. This hike, if approved will be a boost of 16 bef-Cent over 1967, but Weaver called this lla standstill- budget, not a progressive one. President Weaver said the effect of the cuts on the student would be inadequate facilities, night courses, lack of modern equipment for lab courses, and the library would not be up-to- date in some fields. Futhermore, there would be no money for new programs, no money for an increase in salaries, other than the cost of -lIVIng expenses, and the cuts in the budget 6 0011 the other hand, Governor Hearnes com- ared the Universitys ltdire need year after l'i'uyear to a little boy crying wolf. The governor ' Cited that since 1964 Missouri had led the U. S. 7 iininCreasing state aid to a state university. It seems that no matter how well the University has ranked in increasing state aid since 1964, the need for improvement in facilities, equip- , I. W . ment, and faculty still exists. Just as research egglless project, so is the progress of a uni- ..hIs University must have money to TI-rltS greatness has reached its apex. tThe opinion of the SAVITAR staff. 1 x e D. A s ...u H C M U 311C 9sz u I . N .f. Nu. vi: 10.. 31..$:514;. 30...: ,. . . x 'iiiyiins 5:05.: .3! . . . .1 . 11.-.. :.I . .n . . ,gtiu . u . amvhsgygggwrgggw? ax L! ,I .4. TOpical Index A Aeronautics 243 Ag Club 212 Ag Council 21 1 Aggies 210 Ag Mechanization 21 1 Agriculture 134 Agronomy 213 Aldrich House 429 Alpha Chi Omega 286 Alpha Delta Pi 288 Alpha Epsilon 238 Alpha Epsilon Phi 291 Alpha Epsilon Pi 336 Alpha Gamma Delta 294 Alpha Gamma Rho 331 Alpha Gamma Sigma 334 Alpha Kappa Alpha 300 Alpha Kappa Psi 225 Alpha Phi 297 Alpha Phi Omega 20 1 Alpha Pi Mu 241 Alpha Tau Alpha 215 Alpha Tau Omega 340 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 238 ,5 American Institute of 1 . 3 Industrial Engineers 241 , 51$ American Institute of j! g. Interior Decorators 246 1 :3 American Society of '1 71 Agricultural Engineers 237 American Society of Civil Engineers 239 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 242 Angel Flight 260 Arnold Air Society 261 Arts 8L Science 136 Association of Women Students 192 Atchison House 429 B Backword 600 Barton House 434 Baseball 90 Basketball 76 Bates House 478 Benton House 430 Beta Alpha Psi 224 Beta Sigma Psi 346 Beta Theta Pi 344 Bibb House 447 Blanchard House 422 Block 84 Bridle 218 Branham House 423 Brown House 483 Budget 560 Buckner House 431 Business and Public Administration 140 Business Club 219 Business Student Council 220 C Callison House 453 Carl V0551 CampbelI-Harrison 505 Campus Red Cross 271 Carousal 24 Carr House 448 Epsilon Sigma Phi 202 I Caulfield House 433 Eta Kappa Nu 240 Independent Ags 214 Cheerleaders 204 Evans Scholars 356 Independent Week 39 Chi Epsilon 239 F Industrial Education 233 Chi Omega 302 Farm House 358 Institute of Electrical 8x Coaches 58 Fenton House 426 Electronic Engineers 240 Ficklin House 427 lnterfraternity Council 330 Coleman House 485 Fine Arts 148 International Club 258 College Administration 126 Fletcher House 484 Intramurals 100 Concerts 20 Flying Tigers Rodeo Club 208 J Cnttendon House 461 Football 62 Japanese Students Association 274 Cromwell House 424 Forestry 150 Johnson House 420 Cross-country 82 Francis House 468 Johnston Hall 456 Crumbaugh House 425 Fuller House 450 Jones Hall 439 Curators D 1 19 Future Farmers of America 215 Journalism 158 G - . . Dairy Club 217 Gamma Phi Beta 312 Journalism Students Assocnatlon 249 Day HOUSE 452 Gator Bowl 74 K Delta Delta Delta 305 Geyer House 412 Kappa Alpha 364 Delta Epsilon Pi 227 Golf 94 Kappa Alpha Theta 315 Delta Gamma 308 Graduate Research 154 Kappa Epsilon Alpha 200 1 Delta Sigma 214 Graduate School 152 Kappa Kappa Gamma 318 Delta Sigma Phi 354 Graduate Students Association 274 Kappa Sigma 361 Delta Sigma Pi 228 Greek Week 38 Kappa Tau Alpha 248 Delta Sigma Theta 31 1 Green House 413 KCCS 404 Delta Tau Delta 351 H Keeley House 486 Delta Upsilon 348 Hadley-Major Hall 482 Kem House 493 DU Campustowne Races 278 Hardin House 470 King House 480 Drake House 410 Hawes House 492 Kuhlman. John 130 E Hearnes, Gov. 1 18 L Education 142 Hillel 272 Lambda Chi Alpha 368 Engineering 144 Homecoming 28 Lathrop Hall 443 Engineers Club 237 Home Economics 156 Law 160 Engineering Executive Council 236 Home Economics Club 245 Library Science 162 Engineering Student Council 236 Honors 138 Linn House Engineers Week 32 Horticulture 217 LSV 196 568 $53 3 7 x53. 1,. AA Rxaxe: ' . J-iv'e- v $EL'333AW 1:76 q Maneater Marching Mizzou Marmaduke House Mascot McGiII House Medicine Megaversity Men's Residence Halls Officers Mer d'EIles Midshipmen Military Science Missouri Workshop Theatre Mo-Maids Mortar Board MSA MU Administration MU 4-H Mystical Seven N Nursing 0 Omicron Delta Kappa p Pacesetters Packard House Panhellenic Council Parking Patterson House Pep Rallies Phelps House Phi Chi Theta Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Theta Phi Mu Alpha PhiPsi '500' Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Theta Abel. Mark, 378 Abramowitz. Michael, 413 Abshear, Mary, 306 Acton, Catherine, 422 Acton. Cheryl, 54. 199, 251. 302, 514 Acuff. Sara, 294 Adair. Gary. 352 Adams, Charles, 496 Adams, Gilbert. 478 Adams, James. 413 Photo by Voss. '1 3 V' V ? xxw-Kmu-Ww Kw. 180 254 462 203 487 164 2 408 270 268 264 257 205 199 184 1 24 213 199 166 202 50 454 284 1 4 494 26 472 229 200 376 373 378 382 253 282 247 321 370 230 Pi Omicron Sigma Pi Tau Sigma Polk House Pompom squad Price House QEBH Queens Queens Skits Reed House Religion Reynolds House Rifle Team Ripley House Rugby SAVITAR Scabbard 81 Blade Schwada, John Searcy House Seward House Shamrock staff Shields House Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Simmons. John Skydiving Smith House Spencer House Stark House St. Pats Board Stephens House Stewart House Stone House Student Activities Student Activities Speaker Student Index Adams, John, 364 Adams, Kathleen, 444, 514 Adams, Linda Adams, Michael, 420 Adams, Patrick Adams, Raymond Adams, Ronald, 514 Adams, Samuel, 376, 64 Adams, Sandra. 286, 263 Adams, Stanley x mm 3i1 1 8-21... m. 1 1 UN, um ., wtkm r:.,,.,.w.y,.- ,mwm 10.1 1 w. v. $.12. pa . q qua.,.,a. o 329 242 474 204 475 198 42 34 495 1 68 48 1 209 488 96 1 74 267 1 22 489 455 235 4 1 4 384 252 386 393 324 390 388 394 58 98 438 496 436 235 469 476 464 189 18 Student Council for Exceptional Children 231 Student National Education Association 232 Swimming 86 T Table of Contents 13 Tap Day 194 Tau Beta Pi 243 Tau Kappa Epsilon 396 Templecrone 504 Tennis 95 Theta Epsilon Phi 251 Three-squares 506 Track 83 Tri-service 259 U University Orchestra 256 University Singers 255 Urban Crisis 132 V Vest House 416 Veterinary Medicine 170 W Ware House 490 Warner House 418 Weaver, John C. 120 Who's Who 197 Wilfley House 497 Williams House 465 Wilson House 491 Wolpers Hall 498 Women's Athletic Association 1 12, 206 Womerfs Intramurals 114 Women's Residence Hall Association 406 Wrestling 88 Y Young Americans for Freedom 275 Young Men's Christian Association 273 Young Women's Christian Association 273 Z Zeta Beta Tau 397 Zeta Tau Alpha 326 Adams, Stephen, 477 Adams, Stephen Adams, Stephen, 437 Adams, Wesley, 29 Adamson, Mark, 364 Adamson, Roberta Adamson, Ronald Addis, Dorlyn Addison. Joyce Addison. Lois Addison, Susan Addy, Ila Addy. Sushil Adelstein. Edward Ader. Charles Adgemian, Hatounik Adgemian. Samuel Adkins. Marilyn, 306 Adkins. Michael Adkins. Sharon Adler, Andrew Adler. Leila, 292 Adler, Maralin Adler, Marcia, 178. 292 Adler, Robert Adler. Stephen Adshead, John Aeschliman, Larry Again, David Again, Linda Agathen, Paul Agey. John, 364 Agin. Mark, 496 Agostine. Margaret, 467 Ahem, Archibald Ahland. Mary Ahlbom, Steve Ahlen. Judith Ahler, Stanley Ahlert. Douglas Ahmed, Saleem, 241 Ahner, David Aholt, Donald Ahrens. Carl Ahrens. Clifford Ahrens. Gail, 247. 498, 514 Aichele, Ronald, 230 Aillon, Luz, 482 Aitken, William, 181, 420 Akers. Trudie, 294, 514 Albers. Martin, 269 Alberter, Karen, 302 Alberty, Marsha. 288 Albin, Charles. 472 569 570 Photo by Voss. Albrecht, Gregory, 394 Albright, Michael, 471 Albro, Woody. 495 Alby, Leslie, 437 Alcorn, Daniel, 332, 514 Aldrich, Charles, 362 Aldrich. William, 419 Aldridge, Charles, 362 Aldrige, Richard, 435 Alewel, Penelope, 204, 308 Alexander, Barbara. 316 Alexander, Ben. 261 Alexander. Charles. 267 Alexander, John. 250 Alexander, Kemara, 300 Alexander, Linda, 443 Allen, Evelyn, 443 Allen, Gary, 431 Allen, James, 495 Allen, Janice, 451 Allen, Lynn. 370 Allen, Moore, 472 Allen. Susan, 288 Alles. Jane, 459 Alley, Joan, 288, 441 Alley, Robert. 341 Allgaier, Michael, 496 Allison. Melba. 326 Almon, Orville, 411 Alper, Carolyn, 292. 440 Althage, Karl, 396 Althauser, Nicholas. 384 Alumbaugh, David, 471 Alumbaugh, Lyle. 218, 330 Ambrose, Katherine, 270, 306 Ameln. Richard, 494 Amelung, Mary, 308 Amos, Delilah, 448 Anderson, Barbara, 235, 459 Anderson, Bruce, 237 Anderson, Carol, 442 Anderson, Cheryl, 300. 514 Anderson, Everett, 472 Anderson, Henry. 224 Anderson, Hugh Anderson. James. 220 Anderson, Jane, 247 Anderson, Janet. 196, 197 Anderson, Jo, 457 Anderson, John, 330, 384 Anderson, John Anderson, Joyce, 215, 487 Anderson, Linda. 202 Anderson. Roland, 493 Anderson, Sarah. 428 Anderson, Terry. 368 Anderson, William, 235, 464 Andrew, Janice, 292. 446 Angerman, William, 265 Anton, Diane, 514 Antonello. Victoria, 286, 489 Antwiler, Lonnie, 235. 242, 243 Anzer, Beverly, 447, 514 Appelquist. Carol. 302 Arend, Linda, 193, 260, 322 Arkin, Ronald. 398 Arlan, Larry. 336 Armbruster. Marilyn, 286. 428 Armfield. Mary, 426 Armistead, Tony, 420 Armontrout, Carl, 217 Armstead. Charles, 356 Amett, Uneeda, 294 Amhart. Linda, 425 Arnold, Gary, 431 Arnold, George. 495 Arnold. Jacqueline, 432 Arnold, Jerry, 224 Arnold. Linda. 490 Arnold, Marilyn, 326. 446 Arnold, Richard, 398 Arnold, Robert, 336 Arnold. Scott, 87, 341 Arnsperger, Don. 419 Arrowsmith, Carol, 454 Arthur, David, 348 Asberry. Henry, 215 Asby, Patricia, 415 Ascher, David, 336 Ash, David, 462 Ashley, James, 494 Ashley, Michael, 481 Aslin. Malcolm, 76 Assadi, Manouchehr, 241 Atchison, Ellis, 87 Atkeisson, Roger. 414 Atkinson, Samuel, 364 Atom. Ann, 200, 322 Atteberry. Corinne, 36. 212, 318 Atteberry, James, 332, 514 Auckley, James, 388, 514 Auld, Suzanne, 457 Ausburn, Robert, 261, 267 Ausherman, Dale, 240, 243 Austin, John, 334 Austin, Linda. 200 Austin, Sandra, 490 Avirom, Sonya, 423, 514 Ayers, Dorothy, 200, 482 Ayers, Gregory. 420 Azdell, Philip, 390 Bach, Irving, 233 Badger, Beverly, 318 Baellow, Dennis. 336 Beer, Sandra, 514 Baer, Sandra, 302 Bagby, Margaret, 444 Bagley. David. 261, 267 Bagnell, Daniel, 235, 236, 237, 242, 462 Bagnell, Jean, 482 Bailenson, Michael, 336 Bailey, David. 102. 390, 514 Bailey, Judy, 468 Bailey. Linda, 200, 318 Bailey, Robert. 76 Bailey, William. 478 Bain, Sharon. 491 Bain, William, 496 Baird, Charles, 224 Baker, Anita. 422 Baker, Charles, 235. 237, 242 Baker. Charles, 235 Baker, Donald, 241. 358 Baker, Gwendolyn, 288 Baker, Joseph. 414 Baker, Karol, 432 Baker, Mary, 321 Baker, Rebecca. 200, 316 Baldwin, Benjamin, 497 Baldwin, Gale, 497 Balke, Thomas, 224 Ball, David, 431 Ballard, Bernice, 46. 466 Ballard, Richard, 464 Ballin, Ilene. 292 Ballog, Jane, 507, 514 Balsamo, Stephen. 348 Baltezore. Kathleen, 454 Balthazor, Barbara, 491 Bandy, Sharon, 453 Banks, Pamela, 26, 306, 514 Barman, Sherry. 255, 457 Banning, Julie, 146 Bante, Arthur, 494 Barclay. Nancy, 322 Bard, John, 388 Berger, Richard, 202, 267, 515 Barker, Larry, 348 Barklage, David, 352 Barklage, Thomas, 346 Barkley. James, 396, 515 Barkovitz, Marcia. 439, 440 Barks, Paul. 438 Barlow. William, 464 Barnard, James, 358. 515 Bamdollar, Jane, 456 Barnes, James, 201. 334 Barnes. Joe, 98 Barnes, Joe, 480 Barnes, Larry, 431 Barnes. Larry, 253 Barnes, Nancy, 284, 322 Barnett. Donald, 237. 238 Barnette, Elizabeth, 181, 270, 316 Barnhart, Pamela, 318 Barr, Ralph, 240 Barr, Stephen, 332 Barrett, Ronald, 265 Barrett, David, 88 Barrett. Michael. 438 Barrett. Robert, 352 Barron, Charles. 394 Barron, Robert, 98 Barron, Susan, 205, 429 Barrows, Marjorie, 322 Bartareau. Susan. 273, 507. 515 Bartels. Deborah. 270. 515 Barthel, James, 493 Bartimus, James, 374 Bartlett, Jill, 255 Bartley, Steven, 408 Bartman, William, 434 Bartolini. Mary, 429 Barton, Allen, 329, 368 Barton, Charles, 378 Barton, Claudia. 271 Barton, David, 374 Barton, Jan. 29, 38, 44 Barton. Janice. 288 Barton, Larry. 329, 330 Bartsch, Mary, 443, 446 Bartsch, Robert Bass, Mary. 205. 318 Bassin, Ronda, 292, 515 Bassinson, Julie, 286 Bast, Janice. 440 Bates. Marsha, 444 Batsch. David, 378 Batson, Benny, 497 Batson. Robert Clyde Batson. Victoria. 459 Batteiger, Edward, 341 Batts, Susan. 451 Batz. Gary, 329 Bauer. Beverly, 326 Bauer, Patricia, 204, 429 Bauer. Robert. 224 Bauer, Theodore, 370 Baum. Beverly, 292, 441. Baumann, Robert, 414 Baumgarth, Diann, 421 Baumgartner, Barbara, 302 Baumgartner, Jeanette, 288, 515 Bax, Frederick, 356, 515 Bayers, Patricia, 286 Bayliss, Dennis, 329, 362- Beahm, Barbara, 456 Beaman, David, 461 Bean, Thomas, 494 Beard, Michael, 461 Beatty, Gary, 45, 461 Beatty. Philip, 462 Beaty, Jean. 288 Beaver, Diane, 306 Bebermeyer, Helen, 515 Becerra. Muriel, 469 Becherer. Jack, 471 Bechtold, Belinda, 288 Beck. Roy, 495 Becker. Harry, 388 Becker, Kenneth, 214. 237. 330, 358 Becker, Sharon, 322 Beckett, Bruce, 376 Beckman, Peggy. 286, 515 Beckmann, Diana, 423 Beckmann, John. 480 Beckner, Robert, 497 Beecham, Bernard, 238 Beedle. Norma, 308, 482 Beezley, Gary, 481 Beezley, Todd, 481 Behm, Vicki, 406 Beitling, Richard, 378 Bekele, Beyene, 233 Belkham, Betty, 452, 515 Bell, Barbara, 507, 515 Bell, Randall, 420 Bell. Robert. 208, 358, 515 Bellah, John, 473, 515 Seller, Steele, 376 Bellinger, Karen, 270, 312 Bellrose, Patrick, 217 Belt, Charles, 202 Belval, James. 496 Belwood, John, 419 Belz, Barbara, 423 Benda, John, 87, 267 Bene, Glennon, 431 Benedicktus, Jeannine, 422 Benhardt, Elmer, 63 Bennett, Barbara, 456 Bennett, Robert, 416 Bennett, William, 471, 515 Bennington, Gale, 332 Benson, Jerome, 461 Benson, Montford, 243 Benson, William, 370 Benteman, Barry, 464 Bentzinger, Carol, 452, 515 Berenbeim, Linda. 515 Berenbom, Paula, 447 Berger, Frederick, 398 Berger, Marilyn, 491 Berger, Marvin, 336 Berger, Norman, 398 Bergfelder, Paul, 438 Berkley, Richard, 253, 256 Berkowitz, Leslie, 184, 185, 186, 202, 220 Berlinger, Scott, 354 Bernath, Gary, 336 Bernhard, Kathryn, 457 Bernstein, Kay, 440 Berry, Charles E.. 434 Berry, Douglas, 354 Berry, James. 507, 515 Berry, William, 233 Bertram, Kraig, 341 Bess, Scott, 384 Bessinger, Jacqueline. 286. 516 Betts. Cynthia, 1 15, 205 Bice, Brian, 390 Bickel, William, 494 Bickett, Richard, 364 Biebel. Curt, 384 Biegel. Jane, 489 Bier, Charlotte, 294 Bierman, Cheryl, 440 Bierman, Joann, 260, 442 Bigalk, Barbara. 451 Bigos, Stanley, 84, 516 Bihr, Robert, 388 Bilbro, James, 420 Bilello, John, 494 Billings, Jeanne. 324 Billings, Judy. 432 Billy, Jean, 421 Binder, Patricia, 505 Bing, Barbara, 292 Bippen, Linda, 264, 312 Bird, Bonnie, 312 Bird. Deborah. 308 Birk, David, 332 Birk, Thomas, 478 Birnbaum, William, 394 Bisbee, Pamela, 316 Bischof, Michael, 480 Bishop, Charles, 494 Bishop, Harry, 434 Bishop, Larry, 358 Bishop, Thomas, 286, 516 Bittiker, Stephen, 364, 516 Black, Albert, 378, 516 Black, Larry, 362 Black, Lawrence, 362 Blackburn, Patricia, 432 Blackburn, Robert. 507. 516 Blackhurst, Jo, 209 Blackman, Paul, 330, 336 Blackmore, Julia, 176. 318 Blackwell, Sandra, 448 Blaine, Michael, 237 Blair, Deborah, 298 Blair, John, 390 Blair, Lewis, 390 Blair, Rochelle. 292 Blake, Laura. 298 Blakemore, Lillian, 318 Blakeney, Kathleen. 264 Blalock, Robert, 330. 341 Blanchard, Ellen, 318 Bland, Michael, 464 Blankenbaker, Edwin, 233 Blankenship, Janice, 425 Blankmann, Kathleen. 444 Blanks, Mark, 438 Blanton, Clara, 190, 196, 197, 318. 515 Blass, Diane, 487 Blattner, Nancy. 55, 197, 406. 407, 445 Blaylock, Robert, 240 Bless, Judith, 252 Bliss, Eugene, 354 Block, Sharon, 446 Block. William, 496 Blossom, Charles. 438 Blume. Cherry, 286, 515 Blumer, Michael, 461 Blumhorst. Thomas, 413 Blumm, Andrew. 480 Blunk, Delmas, 9O Bobsin. Ralph, 354 Bock, Jane, 205. 218. 318 Bodenhamer, Nancy, 444 Bodinson, Barbara, 322 Boehms, Stephen, 462 Boehne, Dennis, 346 Boehning, Patricia, 491 Boerner, Stephen, 348 Boggs, James, 330, 388 Boggs, Jody. 35, 49, 250 Boggs, Thomas, 368 Bogler, Margaret, 451 Bohac, Sharon, 454 Bohannon, Ann, 446 Bohannon, David, 364, 517 Bohart, John, 242 Bohley, Robert, 238 Bohn, David, 253 Bohnert, Christine, 482 Bohnert, Robert, 237, 238 Bohnsack, James, 390 Bolli, John Henry Bolliger, Mary, 468 Bolling, Marilyn, 248, 260, 312. 517 Bolling, William, 208, 214 Bollinger, Shirley. 490 Boniface, Elizabeth, 318 Bononi, Linda. 308 Booker, Teresa, 306, 307 Boone, David. 420 Booth, James, 472 Booth, Thomas. 494 Borgic, John, 472, 473 Borgmeyer, Virgil, 242 Bernstein. Alex, 336 Borron, Rhonda, 425 Bosch, Robert, 341, 517 Bosslet, Robert, 330. 362 Boston. Elizabeth, 294 Boston, Robert. 76 Bosworth. Michael, 188, 190. 191, 197, 199, 341 Bott, Anthony, 384 Bott, Nancy, 312 Bottino, Alba, 455 Bouchard, Philip, 378 Bouck, Diane, 440 Boulais, Andrew, 312 Bouse. Gary, 462 Bousum, John, 434 Bowers, Sheila, 469 Bowles. Margaret, 491 Bowling, Constance, 298, 517 Bowman, Camille, 318 Bowman, June. 288 Bowman, Lois, 491 Bowman, Thomas. 474 Bowness. Linda, 205 Boyd, Brent, 265, 416 Boyd, Joseph, 329. 332 Boyd, Stephen, 390 Boyer, Julie, 322 Boynton, Cathy, 322 Braden, Richard, 433 Bradford, William, 201 Bradley, David. 384, 517 Bradley, Renee, 453 Bradshaw, Kathryn, 489 Bradshaw, Steven. 364 Braker, Morris, 237 Brand, Alice, 491 Brandes, Judith, 501, 517 571 572 Brandt, Donald, 465 Branson, Cynthia, 507, 517 Branson, Pamela, 507 Brant, Jerome, 362, 517 Brant, Joan, 200, 322 Brasier, Ernest, 378 Brasser, Gary, 434, 435 Brattin, Elvin, 332 Bray, Ronald, 437 Brazos, Blaise, 478 Breckley. Carol, 498 Bredehoft, John, 396, 464 Bredeman, Louis, 370 Breece, Sandra, 448 Breeden, Richard, 438 Breene, Sally, 275 Breeze, Chris, 413 Breidecker, Janet, 204, 428 Breitbarth, Robert, 394, 517 Breitweiser, Joyce, 442 Bremermann, Bernard, 102, 390, 517 Brendle, Andrea, 306 Brent, Edward, 496 Brenton, Jeffrey, 368, 517 Breshears, Edwin, 235 Breshears, Joe, 242, 243 Breshears, William, 334 Brew, John, 495 Brewer, Catherine, 205, 441 Brewer, John, 208, 214 Brickner, Eddie, 335 Brickner, Karen, 335 Bridgeforth, Melvin, 433 Brier, Joshua, 329 Briesacher, Linda, 442 Brigante, Ralph, 241 Brignolo, Donald, 248 Brink, Laura, 424 Brinkman, Linda, 316 Britt, James, 479 Brockman, Pamela, 306 Brockschmidt, Peggy, 453 Brocksmith, Susan, 489 Brockway, Sandra, 286 Brod, Dorothy, 491 Brody, Marilynn Ann, 425 Broeg, Janice, 3, 263, 322 Broemmelsick, Jeannie, 316 Brokaw, Marion, 185 Bronson, Ann, 326 Brooks, Brian, 354 Brooks, Frank, 362 Brooks. Jean, 204, 453, 517 Brooks, Jean Brooks, Leo, 362, 517 Brooks, Margaret, 453 Brooks, Michael, 390 Brosche, Suzanne, 288 Brostrom, James, 390, 517 Brotherton, Sherryl, 405 Broughton, Marjorie, 260, 294 Brown, Anne, 488 Brown, Aubrey, 334, 517 Brown, Barbara, 427 Brown, Charles, 433 Brown, Connie, 326, 517 Brown, Cynthia, 308, 318 Brown, Frank, 480 Brown, Franz, 493 Brown, Gary, 90, 341, 517 Brown, Henry, 64 Brown, James, 348 Brown, John, 390 Brown, Judith, 288 Brown, Judy, 468 Brown, Karen, 453 Brown, Linda, 178, 200, 322 Brown, Lonzella, 311 Brown, Margaret, 498 Brown, Mary, 264 Brown, Morris, 368, 517 Brown, Phillip, 214, 329, 332 Brown, Raymond, 250, 461 Brown, Regina, 446 Brown, Sally, 286 Brown, Stacye, 311, 459 Brown, Stephen, 376, 517 Brown, Steven, 384 Brown, Susan, 507 Brown, Susan, 518 Brown, Susan, 251, 518 Brown, Thomas, 384 Brown, Tom, 376 Brownfield, Howard, 358 Brownfield, Sharon, 270, 324 Browning, Elizabeth, 507, 518 Browning. James, 388 Brownsberger, Donna, 288, 459 Brownstein, Mark, 336 Brumit, Clayton, 462 Bruner, Virgil, 208 Brunk, Bradford, 364 Brunk, Kathleen, 302 Brunk, Richard, 462 Brunner, Jeanne, 308 Bruns, Dennis, 235, 348 Jim Domke. Bruns, Herbert, 334 Bruns, Michael, 346 Bryan, Mary, 454 Bryan, Regina, 452 Bryant, Bobby, 334 Bryant, Yolonda, 454 Bubash, Gerald, 354 Bubb, Sheila, 264, 308 Bubenik, Kathleen, 504 Buchanan, Donald, 261, 507, 518 Buchanan, Joy, 432 Buchanan, Kenneth, 211, 213 Buchanan, Linda, 444 Buchanan, Roberta, 270 Buchanan, William, 265, 495 Buchholz, John, 267, 518 Buchmann, Herbert, 497 Bucker, William, 255 Buckholz, Stev, 364 Buckley, Michael, 384 Buckman, Annette, 294 Buckman, Carl, 419 Buckman, Daniel, 358 Buckner, Richard, 430 Buente, Robert, 364 Buersmeyer, Casey, 362 Buescher. Thomas, 261 Bufkin, Dan, 209, 497 Bugler, Thomas, 356 Buhr, Paul, 431 Bujnak, Susan, 446 Bullard, Joel, 358 Bumgamer, Catherine, 302 Bump, Edwin Bundy, Dwaine, 253 Bundy, James, 434, 435 Bunn, William, 378, 518 Bunten, Mary, 504 Bunting, Ann, 316, 518 Bunting, Darlene, 406 Burger, Mark, 346 Burgett, Constance, 308 Burghardt, William, 330, 396 Burk, Barbara, 288, 518 Burke, Jackson, 332 Burkhardt, Terry, 330, 362 Burkholder, Pamela, 445 Burnett, Robert, 434 Bums, Marsha, 489 Burns, Susan, 306 Bums, William, 332 Bumstein, Harlan, 336 Burson, Frank, 265 Burton, Maureen, 453 Busch, Christine, 490 Busch, David, 352 Busch, David, 368, 517 Bush, Diane, 306, 518 Bush, Frederick, 261, 496 Bussone, Daniel, 461 Buster, Rodney, 420 Butcher, Thomas, 341 Butler, Elsie, 247, 405 Butler, Patricia, 469 Butler, Robert, 434 Butler, Sharon. 421 Buttrey, John, 474 Butts, Marcia, 298 Buyatte, Patrice, 446 Buzard, William, 431 Bye, Henry Dale, 480 Byers, Charles, 461 Byrd, John, 88 Byrd, Vicki, 460 Byrne, Sheila, 469 Caddigan, Judith, 324 Cadwallader, Debra, 425 Cahill, David, 354 Cahill, Karen, 451 Cain, Patricia, 427, 306 Caine, Edwin, 470, 471 Caine, John, 496 Caldwell, Elizabeth, 306 Caldwell, Jerold, 461 Caldwell, Lynn, 348 Calkins, Donald, 376 Calkins, Julia, 306 Calvird, Ronald, 412 Campbell, Carla, 237 Campbell, Clarence, 234 Campbell, Jean, 265, 267, 490 Campbell, John. 480 Campbell, Robert, 518 Campbell, Robert, 237, 384 Campbell, William, 412 Canaday, Janice, 468 Canell, Celeste, 326, 518 Cannon, Candice, 308 Canty, Marianne, 306 Cappel. Timmy, 200, 497 Capron, Stephen, 90, 462 Capshaw, Mary, 288 Caputo, Louis, 413 Cardetti, Rita, 298 Cardwell, Linda, 294 Carey, Cheryl, 490 Carey, Harold, 241, 507, 518 Carey, Laura, 288 Carey, Linda Carl, Carolyn, 451 CarI, Steven, 433 Carlisle, Candy, 441 Carlson, Philip, 495 Carmack, William, 352 Carpenter, Frederick, 494 Carpenter, Montford, 238 Carr, Bradley, 250 Carr, James, 364 Carr, Michael, 496 Carr, Patty, 288 Carr, Ronald, 209, 388 Carrington, Ann, 270 Carrington, Ronda, 518 Carroll, Cathy, 451 Carroll, Douglas, 475 Carroll, Keith, 253, 346 Carroll, Marcia, 306 Carroll, Michael, 64 Carrow, Leo, 462 carson' DaVid' 370 Chase. Mary. 491 Cline. Rose, 247, 405 Carter. Carolyn. 507. 518 Chase. Robert, 261 Clingenpeel, Jill. 204. 316 Carter. Cheryl. 505 Cherry. Mark. 346 Clock, Gregory. 437 Carter. Gregory. 368 Childers. Dorothy, 518 Close, Alan. 332 Carter. Marudella. 199 Childs. Bruce, 11. 174. 250. 329. 348. 518 Cloud. William, 384 Cartner. DaVld. 410 Christ. Kenneth. 346 Clover. Jennifer, 294. 519 Caruthers. James. 235. 240. 243 Christensen. Chris. 329 Coats. Geneva. 425 Egggge. EAmesztlbg63. 267 Christensen. Dianne, 255 Coats, John. 364 Case y'Josnen'h 494 Christensen, Roger. 364. 519 Cobb. Sharron. 426 Casey, Pe D '308 . Chr1stenson. Larry, 235. 238. 374 Coburn. Nancy. 326 Cashy'Jac gugeyl' 316 Chrustmann. Janet. 316 Cochran. John. 505 Caso'n D q 433?. Christopher, Jan, 318 Cochran. Peggy. 446. 491 . arm. 4 Chubb, Katherine. 288 Cogswell, Cynthia. 425 Casper. DaVld, 267 Cisel. Jane, 302 Cohen. Gene. 336 gassgty. gagcy. 204 Claggett. Steven. 241 Cohen. Judith, 428 Cg:flley,l.inzaer4l5207, 518 Clark, Candace. 452 Cohen. Linda. 406 Catala'no Fra'nces 428 Clark, James, 107 COhen, Lany. 448 Catanzago David ,336 518 Clark. James, 519 Cohen. RlChard' 184 Cavanah 8icharci 87 '362 Clark, James, 507 C0110. Kenneth, 336 Cavanau'gh Ste Ben ,88 Clark. James. 352 Conl, Nancy. 197, 199. 233. 316. 519 Cavaness ,Chrispz 2.00 260 31 Clark. Janna. 233 Colclasure. Charles. 64. 109. 412 Cearley delia 4551, , . 2 Clark, JOhh, 253, 255 C018. Barbara, 508. 519 Cecn Ja'mes .431 Clark. Joseph. 64 Cole. Charles. 508, 520 Cejka, Susar; 424 Clark. Karen. 444 COle. Donna, 286. 520 Cerve'nka Ga'ry 341 Clark, Marsha. 457 Cole. E'WOOd' 493 Chadwick: Davia 419 C'ark' MarSha' 4'24 60:8' gatrfiat' 34C; hadwick. Ste h, n, Clark. Sherry. 445 0e, 0 er ' C37 p e 1 11, 186. 197. 202. 329. Clark. Terry. 354 Cole. Susan. 432 Chaffin. Lura, 298 Clark, Terry. 519 Coleman, Christine, 423 Cham. Teng-Kiong. 241 Clarke. Catherine. 324 COleman' JUdy' 508' 520 Chamberlain. Dona1d. 414 Clarkson. Linda. 205. 302 COleman' LQU'S' 464 Chamberlain, Ronald. 239 Clary. Craig, 356 Coleman, Tim, 475 Chamberlain, Terry. 260. 302. 444 Claxton. Meredith. 252 Collgk, Gary. 398 Chamberlin. Joanne, 264, 286 Claycomb. Linda. 294. 519 Sower. Daborarli233506 Chambers. Mark. 416 Clayton, Mary. 442 ansggs'aafgg'ra 322 Chambers. Mary. 316 Clayton, Patricia. 306. 519 Conins, Michaet '495 Chancellor, Mary, 507. 518 Cleary, John. 378 Colson, William '413 Chaney, Robert. 2474 Cleary. Michael. 368 Combs. Bett '445 Chapman, Christine. 316 Cleaveland. Elizabeth, 306, 519 Combs, Daley474 ChaDDGFOW' Cec - 106 329 Clements. Gary. 471 Comfor't Ber'w'amin 384 CharleVIlle. Joal. 204 Clifford. Linda. 504 Comfort, Rolajnd 888 gharron. John, 191. 200. 493 Cline, Janet, 451 Comley.'Rebecc,a 308 Conboy. Cathryn. 1508, 520 Condren. Julie. 428 Coney, Ingrid, 453 Conkling, Roy, 388 Conn. Sheila. 252, 316. 520 Connell. Susan. 318 Connelly. Mark. 354 Conner, Patrick, 493 Conrad. Thomas. 496 Conroy, Mary, 428 Constantine. 200 Conway. James, 419 Cook, Barbara. 482 Cook. David. 506 Cook. Greg. 65. 68. 72 Cook, James. 84. 341 Cook. Jane. 506 Cook, John. 394 Cook. Mary. 50. 197. 199. 322 Cook. Robert. 478 Cooley. Gloria, 489 Cooley. Jackie. 334 Cooper, Candice. 298 Cooper, Dicksie. 311 Cooper. Gloria. 255 Cooper. John, 461 Cooper, John. 250. 496 Cope. Mary. 318 CopeIand, Nancy. 444 Copenhaver. Lloyd. 261 Copple. Dolores. 426 Corbett. Robert. 461 Corcoran. Molly. 459 Cordes. Ronald. 431 Corey. Sheryl. 229 Corley. John, 388 Cornelius. James. 334 Corrigan. Gail. 487 Corrigan. Patricia, 498 Corse. Wayne, 202 Corson. Cindy. 220 Corson. Niles. 336 Corson. Patricia, 229 Cortelyou. Peter F. Cottom. Melvin. 239 Cottom. William, 461 Couch. Joyce. 302 Couch. Phillip. 474 Couch. Richard, 390 Counsil. Victoria. 491 Counts. Carla. 288 Courter. Paul. 436. 437 Cousin, Larry. 90 Cousins. Mary. 312 Cousins. Nancy. 454 Coutts. John. 213 Covell. Philip, 236. 241 Covitz. Rand. 182 Cowan. John, 65 Cowan. Nancy. 288 Cowherd. James, 497 Cowman. Karen, 255 Cox. Carolyn, 298 573 574 Cox, David. 438 Cox, Dinah, 441 Cox, George, 180 Cox, Jerry, 394 Cox, Linda, 487 Cox, Lucy. 316 Cox, Phillip, 496 Coy, Tobias, 370 Coyle, Helen, 453 Coyle, Phillip, 438 Craghead, Richard, 470 Crain, Gail, 302 Crain, Gregory, 321 Crain, Teresa, 318 Crane, John, 388 Cranis, Barbara, 440 Crawford, Cynthia, 322 Crawford, Janice, 260 Crawford, Larry, 348 Crawford, Philip, 464 Crawford, Richard, 358 Crawford, Sarah, 442 Crellin, Bruce, 269 Crenshaw, Linda, 457 Crevier, David, 434 Crimmins, Francis, 434 Crinnion, David, 356 Criswell, Gail, 288 Crnko, Timothy, 64 Croessmann, John, 348 Croll, Gregory, 341 Cronin, Stephen, 334 Crook, Beverly, 213, 405 Cross, Linda, 442 Crouch, John, 493 Crouse, Robert, 191, 508 Crouther, Charles, 253 Crowe, Patricia, 255 Crowley, Edward, 200, 430 Crowley. Janet, 428 Croy, Linda, 406, 421 Crull, CarI, 472, 473 Cruncleton, Vicky, 302 Crysler, Virginia, 326 Cubbison, Christopher, 180, 497 Culbert, Bruce, 384 Cullmann, Sharon, 316 Culp, Cathy, 312 Culp, Cheri, 294 Cunha, Richard, 370 Cunningham, Barbara, 451 Cunningham, Roger, 496 Cunningham, Terry, 474 Cupps, Stephen, 396 Cupps, Vernon Roe. 396 Curd, Margaret, 445 Curl, William, 494 Currall, Gary, 238 Current, Pamela, 273, 294 Curtis, Mark, 340, 341 Cutler, Arthur, 336 Photo by D Cutler, Susan, 286 Cycon, Robert, 508 Bailey, John, 197 Daily, Melody, 199. 260, 508 Daley, Dorothy, 208 Dally, David, 475 Damerst, Laura, 298 Dampf, John, 494 Dan, Libby, 292 Daniel, Thomas, 497 Danielson, Patricia, 456 Danielsons, Andris, 416 Dannels. John. 364 Danuser, Karl, 390 Darata, Pamela, 456 Dark, Henry, 88. 364 Darr, Larry, 508 Daugherty, David, 438 Daugherty, Jerry, 94 Davault, Suzanna, 312 Davenport. Nicholas, 362 Davenport, Paul, 358 David, Joanne, 292 Davidson, Kristine, 456 Davidson, Loy, 332 Davidson, Marcia, 429 Davidson, Mary, 326 Davies, Nancy, 425 Davis, Cynthia, 489 Davis, Deborah, 302 Davis, Diane, 292, 441 Davis, James, 332 Davis, Jane, 306 Davis, Janet, 454 Davis, Jerry, 493 Davis, Joan, 406, 443, 446 Davis, John, 407, 41 1 Davis. John, 63, 64 Davis, Kathleen, 288, 489 Davis, King, 374 Davis, Mary, 440 Davis, Mary, 487 Davis, Philip, 412 Davis, Regina, 208 Davis, Sherry, 446 Davis, Terry, 474 Davis, William, 348 Dawson, Neal, 364 Day, Donald, 434 Day, Michael, 477 Day, Steven, 235, 237 De La Pena, 457 Deady, Francis, 378 Dearmond, James, 364 Deaver, Jeffery, 493 Debenport, James, 416 Debisschop. Joseph. 267 Debres, Karen, 422 Decker, George, 471 Dedrick, Daniel, 471 Defend, Alan, 261, 508 Degen, Gary, 497 Degenhardt, David, 265. 267 Degroot, John, 208 Deguire, Janet. 298 Delargy, Jack, 394 Delia, Anthony, 508 Delong, Dan, 218, 358 Delong, David. 214 Delong. Douglas. 358 Delong, Robert, 267 Delpizzo, 102 Demaire, Jules, 241, 243 Demange, Janet. 260 Demasters, Carol, 251 Demoss. Charles, 95 Deneke. Wayne, 214, 218 Dengel, Katherine, 288, 428 Denham, Judith, 220. 469 Denney, Mark, 332 Dennington, Robert, 472 Dennis, Rebecca. 294, 448 Dent, Richard. 329. 390 Denton, Kenneth, 368 Deppe, James, 419 Derr, Leroyce, 330, 332 Derr. Michael, 410 Derryberry, Robert, 214, 215 Deskins, Robert, 508 Destefano, John, 348 Detert, Bruce, 346 Deutsch, Karen, 487 Dever, Henry, 419 Devier, James, 508 Dewees, Robert, 390 Dewille, Cheryl Dewoskin, Vicki, 425 Diamond, Sandra, 292, 521 Dick, Ernest, 410 Dickerson, Karen, 311 Dickerson, Laural E. Dickherber, Pamela, 298 Diebold, Carolyn, 468 Diebold, Joseph, 217 Dieckhaus. John, 413 Dieckmeyer, Deborah, 423 Diehl, Paul John, 214, 334 Dienst, Kimberleigh, 326 Dietrich, Dennis, 521 Dietz, Glenda, 460 Dike, Patricia, 448 Dill, Sherida, 294 Dillard, Cheryl, 322. 521 Dillard, 454 Diller, Barbara, 489 Dilley, Glenda, 427 Dillon, Margaret, 200, 264, 316 Dills, Max, 358 Dimarco, Anne, 326 Dinwiddie, Denise, 423 Dissen, Linda, 441 Dissen, Michael, 250, 336 Dittmann, John, 241, 243 Dittmer, Marjorie, 424 Diviney, Michel, 493 Dixon, Susan, 457 Dobrofsky, Steven, 497 Dodson, David, 412 Dodson, Jeri, 459 Doll, Karen, 322, 521 Doll, robert, 475 Donaldson, Janet, 505 Donaldson, Judith, 324 Donohoe, John, 261 Donohue, Daniel, 430 Donovan, Maureen, 312 Donovan, William, 521 Doolin, Linda, 260, 316 Dore, Kathleen, 318 Doss. Joyce, 452 Dotson, Earl, 334, 522 Doudrick, Robert, 358 Douglas, Lewis, 97 Dove, Edgar, 261 Dove, Glen, 430 DowIey. Deborah, 288, 248, 522 Downey, Karen, 468 Downey, Melinda, 489 Downing. Vicki, 302 Doyle, Deirdre, 288, 448 Doyle, John Richard Doyle, Robert, 348 Drake, Francis, 233 Drake, James, 364 Drebelbis, Jerome, 508, 522 Dressel, Geraldine, 451 Drew, David, 390 Drewes, Robert, 462 Drisler, John, 106 Drover, William, 330 Drury, Michael, 479 Dryer, Alan, 416 Dubbert, Kathleen, 247 Dubin, Steven, 464 Duchardt, Barbara, 482 Dueker, Patricia, 508, 522 Dueker, Robert, 431 Duffield, Benny, 496 Dulle, Stephen, 390 Dumontier, Alan, 355 Dunard, Kurt, 233 Duncan, Bruce, 434 Duncan, Marcia, 312 Duncan, Margie, 453 Dunham, Daniel, 237 Dunkeson, Cynthia, 322 Dunkmann, Darrell, 346 Dunkmann, Dennis, 346 Dunn, Deborah, 426 Dunn, Sharon, 260 Dunn, Susan, 508, 522 Dupre, Michael, 87 Dupree, Ronald. 242, 462 Duvall, Joseph, 410 Dyer, Mary. 286 Dyer, Richard, 267, 419 Dyer, Sandra, 286, 522 Dyer, Victoria, 318 Dysart, Mary. 306 Eader, Bill, 419 Eagan, Maurice, 334 Eager, James, 428 Eakins, Roger, 218 Ealey, Karen, 508, 522 Early, Janis, 322 Early, Peter, 265 Earlywine, Mark, 462 Easterly, Kanza, 487 Eastlack, Julie, 191 Eastman, Donna, 188, 445 Ebbe. Katrinka, 316, 522 Ebbeson, Carl, 497 Ebbitts, Mark, 368 Eber, Jerry, 413 Ebersole, David, 261 Ebling, Jane. 306. 522 Echternacht, Rita, 423 Eckelkamp, Rita, 469 Eckhoff, George, 438 Eckman, Michael, 431 Economon, James, 348, 350 Eddy, Diane, 200, 427 Eden, Jonathan, 497 Eding, Marsha. 424. 508. 522 Edmondson, J., 496 Edmonson, Dean, 414 Edwards, Carolyn, 428 Edwards, Henry. 233 Edwards. Katherine, 270, 316 Edwards, Leonard, 233 Edwards, Melinda. 286 Edwards, Michael. 455 Edwards, Patricia, 406, 422 Edwards, Patrick. 356 Edwards, Paul, 374, 375, 522 Edwards, Paula, 487 Eggering, Theodore, 419 Eggleson, Ronald, 496 Egmon, Gary, 354, 522 Ehlers, Michael, 412 Ehling, Wigbert, 250 Ehrenberg, Lynda, 292 Eichenberger, Cheri, 441 Eichenberger. Lesli, 322 Eichholz, Lawrence. 416 Eilers, Bruce, 480 Eilers, Charles, 431 Eisenkramer, Marjorie, 406, 440 Eisleben, Marilee, 286 Eissler, Rose, 428 Elam, Maureen, 34, 250, 302 Elbert, Donald, 215, 522 Elbert, Jean, 286 Elder, William, 273 Eliason, Pamela, 508, 512 Elledge, Melinda. 264, 326 Ellerbeck, Phyllis. 405 Elliott, James, 378 Elliott, Joel, 370 Elliott, Mildred, 326 Ellis, Arnold. 480 Ellis, Barbara, 426 Ellis. Catherine, 498 Ellis, Christine. 24, 50, 120, 190, 260, 302, 522 Ellis, Gary, 413 Ellis, Gordon, 388 Ellis, Kathleen, 302 Ellis, Leslie, 182, 422 Ellis, Linda. 441 Ellis, Richard, 261 Ellison, Roger, 493 Elmore, Marc, 465 Elrick, Merry, 286 Elrod, Penelope, 294 Elson, Marcia, 318 Embree, Connie, 260. 498 Emerson, Nancy, 260, 457 Emmons, Charla, 260 Endicott, Raymond, 84 Endres, Eileen, 312, 522 Endris, Bruce, 209 Engelbert, Steven, 191, 202 Engelschall, Robert, 464 England, Harry, 474 Enloe, Linda, 441 Ennenbach, Jennie, 457 Ennis, Phillip, 506 Entsminger, Cheryl, 36, 212 Erdman, Donna, 294 Erickson, Danny, 416 Erickson, Helen, 441 Erickson, Richard, 384 Ernst, Charles, 242 Ernst, Susan, 326, 454 Erwin, Linda, 446 Eschenbrenner, Larry, 464 Estabrooks, Frank, 208 Etkin, Marilynn, 302 Eulinger, Ronald, 242 Evans, Anne, 498 Evans, Deborah, 302 Evans, James, 412 Evans, James, 267 Evans, Joseph, 352 Evans, Linda, 246 Evans, Marianne, 229 Evans, Richard, 267, 413 Evenson, Robert, 506 Everett, Lynda, 405 Everett, Ronald, 508, 522 Ewing, Michael, 318 Ewing, Nancy, 316 Ewing, Robert, 269 Eyre, Patti, 448 Fagin, Debra Fagiolo, Joseph, 271, 356 Page, Suzanna, 282 Fagyal, Robert, 261 Fahr, Mary, 217 Fahrenkrog, Janis, 270, 286, 522 Fahrmeier, Marcia, 491 Fairchild, Barbara, 423 Fairchild, Beverly, 423 Fairchild, Judith, 460 Faison, Brian, 496 Faivre, Lynn, 250 , Fajilan, Teresita, 429 Falconer, Virginia, 229, 508. 572 Fannon, David, 288 Fanska, Charles Lee Fanska, Peggy, 460 Farber, Marilyn, 292, 522 Farley, Charles, 368 Farley, Ellen, 306 Farmer, Dale, 267 Farmer, Francis, 431 Farmer, Richard, 384 Farmer, Virginia, 489 Farris, Renee, 302 Faulkner, William, 497 Fay, Sarah, 322 Featherstone, Cynthia, 422 Feazel, Richard, 477 Federspiel, Barbara, 491 Fee, Darrell, 261, 523 Peeler, David, 495 Feeler, Jerrilyn, 448 Fehling, Cheryl, 405 Feigly, Cline, 420 Feinstein, Nancy, 489 Feist, Suellen, 247 Feit, Dennis, 336 Feldman, James, 336, 523 Feldmann, Joseph, 431 Feltmann, F., 201,493 Felz, Michael, 364 Fender, Keith, 265 Fenner, Clifton, 237 Fenner, Fern, 508, 523 Fenner, Richard, 348 Fennewald, Martha. 487 Fergason, Marguerite, 294, 523 Ferguson, Catherine, 324 Ferguson, Gregory, 390 Ferretti, Frances, 468 Ferris, John, 416 Ferris, Robert, 370 Ferrugia, Elizabeth, 508, 523 Fessler, Robert, 446 Fetter, John, 398 Feuerberg, Harry, 356 Fiala, Dale, 267 Fick, Dennis, 419 Fick. Sharon, 489 Fidler, Melva, 247 Field, Francis, 471 Fields. Mary, 428 Fields, Sherrill, 292 Pike, Sally, 205, 286 Fine, Timothy, 497 Fink, Barbara, 322 Fink, Candace, 255, 324 Finke, Loyd, 208 Finkel, Brian, 261 Finkelstein, Steve, 336 Finks, Catherine, 468 Finley, Linda, 318 Finnegan, Ann, 202 Finney, Janice, 326 Firestone, Mark, 224 Fischer, Mary, 454 Fischer, Richard, 438 Fisele, Gregory, 431 Fish, Elliot, 336 Fisher, Christopher, 390 Fisher, Larry, 384 Fisher, Michael, 370 Fisher, Pamela, 498 Fisher, Teresa, 264,324 Fitch, Larry, 410 Fitz, Anne, 322, 523 Fitzgerald, Albert, 524 Fitzgerald, Karen, 456 Fitzgerald, Michael, 352 Fitzgerald, Richard, 208 Fitzpatrick, Carolyn, 460 Fizer, Beverly, 407, 422 Flamm, Judith, 447 Flandermeyer, Gary, 464 Flanery, John. 378 Flavin, Sally, 489 Fleeman, Jane, 316, 524 Flehmer, Edwin, 214, 497 Fleming, David, 390 Fleming, Samuel, 493 Fleming. Sandra, 455 Flesh, Roy, 329, 374 Fletcher, James, 497 Flom, Mark, 336 Flood, John, 390, 524 Flood, Kathleen, 326 Flowers, Diane, 482 Floyd, Kay. 260 Flynn, James, 352 Flynn. Laura, 354 Foerster, Lawrence, 462 Fogg. Sally, 286 Fogler, Elizabeth Folk. Dennis Michael Folrath, Anne, 286 Foor, James, 471 Forbes, David, 461 Ford, Diana, 428, 524 Ford, Georgia, 428 Ford. John, 434 Ford, Ronald, 329, 330, 394 Foree, Dennis, 214 Forrester, Randolph, 95 Forschler, Larry. 261 Fortman, Nancy, 273, 508, 524 Fortney, Carl, 496 Fortney, William, 412 Fosdick, John, 241 Foster, Leslie, 432 Foster, Mark, 329 Foster, Mary, 302 Foster, Polly, 445 Foster, Roger, 261 Fotsch, Dan, 388, 524 Fotsch, Paul, 368 575 Founie, Alan, 362 Gaskill, Robert, 394 Gerhardt, Kurt, 87 Fowler, John, 390 Gassaway, Thomas, 253 Gerhardt, Wanda, 525 Fox. Gregory, 431 Gates, Candyce, 448 Gerke. Eugene. 358 Fox, Lowell, 54, 198 Gates, Donald, 214 Gerken, Harry. 525 Fox, Roy, 410 Gates. Lowell, 214, 419 Gerken. Linda, 525 Foxworth, Richard, 241. 469, 524 Gatewood, Mark. 419 Gerst, Joanne, 457 Foy. Catherine, 459 Gathman, Charles, 370 Getz, Lawrence Donald, 368 Foy, Mary, 459 Gathman, Linda, 487 Giblin, John, 472, 473 Frager. Roberta, 445 Gauldin, Larry, 358 Gibson. Gary, 478 Frala, Terry, 481 Gault. Sharon, 294 Gibson, James, 420 Fraley, Julius, 214, 493 Gaus. Billy, 253, 255 Gibson, Thomas, 461 Francis. Connie, 306 Gawron, Alexis Ann, 422 Gibstine. Kathleen, 424 Francis, Terence, 465 Gawrys, Patricia, 324, 423 Gieselman. Richard, 412 Frank, Richard, 496 Gay, Cheryl, 452 Giesler. Annette, 428 Frankenfield, Elaine. 235, 236. 237. 241 Gay. Linda JO. 446 Gilbert, Emily, 326, 525 Franklin, Robert, 438 Gaynor, Harris, 398 Giles, Elizabeth, 406. 407, 427 Franks, Theophilus, 76, 78 Gebhardt, Eldan. 346 Gilfillan, William, 368 Franz, Jonell, 448 Gee. Carol, 457 Gilham, Judith. 326 Frazier, Dane, 237 Geeson, Lynn, 453 Gill. Brian. 481 Frazier. Dinah, 432 Gehbauer, Jon, 394 Gill, Cheryl. 457 Fredericks, Janet, 482 Geisler, Nancy, 440 Gillespie, Jane, 312, 525 Fredrickson, Mark, 76 Geller, James. 398 Gillaspie. Joseph, 384 Freedman, Marlyne. 292, 524 Gellert, Linda. 306, 525 Gillespie, William. 332 Freeman, Cynthia, 468 Gentry, Douglas 0., 240, 472, 473, 525 Gilliam, Elaine, 445 Freeman, Hylen, 208, 480 Gentry, Linda, 208 Gillis, Karen, 468 Freeman. Patricia, 298 Gentsch, Dale, 346 Gillum. Linda, 406, 445 Freeman, Sue. 468 Gentsch, Kenneth, 3463, 515 Gilmore, Norma. 482 Freerks. Marian Gentsch, Linda Ginos, Nicholas, 364 French, Mary, 298 Genz, Barbara, 205. 425 Ginsburg, Eleanor, 202 French, William, 374 George. Charles, 461 Ginsburg. Jane, 292 Freni, Lorraine, 422 George, Christine, 427 Girling, Marcia, 312 Frey, Francine, 425 Georges, Patricia, 445 Gist, Walter, 329 Frey, Gary. 209 Gerber. Jean, 356 Gittins, Douglas, 384 Frey, Harold, 208, 214 Gerber, Linda, 316. 442 Gladney. Sydney, 234, 457 Fribis, Carol, 446 Gerber, Melvin. 214 Gladstone. Steven. 227, 525 Fribis, Eugene. 341 Gerber, Toby, 337 Glassinger, Craig, 461 Fribis, Joan, 406. 407. 444 Frick. Barbara, 423 Frick, Robert. 362 Fricke, John. 414 Robert Elliott Fricke, Mary, 498 Fried, Miriam, 292 Friedman. Barry, 398 Friedman. Sandy, 336 Friend, Linda. 454 Fries, Nancy. 312 Friesz, Lance. 329 Frisch. Paul. 496 Fritschel, Allen, 341 Fritz, Jeanne. 446 Frizzell, Robert, 437 Froelich. Donald, 233 Frohlichstein, Dale, 481 Frost, Harlie. 412 Frounfelter, Martha, 302, 524 Fry, Darrell, 370 Fry, Sharyn. 405 Frye. Robert, 267, 411, 525 Fuchs, Christopher, 478 Fuchs, Martha. 450, 451 Fuehrer, Charlene, 459 Fuerhoff, Robert, 341 Fuerst, Leland, 461 Fuhrman. Timothy, 364 Fulk, Donald, 96 Fulkerson, Charles, 461 Fulks, David, 145. 235, 236, 242, 243 Fuller, Geoffrey. 384 Fuller, Lawrence, 330 FuHington, Betty, 441 Fulton, John, 419 Funk, James. 508, 525 Funk, Mark. 496 Fusco, Joseph, 496 Fuson. Donald, 368 Gable. James, 497 Gacusana. Jeanine. 406, 407 Gaffney, Sue, 504 Gaither. Dennis, 497 Galloway. Harry, 208 Galioway, Karen, 233 Gallup, Dennis, 496 Galluzzo. Stephen, 412 Gammon, Thomas, 370 Gannon, Kathy, 264, 388 Game. William Carl Jr., 84 Gantt. Jeffrey Ryal, 364 Ganz, David Eugene, 84 Garber, Carl, 55, 64 Gardner, Gayly, 188, 270 Gardner, Kathleen, 260 Gardner. Melvin, 376 Gardner, Patricia. 446 Gardocki, Guy, 64. 364 Gares, Dennis, 218. 358 Gamer. Susanne, 448 Garnett, Tony, 430 Garnett, William, 235, 236, 240, 461 Garrison, Ann. 486 Garrison. Loyd, 419 Garron, Barry, 437 Garrett, John, 419 Garton, Larry, 364 Garvey, Andrea, 505 Garvey, Katherine. 468 Gaskill, Jeffrey, 332 576 Photo by Ell iott Gleissner. Thomas. 357 Glenn, Lucinda, 457 Glenn, Philip. 267 Glenn, William, 362 Glick, Kathleen, 525 Gloriod, Rachel, 457 Gluck, Sue, 286 Glynn, Barbara, 525 Go, Anthony, 241 Gobble, Diane, 316 Godair, Margaret, 457 Goddard, Ralph, 525 Godfrey, Martha. 289, 423 Godfrey, Robert, 431 Goebel, Barbara. 294 Goessling, Mary, 308 Goff, James Goff, Linda. 455 Goffstein, Mark, 416 Golad, Esther, 441 Gold, Beverly, 292 Gold. David, 496 Gold. Joel. 235 Gold, Martha, 444 Goldberg, Lisa, 283, 287 Goldberg, Ronald. 337 Goldblatt, Merle, 487 Goldenhersh, Byron, 337 Goldenhersh. Steve, 337 Goldrick, Patricia, 264, 289 Goldstein, Nancy, 442 Goldston, Linda, 482 Gollahon, Katherine, 452 Gondring, Robert. 330, 376, 529 Gonnerman. Pamela, 312 Gooch, Nelda. 453 Goodin, Lawrence, 437 Goodin, William, 341. 525 Goodman, Ellen,7487 Goodman, Fredric, 337 Goodman, Richard, 53, 180 Goodman. Sharon, 487, 525 Goodman, Stephen, 368 Goodwin, Mark, 253, 256 Gorczyca, Ritchie, 341 Gorden, Bennie, 525 Gorman, Patricia, 445 Gough. James, 358 Gouveia, Dennis, 473 Gowler, Benson, 253 Grabel, Lowell. 237 Grabish, Michael, 348 Grace, James, 420 Grade, Suzanne, 468 Graf, Wayne, 494 Graham, Bonnie. 482 Graham, Daniel, 384 Graham, Harold, 341 Graham, Paula, 456 Gramms, Susan. 307 Grant, Susan, 200, 316 Grant, Thelma, 238 Grant, Valerie, 504 Grassie. Robert. 370 Graue, Linda, 270 Graves, Linda, 308 Graves, Richard, 461 Graves, Robert, 358 Gray, Alan, 352 Gray, Jimmy, 332 Gray. Linda, 468 Gray, Melvin, 69 Gray, Philip, 416 Gray, William, 334 Greathouse, Delores. 300 Grebe, Jacquelyn, 312, 525 Greco, Joseph, 330 Green, Darlene, 264 Green, David, 242 Green. Douglas. 235, 464 Green. Marcia, 308. 526 Green, Marilyn, 200, 406, 407, 439. 441. 442 Green, Stephen. 364 Greenberg, Betsy, 440 Greenberg, Stanley, 250 Greene, Gary, 341 Greene, Richard, 253 Greenfield, Daniel, 484 Greenfield, James, 226 Greenfield, Patricia, 298 Greenwald. Ronald, 239. 526 Greenwalt, Allen, 412 Greenwood. Harold. 419 Greer, Charles. 384 Gregory, James, 237 Greiling, Paul, 481 Gremaud, Paul, 84, 362 Gresham, John, 388 Grewe, Ann, 326 Grier, Stacy, 334 Griffin, Virginia. 90. 92 Griffith, Georgia, 318 Grigaitis, Denise, 445 Grigsby. Emily. 451 Grimes, Beverly. 526 Grimm, Barbara, 326 Grinstead, Larry, 483 Griswold, James, 497 Grizzell, Sharon, 446 Gromer, Susie, 52, 195, 199, 308. 526 Gross, Donna Lee, 318, 526 Gross, Donna Sue, 204 Gross, Jerree, 312 Gross, Judy. 318 Grotewiel, Ronald. 433 Grotjan. Harvey, 214, 334, 526 Grotjan. Marsha, 264, 312 Grubbe, Pameia, 298 Grunick, Gary, 410 Grzelka, Constance, 491 Gschwender, Elmer, 341 Guengerich. Duane, 84 Guenzburger, Arlyn, 444 Guimares, Rose, 468 Guise, Sue, 452 Gundling, Connie, 287, 526 Gunther, Michael, 237 Guthrie, Gene, 235, 236. 237, 242, 526 Guy, Kathryn, 255 Guyton, Nancy. 252 Gyorog. Judith. 424 Haake, Susan, 456 Haase, Gregory, 237, 238, 239, 243 Haasis, John. 371 Haberman, Thomas, 461 Hackmann, Jim. 253 Hackney, Joseph, 352 Hackworth, Lindal, 240 Hadfield, Richard, 253 Haer, Dari, 429 Haerer. Susan, 289 Hafner, Jerry, 498, 526 Hagan, Nancy, 442 Hagans, John, 218 Hage, Todd, 368 Hagedorn. 34 Hagel, Mary, 459 Hager. Steven. 483 Haggerty, Donna, 294 Haglund, James, 419 Hahn, Brenda, 388 Hahn, Kathleen, 505 Haimsohn, Cheryl, 292 Haines, Sara, 425 Hakimian. Bigan, 239 Haley. Ronald, 255 Hall, David, 431 Hall, Gregory, 469 Hall, James. 233 Hall, Janet, 489 Hall, Joann, 422 Hall, Joe. 410 Hall, Kathy, 318 Hall. Patricia, 302, 255 Hall, Thomas. 461 Hallberg, Pamela, 483 Hallemeier. Donald Halpern, Michael, 337 Halstead, Ronald, 261 Halter, James, 213 Halter, Joseph, 267 Halter, Mark. 265 Halter. Susan, 446 Ham, Raymond, 474 Hambley, Lonald. 481 Hamer, Janet, 260, 312 Hamilton, James, 473 Hamilton, Merrill, 412 Hamlin, Rita. 526 Hammett. James. 433 Hammond. William. 437 Hammons, Beverly. 273, 454 Hampton, Coline, 264, 452 Hancock, Randolph. 480 Hancock. Rosalyn, 423 Handley. George, 374, 191 Haney, John, 437 Hanks, Stephen, 176 Hanna, Larry. 496 Hannah, Michael, 200 Hanor, Charles, 37, 526 Hansen, Suzanne, 326 Hanser, James, 271 Hanson, Kenneth, 269 Harber, Deidre. 498 Harbison, Gary, 462 Harden, Eddie, 480 Hardin, Ross, 434 Harding, Dennis, 410 Hargrave, Charles, 484 Hargraves, Richard. 183, 475 Harlow, Jerry, 477 Harlow, Timothy. 341 Harms. Joe, 384 577 578 Harmston, Paul. 253 Harmer, Mary, 204 Harness, Mary, 289, 451 Haroz, Samuel, 479 Harper, Brenda, 447 Harper, Dennis. 341 Harper, Helen, 260, 318 Harper, Linda, 447 Harper, Susan, 318 Harpole, Norman, 431 Harre, James, 462 Harris, Cheryl, 204, 300, 526 Harris, Kiah, 388 Harris, Lynn, 488 Harris, Nancy, 289 Harris. Patricia, 326 Harris, Sindie, 428 Harris, Susan, 229 Harrison, James, 62, 64, 66, 267, 526 Harrison, Stephen. 86, 87 Harrison, Sue, 318 Harry. Bruce. 416 Hart, Ethelyn, 504 Hart, Helen, 312 Hart, James, 496 Hart, Marcia, 322 Hart, Michael. 362 Hart. William, 362 Hartke, Pamela, 326 Hartman, George, 261 Hartmann, Nanci, 440 Hartnett, Karen. 307 Harty, Mary. 270 Harvey, Edward. 230, 504 Harvey, Mary, 316 Harvey, Mary, 294 Harz, Richard. 497 Haseman, Carol. 498 Hastings, Thomas, 388 Hatch. Deborah, 260 Hatch, Lawrence, 477 Hatfield, Eloise, 454 Hatley, Suzanne, 247 Haubein, Craig, 474 Haugen, Janet, 298 Haughney, Kenneth, 475 Hauptman, Joseph, 64 Havener. Merribrook, 447 Havens, Steven, 37 Haverfield, Judith, 313, 526 Havermann, Alan, 431 Hawken, Charles. 267, 269, 374, 527 Hawken, John, 374, 475 Hawkins, Beverly, 308, 527 Hawkins, Edwin, 242 Hawkins, Howard, 412 Hawkins, Norman, 438 Hawkins. Randall, 388 Hawksley, Michael. 431 Haworth, Pride, 481 Hayashi, Dennis. 274 Haydon, Edward, 341 Hayes. Gleneda, 456 Hayes, Stanley, 413 Hayes. William, 214, 358. 527 Haynes, Marian, 300 Hayob, Karen, 316 Hays, Gloria, 527 Hayslett, Marsha, 425 Hayter, William, 348 Hayward, Catherine, 318 Hayward, Margaret, 485 Head, Janice, 421, 527 Headrick, Beverly, 213, 485 Healey, Patricia, 422 Heater, John, 348 Heaton, June, 425 Hecht, Richard, 253, 255, 527 Heckel, Gerald, 493 Hecker, Lansing, 364, 473 Heckman, C., 30 Heckmaster, Barbara, 457 Heddell, John. 527 Heddinghaus, Thomas, 302 Hedges, Christy, 316, 441 Hedges, Mary. 316, 526 Hedges, William, 364 Hedrick, Nancy. 287 Hedspeth, David, 496 Heer, Suzanne, 319, 527 Heeter, James, 184. 190. 202, 267 Hefele. John, 388, 527 Hefley, Patrick, 431 Heidbreder, Cheryl, 270, 302 Heigele, Sandra, 302, 527 Heiman, Terry, 334 Heimlich, Myron, 496 Hein, Nancy, 287, 528 Hein, Rex, 9O Heine, Rebecca, 424 Heineman, Ralph, 261 Heinemann, Mark, 191 Heinemann, Mark, 238, 374 Heinemann, Sara, 448 Heisler, Gretchen, 459 Heisner, Susan, 187 Heitert, Mary, 489 Heitkamp, Mary, 451 Heitmeyer, Lawrence, 211, 334, 528 Heitmeyer, Susan, 324 Helfers. Don, 420 Hellberg, William, 396 Helling, Roger, 413 Hellmich. Carolyn, 308, 528 Hellwig, Robert, 214 Helmbock, Peter, 76 Hemmann, Edward, 255 Hemmen, Linda, 482 Hempen, Pamela, 313, 528 Hemphill, Brad, 217 Hemphill, Joan, 313 Hemphill, Stan, 496 Henderson, Calvin, 462 Henderson, Carl, 412 Henderson, Dean, 329. 354 Henderson, Don, 388, 528 Hendren, Cathy, 505 Hendricks, Diana, 442 Hendricks, John, 494 Hendricks, Randall, 329, 330 Henke, Carla, 264. 287 Henley. John, 64 Henley, Wiiliam, 332, 529 Hennenhoefer, 354 Henninger, Richard, 90, 91, 368 Hermon, Michael, 357 Henry, Harold. 390 Henry, Joseph, 431 Henry, Thomas, 374 Henson, James, 364 Henson, Sue, 505 Hequembourg, John, 354 Herbst, Paula, 432 Hermann, Frank, 388 Hermele. Kenneth, 337 Herr, James. 453 Herr, Paul, 233 Hersh, Susan, 459 Hertel, William, 253 Hertz, Gene, 64 Herzog, Jeanette, 498 Hesse. Christine, 485 Robert Thomas Hesselroth. Sheila, 322 Heusel, Mark, 497 Heyle, Leslee, 316 Hibler, Cathy, 308 Hickam, William, 352 Hickerson, Linda, 264, 322 Hicklin, Keith, 332 Hiers. Gene, 496 Hilderbrand, Dan, 480 Hilgedick, Marvin, 237 Hilgedick, Wayne, 332 Hilgendorf, David, 433. 248 Hilker, Glen. 90 Hill, Arthur L. Hill, Cheryll, 114 Hill, Ellen, 432 Hill. Gale, 358, 528 Hill, Linda, 432 Hill, Mary, 275, 424 Hill. Patricia, 326 Hill, Patricia, 319 HiII, Priscilla, 468 Hill, Robert, 368. 528 Hill. Sharon. 447 Hill, Thomas Hillgren, Sonja, 260, 322 2.1.2.22 AWW-..M1 Hillhouse, John, 54. 197, 202, 224, 33 Hillman, Patricia, 224 Hilton, James, 240 Himmelberger, Pamela, 287 Hines, Trudy, 457 Hinshaw, David, 374 Hinson, James, 412 Hippe, Steven, 414 Hirsch, Robert, 416 Hixson, William, 480 Hlavacek, Wayne, 348 Hocevar, Bonnie, 287, 528 Hock, Mallory, 485 Hodges, Gilbert, 202 Hodges, James, 197, 334, 528 Hodges. Ronald, 240. 243 Hodgson, Linda, 260, 486 Hoechster, Stephen, 477 Hoehn, Margaret, 466 Hoehne, Harriet. 260, 407 lv'w Photo by Thomas Hoemann, Susan, 287 Hoerig, Linda, 204, 287 Hoerstkamp, Lois, 230, 528 Hoffman, Arthur, 235 Hoffman, Frances, 316, 528 Hoffman, Steven, 416 Hoffman, Therese, 459 Hoffmann, Gerald, 357 Hofmann, Carol, 484 Hofmann, Richard, 308 Hogan, Janet, 459 Hogan. Kerry, 84 Hogan, Kirk, 85 Hogrebe, James, 201 Hohman, Janice, 442 Holcomb, Robert, 240 Holdmeyer, Frank. 419 Holland, Barbara, 326 Holland, Deborah, 221 Holland, Herbert, 87 Holland, James, 389 Holland, John Holland, John, 357 Holland, Keitha, 434 Holland, Stephanie, 35, 308 Hollembeak, Charla, 324, 528 Holliday, Jane, 289. 528 Holliway. Jane, 316. 528 Hollrah, Gary, 478 Holm. Melvin, 233 Holmberg, James Holmes, Kathleen, 307, 528 Holmes, Timmie, 334 Holmes, Timothy, 334 Holsten, Donna, 208, 456 Holt, Grant. 255 Holt, Terry, 497 Holt, William, 497, 214 Holtzman, Barbara, 486 Hood, Christine, 316 Hood, Dale, 479 Hoosier, Ernest, 436, 437 Hoover. Gary, 334 Hoover, Karen, 298 Hopson, Janet, 445 Horan, Michael Horer, Gloria, 326 Horken, Bruce. 434 Horlacher, Winifred, 264, 298 Horn, Ronni, 292, 528 Hornaday, Barbara, 270, 316 Homer, Emily, 460 Hornsey. Dorothy, 528 Horowitz, Francine, 292 . Horrell, David, 330 Horstman, Frances, 487 Horton, Almeda, 255 Horton, Robert, 431 Hoskins, Charles, 341, 528 Hosman, Joseph, 419 Hough, Jennifer, 319 Houghton, Beverley. 289 Houghton, Yvonne. 247, 505, 528 Houk, Nick, 390 Houser, Nancy, 487 Hovey. Scott, 384 Howard, Barbara, 423 Howard, David, 371 Howard, Roger, 454 Howell, Julia, 324 Howey. Hague, 461 Hsueh, Samuel, 506 Huber, Cheryl, 446 Hubly, Carrie, 422 Huckaba, Dennis, 239 Hucke, Mary, 307, 264 Hudson, Marsha. 421 Hudspeth, Barry, 267 Huecker, Mary, 445 Huether, Richard, 412 Huffman, Sue, 428 Hugger, Mary, 422 Hughes, Mary Lou, 421 Hughes, Nancy, 455 Hughes, Patricia, 205, 505 Hughes, Terry, 416 Hughes, Thomas, 365, 529 Huhn, Kenneth, 348 Hulen, Judy, 529 Hulett, Margaret, 444 Hull, Connie, 406, 455 Hull, Dean, 396 Hull, Donna, 302 Hull, Paul, 368 Hulsey, Brenda, 468 Hulsey, Linda, 445 Hultgren, Joel, 436 Humburg, Barbara, 460 Humm, Robert, 217, 529 Hummelsheim, Karen, 316, 529 Humphrey, Gary, 206, 376 Humphrey, Michael Humphries, Craig, 378 Humphries, Deborah, 307 Hung, Nelson, 243 Hunt, Carol Hunt, Jimmy, 242 Hunt, Karen, 443, 446 Hunt, Linda, 307 Hunt, Robert Hunt, Robley, 242 Hunt, William, 191, 341 Hunter, Janice, 423 Hunthausen, Wayne, 390, 529 Huntington, Michael. 495 Hursman, Thomas. 242 Hurwitz, Marilyn, 292 Husby, Timothy, 346, 529 Huskey, Donna, 260, 322, 376, 529 Hustead, Allen, 529 Hutcherson, Michael, 242 Hutcheson, Jon, 390 Hutcheson, Steven, 390 Hutchinson, Douglas, 484 Hutchinson, Michele, 455 Hutchinson, Trudy, 289, 530 Hutton. James, 497 Hyde, Kathleen, 487 Hyder, Richard, 365 Hyman, Jerald, 414 Hymes, James, 530 lmes, Carolyn, 308 lnman, Vickie, 326, 530 lnskeep, Donna, 432 Irwin, Thomas, 494 lsacoff, Judith, 264, 292 Isenberg, James, 398 Ishimoto, Nobuko, 274 Israel, Allan, 187 Iuen, William, 374 Jackson, Benjamin. 235, 237, 242, 470 Jackson. Cinda, 322 Jackson, Danny, 354 Jackson, Gary, 481 Jackson, Glenda, 530 Jackson, Joyce, 482 Jackson, Larron, 64 Jackson, Leonna, 489 Jackson, Michael, 354, 530 Jackson, Paul, 334 Jackson, Paula, 247 Jackson, Rodney, 209 Jacob, James, 337 Jacobs, Byron, 461 Jacobs, Norma, 308 Jacobs, Stanley, 235, 237, 242, 472, 530 Jacobson, Michael, 201, 530 Jacobson,Susan,428 Jacquin, Donna, 453 Jamboretz, Glennon, 397, 530 James, Charles, 461 James, Mark, 368 James, Sheryl, 491 Jamieson, Kathleen, 289, 530 Jansen, Charles. 433 Jantzen, Steven, 478 Jarboe, Alta, 255, 425 Jasso, Michael. 348 Jasso, Nina, 447 Jasso, Toni, 447 Jaynes, Philip, 436 Jefferes, Linda. 428 Jeffries, Janie, 487 Jeffries, Timothy, 390, 530 Jenisch, Barbara, 453 Jenkins, Lois, 406, 428 Jenkins, Ronald, 332 Jenkins, Steven, 375 Jennewein. Judy, 504 Jennings, John, 432 Jennings, Stephen Jennings, Stephen, 378 Jensen, Larry, 371 Jess, Sandra, 292 Jeter, David, 389 Jewell, Gary, 362 Jewell, Maxwell. 329, 340 Joem, Lester, 394 Joggerst, Terry, 235, 236, 237, 242 Joh Ja Young, 242, 243 Johansen, William, 378 579 44,-4-2. 580 Johns, Charles, 362 Johnson, Betty, 457 Johnson, Chester, 214 Johnson, Danny, 412 Johnson, Donald, 76 Johnson, Elizabeth, 287 Johnson, Floyd, 431 Johnson, Gary, 469 Johnson, George, 201 Johnson, Glenda, 289, 490 Johnson, Glenwood, 433 Johnson, Guy, 484 Johnson, James. 90 Johnson, James, 480 Johnson, Jane, 486 Johnson. Janice, 178 Johnson, Jeffry, 378 Johnson, Jill, 319, 530 Johnson, Judith, 220 Johnson, June, 421, 530 Johnson, Linda, 307, 530 Johnson, Linda, 530 Johnson, Marilyn, 302 Johnson, Nels, 477 Johnson, Rhonda, 457 Johnson, Robert, 390 Johnson, Robert, 390 Johnson, Ronald, 530 Johnson, Shari, 406, 440 Johnson, Stephen. 376 Johnson, Timothy, 496 Johnson, Virginia, 530 Johnson, William, 530 Johnston, Dana. 352 Johnston, David, 357 Johnston, Sally. 319 Johnston, Sylvia, 54, 193, 196 Johnston, Teresa, 322, 489 Jolliff, Charles, 496 Jolly, Janet, 424 Jonas, Susan, 530 Jones, Anita, 469 Jones, Barbara, 229 Jones, Carole, 322, 531 Jones, Cheryl Jones, Clinton, 483 Jones, Craig, 376, 531 Jones, Diane, 485 Jones. Geoffrey, 329, 330, 368 Jones, James, 330 Jones, James, 357 Jones, Judy. 302, 531 Jones, Marilyn, 509, 531 Jones, Martha, 445 Jones, Michael, 412 Jones, Nancy, 406, 407, 454 Jones, Nann, 289 Jones, Pamela, 442 Jones, Patricia, 213, 298, 469 Jones, Peggy, 489 Jones. Philip, 420 Jones, Philip, 375 Jones, Randy, 384 Jones, Robert, 484 Jones, Sarah, 302, 313, 531 Jones, Steve, 334 Jones, Terell, 454 Jordan. Kenneth, 233 Jordan, Michael, 357 Joseph, James, 509, 531 Jost, Jerry, 384, 531 Jud. Linda, 326 Judd, James. 84, 389, 531 Judy, Lawrence, 294 Juras, James, 64 Just, David, 496 Justice, Linda, 446 Justus, Dennis, 340 Justus, Jackie, 493 Kaiser, Deborah, 307 Kaiser, Karen, 235, 237, 307 Kaiser, Paul. 354 Kaiser, Steven, 340 Kalmer. Patricia, 313 Kaminski, Dennis, 493 Kammerlohr, Morton, 416 Kanatzar, John, 497 Kaneko, Takushi, 274, 480 Kanwischer, Sally, 289 Kaplan, Barbara, 469 Kaplan, Sheldon, 509. 531 Kapnistos, Louis, 430 Kapter, Gerard, 414 Karl, Kathleen, 457 Karp, Marilyn, 440 Karrer, Mary, 509 Kasik, Janis, 302 Kasiske, Marcia. 298, 531 Kastler, Everett, 419 Katcher, Byron, 398 Kaufmann, Paul. 346 Kearse, Darrell. 208 Keaton, Karen, 307. 490 Keeley, Patricia, 444 Keeton, Don, 509,532 Keifer, Patricia, 313 Keirsey. Sally, 294 Keith, Danny. 214 Keith, James, 378, 532 Keith, Patricia, 446 Keith, Patricia, 313, 440 Keithley, Alice, 205 Kell, Joseph, 478 Kelleher, Maureen, 270, 313 Keller, David, 346 Keller, David, 394 Keller, Kathleen, 326 Keller, Paul, 483 Keller, Ralph, 242 Kellerman, Ronald, 357 Kellerman. Thomas, 357 Kelley, Dan, 64, 255 Kelley. Dennis, 368, 532 Kelley, Janet. 264, 316, 532 Kelly. Daniel, 255 Kelly. Robert, 478 Kelly, Sue, 273 Kelne, Michael, 183, 337 Kelsey, Suzan, 316 Kemp, Mark, 416 Kemper, Jo, 322 Kenagy, Elizabeth, 456, 457 Kenemore, Steven, 64 Kennedy, Frederick, 410 Kent, Dennis. 390 Kent, Frank, 484 Kent, Penny, 302 Kent, Richard, 332 Kerns, Dwight. 240 Kerr, Charles, 394 Photo by Stewart Kertz, Denis. 235, 236, 237, 240, 243. 358. 532 Keseman, Judith, 505 Kessell, Barbara, 505 Kessell. Donna, 455 Kessler, Mark, 398 Kess1er, Sandra. 292 Ketter, James, 236, 240 Kettler, Cheryl, 469 Kettier. William, 494 Ketts, Robert, 269 Key, Barbara, 482 Key, Gregory. 384 Keyes,L.Jean,308 Kick. Steven, 410 Kidwell, Gail, 491 Kidwell, Rebecca, 447 Kidwell, Suzanne, 313 Kieffer, Paula. 322, 532 Kiehl, Frederick, 334 Kiehl, Kathleen, 313 Kierstein, Rosemary, 313, 532 Kiesgen, Patricia, 313 Kilgore, Carol, 308 Kilgore, Danny, 416 Killeen, Anne, 457 Kilpatrick, Donald, 362 Kimberlin, Marsha, 316 Kimes. Gary, 384 Kincaid, Barry, 188, 202 Kincaid, Ronald. 462 Kinder, Jerry, 475 Kindred, Kandice, 406, 447 King, Carla, 307 Stacy Stewart King, Carol. 248, 251 King. Elizabeth, 302 King, Franklin, 233 King. Gerard. 474 King. James. 437 King, Judith, 31 1, 532 King. Katherine, 422 King, Kathy, 319 King. Lawrence, 497 King. Peggy. 302 King. Raymond, 376 King. Sharon. 313 King. Sue. 316. 532 King. Walter. 155 ' Kingsley, Marilyn, 255 Kinker, Lawrence. 412 Kinnaman, Marilyn, 441 Kinney, Jack. 390, 532 Kinney, Roger. 390 Kinnison. Donna. 253, 469 Kinsella. Karen. 423 Kinsey, Marsha. 456 Kirby, William. 233 Kirchmann, Kay. 316 Kirk, Dawn, 446 Kirkbride. Max . 479 Kirsch, Paul. 346 Kirsch, William. 242 Kirschbaum. Philip, 337 Kirts, Linda, 187 Kistler. Valerie. 308 Kittle, David. 214 Kizer, Kay, 240 Klaas, Donald, 394 Klamm. Richard. 217. 410 Klayman. Phyllis. 292 Klee. Barry. 253, 255 Kleiboeker. Donald. 497 Klein, Amy, 448 Klein, Dale, 237. 242 Klein. Jerome. 438 Klein, Louise. 444 Klein, Mary. 298 Klemovich. Ronald, 384 Klemp. Christine. 452 Klenk, Mary. 428 Kling. Deborah, 298 Kling, Donald. 252 Kling. Melissa. 191. 251 Kling, Therese, 490 Klinger, Jane, 422. 532 Klingner. Constance, 289 Klish. Renee. 491 Kloeppel. Alice, 460 Kloker, Frances, 485 Klosterman, Kathleen. 324 Klug. Harry. 267. 378, 532 Klug. Theresa. 264, 316 Knaus. Nancy. 427 Knaust, Elaine. 485 Knehans. Larry, 335, 532 Kniffen, Arthur. 365 Knight, Bonnie, 229 Knight. Robert. 358 Knipmeyer, James, 481 Knipmeyer. William. 481 Knipp. John, 237 Knipp. Roy, 332 Knipping, Greg, 480 Knisley. Larry. 267. 340 Knock. Denis, 237, 239 Knodell, Sharon. 447 Knoth. Linda. 229 Knowles, Bryan. 433 Knowles, Marjorie, 453 Knowles, Marjorie, 230 Knuckles. Carla. 307 Knudsen, Robert. 88 Koch. Paul. 208, 335 Koch, Thomas, 214. 532 Koch, William. 478 Koelling. Patricia. 252. 256 Koenemann. Chris. 341 Koenig, Kimberly. 454 Koenig. Paula, 313 Koeppel. Steven, 261 Kohl. Roger, 214, 419 Kohl. Rosemary. 307 Kolker. Randee. 292 Kolkhorst. Linda. 289 Kolkmann, Terry. 389, 532 Kolkow, Charlotte. 487 Kolmer. Mary. 509. 532 Kondowe. Margaret. 482 Konrath, Kathleen, 432 Koonse, Alan. 436 Kootman. Ilene. 425 Koppenbrink, W., 352 Kordenbrock, Janice. 451 Kordonowy. Martin. 255, 494 Kornegay, John. 242 Korte, Donald. 346 Korte, Wayne, 218. 358 Korum, Diane. 287 Kosmiski, Cheryl. 422 Kostich. Mildred, 445 Kothe. Bruce, 242. 462 Kozal. Kathleen. 426 Kraft. Theodore, 341 Kramer. Linda. 509 Kramer, Gregory. 337 Kramer, Howard, 337 Krantz. Bryan. 329. 330 Kraus. David. 237. 239. 354, 532 Krause, Douglas. 265 Krawczyk, William, 90 Krebs, Marilyn, 319 Krechel. Patsy, 298 Kreisman, Robert, 398 Kremer. Robert, 493 Kren. Jeni-Ann, 429 Kretchman. Linda. 468 Kreuzer, Kathleen. 298 Krider, Kathleen. 264, 316, 533 Kriens, Karen. 457 Krisch, Gerald, 346, 533 Kritzer. Vicki. 487 Krodinger, William. 362 Kroot. Martha. 491 Kropf. Charles. 495 Krueger. William, 365 Krumrey. Joyce. 327 Kruse. Deborah, 313 Kruvand. Carol. 456 Krynski. Thomas. 475 Kuehn, June, 252 Kuehn, Rebecca. 444 Kueker. Janice, 425 Kuenneke. Kathy, 287 Kuenzel, Kathryn, 504 Kuester, Ruth, 498 Kuhn, Thomas, 389 Kuhn. Winnie, 287 Kukal. Kenton, 208 Kuker. Michael, 347 Kulild. James, 375. 533 Kully. Betty. 293. 533 Kuluva. Charles. 337 Kume. Tsuneo, 274 Kunce, Charles, 433 Kunce. Suzanne, 260 Kundert, Charles, 76. 80 Kunkel, Carol, 289 Kunkel. Paula, 490 Kunst. Kathryn, 445 Kuntz. Karen. 498 Kunza, Janet. 485 Kunze. Ruth. 456 Kupfer. Connie. 423 Kurtz. Gregory, 368 Kuttenkuler, Jean. 457 Kyd. Charles. 358 Kyd. George. 375 Laakman. Nancy. 289 Labella, Joseph. 341 Labounty. Kathe. 428 Labruzzo, Debra, 457 Lackey. Richard, 237. 329 Lackey. Willis. 218, 358 Lafser. Frederick, Jr.. 84 Lagasse. Nanci. 459 Lagemann. Thomas, 214 Lahue, Kathryn, 308 Lais, J. Stephen, 241 Laitner, Charles. 235 Lakey. Donald. 474 Lamb. Lorna. 482 Lambert, Chris. Jr.. 241 Lambert. Debora. 459 Lambert, Elizabeth, 34. 250. 319 Lamberton, Brenda, 460 Lambeth, David. 240. 243 Lampe. John, 347 Lampitt, Gwenda, 33, 308 Lance. Janice, 205 Land. William. 389 581 Landenberger, Dwayne, 235, 239. 243, 464 Landes. Cathy, 202 Landwehr, Cheryl, 204, 322, 533 Landwehr, Joseph, 237 Lane. Douglas, 495 Lane, Lauren, 289 Lane, Linda, 425 Lane, Shirley, 229. 406, 407, 456 Lang, Elizabeth, 322 Lang, George II, 347, 533 Lang, Martha, 191 Lang, Mary, 319 Langdon, Robert, 390 Lange, James, 200, 357, 533 Langewisch, Edwin, 410 Langewisch, Paul, 335, 533 Langewisch, Ruth, 294 Langston, Joanne, 469 Lankford, Jean, 294. 446 Lankin, Laurie, 53, 197, 199. 248, 293, 533 Lannom, Lanny, 438 Lanpher, Nancy, 255 Lanzerotte. Joyce, 447 Lappin, Terry, 376 Laroche, Roxanne. 294 Larrison. Benton, 302, 533 Larsen, Henrietta, 451 Larsen, Julianne, 307, 424 Larson, Gary, 240 Larson, Gerald. 236 Larwill, Karen, 202 Lashley, Gregory, 187, 347 Latham, Karen, 294 Latimer, Lame, 479 Latimer, Susan, 264 Lattimer, Leda. 428 Lauberth, Donna, 459 Lauenstein, Mark, 420 Lauer, Jr.. Joseph, 269 Lavacki, Charles. 389 Lavo, Lynn, 451 Lawman, Alan, 506 Lawrence, Bonnie, 298 Lawrence, Ian, Jr., 362 Lawrence, Taylor, 478 Laws, Gary, 531 Lawson, Linda. 491 Lay, David, 430 Laycob, John, 398, 533 Lazarov, Reva, 293 Leake, David, 239 Leber, Kathryn, 307 Ledoux, Douglas. 494 Lee, Linda, 406 Lee, Lloyd, 478 Lee, Patrick, 495 Lee, Sandra, 486 Leech, David, 437 Leech, Sarah, 322 Lefler, John, 253 Leftwich, Ruth, 441 Legan, Debra, 302 Legan, Kenneth, 534 Legrand, Martha, 322 Lehman, Richard, 494 Lehman. Thomas, 235 Lehwald, Harry. 84, 341 ib ,M r , . tzigtsjagsg Leighton, Nancy, 322, 534 Leimkuehler, 413 Leininger, Eugene, 480 n a o a J o o :0 a a 0 4 G a . 1 Lile, Sarah, 322 Littlefield, Nancy, 298 Liza? 2:233 32321 534 Limback, Kathy, 456 Livlesay, Richarq, 534 Leon, Elliot, 3317 ' 1 Linden. Carl, 495 lemgstorj, Daniel, 348 Leopold, Linda, 2133' 406. 490 Lgnden, Mary, 176, 308 Lloyd, JUIIUS, 461 Lepsky, Dorl, 431 Lmdenmeyer, Janet, 453. 534 Lloyd, Kenneth, 389 Lerch, William, 451 Linder, Jerry, 220 Lockrfdge, Danny, 271, 496 Lesky, Diana, 489 Lindquist, Lounse, 302 Lockrldge, Kenneth, 208, 214 Lester, Thomas, 392 Lindquist, Stanton, 224 Lockwood, Alllyn, 413 Leutwi'er' Linda, 205,456 Lindsey, David, 375 LOCKWOQd, Wllllam, 412 Leutzinger,W.,Jr., 354 L1ndsey, Essie. 445 Lodes, Linda. 270 Levin, Bonnie, 177 Linehan, Norma, 456 Loeffler, Janet, 255 Levin, David, 398 Lingelbach, Linda, 270, 313 Lofgren, Norman, 269 Levin, Morris, 483 Linhardt, Hal, 438 Logan, Catherine, 264, 298 Levine, Mark, 419 Linholf. Merry, 287 Logan, Norma, 311, 534 Levinson, Andrea, 293 Link, Deborah, 443, 446 Logan, Susan, 423 Levinson, Lawrence, 337 Link, Deborah, 287, 313 Lohse, Frederick, 365 Levinson, Robert, 337 Linneman, Terry, 362 Lolli. Donnie, 102 Levitch, Stephen, 255 . Linnenbringer. Gary, 496 Lomartire, Patricia, 294 Lewellen, Larry, 242, 261 Linnenbringer, Sylvia, 51, 197, 199, 260. 510, Lomax, Tarrant, 269 Lewis. David, 52, 197, 202, 248, 250, 509, 534 534 London, McCoy. 224 Lewis, Eleanor, 445 Linnenbringer, W., 220, 496 L008. Alan, 392 Lewis, Jeffrey, 357 Lionberger, Jo Ellen, 308, 534 Long, Alan, 363 Lewis, Judith, 452 Lionello, Janet, 447 Long. Bonita, 490 Lewis, Katherine, 308 Lipp, Sandra, 293 Long, Janice, 442 Lewis, Kathryn, 444 Lippel, Eileen, 293, 534 Long, Johnny. 506 Lewis, Linda. 293, 534 Lippel, Marilyn, 445 Long. Kathryn, 200. 294 Lewis, Mary, 316 Lippincott, Sherrie, 287, 534 L008. Mary, 213. 252, 498 Lewis, Mary. 486 L'rschwe, Lois, 504 Long, Robert, 332 Lewis, Michael, 496 List, Mary, 265 Longtin, Paula, 270, 287 Lewis, Sandra, 293 Lister, James, 497 Loomis, Donald Lieber. Diane, 324 Lister, Terrill, 365 Loomis, Patricia. 426 Lieberman, Stephanie, 293 Lite, Frederick, 271, 398 Looney, Jack Liebman, Barry, 337 Little, Barbara, 289 L008. Larry Ligibel, Timothy, 250, 392 Little, Janis. 456 Loose, Leland 582 Lopez, Restituto Lorber, Linda Lorber, Walter Lorch, Sharon Lord, Deborah Lorenz, Donna Lorenz, Dorothy Lorenz, Vicki Long, Vicki Longan. Linda Longan, Robert Longan, Susan Longanecker, Phyllis, 273. 456 Longest, Wallace Longfellow. Jo Ann Longhauser. John, 347 Longley, Laura Longseth, Lynn Lorfing, Ronald Losse.Susan,322 Lott, Annette Lott, Philip Lottes, George Lottmann, Janis, 491 Lotz, Arthur Loucks, Charles Louden, Drucie. 459 Loughead.Janet Loughead, Rebecca Louis, Elton Louis, Jane. 510. 534 Lourie, Stephen Lovata, Mary Love, Deborah Love. Drew, 365, 534 Love, Harold Love, Linda Love. Mary Love. Thelma Photo by Mattingly 5 Loveitt. Burleigh Lovel, Gwinn Lovelace, Carl Lovelace, Clayton, 510. 534 Lovelace, Douglas. 341 Loveland. Donald Loveland, Terry Loveless, James Loveless, Ruth Lovell. Janet, 439, 441 Lowder, Eirc, 64, 66, 412 Lowe, Morris, 240 Loyd, Stephen, 265 Luber, Jan, 487 Lucas. Jerilyn. 469 Lucas. Linda, 319, 534 Lucke, Elizabeth, 427 Luckey, Donna. 294 Luckey,Jane,252 Ludmer, Alan, 398 Ludwig, Carol, 428 Lueckenotte, Donald. 242 Lueckenotte, Judith, 460 Luecker, Stephen, 419 Luehrman, Frances, 445 Luetkemeyer, Michael, 392 Luhrs, Frederick, 420 Luke, Ellen, 200 Luke, Robert, 250 Lulek, Dawn, 205 Luna, Larry, 392 Luna, Zoila, 482 Lundgren, Thomas, 90, 92 Lundholm, Steve, 68, 9O Lupardus, Kenneth, 534 Lupher, Walter, 363 Luttrell, Mark, 384 Lydon, Doris, 273, 327 Lyman, Karen, 445 Lynch, Mary, 421, 534 Lynford. Terry. 217 Lynn, Mary, 316, 534 Lyon,Eugene,410 Lysaght, Jan, 487 Maasen. Dennis, 235, 236, 237, 239 MacDonald, Michael, 414 Machany, Anton, 495 Maciekowicz, Mary, 324 Mack, Thomas, 87 Mackie. Bruce, 496 MacKinnon, James, 419 MacKintosh, Robert, 481 Madden, Karl, 510 Madden. Susan. 451 Maessen, Margaret, 327 Maguire, Michael, 389 Mahoney, Daniel, 464, 465 Mai, Charles. 384 Main, Roger, 352 Mala, Baba. 510. 534 Malcinski, Christine, 459 Maledy. Charles, 493 Mali, Dineshchandra. 235, 237, 242 Mall, Dennis, 347 Mallin, Norine, 444 Mallinckrodt, John, 237, 358, 534 Malloy, Kathryn. 468 Maloney, Susan, 459 Maltby, Daniel, 389, 534 May, Dianne. 313. 534 Manes. Ezra, 243 Maness, Howard. 510 Maness, Nancy, 454 Manford, Gary. 255 Mangold, Andrea, 491 Mangold, Roberta, 273, 485 Manley, Paul. 419 Mannhard, Julie, 327 583 584 .7 .,M 5sz Mannin: aw Manring, Edward, 358 Mansfield, Margaret, 319 Marcus, Jeffrey, 337 Marcus, Steven. 330 Markham, Dennis, 335 Markin. Tina, 313 Marks, Judith, 441 Markum, Doris. 485 Markus, James, 355 Marlow, Carolyn, 308 Marquand, Wilma, 505 Marquardt, John. 396, 534 Marra, Judith. 452 Marsh, Miriam, 445 Marsh, Paul, 267, 269, 510. 534 Marshall, Michael, 224 Marshall. Yvonne, 425 Martens. Ruth, 456 Martin, Cynthia, 504 Martin, Denise, 250 Martin, Elizabeth, 246 Martin, Frank, 237, 238 Martin, John, 233 Martin. Jon, 375 Martin, Larry, 239 Martin, Linda, 424 Martin, Marsha. 454 Martin, Scarlet, 202 Martin, Vickie, 485 Martines, Alfred. 363 Martines, Georgia, 260, 308 Martinez, Linda, 469 Marx, Linda, 293 Marziale. David, 495 Marzolf, Deborah, 427 Mashbum, Edward, 365 Mason, Richard, 349 Mason, Stephen. 215 Massey, David, 461 Massey, Sherry, 322 Massman, William, 478 Masterson, John, 410 Mate, Robert, 478 Mather, Roger, 477 Matheson. Lorraine, 468 Mathews, Mark, 376 Mathews, Sharon, 295, 535 Mathis, Charles, 349 Matlock, Deborah, 302 Matteson. Frank, 375 Matthews, Benny, 335 Matthews. Kathleen, 319 Matthews, Larry, 419 Matthews, Nancy, 282, 387 Mattson, Judith, 289 Mattson, Karin. 444 Matusofsky. Marilyn. 487 Maughmer, Juliann, 490 Maull, Fleet, 363 Maupin, John, 392 Maurer, Barry, 76, 77 Maus, Sherill, 439, 441 Mauzy, Janet. 469 Mawhiney, Dinah, 441 Max. Susan, 447 Maxell, Ronald, 495 Maxfield, Jane, 308 Maxwell, Marjorie, 454 May, Albert, 267 May, Charlene, 459 May, David. 94 May, Larry, 412 May, Randy, 430 May, Scheryl, 447 May, Terry, 452 Mayer, Edward Mayes, Herman, 238 Mayfield, Richard, 484 Mayginnes, Raymon. 369 Mays, William Mazar, Susan. 444 Maze, Noel McBee, Craig, 208 McBride. Ronald, 64, 71, 72, 208 McCabe. Patricia. 327 McCall, Neil, 347 McCampbell, Harold, 214 McCanse, Sandra. 299, 456 McCarroIl, John, 437 McCarthy, Jack. 232, 464, 534 McCarthy, James, 510, 534 McCarthy, Joseph, 202, 243 McCarthy, Thomas, 235. 240 McCartney, Jack, 332 McCartney, Thomas, 332 McCarty, Jean, 445 McCauley, David, 378 McCauley. Steven, 464 McClain, Beverly, 459 McClintock. Kathleen, 205 McClure. Barbara. 294, 534 McClure. Beverly. 289 McClure. Gary, 357 McCollough, David, 214 McCollough, Jonna. 486 McConnell, Barbara, 289 McConnell, Jean. 302 McConnell, Linda, 457 McConnell. Robert, 217 McCormick, Karen, 423 McCormick, Richard, 481 McCown, Katherine. 295, 536 McCoy, David, 107. 466 McCoy, Donald, 352 McCoy, Mary, 308, 536 McCoy, Mary, 289 McCracken, Gayle. 432 McCullough, Corliss, 469 McCurdy, Alan, 358 McCurry, Jimmie, 340, 341, 536 MCCutCheon, K.O., 211, 213, 214, 218, 358 McDade, Laurie, 308 McDaniel, Robert. 92, 102 McDonald, Jetty, 42, 260, 262 McDonald, Michael, 496 McDonald, Neil, 437 McDonald, Peter, 496 McDowell, Linda, 308 McEldoon. Lana, 505 McElroy, Robert. 188. 355 McEwan, Stephen, 363 McFain, Paul, 410 McFarland, Frank, 392 McFarland, Harold, 365 McFarling, Paula, 469 McGee, Jane, 319, 536 McGill, Robert McGinnis, Terry, 365 McGovern, Michael, 436, 437 McGowan, Carol. 319, 536 McGrath, Charles. 392 McGraw. Ann. 490 McGraw, Gerald, 87 McGraw, Patricia, 425 McGreevy, William, 1 10 McGrew, Nancy. 486 McGuire. Daniel, 96, 97 McGuire, Douglas, 438 McHaney. James, 250 McHaney, Marsha, 289 McHardy, Michael, 369 McHugh, Eugene, 342 Mcllroy, Alan, 348 Mcllvain, Gary, 294 McIntyre, Janet, 222 McKay, Deborah. 322 McKay, Isaac. 419 McKay, Peggy. 251 McKee. Robert, 414 McKee, Sue, 270, 284 McKeloey, Randy, 464 McLain, Wallace, 416 McLarney, Daniel, 375 McLaughlin. Dennis, 389, 536 McLaughlin, Emma. 307 McLaughlin, John. 510, 536 McMahon, James. 389 McMahon, Mary, 482 McMillan. Terry, 67, 68, 74, 450 McMillin, Lawrence, 496 McMillin, Theresa, 424 McMullen, Dennis, 413 McMurry, Sherri, 287, 536 McMurtry, Karen, 313, 536 McMurtry. Mary, 536, 210 McNabb, Dale, 265, 267 McNeill, Nancy, 299, 432 McNeill. Wallace, 384 McPartland. Patricia. 423 McPheeters. Mary, 317, 536 McQuoid, Kyle, 295 McReynolds, Joan. 308 McRoberts, James, 332 Meade. Janet. 305. 317 Means, Melissa, 457 Medlin, Ronald, 396 Meehan. Michael, 495 Mehraban. Abbas, 472, 473, 536 Meier, Calvin Meier. Paul, 214. 218, 483 Meinershagen, Teresa, 459 Meintrup, Elizabeth, 206, 295 Mendelson. Rita, 293 Mendenhall. David. 375, 235 Mendenhall, Joseph, 253 Mendonsa, Mary. 488 Menefee. Nancy, 319, 536 Meng, Becky, 295. 536 Meng, Shirley, 456 Menken, Gail, 487 Menze, Phyllis. 469 Meredith, Deborah. 319 Merenda, Mary, 307 Mermelstein, Aaron. 337 Merrifield, Sara. 205, 302 Merritt. Sharon, 423 Merritt, Stephen, 420 Merritt. Susan. 423 Mertens. David. 214 Messey, Suzanne, 317, 423 Messick, Lloyd. 496 Messick. William, 214 Messner, James Mestman. Cheryl. 742 Metz, Gloria, 293 Meyer. Carolyn, 289 Meyer, Frank, 329, 330 Meyer. James, 347 Meyer, Jane. 454 Meyer, Leonard. 410 Meyer, Mary, 491 Meyer, Rebecca, 446 Meyer. Walter, 355 Meyer, Warren, 496 Meyer, Wayne, 86, 87 Meyers, Alice, 454 Meyers, Harry, 433 Meyers, Virginia, 452 Meythaler, Luther, 267 Mhango, Selina, 482 Michael, Ann. 247, 505 The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company PARKADE PLAZA - TERRACE LEVEL 50! BUSINESS LOOP - 70 WEST COLUMBIA. Mussoum 65201 MARK A. FOREMAN Financial Consultant anuawc'omes 442-7000 0619 In. mum' indmum Ib' chmuvr 5' nbeo hONeybEE Io; sourh Nimh SIREET columbiA, Missouni 05201 7 pHONE: 44525900 Michaels. James Michaelson, Nancy, 448 Middaugh, Geoffrey. 413 Miederhoff, Terry, 217. 333 Mielziner, Carol. 439. 442 Mielziner, Laura. 487 Mierzejewski, Stanley. 416 Mihalevich, Robert. 496 Milcic, Carolyn Miles, Patricia Miles, Timothy. 94 Miller. Chanda, 446 Miller, David. 233 Miller, David, 536. 330. 369 Miller, Ercell, 329 Miller, Gregory, 97. 394 Miller, Helen, 319 Miller, James, 497 Miller, Larry. 471 Miller. Leslie, 345 Miller, Linda Miller. Linda. 457 Miller. Max, 233 Miller. Penny, 293 Miller, Raymond. 536. 510 Miller, Richard, 335 Miller. Robert, 237 Miller, Sheila. 509 Miller, Steven, 431 Miller, Steven, 337 Mills. Janet, 317 Mills. Susan. 498 Mills, Thomas, 255 Milne, Erwin, 497 Milward. Thomas. 363 Minks, Diana. 455 Minnis, Mark Minor, Birdie. 456 Minx, Charles. 414 Mitchell. 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Alan, 479 Muell, Melinda. 178, 205. 319 Mueller, Deborah. 191, 319 Mueller, Dennis. 333. 537 Mueller, Donna, 1 14, 489 Mueller, Karen, 295 Mueller, Martinna. 324, 423 Muka, Gary, 497 Mulford, Marsha. 270. 313, 537 Mulkey. Linda. 444 Mull, Melinda. 442 Mullen. David, 412 Mullen, Jeannie, 307 Mullenix, Jerry. 392 Muller, Phyllis, 423 Mulligan. Stephen. 191, 340 Mullins, Judith, 468 Multack, Dennis, 337, 537 Murdock. Ann, 537. 510 Murphy, Bernard. 466. 538 Murphy, Donald, 495 Murphy, Michael, 349 Murphy, Richard, 107 Murphy. Stephen. 413 Murphy. Thomas. 392 Murray, Barbara, 538 Murray, Paula. 289 Murray, Sarah, 323 We have the widest selection of materials needed to maintain a house or dormitory. UNCLE CLEM'S WESTLAKE 5 CORNER If you dorft know what HARDWARE 14W HOUSEWARES we sell come and see BROADWAY AT FIRST BUSINESS LOOP 70, EAST OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Broadway at Providence and 307 Locust Convenient Drive In Banking 9-6 Monday - Friday 9-12 Saturday Free Parking Modem Banking At Its Best 8 North 10th St. Columbia1s Professional Cleaners DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS Continuous Quality and Service Since 1909 BM cohmh'a, mbsoum' Business loop 70 at Parkado Blvd. 585 .586 Murray. Ted, 349 Murrell, Richard. 414 Musbach. Deborah, 457 Musso. Gregory. 478 Musterman. Edward, 208 Mutert, Gary, 434. 435 Mutert, Linda, 422 Myers. Carl, 493 Myers. Cynthia, 491 Myers. Sarah, 252 Nacy. Eleanor, 289 Nadler. Richard, 412 Nakamoto. Hiromasa, 274 Nanson, James, 510. 538 Nanson, Nancy, 206, 309 Nappier. Brenda. 406. 457 Nash, Elizabeth. 319 Nash, William, 363. 538 Nathan, Steven. 220. 337. 538 Naumann, Donna. 322 Naumann, Michelle, 485 Navias. Robert, 494 Neal. 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MISSOURI BOOK STORE THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Serving you from early morning coffee until time for your bedtime reading ON LOWRY, ACROSS FROM THE LIBRARY 588 Paynter, Martha. 260 Phillips, Christopher, 214, 218 Politte, Judith, 490 Pearce, William Phillips, Dennis, 434 Polk, Harold. 233 Pearcy. George, 389, 539 Phillips, Jo. 454 Pollard, George, 431 Pearson, Jackie. 389 Phillips, Jo, 429 Pollard, Mary, 490 Pearson, Robert, 389 Phillips, Kenneth, 371. 540 Pollock, Michael, 392 Peck, Thomas, 340 Phillips, Marie, 327 Polston, Jimmy. 215 Peirce, Kathleen, 270, 295 , Phillips. Thomas, 233 Pomerantz, Bruce, 493 Pekarek, Matthew, 357 Phillips, Thomas. 431 Pomeroy, Robert. 340 Pell, Janice. 295 Phillips, Thomas, 365 Ponce. Stanley, 413 Pelle, Sandra, 290 Phillips, Timothy, 253 Pool, Ellis. 505 Pellegrino. James, 461 Phillips, Tita, 540 Pope, Gene, 389 Pelot, Michale, 307 Philpot, William. 413 Pope, Sharon, 129 Pence, Barbara. 428 Pickard. Mary, 319 Popowchak. 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Eric, 379 Ruff, Donald, 261 Ruhland, Mark, 355 Rulon, Gregory, 363 Rulon, James. 187, 497 Runyan, Harriett, 260, 446 Rupard, Nancy. 287 Rupp, Andrew. 484 Rupp. Rita, 429 Rush, James, 384 Russell. Linda. 428 Russell, Marion, 469 Russell, Roger, 265. 473 Russell, Terry. 376 Russell, Vicki, 468 Russo, James, 416 Russo, Patricia. 442 Ruth. Nola. 445 Rutledge. Linda, 290 Ryals, Steven, 358, 542 Ryan. Susan, 309, 542 Rybacki, Christine. 307 Rychlewski, Walter. 240, 243 Ryland, Stephen. 419 Sachs, Alan, 347 Sachse. Lynne. 200. 439. 441 Sackin, Steven, 398 Sadin. Stephen, 398 Saeger. Vivian, 421 La Crosse Lumber Co. DEALERS IN Building Materials, Paints, Varnishes, Glass, Builders Hardware SPECIAL PLAN SERVICE Phone 449-2626 Robert N. Suther, Manager COLUMBIA, MO. DOWNTOWN Sager, Norman. 201, 265 Sager. Rodney. 333 Salant. Gary, 337 Salmon, James. 215 Salus. Marsha. 425 Salzman. Suzanne, 327 Sandberg. John 329, 389 Sander, Leo. 477 Sander. Theodore, 214, 479 Sanders. Homer, 483 Sanders. 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Selbert, Kim, 205 Shewmaker. Pamela, 307 Save for the future, your money earns liberal dividend: of . . . Boone National Savings 81 Loan ASSOCIATION W. 1 H 901 Broadway John Epple Construction Co. Columbia, Missouri John A. Epple Robert C. Epple John Epple Jr. F riends 0f the University 592 F4444 unum, -. 1 Shinn, Gerald, 218 Singleton. Robert, 224 Smith, Steven, 510, 544 Shipman. Karen. 422 Sires, Leslie, 369. 544 Smith, Susan, 323 Shippee, Lee, 369. 542 Sisk. Bellvia, 299 Smith, Wayne, 466 Shippen, Brenda, 455 Sisk, William, 419 Smith, William, 333 Shirk, Steven, 420 Sisson, Mary, 270 Smothers, Jeanne. 544 Shirley, Jerry, 497 Sittler. Carol, 444 Snodgras, Sarah, 313 Shirley, Steven, 371 Sittner, Paula, 295 Snodgrass, Ted, 352 Shisler. Caroline, 287 7 savatanphisit, 504 Snook, Thomas. 497 Shklar. 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Alan,.333 Smith, Michael, 462 Stafforc'j Denni6 484 Simpson Cand'ce' 421 Smith, Nanv 307. 486 Stafford, Harry 479 544 Simpson, Cralg, 392 Smith, Pamela, 301 Stagger6 Jona1han '62 64 70 73 329 Simpson. Jacklyn. 452. 544 1 Smith, Paulette. 319 Stame Je'an 307 ' ' ' ' ' Simpson. Mike, 394 Smith. Rand. 395 Stallings Pa'tricia 454 Simpson, Robert, 363 Smith, Randall. 472 Stalzer ham, 515 544 Sims, Kevin, 253 Smith, Richard. 416 Stamps; Rick; 33:13 Sims, Paul, 82. 84 Smith, Richard, 214 Stanfiefd Bren,da 323 Sims. Raymond, 335 Smith, Richard, 191, 329, 330, 544 Stanford, JO ElIer1 323 Sinden, Michael, 384 Smith, Richard, 5:54 Stann J5hn 329 .357 544 Singer, Barbara. 293 Smith. Robert. 416 Stant0n Ma'rgare't 45,5 544 Singh, Rupinderjit, 434 Smith, Ronald. 493 Staples. Linda 27'0 32'7 545 Singleton, Cheryl, 309. 544 Smith, Sheryl, 327 Starcke', Alice; 251' ' Stark. Janet. 432 Starke, Connie, 447 Starmer, Mary, 490 Statler, Elizabeth, 426 Stauffer, Stefan. 462 igarkahe $137.21 ggwutg $31101! Steed. Dianne. 499 Steed, Kathleen, 290, 448 HAIR STYLING - COLORING - HAIRCUTTING Steele, Lee, 477 Steen, Donald, 481 Steffen, Charlene, 247 Steiger, Macondray, 371 601 BUSINESS LOOP 70 WEST PHONE 449.7512 Stein, Stephanie, 273 J ohn Blow9s Compliments of Pharmacy Coium5ia jerrace STUDENT APARTMENTS 1205 UNIVERSITY AVE. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 65201 Across from Jesse Hall 806 Conley Where Quality C aunts 593 -Juu . ,vwrrvmz-w 9nmwnn$1m2 rasnuwrw, 1.1: 4.1m, M , ,a , . 1 , v , A .- Stein, William, 478 Steiner, Don, 462 Steiner, Gregory, 438 Steiner, Richard, 431 Steiner, Thomas, 399 Steinheider, James, 349 Steinman, Patricia, 293 Steinmann, George, 464 Stekoll, Louis, 399 Stella, Brenda, 510 Stembridge, George, 106, 371 Stemme, Kraig, 211, 213, 214, 218 Stephens, John, 495 Stephens, Karen, 499 Stephenson, Donald, 233 Sterling, Michael, 340 Stern, Fredric, 495 Sterneck, Robert, 337 Sterner, Dennis, 477 Stevens, Ross, 240, 241, 243 Stevens, James, 261, 493 Stevens, Kenneth, 229. 466 Stevens, Stanley, 181, 200, 355 Stevenson, James, 384 Stevenson, Jon, 384 Stevenson, Nancy, 491 Stevinson, Robert, 217, 493 Stewart, Barbara, 287 Stewart, Garry, 214 Stewart, Judith, 191, 200, 309 Stewart, Kathryn, 273, 327 Stewart, Nancy, 295 Stickler, Meta, 180, 251, 510, 545 Stickman, Edward, 464 Stiers, Gary, 384 Stine, Marc, 51, 194, 399, 545 Stites, Ruth, 424 Stobie, Mark, 363 Stockstill, Courtney, 470 Stockton, Conrad, 494 Stoecker, Steven, 379 Stoerker, Burton, 235, 237 Stoll, Linda, 445 Stoll, Stephen, 510, 545 Stollings, Laura, 491 Stolte, Susan, 324, 545 Stoltz, Deborah, 313 StoIz, Gregory, 355 Stolz, Linda, 444 Stone, Katherine, 319 Stone, Richard, 352 Stone, Walter, 496 Stone, Wesley, 253 Stonebarger, Faye, 299. 545 Stoner, Deborah, 287 Stoner, Kenneth, 253 Stdnesifer, Carol, 180 Stonner, Mary, 260, 290 Stookey, John, 371 Stopke, Steve, 464 StorlI, Lesley, 444 Storm, Mary, 455 Storm, Roger, 229 Storz, Cheryl, 482 TIGER PRESS Bart E. Strnad, Owner Stotler, Roy, 103 Stough, Nancy, 307, 545 Stouse, Dennis, 347 Strattman, Susan, 303 Strauser, Gregory. 472 Strauss, Susan, 441 Strebler, Stephen, 363 Street, Bradley, 484 Streicher, Fred, 250 Streiff, Kent, 438 Stringer, Cheri, 482 Stringer, Pamela, 440 Strobel, Larry, 265 Strode, Walter, 255, 510, 545 Strom, Susan, 303 Strong, Betty, 444 Strong, Denise, 309 Stroup, Katheryn, 452, 545 Stroupe, Gilman, 419 Stroupe, Joseph, 90 Strudell, Susan, 511, 545 Stuart, Victor, 253, 412 Stuber, Karen, 468 Stuck, PameIa, 453 Stuckey, RObert, 431 Studer, Bruce, 384 Stuenkel, Wanda, 425 Stufflebam, Brian, 466 Stumpe, Lester, 496 Sturgis, David, 392 Sturm, Ernst, 235, 236 Stuut, Janet, 545 Suarez, Michael, 461 Suckiel, Robert, 438 Sudholt, Michael, 472, 473 Sudholt. Ralph, 220, 223 Sudholt, William, 495 Sue, Alan, 242, 462 Sullivan, Cheryl, 260 Sullivan, Diane, 440 Sullivan, John, 474 Sullivan, Mary, 295, 446 Sullivan, Patrick, 479 Summers, Cynthia, 323 Summers, Jerry, 461 Summers, Lynn, 295, 546 Sumner, Steven, 87 Sunderland, Virgilia, 319 Sunkel, Alan, 475 Sutherland, Frank, 412 Sutherland, Jack, 240 Sutherland, Sally, 309 Suthoff, Susan, 425 Swallow, David, 384 Swaney, Hal, 375 Swanson, Barbara, 482 Swanson, Greg, 431 Swanson, Lowell, 461 Swanson, Robert. 233, 511, 546 Swartz. James, 379, 546 Swartz, James, 483 Swartz, Marc, 239 Swearingen, Dennis, 237 Swearingin, John 238, 243 For all your printing requirements use our courteous service 10 So. Ei hth 449-6264 Sweeney, Brian, 48 1 Sweeney, Edward, 197, 202, 545 Sweeney, Maureen, 307 Sweet, Perry, 496 Swillum, Ruth, 504 Swinney, Janet, 439 Swisher. Paul, 242 Swoboda, Renee, 468 Sypher, Drusilla, 441 Szpak, Bernice, 445 Szyba, Randall, 480 Tahtinen, Jane, 299, 546 Takahashi, 274 Take, Kristine, 187, 319 Talbott, Ellen, 454 Taliaferro, Ann, 295, 546 Tally, Glenda Talmage, Charles, 462 Talmage, Patricia, 327, 546 Tanaka, Alan, 546 Tanenbaum, Robert, 497 Tappmeyer, William, 335 Tapscott, Richard, 392 Tarkow, Susan, 186, 197, 293 Taryle, Sandra, 445 Tate, Phillip, 265 Tatman, Susan, 190 Tatum, Mary, 444 Taylor, Anita, 317 Taylor, Bruce, 273 Taylor, Chris, 461 Taylor, Daniel, 412 Taylor, David, 185, 187 Taylor, Edgar, 497 Taylor, Janice, 303, 546 Taylor, Jenny, 452 Taylor, Jonathan, 340 Taylor, Leonard, 464 Taylor, Linda, 323, 427 Taylor, Martha, 222, 309, 546 Taylor, Melissa, 455 Taylor, Nancy, 491 Taylor, Peggy, 490 Taylor, Philip, 265, 546 Taylor, Ricky, 212, 335 Taylor, Robert, 330, 369 Taylor, Roger, 340 Taylor, Terry, 252 Taylor, Thomas, 250 Teachout, Kenneth, 472, 473 Teague, John, 239, 384 Tebbenkamp, David, 420 Tebbetts, Cynthia, 290 Teetor, Laura, 303 Tegman, Kip, 337 Temple, Ronald, 335 Tepen, Fred, 359, 546 Terry, Michael, 471 Terry, Ronald, 493 Terschluse, David, 462 Tesreau, Allen, 237, 238 Tessler, Lawrence, 330 Tetrick, Gary, 461 Thal, Virginia, 323 Perry Chevrolet, Columbia J. LOUIS CRUM CORPORATION Mechanical Contractors of Social Science Building Animal Research Science Building Multi-Purpose Complex mew Field House1 Boone Building Columbia, Mo. u 1? 5. 1 u r; ,. 594 Thea, Joyce, 293, 546 Tribble. Linda, 426 Veazey, James, 261, 371 Thepeau, James, 250 Trimble, Eddie. 329. 395 Vegh, Doris, 441 Th8lssen, Sharon, 457 Trimmer, Jenell, 247. 505 Vehige, Henry, 261 Thies, Paul, 265. 267 Tropp, Nanette, 425 Vehmeier, Georgann, 511, 547 Thoenen. Thomas, 77 Trost, Janet, 287 Veith, Helen, 491 Thomas, Benjamin, 94 Trotter, Nancy, 264 Venardos, Annette, 491 Thomas, David, 186, 187, 197. 214, 274. 438. Troutman, Mary Lou, 247 Venter, Johnny. 480 481 Tschudin, Garland, 389 Verburg, John, 255, 431, 547 Thomas, George, 187, 214, 481 Tubbesing. James, 375 Vernell, Kathleen. 547 Thomas, Kathleen, 299, 546 Tucker, Dona, 457 Verner, Donald, 494 Thomas. Marcella. 468 Tucker. Jonathan, 399 Verseman, Susan, 486 Thomas, Mary. 327 Tucker, Samuel, 76 Vickers, Kendall, 214 Thometz, Janelle. 486 Tuggle, Dennis, 255 Vickers, Laverne, 456 Thompson, Charles. 379 Tune, Sharon, 468 Vfckers, Robert, 218 Thompson, Don, 462 Turk, Samuel, 265 Vlerse, Julie, 37, 21 1, 263, 278, 321, 323 Thompson, Lee. 462 Turley, Dave, 493 Villani, Michael, 250 Thompson, Gail, 229 Turner, James, 215, 375 Villines, William, 240 Thompson. Margilee, 454 Turner, Jeffrey, 265 Vineyard, Gorgette, 505 Thompson, Marshall, 239 Turner, Linda, 451 Vineyard, Judith, 444 Thompson, Richard, 88 Turner, Randall, 464 Vinyard, Ronald, 483 Thomure, Robert. 90 Turner. Richard, 473 Vital. Adam. 64. 73 Thornburg, Rebecca, 51 1, 546 Turpin. Dianne, 323 Vittn, Anthony, 217 Theme, Kathryn. 188, 425. 51 1, 547 Tutera. Gino. 96 Voe'zv Mary! 421 Thornton, Jack, 478 Tuthill, Martha, 447 Vogel, Gary, 239 Thornton, Thomas, 352 Tuttle, Steven, 95 Vogel. Roger. 267 Thoron, Joseph. 481 Tuttle, William, 493 Vogel. Sandra. 290 Throckmorton, James, 330 Twaddle, Michael, 359 VogeIsang. Madelyn. 511. 547 Thurman, Gary, 379 Tweedie. Susan, 200, 317 VOgt. Char'esv 349 Thurnau, Gary. 347, 547 Twellman, Mary, 247 Vongt, Raymond, 473 Thurston, Robert, 395 Tyer, William, 208 Volas, Patricia, 422 Tillay. Robert, 224 Tygart, Peggy, 432 Volek, Susan, 445 Tiller, Michael, 265 Tyrey, Terry. 499 Volk, Ronald, 471 Timmer, Linda, 239 Uffmann, Linda, 468 Volker, Alan, 218, 335 Timms, Howard, 242 Uher, Roger, 329, 352 Volpp, Richard, 90, 347 Tinsley. Peggy. 247 Uhl9nhaut, Gerry, 247, 313, 547 Volz, Jayne, 313, 547 Tippett, John, 483, 547 Uhllnger, Daniel, 484 Von essen, Dorothy, 454 Tishk, Alan, 412 1 Umbrlght. Alan, 412 Von Hoffmann, Carla, 313 Tobben, Thomas, 413 Underwood, Donald, 464 Vongremp, James, 330 Tobin, Kathleen, 295 Underwood, Kathryn. 319 Vonseggern. Jane. 260. 317 Tobin, Rosalind, 295 Underwood, William, 471 Vonwehrden, Mark, 363 Todd, Beverly, 327 Unklesbay. Carolyn. 247 Voorhees, Deborah, 260, 424 Todd, Gail, 319, 547 Unks, John, 340 Vornbrock, Robert, 357 Todd, Pamela, 264, 299 Unsbee. Gregory. 333 Voss, Carl, 175, 250, 399 Todd, William. 90 Uram. Andrew. 496 Votaw, Frank, 464 Toedebusch. Nancy, 482 UthOffv Patncna, 284, 295 Voyles, Joseph, 420 Toenjes, Joyce, 313 U229 : Mary Ann, 427 Vulbrock, DaVld, 384 Toll, Harry, 337 Valan8, Carolyn, 444 Vyrostek, Cheryl, 187. 506 Tomasovic, Susan, 205' 281, 324 Valentlrle, Nancy, 51 1. 547 Wachter, Richard, 389, 547 Tomaszewski, Allan, 357 Va ev V'Ctor'av 432 Wade. Carol. 269. 270. 290, 547 T brink Zoe 287 Van Cleave, Pe.ter, 369 Wade, Jane, 307 om. ' ' Van Hoecke, Duane, 444 Wade, Sally. 319 Tomlmson. Donald, 76' 78' 80' 81 Van Kopp, Clifford, 494 Waeckerle, Susan, 290 Toqmey, James, 250 Van Middlesworth, G., 413 Wagner, Daniel, 369 Torgeson, WePdY' 290 Van Petten, Daniel, 412 Wagner, Jeffrey, 337, 547 TOSCh' Georgiana, 457 Van Pietersom, Judith,.317 Wagner, Michael, 213, 437 Toth, Richard. 261' 267 Vanarsdale, William, 479 Wagner, Ralph, 412 Tom. Stephen, 493 Vance, Hannah, 202 Waid, Donald. 240 Touchette, Dave. 477 Vance, Joseph, 208 Wainscott, Karen, 446 Toybes, Steven, 494 Vanskike, Lyndle, 359 Waisanen, Joan, 317, 427 Tracy. Laura, 264. 323 Varner, Howard, 180 Waisner, Gary, 233 Trapani, Tabetha, 422 Vaughan, Duane, 363 Waitschies, Gary, 480 Traub, Sylvia. 448 Vaughan, James, 483 Walden, Donald, 255 Travis, Timothy, 371 Vaughan, Vicki, 441 Waldman, Jay, 175 Treat, Richard, 438 Veach, Linda, 307, 451 Waldschmidt C., 468 Treuthart, Pamela, 486 Veatch, Robert, 201, 494 Walker, James, 371 Shaw 6; Sons Music Co. Baldwin 8t Wurlitzer Pianos M Carvec? Complete Line of Guitars D IA M O N D C E NTE R and C olumbz'aiv M05! C amplete College Faxlaz'on 5190p Tm QWS Show on the SW 4r Sanltong: across from B 81 PA. W Vl' WEATHER FORECAST: Dry and extremely sociable CANADA DRY THE NM IONS l EAINO MXIERS 1969 SAVITAR QUEEN FINALISTS Jettv McDonald, Theta; Pam Banks, Tri Delt; Pam Rea, Pi Phi; Kathy Schewe, Laws; Laura Brink, Schurz; Marilyn Krebs, Kappa; Lee Wiley, ADPi. WEATHER FORECAST: Dry and extremely sociable Walker, James, 389 Walker, James, 547 Walker, Janet, 295 Walker, Kathleen, 427 Walker, Myla, 421 Walker, William, 355 Wall, Dennis, 462 Wallace, Linda, 505 ' Wallace, Patricia, 187, 295, 548 Walley, Lynn, 241, 493 Walls, Hal. 225 Walls, Tyrone, 64 Walsh, Maureen, 287 Walsh, Patrick, 430, 548 Walsh, Terry, 451 Walter, Mark, 330 Walter, Susan, 505 Walters, Janet, 309 Walther, Karen, 423 Walton, Ann, 313 Walts, Arthur, 337 Walz. Sammy, 438 Warakomski, B., 438 Warburton, Joseph, 399 Ward, Carolyn, 270, 290 Ward, Jeffrey, 437 Ward, Jean Ward, Steven, 371 Ward, Terry, 287 Warden, Michael, 214 Warder, Laurie, 260, 299 Waring, Eva, 486 Warmbrodt, John, 493 Warner, Richard, 413 Warner, Thomas, 363, 414 Warren, David, 365 Warren, Grant, 494 Warren, Henry, 201 Warren, Margaret, 451 Washington, Marsha, 455 Wasowicz, Joseph, 431 Wasson, Carl, 506 Waterhouse, Eleanor, 299, 548 Waterhout, Renee, 482 Waterman, DonaId. 464 Watkins, Michael. 333, 548 Waton, Dennis, 337 Watson, Rebecca, 468 Watson. Stephanie, 191 Watts, Charles, 359 Watts, Gary, 265, 483 Watts, Rebecca, 427 Wax, William, 430 Wayland, Patricia, 487 Wealand, Thomas, 375 Weary, Franklin, 236, 242 Weary, Rodney. 107 Weathers, Ann, 319 Weathers, Henry, 224 Weaver, Carol, 327, 548 Weaver, Cathy, 303 Weaver, Janice. 406. 459 Weaver, Lynne, 307 Weaver, Richard, 434 Webb, Elaine, 453 Weber, Barbara, 287 Weber, Charles, 198. 202 Weber, Donald, 239 Weber, George, 369 Weber, Lonnie, 215,359 Webster, Charles, 480 Webster, Jack, 87, 104 Wehrle. Thomas, 379, 548 Wehrli, Rodney, 419 Wehrli, Roger, 52, 67. 73 Weigand, Jeanette, 486 Weil, Jeanne, 252 Weinbach, Jonathan, 51 1, 548 Weindling, Fani, 447 Weiner, Harry, 248 Weinreich, Gary, 414 Weinstein, Burton, 97 Weinstein, Diane, 489 Weinstein, Marsha, 180, 248, 293, 548 Weir, Benjamin, 365, 548 Weir, David, 412 Weis, Carol, 327 Weisblat, Felice, 270, 272. 487 Weiss, Barbara, 295, 548 Weiss, Russell, 347, 548 Weith, Clifford, 384 Wekenborg, Julie, 327 Welborn, Robert, 375 Welch, Geri, 491 Welch, Janice. 424 Welch. Lynn, 287, 548 Welge, Imogene, 489 Weller, Philip, 478 Wellman, Glenna, 303 Wells, Julia, 252 Wells, Linda, 247, 423 Welsh, Gary, 352 Weltman, Joel, 337 Weltscheff, William, 480 YOUR Kind of Bank COLUMBIA, MISSOURI NOW... THE ONLY BANK WITH TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Fountain Lobby - Main Lobby 8th and Broadway ESTABLISHED 1857 The Ultimate Banking Convenience Wendt, Alvin, 269 Wenz, Margaret, 200, 290 Wertin, James, 462 Wessel, James, 384 Wessel, Jananne, 287 Wesselmann, Judith, 327, 548 Wessler, Pamela, 487 West, Paige, 307 West, Brad, 462 West, Joe, 214 West, Sharon. 440 West, Susan, 313 West, Teresa. 457 Westerman, Peggy, 406. 441 Westfall, Joyce, 303, 548 Wetherell. Frances, 229 Wetzel, Cheryl, 504 Wetzel, Curtis, 438 Whaley. Dixie, 511. 548 Whaley, June, 511 Wharton, John, 261. 471 Wheaton, Pamela, 313 Wheeler, Michael, 379 Whitacre, Robert, 496 Whitaker, Lonnie, 384, 548 White, Barbara, 271. 319 White, Cynthia, 445 White. Cynthia, 290 White, Daniel, 464 White, Donald, 250, 511, 548 White, Harry. 349 White, John, 389 White, Marilyn, 505 White, Sue, 505 White, Russell, 355 White, Stanley, 437 White, Wayne, 355 Whiteaker, Jeannie, 307 Whitehead, Donald, 483 Whiteman, David, 496 Whiteside, Bryan, 201, 493, 548 Whiteside, Dennis, 496 Whiteside, John. 371 Whitmire, Eva. 301. 548 Whitmore. William, 329 Whitney, Gregory, 392, 548 Wichman, William 369 Wick, Nancy, 196, 197, 299, 549 Wicker, Teresa. 457 Widmer, Janet, 453 Boone County National Bank 597 L . r; VE. 598 Wienstroer, John, 51 1 Wienstroer, Norma, 549 Wienstroer, Robert Wieschhaus, Doris, 491 Wiesing, David, 375 Wiggins, Kip, 384 Wilbas, Roemer, 396, 549 Wilcox, Ernest. 242 Wild, Wendy, 490 Wilde, Ruth. 504 Wilder. John, 430 Wile. John, 250, 399 Wiley, Carla, 290 Wiley, Kurby, 236, 237, 242 Wilkes, Dwight, 496 Wilkins, Lillian, 487 Wilkinson, John, 464 Wilkson. Thomas, 412 Will, Jeanean, 295 Willard, Martha, 324 Willcox, Nicolette, 324 Willett, Martha. 499 Willhoyte, Patricia, 270, 309 Williams, Camille, 299. 549 Williams, Carla, 48, 261 Williams, Carol, 270 Williams, David, 431 Williams, Donna, 427 Williams, Douglas, 389 Williams, Elizabeth. 421 Williams, George, 471 Williams. James, 392 Williams, Joseph, 495 Williams, Joyce 486 Williams. Kathleen, 287 Williams, Linda, 313 Williams. Michael, 462 Williams, Ronald, 484 Williams, Rose, 251 Williams, Russell, 363 Williams, Sandra, 311 Williamson, Carol, 422 Williamson, John, 214 Williamson, Patricia, 327, 549 Williamson, Robert, 497 Williamson, Roger, 363 Williamson, William, 389 Willoughby, Glenna, 485 Wilmesher, Betty, 213, 505 Wilmoth, John, 349 Wilson, Beverly, 489 Wilson, Buford, 225, 51 1, 549 Wilson, Cathy, 490 Wilson. Danny, 213, 335 Wilson, Dean. 375 Wilson, Dorothy, 499 Wilson, Gary, 333, 549 WiIson, George. 412 Wilson, Jerry, 413 Wilson, Jerry, 395 Wilson, John, 84, 330 Wilson, Joyce. 247, 511, 549 Wilson, Linda, 311 Wilson, Mark, 84 Wilson, Marvel, 236 Wilson, Murrell, 239 Wilson, Robert, 64 Wilson, Roger, 337 Wilson, Susan, 287, 550 Wilson, Thomas, 478 Wimer, Michael, 480 Winchester, James, 365 Wind. Joann, 229 Windisch, Elizabeth. 469 8th and Cherry Windish, Ruth. 489 Windler, Ronald, 347 Windler, Stephen, 340 Winegar, Steven, 480 Winfrey, Elizabeth, 177, 270, 303 Winfrey, Gayle. 489 Winkler, Guy, 479 Winn, Carole, 307 Winn, Lucinda, 303. 550 Winn, Marilyn. 301, 550 Winn, Myron, 550 Winn, Paul, 235, 237, 384 Wintermantel, Richard, 462 Winters, Janis, 307 Wintz, Melissa, 327 Wipke, Carl, 379 Wippermann, Steven, 329. 363 Wirth, Mary, 446 Wisman, Alan, 479 Withers, Barbara, 205, 319, 441 Withrow, Richard, 363 Witte, John, 414 Wlodkoski, Joseph, 211, 389 Wohlt, Lucile, 454, 550 Wohosky, William, 355 Wolf, Jeffrey, 337 Wolf, Mary, 455 Wolf, Minda, 425 Wolf, Myrtle, 488 Wolf, Patricia, 499 Wolfe, Candace, 307 Wolff, Catherine, 177 Wolken, Stephen, 95, 420 WoIpers, John, 365 Wolski, Susan. 313, 550 Womack, Kenneth, 271, 496 Wood, Barbara. 199, 452, 550 Wood, Brooks, 50, 190, 197 Wood, Donna, 482 Wood, Kent, 365 Wood, Margaret, 467 Wood, Rex, 214 Wood, Robert. 490 Woodall, Belinda, 290, 550 Woodard, Mary, 327 Woods, Edward, 359, 550 Woods, Jack. 412 Woods, John, 466 Woods, John, 242, 243 Woods, Mary, 199, 319, 550 Woodson, Christine, 317, 550 Woodson. William, 88, 464 Woodward, Laurie, 293 Woodward, Patricia, 327, 550 Woody, Donald, 329, 330 Woodyard, Edward, 384 Wooldridge. Cheryl, 327. 422 Woolever, Warren, 225 Woolner, Ann, 293 Woolsey, 237, 239, 243 Worthington, James, 330. 355 Wray, Rita, 423 Wright, Diana, 327 Wright, Diane, 550 Wright, Elaine, 251, 330, 550 Wright, Garry, 369 Wright, Julianne, 290 Wright, Larry, 511, 550 Wright, Margaret, 287. 550 Wright, Mark, 389 Wright, Pamela, 295 Wright. Shirley, 452 Wright, William, 461 Wulf, Laurel, 550 - Columbia 13 Favorite Bank - LOF COMMERCE ,-. v. m- .. 1-3 mm...- u-h-lm-O-mwmh-nw-Anm .. ,. . .. ESTABLISHED IBBS COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Wunderlich, Daniel. 355 Wunderlich, William, 94 Wurth, Mary, 511 Wurtzler, Stephen Wurzburg, Richard, 182 Wyatt, Jack, 434 Wyett, Elaine, 290, 550 Wyman, George, 253 Wynn, Cindy, 313 Wyrick, Sandra, 423 Wyrick, Warren, 437 Wyse, Gary, 267, 269 Wyss, Fred. 201 Yaeger, Barbara, 482 Yager, William, 261 Yale. Jaynel, 454 Yamnitz, Susan, 499 Yantis, Daniel. 497 Yarbrough. Joseph, 267 Yarnell, James, 253, 267 Yeldell, Lynn, 511, 550 Yelton, Linda, 446 Yoder, Catherine, 188, 317 Yoder, Eddie. 214. 218, 335 Yost, Susan, 317. 340 Young, Greg, 379, 550 Young, Helen. 317 Young, Hugh, 495 Young, Janet, 299 Young, Jill, 427 Young, Lloyd, 412 Young, Melissa, 423 Young, Philip, 267 Young, Robert, 471 Young, Susan, 287 Young, Thomas, 359 Young, William, 233 Youngman, Kenneth, 480 Yount, Pamela, 425 Yukes, Richard, 379 Yust, James, 352, 550 Zachritz, Kathleen. 205, 317 Zack, Richard, 384 Zacker, Harriet, 272, 511, 550 Zahn, Mark, 480 Zahr, Khalil, 240 Zakibe, Jean, 452 Zang, Barbara. 456 Zarley, Craig, 352 Zayasu, lsao, 274 Zeigler, John, 384 Zeiiman, Cheryl, 423 Zelch, Fredric, 477 Zelenovich, Cynthia, 424 Zelik, Jessica, 293 Zellinger, Linda, 445 Zemmel, Bradley, 87, 89 Zemmel. Nathanne, 260, 293, 550 Zemp, Jane, 423 Zenge, Linda. 330, 491 Zerr, Richard, 261, 416 Zeve, Linda, 260, 293 Zeysing, Marie, 280. 307 Zielinski, Laurence, 434 Zimmer, Larry, 269, 270 Zimmerman, Brian, 365 Zimmerman, Carolyn, 251, 290. 550 Zimmerman, Daniel, 250 Zimmerman, David, 84 Zimmerman. Thomas, 237. 359. 551 Zimmermann. Mark. 347 Zingsheim, Harvey, 225 Zinsser, Raymond Zucker, Helen. 293, 551 Member FDIC W 600 The 1969 SAVITAR was printed by lnter-Collegiate Press, in Mission, Kansas. The book was printed on 80-pound enamel paper, with the headlines in 24-point Trade Gothic Extended. The body copy was set in 10-point TGE and the captions set in 8-point TGE. The senior index and regular index were set in 6-point TGE. Dare to try! The 1969 SAVITAR dared. I made some changes that make this book dif- ferent from any other book at lVlizzou in recent years. Welve added, switched around, and subtracted items from the past years books. For instance, the picture stories that we put in on the state budget, the parking problem, and John Simmons and Dr. John Kuhlman were the first such articles in years. I modernized the layout, to use more white space, and then to aid this, switched type styles to a san serif type. The Changes in the 1969 SAVITAR were a molding of different staffers' ideas into a shape and form. This volume became a chal- lenge and an experiment for the students to judge. The two biggest helpers on this book were Carl Voss, assistant editor, and Jay Waldman, managing editor. Carl tripled as a photogra- pher and layout man, while Jay added his tal- ents as a copy writer. Both assumed the job of checking pages before deadlines, and this freed me to approve copy from the rest of the staff. The section editors all deserve praise for their work with few helpers. In the photography de- partment, the major contributors, besides Carl, were: Bob Thomas, Jim Domke, Stacy Stewart, Roger Mattingly, Bob Elliott, and Jerry Schwartz. I would like to thank J. Fran- ces Westhoff for shooting all of the mug shots for the 1969 SAVITAR. Thanks goes to the Board of Publications and Dr. Norm Gysbers, our faculty advisor, for helping me with my problems. I would also like to thank Mitch Faulkner and Jim Garrett of Inter-Collegiate Press for their patience with our trials and errors. I also want to wish next year's editor the best of luck. He will work with a national photo studio shooting all of the mug shots and once again Inter-Collegiate Press. Spring lOvef it was something 7 -- YOU Waitedlfor; Perhaps. -it was the Weather, 0 maybe it was Justyou Butit was IOVe' ' - .. mamsm- w, z ' wwa TenSIon. It was your fault you didn't know the answers. You didntt study long enough or hard enough. But what did you ex- pectewho studies in the spring? And who cared. It was spring and there was plenty to do besides study. Let the books slide. You could always catch up. Cram the last week to the nth degree. If you were lucky you might make it. Just maybe. Ah, whatthehell, there's always next fall. 7 , , V . , , r wit: u . y S bb .- m a:umwmwuw 'a-mxx .-- mm-sk . 1-. -- -----.n.m. A week bf it. It was designed to be a cultural expression for the black+just the bIaCK and hot the white. Something new, as a matter of fact. There was a lot for the blacks. A survey of Negro fashions from Slavery to today presented historical background. Black poetry by LeRoi Jones Paul Dunbar, Langston HUghes ahd others reflected current feelings. There was deep feeling of sympathy and courage in the memorial service for slain leaders. Besides sponsoring a soul dance . at the weeks conclusion, .the Legion of Black Collegians, - working through . Student Activities, recruited Georgia Dem- ocrat Congressman Julian Bond for a dichssion on inter-racial relations ' and student disturbances. I . ; . . Photo by. Carl NVOss' , , , . , ' j , g j' 7 , Edward McDonald, a University'blaC-k. A barefoot marcher carried the American flag, symbolizing constitutional freedom, one of the main objectives of the march. Time out for Thoreau while resting tired feet. fa: 3-: g g fee 1 1' v! 11m.nyuev3-t:x -....-.-,.V.. ...........v...-.. ..m.u.. ;. v ... , , Photos by Jim Domke Student Marchers hiked to the capitol steps in Jefferson City after starting the 32-mile hike in Columbia. Rain greeted the 70 march participants and the 400 other stu- dents who came from 12 state campuses when they arrived in Jefferson City. The rain-soaked marchers listened to Missouri student Rory Ellinger, march coordinator, who explained the purpose as showing the Missouri college administrators there are students who will speak out every time their constitutional rights are stepped on? Ellihger urged students to form a state-wide coalition in the Missouri legislature to press for political gains. Other speakers featured in Jefferson City included Hosea Williams, long time associate of Martin Luther King, and Elizabeth Tinker, recent winner in the Supreme Court on non- violent demonstrations in schools. Long line of marchers walked along US Highway 63 in hot sun and intermittent showers. Students passing Read Hall stopped to admire the names of their friends. Mortar Board initiates beamed at friends and parents. 10 Hooded initiates of Missouri's four senior honoraries were escorted to the columns for Tap Day ceremonies April 10. Dean of Students Jack Matthews presented the new initiates to Chancellor John W. Schwada and the student body. Mortar Board, LSV, QEBH and Mystical Seven received 39 new members and six hon- orary members. The honorary initiates were: Dr. Richard S. Kirkendall and Dr. David P. Thelen, QEBH; Dean of Faculty Herbert W. Schooling, Dr. William Stephenson and AI Onofrio, Mystical Seven, and Dr. Diane Brukardt, LSV. James Houx tapped Richard Smith, SigNu, into QEBH. Carol Moore congratulated her Chi Omega sister Jeannie McConnell after her initiation into Mortar Board. 3 f The Delcheriahs performed hTry Something New with the New Soul Company. 1' g Soft and sentimental, Maureen Elam sang hWho Can I Turn to? in one of the featured numbers. A little bitof New Orleans came to Mizzou when Student Activities w produced the 1969 Carousel nightclub. w hCarousal: 1 19 Bourbon Street, directed by Dave Bradley, featured gyratihg go-go girls, Dixie strutting emcees Ron Kean and Archie Thornton, and a host of student performers. And of course there were Student Union- style drinks. Lemonade disguised as pink kneeshakers were unforgettably weak. l2 m m mm; n21: A Photos by Carl Voss Carousel go-go girl Kathy Schewe danced thoughtfully enjoying the music, then found something surprising. i But she kept right on swinging happily in time with the music. l4 uFear to Bring Children by Robin Culver was presented in the Original One-Acts. Treteau de Paris, a French act- ing company, performed Antig- one, Jean Anouilh's modern ver- sion of Sophoclest tragedy. Dancing, singing, acrobatics ahd trampoline acts combined to form the first Student Activities ttFlapper Follies? The Awakening Mourh was judged best campus talent group among 10 numbers under the direction of Roger Robards. Running way with top prizes in the Original Ohe-Act Play competition was ttThe Music Box. The play, written by graduate student Sheila Farmer, was produced in the theater of the absurd and was about an old couple who lived in a nursery. ttThe Music Boxtt was chosen best play over HThe Vigil and tFear to Bring Children. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, the New Folk sang for a capacity crowd. tt Gwen Lampi Delta Gamma Engineers Queen 16 Donna Mueller Gillett Hall Independent Queen Mary Ann Harner Kappa Alpha Theta Greek Queen Photos by Steve Uzzell l7 18 Donna Mueller, Independent Queen GO to It in 69' was the impetus that led independents through their annual spring events. This spring, aside from the Independent parade featuring queen candidates and the Indo- Olympics, independents sponsored a fair at McAlester Park. This HHappening included booths from a fortune telling ; . . , . parlor to a marriage chapel. Funds i ., 1 . Q- raised were given to campus Chest. ' ' . x ;;:; Independent Odessy 69 closed when Donna Mueller was crowned queen at the ball. Two gypsies beckoned visitors to have fortunes told. Newspapers proved to be sturdy weapons for chicken fights at the lndo-Olympics. A 1 00-year existence by the frater- hity system on the Columbia campus was cele- brated during Greek Week. Opening the weeks festivities was a team of 30 relay runners who brought Governor Hearhes' Greek Proclamation from the capitol. Queen Mary Ann Harner, Theta, was crowned at the Greek Sing. Activities following the theme iiThe Challenge of Being Significant started with the com- munity service project of helping the Columbia Parks Dept. repair equipment and register children for summer recreation programs. Pies, as food or weapons, proved to be a picnic favorite. As a Greek Week service project, AEPi, Gary Panitz, who was struck with polio when he was one, collected $3, 128 for the March of Dimes in his rainsoaked 54-hour Rock-a-thon. I9 20 The Sigma Nu's pushed the TriDelt's for an easy first in a sorority heat. Racking up their fifth Delta Upsilon Campustowne Races victory in seven years, the Sigma Nuts coasted over Beta Theta Pi in the finals. In the sorority division, Delta Gamma, pushed by Kappa Alpha, took first. With the theme ttCamps of DU 1969 Campustowne Races, Alpha Gamma Deltas canopy bed on wheels won the novelty car award. Judy Gross, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned queen. Anxious fans cheered their favorites on with encouraging shouts. Gaining time on the Beta's, the SigNu's maneuvered a quick exchange. 21 Missouri Opponent 0 Texas A 634 M 2 5 Texas A 84 M O St. Mary's 7 Texas Lutheran 2 1 7 6 5 6 Trinity 1 Southern Methodist 0 Oklahoma State 8 Oklahoma State 5 Oklahoma State 9 Colorado 3 Colorado 5 Colorado 0 Iowa State 2 Iowa State 0 Iowa State 1 4 2 1 3 6 6 O 1 4 8 8 8 3$Illi.?i nem- iIIIIIIIIII Nebraska isNIIIIIIIII6II 1 1 2 6 2 5 1 2 O 6 Nebraska 4 Nebraska 9 3 O 5 1 3 5 1 6 6K6k .9II6III6II8IIIII .- Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma 1 1 QIIIIIIIIII Bengal Baseballers fought their way to a third-place Big Eight finish on the strong arm of Bob Sheetz and Steve Patchihis thundering bat. Sheetz, the Tiger pitching ace, had a 5-1 slate and a 2.57 ERA while IVILJ's freshman backstop Patchih belted a scorching .391 to lead the squad in hitting, hits, runs scored, RBlis and home runs. Compiling a 1 1-10 conference record with a 14-13 overall mark, the Missouri Tigers began the season by splitting its annual spring series in Texas for a 3-3 mark. After losing three to Oklahoma State 8-7, 5-1 and 9-1 and one to Colorado 6-3, Mizzou won five as they beat Colorado 6-5 and 2-0 and Iowa State 5-2, 1-0 and 2-1. The Tigers then took two of three from Nebraska, Kansas and Kansas State to draw within two games of second-place Oklahoma. But the Sooners closed the door, winning all three games in the season's final series, 8-5, 8-1 and 8-6. eewnutwlmumtetulu: a + . - 1?; H ., i I , . ' L' A X m iii: t , x 'm x; . . A i tWhen there's a man on first and no outs, you're gonna bunt or else, instructed Coach Simmons. 22 Front row: Butch Davis, Kurt Boenker, Bob Sheetz, Paul Moore, Bob Hirst, Mike Griffin, Steve Bausan, manager. Frish, Bill Boyd, Steve Patchin, Neil Sloman, Del Blunk, Denny Third row: Coach John Hi Simmons, Greg Flaker, Tom Alberts, Steve Capron. Second row: Jim Johnson, Ray Aslin, McDermott, Jim Kelley, Neil Pittman, Tom Lundgren, AI Bush. Mike Crim, Glen Hilker, Gene Jouret, Bob Thomure, Dave BillFredericks,Coach Bob Price. 23 24 On the rebound from a disap- pointing fifth-place finish in the Big Eight Indoor Meet, Coach Tom Bottis Missouri trackmen surprised everyone but themselves in taking second behind Kansas State in the conference outdoor meet in Ames, Iowa. Until the outdoor meet, the lVlizzou track team depended on Mel Gray, Glenn Ogden and hope. Gray attracted nation-wide attention when he pushed Olympian Charlie Greene to a photo finish in the Kansas Relays and set a 9.3 record in the 100-yard dash. Ogden made a personal comeback and dominated his distance events to cap a sterling career. Freshman Kerry Hogan surprised many with his skill in the distance events, too. Missouri also proved it could compete as a team when the cindermen took 1 1 firsts in the Arkansas Relays and Gray was voted most valuable athlete. lVIizzou also won a triangular with Southeast and Northwest Missouri State Colleges, 105-51-25, but lost dual meets to Kansas and Nebraska. Front row: Roy Overacre, Jim Judd, Frank Patrick, Jim Knipmeir, Ron Johnson, Craig Endicott, Glenn Ogden, Dave Ganz, Don Keeton, Paul Sims, Kerry Hogan, Jim McGreggor. Second row: Coach Tom Botts, Don Holting, Kirk Hogan, Stan Ponce, Duane Gingrich, John Wilson, Alan Long, Carl ,,, J ., .. Otto Nichols led the high hurdle field by a stride. Gans, Mark Wilson, Frieze, Don Third row: Mel Gray, Arewiv 'g- l.V'Q.-,0 Q r i . 5 'Y ,. . Davidson, Mike Norman, Richard Yukes, Dave Charlie Scarce, Coach Bob Teel. Mike Haliburton, Gary Parker, Otto Nichols, Harry Lewald, Ken Cooper, Leon Miller. Bruce Smith, Joe Simones, Fred Lafser. Bill McCoy, Ogden and Hogan beat K-State in a dual meet. ; a ., V J mt... ,' w- . a ; , , V ,. v p5 , w. v . r p :v. ,3, 5,;. 1 'Vvuwxzmvaua'zm M544. - xxv ' oti5'g9 Broad jumper Terry Bayless strained for extra inches. Missouri sprinters Gary Parker, Mel Gray and Jim Nipmeyer set sail in the 100 against Nebraska. 25 26 'was so well balanced that only one man, Scott Front row: Tom Loyd, Phil Nunn, Dan La Bruyer, Steve Loyd, Scott Bess, Coach Al Chandler. Second row: Tim Miles, Bill Wunderlich, Coleman Jackson, Jerry Smith, Ben Thomas. Wlth 14 StrOng swingers, golf coach Al Chandler pulled his charges to a 16-1 1 mark and sixth place in the Big Eight Tournament. The Tiger linksmeh were, unbeaten at home as the opposition fell nine times on the A. L. Gustin Course; The team Bess, was assured a spot in each match. Bess ' carried Mizzou into fifth place on. the first day of the Big Eight Tourney at Ames, Iowa. The second round still found the MU squad in fifth. But on the final round the bubble burst under 50 degree temperatures and 20 mph winds. The Tigers slipped to siXth with a final total of 902, nine strokes back of host and champion Iowa State, Tom. Loyd consistently shot in the low 70's. t Freshman Gene Fluri played number one for MU. .yl Ax 3.1 W w mmmmmu W ' i l '17 ,, A 7 a ' ' Whgh-ri-l - .4'Cdgaz .7 ca.7 .1 - , . W Murray Strong's second Mis- souri tennis team was better than his first Tiger squad, but not much better. After finish- ing 9-12 forethe 1968 season, the Bengal net squad, led by Gene Fluri, recorded a 10-13 standard in 1969. Pre-steason reports had pre- dicted a rebuilding year for the netters, and the pollsters coUld not have been more correct. Only two players were consistent in all -meets Wnumber one and two men Fluri and Brent DeMoss. Although the netmen were blanked from scoring in the Big Eight Tournament and finished in the conference cellar, Coach Strong hoped the youthful team, with all players returning, would be stronger in the 1970 spring season. Front row: Brent DeMoss, Gene Fluri, John Clark. Back row: RobbieBrisooe, Steve Tattle, Bill Shull, Charles Griffice, Ron Cobb, Coach Murray Strong. 27 ttOh come on fellas, the ball won't hurt you! Three ATO's were not convinced. It is only the beginning as five renewed the race 1 against time in the 50-yard freestyle. l l W A residence hall wrestler pitted his brute strength against the speed of his competitor. Many beers later, an ex-high school swimmer dis- , covered exhaustion in MU intramurals. i I 28 Powerhouse teams took twin titles for Beta Theta Pi in the greek division of volleyball and wrestling competition, while Shields took the intramural volleyball trophy and tied Jackson with 72.5 points for the residence league Iaurels in wrestling. ATO raced past Beta in taking fraternity swimming honors with 37 points. A strong Drake swim- ming squad garnered 43 points and first place to win over Buckner house in the dorm divi- sion. Jerry Wilson, Phi Psi, swam a 23.7 record time in the 50-yard freestyle. t'i QM WW. MilWM 'WMIIWMIXN - v Another year, another championship. Beta Theta Pi, perennial fraternity league power, took the IM volleyball crown and later the overall crown with consistent teamwork. Intramural handball drew 21 8 contestants. Johnson won the IM tennis doubles crown. Close enc0unters characterized the IM softball finals, as Drake edged Johnsbn 3-2 in the dorm division and Sigma Nu won over ATO 12-1 1 in the greek 'Ieagu-e. Beta Theta Pi ran away with the track crown as they garnered 21 more points than second- pIace KA; residence hall champ Warner topped a field of 20. Phi Gamma Delta Roger Wehrli and Sigma NuJohn ,Hamiltbn co- established a long jump mark of 22'4 . The . handball title was captured by Bob Benedetti and Bill McGreevy, while DU' 8 Bob- Doyle and Ron Lorfing took the tennis title. Bob Doyle ahd Ron Lorfing, DU, won campus tennis doubles. Rick BoSworth found the thrill of victory. Chuck Roper, KA, braved strong broad jump competition. 32 The 1969 SAVITAR summer supplement was printed by lnter-Collegiate Press. Mission, Kansas. The book was printed on 80-pound enamel paper, with rocket read-in headlines in 18-point Trade Gothic Extended bold. The body copy was set in 10-point TGE. unjustified to the outside margin. Captions were set in 8-point TGE. Spring passed , even before we knew it. We had a busy spring trying to make changes in the SAVITAR, hoping you would like the book better. We changed several things, but not just for the sake of changing. Because in past years the spring activities were in one book and the rest of the year in another, we felt the SAVITAR couldn't become personal enough. Thatls why we produced a summer edition, to bring a school year closer together. So we hope you'll stick this summer edition in your 1969 SAVI- TAR. Then maybe youlll feel you really do have a yearbook. Now a plug for the 1970 SAVITAR. You'll get a summer supplement, covering the 1970 spring activities, in the cost of the regular book when you make your order. It will be different emore graphic, less traditional. lVlore personal, and less shallow. We're going to dig in, to communicate -just for you. You'll like it. -Carl Voss, editor