University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 542
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 542 of the 1970 volume:
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At least thecollege experience offered an opportunity to expand our communication string. If-for more than a passing moment-a student was interested in communicating, there were many opportunities at the University of Missouri. We hoped to preserve a few of the communication out- lets and channels with the 1970 SAVITAR. r Soundless expression formed through lnasteljtl movements, a modern voice of pathos . . . a means to say what cannot be spoken . . . when speech becomes just sound, it fails to communicate . . . X 3 i L,...l,.. G Q Rb, my fy A - ff I r. , V .,.:ffa- :-.,4:-.Wx -. ,V .vmf .. , ,321-1,-if-'jf 4, . 131:43 .,g - J, ki- lx'75k1'i 1 G1' 63:51 .-'-If Z f -1,w-..hf- 755,215.1 fl -: ,nr ,1A 'fLt.:.'f-2- '- -A 51.341-54-'-7,1 3? 2Y1, ' , ..... ..f.-,f,.H -A .1 ' .1L'.Tz?gJ-'C'1,!5c'2S3531- -V. .flxu J., -.M 1-,Q-,V :'.'f,f,1 ,: I ., . .H U ..., J L-1, ,. y , 2 'S : 4 . Y. ,' xy. Ages? ' Qfff sau-ff .1- ,x ' :rf 4 ,tiff iff? 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'-'Jmvnm .1 Q. . .4-1.. , , QB fav- - , -19 X 'ffx 1' , -, x- ., ,A-- 4 :Vis?,:ff6,.f z . . . ' 'L-1:15:34 sg: V 4 .. - . :..,1 'gg Ho , TH.. 4 ':'?'-if gm? we 1? 5 :Z 9 , 3 '- QV .'A' ? I V ,Kg . , 61 49 gs 'XX 5 ff YS -9 , , 1 V Q f f' ' 1 'E ' . 5 i,.'f' I i -I V ef' ' N, '5 Li: 5 !.g5:.,,. -.VH I X 4- ix.-igfsizffsi-. f 1: N 'Q f X , , Q X ,jagnf -I,-:ji 1, In -1:5 .,i, 9' flzlgfu 1 1 2 2491 N 7' -. --'L 'LIL-'f I , . ..I f.. . Q, N X -33. 54. x AY, .I fi ,,-:asian-' 4 Y XM M .+- .3 Q Wggaf ig fr ik!f.fG3'?Q if Yiifk X5 N-, W . ., Qi if gy, f Qiaiif Y I We 7Mif52gi'n 2. 1 M if -. J 515 ,H ., ,,,,3a, . Qlzw'-W, , Www 345557. bf -1, 2323.3 Tffffiiglp -2 Q 151 vfhpfngy 7 iz. 34,2 A 5 .N 1-Q .. Q,-V Am: ,k,LM,, E ,. ,.i6,, 1 -...U-mm THE DID Rick Goodman, campus activist, ex-Greek, looks at his term as MSA legislative . As leader of the Senate, what do you view as the proper role of the University--its rights and the limits of its powers? The University exists to educate studentsg to create an educational environment. The Universityis interpretation of this is different than mine. Creating an educational environment means giving students as much freedom as possible. That is not done here. The dorms are a prime example. The University feels it has to have complete authority. They can search rooms any time they want. Each floor in the dorms should decide its own policy. Those are the people who have to live under the rules-not the administration., The role of the administration is to organize. lt should administer. lt's their right to decide on the curri- culum, what classes should meet, when and where. These things present huge organizational problems. These policies should be decided by a student-faculty board, with equal representation or perhaps more students. As it stands now itls not education. ltis repression. Does the University have the right of H in loco parentis '! Ask any of the Curators and they will deny that in loco parentis is a University function. But that's hypocritical. Their actions speak louder than their words. vice-president How do you view Senate actions of the past year? Most of the Senate bills passed in the last 10 years have been aimed at improving the Senate, not the campus. They made the Senate function better through by-laws and rule revisions. Some bills have not been too relevant, like the bill to lower the flag over Jesse Hall until the Vietnam War was stopped. tGoodman co-sponsored this billj. Support of intervisitation was probably one of the most important pieces. of legislation to be passed by the Senate. Another was a bill passed to set up our own student bookstore but the administration defeated that. lf we could pass legislation that would be enforced, the Senate might have significance. But it has no power-just what the administration grants us-and thatis piddly. Proposals are before the Senatenow that would give MSA financial control of their student activities fees. That would help. Money is power in the U.S. Do you feel the more liberal elements in the Senate and on campus are emerging as political force? l think they're emerging in the Senate and among the leadership on campus. We had three radical student officers CGoodman, Weinberg, and Hillj and one liberal. Yes, l would classify Heeter as a liberal. l think the Individual Coalition is liberal. Continued on page 24 EE E T0 EYE Greek, looks As presldent of the Mlssourl Students Assoclatlon what do you vlew as the proper role of the Unlversrty lts rlghts and the llmlts of nts powers The authorlty that the Umverslty must have should mclude what IS necessary to accompllsh the educatlonal objectlves of the Unlverslty The key Words here are necessary and educatlonal objectlves l do not thxnk necessary authorlty IH the Unrverslty s lole should mclude authorlty over students personal l1ves regardmg soclal rules conduct rules etc ln exammmg the Unxversxty s educational Obyectlves or mxsslon lt should further be recognlzed that the Unlverslty can provlde a great learnmg experrence by refusmg to exert authorlty ovex students personal llves and thereby allowing the mdlvldual student the opportunlty to make declsxons tor hlmselt and learn the meaning ot responslblllty You have not otten used MSA as a means of passing leglslatlon that N011 perdonally mrtlated D0 you feel that MSA could have been Md more by you as a vehlcle of communlcatlon with studen I guess xt could have but passlng a Senate blll doesnt mean Jlm Heeter, ROTC lock, at his term cus MSA president you re communlcatmg wlth students The MSA presldent should not be a super senator The Senate sjob lS to represent student opmlon by resolutlon You g1V0 a resolutlon that IS passed to the presldent and h1s job IS to make sure lt IS 1m emented I don t usually even vote rn Senate thmgs There have been a few thlngs thls year where I asked other senators who were experienced 1n wrltlng leglslatlon to wrlte a b1ll l feel there should be a separatlon between the executlve and the leglslatlve l can t go along wlth the 1dea that lf your name IS on 60 Senate b1lls you ve done something That doesnt mean a thlng A Senate blll by ltself IS meanlngless channels In the major problems of your admmlstratlon mtervlsltatlon, budget, etc , have you felt frustrated by working 'through channelswl There lS no question that on th1s campus the admmlstratlon vlrtually ln every case opens channels to students through whlch any student or any group of students can make his VICWS known and m most cases make at least some contrlbutxon to the declsxon pollcy maklng of the Unlverslty tl-leeter d1d llst some quallflcatlons to thrs statement 5 Contmued on page 25 . O . . . , - , . -. . . ' ' T- - . . . 1? ' . 66 91 AL ' ' ' ' 57 I I , gi I W . I I , . . . . . . . - I . 7 - ' ' ' 5 3 ' . ' ' ' ' You ran on a platform of 'fworking through the - 1 - 7, ' . ' - w - . ' 6 l , x . . . . . - U ' X 1 . . . . ts? ' ' I Goodman continued I would say a majorityof the campus is still conservative but the leaders are liberal. This is because the liberals are the ones who get involved. Conservatives react instead of act. This campus is more and more as a whole leaning towards the left. Each year it's more activist oriented than the year before. You favored a more demonstrative action in the intervisitation issue as opposed to Heeter, who believed some form of intervisitation would have been passed by the Board, if proper channels would have been used. Two questions-1. Why did you support intervisitation in the manner you did? 2. Looking back, would you have chosen Heeter's alternative if you had known the consequences? I think that Heeter is wrong in believing the Board of Curators would have passed intervisitation. I was willing to go along with him for a while. So was the Cabinet and, in part, CCS. We waited until the January Board meeting to see if they would reconsider. V I place the blame on the fraternities. They shouldn't have acted when they did. Their action cut off any chance to have intervisitation passed. We made one tactical error. We misjudged the base of our support About 60 percent of the dorms had voted to participate but there was nowhere near that amount participating Pear and propaganda put out by the administration was effective in scaring a lot of students off We misjudged how far people were willing to go If I had known what support was going to turn out to be I would have recons1dered my actions But despite the low turnout it disrupted the campus enough so that the Curators will not want that to happen again What is your view of the admimstration's tactics and powerq The fear that they can kick you out of the University is the only thing the administration has and it s very effective They realize the immense power of 20 OOO students They know what could happen if we ever got 5 000 or 10 OOO people together on this campus They use threats of police violence expulsion etc to keep students down It works well here It may not work as well elsewhere where students are more committed What do you think of student apathy This IS more a matter of social upbringing I think most kids who go to school here are from lower and middle income families They re here to get a degree to go out They have goals not consistent with the more radical leaders on campus Their goals are to remain and enhance the present system They want to get ahead and they know they re not going to get ahead if they get thrown out of school The University pushes this line to make everyone a productive member of this particular system What are your views on Heeter s policy of going through proper channels When we CSchott Goodman Weinberg I-l1ll Coalitionj campaigned last year it was a matter of using channels but only when they remained useful We found most of the channels were open this year Student faculty committees gave the opportunity to spend capital improvement fees and helped in the selection of the new Union director. The s only place this broke down was on the intervisitation issue. Jim and I agreed on that until the final point of that one Senate meeting. I had wanted to go into the streets before the Board meeting but Jim asked me not to and I didn't. I think Jim did a fairly good job this year. The only conflict we've had was over intervisitation. He still feels he's right and I still feel I'm right. What do you feel about the present argument for removing 3 Student Activities from MSA control? l'm not in favor of separation. SA can too easily be taken over by some special interest group. It's too easy when they get into SA to perpetuate that power. Such a - closely-knit group needs a larger group like MSA to supervise it. This is not a slam at SA. They do a pretty goodjob . every year. As long as they continue to do a good job they 2 don t have to worry about MSA interference There is no reason why MSA should turn over student activity funds to SA MSA is responsible to the students for the use of that money We approve a general budget but don t tell SA specifically what to do with It After a year in office, looking back, how do you view the role The office itself doesn t entail many duties run the Senate appolnt a few committees which will probably never meet I view the office as a stepping stone to being a student leader I never wrote a bill though I co signed some I didn t view my role as directing legislation through the Senate There were people in the Senate with my views who were more experienced at writing bills But in such issues as intervisitation the office gave legitimacy to the views I had The fact that I ran and won on those views also gave them legitimacy I could also act 1n my position as liason between the Senate and the more radical elements on campus I could talk to CCS when perhaps Jim I-Ieeter could not , . 7 ' 5 , , ' . i . . . ,E 9 1 ' lil . g ' ' ' . ' Iii ' ' . ' ' al? I . . I in the world and make it like their parents have or haven't. of MSA legislative vice president? I. . . . . . . E . , 'E - . - - . ll ' 9 - - l . . . . gk . ., 7 , , 1 ' ri 7 A ' Heeter continued First of all, to use these channels properly, a great deal of time, energy and dedica- tion is required. I have seen the administrator turn to his file cabinet, pull a file dated four years previously, and say: Yes, Mr. Student, I and my staff agree with you regarding this problem. We did considerable research on the problem four years ago and for the following reasons we concluded that it was impractical for us to solve the problem as you have outlined. The moral of the story is that students have to do their home work. They have to be willing to spend almost as much time as the professional administrator with whom they are dealing Cup to 50-60 hours a weekj to accomplish change through those channels. Most students are not willing to spend that much time. Second qualification-the Board of Curators, This year has seen an intrusion into the affairs of the campus by the Board of Curators. They have taken it upon themselves to make the kinds of operational-administrative types of decisions that properly belong on the campus level. We found that in the case of the Curators- because of their remoteness to the actual campus conditions andsituations,because of their relatively small amount of time spend pursuing University business, because of these, the Cura- tors lacked the expertise and understanding to deal with these problems adequately. Have 'tthe channelsn worked on some occasions? V A year ago Thomas said he had established channels with the administration which Leet had destroyed. We strengthened them this year. l think we were more frank and OPCH than previous administrations. l feel that the administration and faculty exhibited great restraint in the sit-ins in the Union. We worked through channels. On the selection of the Union director, we did a real selling job especially in philosophy. All three of the men interviewed by the student-faculty Union and Commons committee CBrock, Durett, Edwardsl were quite different fellows than A. C, Stotler. The Union is the living room of the campus instead of a Fifth Avenue display. The type of people who couldn't fit into this type of philosophy were immediately out. The fi- nancial aspects ofthe Union were subordinated completely. They wanted a man trained in student programming. What has come through lobbying in Jeff City. Two things, l feel personally I was able to accomplish a good deal last spring . . . with the legislature. The legislature had all these bills for passage-the most prominent dealing with obedience oaths by students. We talked to the main sponsors of the bills, the House majority and minority leaders and explained to them the situation as it existed on campus. I gave them my opinion of the effect of these bills . . . Consequently, the bills were tabled where they are at this time. What do you consider your failures as president? One of the things I was not able to do was spend more time with students. It's difficult to do. The busy work of this job is staggering. We tried to go back to the students but often the people on the dormitory end would mess up. It wasn't apathy on the part of the students but rather poor publicity. l had more difficulty working with a split administra- tion tofficers elected other than those people with whom he ranj rather than working with my own ticket. It makes it tough when your allegiance is elsewhere. There is no question in my mind that the way I handled intervisitation in the first several months was the right way. Had we been allowed to follow through it would have been passed in some form, l feel in February. It would have been analagous ous to the womenis key program. However, MSA decided to follow Vice President Goodman instead of me. lntervisitation is now dead according to the Chancellor for at least six months. After a year in office, looking back, how do you view the role of MSA president? How has your view changed? The president's role is equitable to that of MSA. He is the individual who must act as chief lobbyist and representative within the decision-making structure of the University. The job of MSA president is to find out where decisions are made, where the points of influence are situated and then proceed to use the understanding to pursue objectives of student welfare, student rights, etc. That is his sole job, that is all he is to do. You have to be the chief spokesman and representative of students, organize and administer all the activities of all those students working within MSA and other areas of the University. Basically, though, the role of the president is that of Hachieverf' Through his knowledge, understanding, and tactics he must attempt to accomplish those objectives which are his own and those objectives which are presented to him by other students. ii , 1 ,N 2 xxl K 2 2 111 E Hs, -:ir ,Q Y Ea! lil Z W M i .N i , S X 5 M iii ' ! I 1 ii ' ff ii T' w 1 ,ii I C12 -.1 gil ! 26 The students said yes. The faculty said yes. The administration chain of command said yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. The chancellor said yes. Yes, even he said yes. Honest. And formulated a proposal. A modest proposal. Very modest: Members of the opposite sex may be guests in student rooms between noon and 5 p.m. any Saturday or Sunday, and between 8 and 11 p.m. on Fri- day and Saturdayf' And the Curators said no. On Dec. 12, 1969, after a hundred visions and revisions, they said more than no-they said no-no. So we learned that the nine persons who measure our academic and social freedom with coffee spoons had lifted and dropped our question in our empty cup, unwilling to disturb the cloistered universe. And we wondered, Do we dare?',-dare make decisions which a minute would reverse. ' On the weekend of Jan. 9-11, members of 23 fraternities dared. The universe was disturbed. Likewise the administration. So much that 20 fraternities were suspended and eventually placed on disciplinary pro- bation for the remainder of the Winter Semester. The most disturbed person of all, however, was Judge Billings, Board of Curators Grundy-in-Residence, who saw an irrefutable connection between intervisitation and illicit sex andlor illegal drugs. We should be so lucky. Spurred on by Greek courage and undaunted in the face of Greek tragedy, Independents dared ascend the dorm stairs. Not so many as expected, but still a sizable number of sex fiends high on who-knows- what stormed the cloister walls on February 16. Intervisitation crept rampant through University housing that Friday night, as did ever-vigilant house mothers and PA's with the in- sidious intent of taking names of miscreants to be handed over to the Dean of Students for prosecution. Since that time, the issue has been called dead, and Schwada has commented that he probably wou1dn't act on inter- visitation again for another four to six months. And so we wait, as we have waited before and as we will wait again. This year, next year, the years following. Indubitably. Indefinitely. The incidental issue- intervisitation-is it dead? Perhaps. The fundamental issue, however, the once and future issue of student self-determin- ation, of student rights, lives on. In spite of every determination, of student rights, lives on. In spite of everything. I t was Thursday night, Feb. 12. 'l'he last directly-re1atedinter- visitation demonstration had ended when several demonstra- tors were beaten by fellow students. In a house on College Avenue, some of the Committee of Con- cerned Students leaders fsome of them victims of the violence earlier in the eveningj met to discuss the future of intervisita- tion and campus activism in general. Present at the meeting were former SDSers and long- time student activists Paul Showalter and Steve Fuchs. It was there, through the night and into the morning, that the take-over of Read Hall was planned. Read Hall was chosen because, as the home of Dean of Students Jack Matthews, it was a symbol of the University's power to coerce students into behaving themselves. These CCSers planned a liberation which was later to be termed abortive. The next night, the great majority unaware of the plans concerning Read Hall, rallied in front of the Brady Commons while Fuchs, using a bullhorn, ex- horted them to be unafraid in the face of University repression? While Fuchs harangued, the silhouette of Barbara Papish, also a long-time activist, could be seen approaching the rally at what might be termed a run. She burst into the crowd, grabbed the bullhorn and screamed Read Hall is liberated. The students need your aid. Unfortunately for Barbara, she was so out of breath and screaming so loudly she could not be understood. Fuchs had to relay her message to the crowd. Meanwhile, Matthews and the ubiquitous campus police had arrived. With Fuchs fwho later received a one year probated sentence for unlawful assemblyj in the lead, the crowd began moving toward Read Hall. The dean was left at the rally site reading the Chancellor's state- ment to a rapidly diminishing group. The rest is common knowledge. Five demonstrators were re- moved from school for being inside Read Hall at the wrong time. Many others reportedly escaped by posing as staff mem- bers of this book and the Man- eater. And, there was that beautiful scene with Matthews and Fuchs, up against the wall, as it were, one exhorting the crowd to enter the building, and the other begging them to leave while the crowd stood in the middle of a blizzard, freezing. Few students were willing to enter the building, but almost all were willing to enter the warmth and comfort of the Statler Unionf' It was then, in that tense first Friday night, that the issue changed dramatically. It was no longer simply intervisitation. It was self determination. The support of the wide-majority of dormitory residents had dissi- pated, and only the more activist element of the University campus remained to push on. That Fri- day it was tense, educational and dramatic. Bread, peanut butter, jelly and other food was brought into the Student Union's Bengal Lair as students prepared to spend the night. University Legal Counsel Jackson Wright, Matthews, Cam- pus Police Chief Harvey Cottle, Union Director A. C. Stotler and even Chancellor John Schwada -5- .... prepared to enforce the mid--night closing hour. CCS leaders Stan Kreis, Mike Evers flater suspended for the Read Hall incidentj MSA Leg- . islative Vice President Rick Goodman and others moved around campus trying to gather support. They met with Wright and Cottle to try and determine what the police would do if the students stayed past midnight. Assistant Forestry Professor Glen Goff, accompanied by Jean Coleman, also a CCSer, and Goodman, met with the Chancel- lor in an attempt to get his permission to keep the union open later than midnight. Schwada told the three it was not within his jurisdiction and he would take no action. About 11 p.m. the crowd began to swell, numbering from 300-400. Some were determined to stay, others were undecided and some merely looked on. The leader- ship was determined to stay, but worried about discriminations against students in the Lair. Stu- dents were repeatedly warned by their own members that they probably would be suspended if caught inside the Union after midnight. As midnight approached ten- sion mounted, and Goff, after speaking with some student leaders, decided to appeal to the students to leave at 11:55. Wou1dn't it be something if we all left at five minutes to midnight and the cops walked into an empty building? Galen Chadwick, one of the prime student speakers for the group, responded that people who left would be moral cowards. Onto the scene came William - Murphy, professor of law, who 1 'W K 1 1 5 i K x 1 i 1 29 1 MH F also urged students to leave. A debate then raged among stu- dents and faculty members as to the relative merits of staying past the deadline At 11:55 Matthews reappeared flanked by campus police, and read from a 3x5 index card Students, most of whom ha decided to leave, sarcastically cheered the dean's statement and started to move towards the exits 'As they passed the TV cameras, fists and peace signs shot into the air, and people bowed to the unwinking mechanical eye. Outside under the arch stu- dents sang the ' Star Spangle Banner America the Beautiful and then formed a reception line for the dean who had left by a back door Other students got together to push a. van the ad mimstration had planned to use as a paddy wagon After being turned sideways in the snowy street, the van drove off, one of its t1res mysteriously void of air While most demonstrators stood to the side the hlm crew set up to mterview Goodman Goodman, thinking of nothing else to say at the time vowed We ll be back time with a different attitude In - ,,7...T,,....,..,.-,.........,.....,.....,,.......,v.. stead of the old c1v1l rights line we ll get busted to prove our point demonstrators returned with Abbie Hoffman in their heads The point was to hassle the admimstration Force them to call up their troops make Matthews stay up until midnight and then leave without getting busted The Union crowd num bered more than 500, swelled by the aftermath of a University concert in pigeon infested Brewer Fieldhouse Y -,. - qz'nvr-ffp--:p,..4--,........-..............,....-. . W V The mood of the crowd was joyous. People sang danced rapped smoked and painted. They laughed and had a good time. There was minimum rhetoric and maximum together- ness. As midnight approached however the mood changed to one of expectation and a little fear Lewis Stoerker, associate professor of speech and a fairly well known conservative ap- peared and told demonstrators V they were doing a fool-hardy thing. He was visibly grossed out by a wild-haired female who told him bluntly We Want to f .... Students left the Union, but not until 12:10 the time verified by Harvey Cottle after Matthews had looked at his watch and apparently was unable to tell what time it was Matthews his voice nearly cracking read from his usual 3x5 index card while students laughed, cheered shouted obscemties and shuffled slowly out of the Union A pattern had developed Interv1s1tat1on was no longer mentioned The rhetoric con cerned itself with self determma tion Student control over studenl lives including pohcy at the Union was now the issue Tac tics also had changed In future wluch included a pushing match between demonstrators and M U police the tone was different somewhat more subtle One sit in included a write in against the ABM the administration and other common new left foes Despite the pushing at the Feb 27 sit in, students were no longer confronting the University They it-' f an Q U . A ' F' - , , ,N uv 1 2 - ' . I U ' P' ' ' 5 .U - . L Sl . A o 3 - , i N' ' , . E EU' u ' ' A 'J' a cn z '4 w - H E3 - - ' ' ' ff E . H, ., ' I , g, g EI I lm : I , I , 3 P ' ' . i . E n Q . ? I ' ' n I I E. . . ' ' . . ,I - .. u . n I w - sq. M . w n . l ff' 1. . rn - . ' . Ill' qf ' . . . -I H- - . 5 . . - fn - , W ' O' ' I I na ' -, .25 - . ., Q . Q .. . H' 0 . ' I u V 0 ' '. - I . I . 5 U 'QXXWN' ' ...L I K :. 1. I were, instead, letting the Uni- versity confront them. What was accomplished? In- tervisitation obviously was not. But, Goodman and others felt some good came out of it. I think they fthe demonstrationsj pointed out to the Curators that students will not always sit back and take what is dished out. Ithink next time the Board of Curators decides to violently ignore students they will have to ponder the result of their last such ignorant action. They do not like to read about M.U. in the Kansas City Star, Goodman said. Those Friday nights also, in the words of many CCSers, brought the radical campus community closer together than it ever had been. It brought a lot of energy together that could be transferred to other causes. At this writing, it is unclear what will develop from the Fri- day night happenings. One thing is abundantly clear, it is the most long-term radical activity yet seen on this campus. M.U. is primed for a major explosion which could easily be set off by continued lack of tact and knowledge of students on the part of the Board of Curators -Tex! by Rick Goodman and Bill Aitken 4 N. Ja' w 'H 97 F- Q ff? 52 ff 1. xx VJ if -1fNq-fvfyf, L. , ,H Y Q 1,g,,N,f11 1 1 Km :Lv T' '- w ' , ' 'vrH . k -- '-?ffIw-V f'TAvf. 'lf , f 5 - ' ' J :vigf5i,:f , ' A X 1 ,g .jf .1 .. ' . , , L -figgmi, j 'zz' b f -I r ,iwlhgy-'f'Q '-' -1, j 4 -. Am, k ' . ' V 1 ...f- QQ. Se .x .E fi' rf . A f I wa K I , . , . gi Q? A Yi .. f: I ' 4 4557 , ,g ' ' lslmf,-.-.v 1 m l'-4.4 hw. ,, 2 I 1 .. 1 ,,:, M' , I. .J . J., .f-atq.-443. , ,MQ , ., is -fu. 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X X 'Pix S2135 ., A W X L' ' -su if S. icing,-2 V114 f, 1 ff ,.f?m.g- .., A , -A .ya mir,-556 X , . iv X .L N-gm fx KW.--.w,.' ni 1- f -if-rs. f:j5wif,5f.f 1 . ., 1 z. haPPyPfefASalS?9 ?33d -1 f zegnyz 2, xx,- .. ' , , ,Z','294v'5 ' 'A '- .. .. ., ,,,,',, N '.1. Was.fu1l.0f , 7' Qoofftliinggsil libpgi A I I Q uI?Can'tfafdrafff-: A Q so m .. ru Taf51i'35ii1b5f if,55Q2, higlirf - f QWFHGQQfFF1?iPhYS!P2l?P?1Da?l2vdamefliislfallgwl fha- CXPQFH A 0 fl s' 'iaWOFliSe L A QXDWPWQFS1-9fl?1l?91QSXW9 ldi-WSP ff u ifiwas Student if iPA tho 552 s , mosf 0fallfh9tsu'IT1f2!1dS'fha!' f,f of .QfA Wipe outfiillimyimoments realm GHS must- gs , self-rqigpitered, ,butslqg 3 Igaijnied at sMissouristo 5 benefit from expo!-ieni:o,l , Sfi2f3'f'b0fliig9a9'12H!3ssbad5f'2!'idtkeeP PUSl1iHSV,f0fW2?di+.2u11 1 u ,g fmfhough-1 was, deeply mm that laqidm play -as? ' A A .wx x, t P sk 1well as ,my teammates, coaches and friends had: ov texpqotbdvou January first, I was still proud at ' 'the close of the game to be a Missouri Tiger. A .Tertj McMillan ' I -Tigenquarterback, 1968-70 1 i Ei lk pt U .-..... ., 5 -4-'Q--1.5.41 ..-5.4 x i ef. Qi ' gg A W K, , 5 X, .-.'f,',.'4 ' xf 1' , -,N . ,N , . Qs, Y. pr..- '41 ' 1 all semester 1969 was a different sea- F son. There were the usual Saturday afternoon football games, couples wad- ing the leafy sea of McAlester Park, Indian Summer days that barred any thought of going to class or studying. There was also an overcast -day in October when 5000 Columbians-stu- dents, professors, townspeople-marched from the Fine Arts Building to the Co- lumbia Federal Building. They marched to protest the war, the war in Vietnam that had been on the American conscience for too long-long- er than most cared to acknowledge. Fall semester 1969 was -a different season. A bitter season. als Pls als Pk als October 15 began slowly. 8:40 lecture halls half empty. Handfuls of students bearing placards in front of every class- room building. Three small children pasted magazine pictures of the children of Vietnam on the green walls of Jesse Auditorium while a speaker explained the economics of the war to a listless audience. At noon the sun came out. And the Crowds. Some 3000 people stood in October sun and listened as Glenn Goff read Tom Wolfe's account of a Berkeley anti-war protest of tive years ago. Ken KCSCy played his harmonica. Home on the goddam range. Hawonkin' away on the goddam thing. And Goffs children stood on the flatbed truck and killed balloons instead of people. What in the hell were we doing in Vietnam? An increasing num- ber of students were asking the same question. Their solution- GET OUT NOW. Another speaker echoed the autumn air with a Hindu chant: Jaiee, Jaiee, Gopalah, Gopalahg May the God force flow through you and your loved ones. Softly, self-consciously, the chant vi- brated through a thousand minds. And as the march to the Federal Building began, the people and the chant linked arms. Down the Strollway, past American flags and uncomprehend- ing, aged stares, the crowd moved quiet- ly, hopefully. Four elderly ladies marched, too, and asked a young boy walking beside them to teach them the strange words. Four grey-haired ladies, in black-veiled grandmother hats and sensible shoes sang: Jaiee, Jaiee, 'Gopa- lah, Gopalah. In the cold shadow of the Federal Building 5000 people ,listened to the usual speeches against the war and the telegrams from politicians praising the Moratorium. Many of the 5000 had heard it all before. But that was all right. What they feared was hearing it all again. In November, in December, on October 15, 1970. Then a young woman stood before the crowd, tiny against the grey columns of the Federal Building. Judith Anne Droz made no speech. Instead, she told 5000 people the story of three men killed on an insignificant river in the Mekong Delta region. One of those three was her husband, Donald Glenn Droz. He died an honorable death, but it was not a glorious death. I cannot un- derstand the silver star and the dis- tinguished service medal the Navy is trying to award him posthumously. What the hell good is that going to do? I only hope today Don has found peace, for I have nonef' Americans are dying at this moment in Vietnam. Can you be at peace? October 15 was over and the people went home. Quietly. 5-41-1-.m ...:.:, ---- 315, ggjggg- ,Ty-3553556 ,fi LQ.--1-15.21. 'T Tis: ,. ff- 1-A-A-:fsv x nl' 44 '52 +4 - 5143 6 '11 Q' Q 1- . .. vw' 'Y Q 0 e F. - 'T ' Q L Help sfo? Cl ASS Text by Bill Aitken, photos by Steve Uzzell and Carl Voss Oct. 15 continued aiee, aiee, Gopalah, Gopalah .v.:..s...f.-i..,n,A -qu.-arvvw - 1 ---rf-' -. ,.. . beer Cans became as popular as full ones at Missouri. The Environmental Education Organiza- tion, originally the Environmental Teach-In, toured Colum- bials debris-laden areas, when they had finished their eco- logical sojourn, hundreds of tons of trash and thousands of beer cans had been hauled to the city dump. Hundreds of University students, faculty members, and Columbia residents and their children took part in thestu- dent organized endeavor. The EEO, which grew up as a response to the nationwide clean-up project sponsored by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., and Rep. Robert McCloskey R.-Calif., found enough places around Columbia to keep the workers busy every weekend. Some of the areas which underwent the clean-up facelifting were Hinkson Creek, Easleyis Cave, Garth Avenue and Conley Road. i, Q. 9 f is i, T Al 5. Q. nu - . Q 5 E 1 I rl! 111 ri '71 5 : ki 52 'fn 5-, ,4 'Ar f4 Q11 V14 3 L. un :af-, 2-4,17 ,1- , in , ,.. X-Q ,A - 'l '? E'-L-71'7-'-.f-:.1..,-,--a::,1,3j-.n:.':.g.ag,ai, VYVV .- ,W . - ,I ,.:1: V Y Black power is a driving force in the world that will someday predominate, making the United States a second class nation if the current anti- black attitudes persistj, Mr. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., controversial black congressman from Harlem, told an over-flow crowd of UMC stu- dents in October. He said we are living in a sick society and only the youth can cure itg he urged Missouri students to help in the fight for freedom, freedom to get out of Viet Nam now and free- dom to live peacefully at home. alt has to be done now, and it can be done, if everyone gets behind the black cause, he emphasized. Don't be afraid of the phrase Black Power, come with us, but let us run the show. Even THE MAN didn't believe in total non-violence? 1 46 2g3'8255?,,f. , ' r fn 'rl 'VJ 3,67 ll X , ' Y I ' , .Kffw A f r 1 The PIU, race issues, consumer protection, all topics relevant to today's youth were presented and discussed by the speakers brought to the MU campus through Student Activities. In September Robert Scheer, editor of Ramparts magazine, described the evolution of radicalism in the United States in a talk entitled Free Speech-Free Press? Dr. Charles Hamilton, Stokely Carmichael's co-author of Black Powerg The Politics of Liberation in America, spoke in February. In his presentation the black power exponent dealt with the problems of the black community. Dr. John Rock, the controversial Roman Catholic physician who invented the Pill, discussed the population explosion and ecology on Feb. 24. 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Under the auspices of Student Activities, the Believers provoked audience participation as well as an audience-actor dialogue after the performance. Disasterously appealing, A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum was so bad it was funny. Enhanced with belly dancers whose tights didn't hide the stretch marks, the play continued to the bitter end interspersed freely with very free audience participation. lt was left to the audience to ponder the relative merits of Zero Mostcl and Marty Rose in the role of Pseudolus. But was it worth a Sunday afternoon? Lejq: The remprress invited Pseudolus-bu! il WllSIl'f Io play lic-mck- toe. Below: Saving himself or prolecting rlze Indies, Pscudalus criedfor pity. V-F75 '52 1' M- 5 4 'iifflhl L snr..- 'SQ pb 415 Vx- gi l l Night ofthe Iguana was staged in honor of Tennessee Williams. From hair dryers to potato jackets, from lovers to college professors, the UMC University Theater productions portrayed contemporary facets of everyday American life. Opening the season was Edward Albee's Whois Afraid of Virginia Woolf, a drama about two college faculty couples. This production was selected as an alternate to the American College Theater Festival. In December the University Theater staged 4'Night of the Iguanal' by Tennessee Williams. This play was produced in recog- nition of Williams who last year was presented with an honorary doctorate by the University. Five One-aCt plays, including two written in 1969 by playwrights from the Columbia area, were performed in repertory Feb. 18-21. The plays were Put On Your Potato Jacketn by Sam Smiley, professor of playwrighting in the department of speech and dramatic art of UMCg One World Is Worth a Thousand Hair Dryers by Rick Kellogg, a senior in the School of J oumalismg The Lover by Harold Pinterg The Dock Brief' by John Mortimer, and l'The'Deaf by Jim Yeiser. In One W-orld is Worth a Thousand Hair Dryers, players are trapped in a world of circus clowns and hair dryers. Y' ? fin 1 M , N ,f ff! '25 'f'-3? if 5 rf ' 1 I i i 4 4 i 1, W w I ,,1 V ,. W. ,H i 1 ii N ii p i M M 1, V A fi N Hi vi N W 'I ii ti V 13 if 'Q z'i it 1 elfi 1 li Fx.- I, ,fic ,.,. .,,.,,-.,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ..-H Kathy Schewe was crowned by Governor Hearnes. The ADPi'sQ1b0vd and Sigma Pi's grabbedfirsts in house decorations A record-breaking throng of 60,000 saw the Tigers and Wildcats battle in a tense see-saw battle ending with Dan Devine's men on top, 41-38. up to the tune of Same Old Tail: Tigers Win-Wildcats Wail, Home- coming I969 put on a new face. An added event, satirist speaker Jean Shepherd, replaced the bothersome meal held at Brewer Field House. St. Louis sportscaster Harry Carrey led the parade-but not on a holy cow-as grand marshall. Harry later was cheered when he presented the queen at Memorial Stadium. The Tigers nearly lost their tail on the grid- iron. Henry Brown's toe proved to be the mar- gin in the 41 -38 victory over Kansas State. Scllout crowds danced to the sound of The New Colony Six and wildly applauded the broadway play, 'iMan of La Man- cha. Saturday night to complete the Home- coming celebration. : Qlslfl-si- ID Above: imbued with an intoxicating spiril, the smggering Tiger drive quelzcllerl the crawzl's Ilzirslfor victozy. LQH: Some Inj? Ilze stadium ajier rlfcw clieers loo many, Photos by Steve Uzzell W nvzmm ff W Wwpvfffr gf! H A M we , ,,, ,. R., - il.: I 1 ? 1 1 e K ,w ,. 4 4 s 1 1 1 Surging on toward the finish-line, this AIphaChi cyclist tried to break speed records. Top right: the ADPi's were cheered on to a victory. Right: Zela 'Adolis came up smiling afier a muddy race. A -'W 'bi' ,' I 'I f ., x ,Q r Q4 -1, ff ?',f'f+ .f 0 9 ,of-9 9 ' 49' I 9' Y Fast-flying ADPi,s were egged on to a smashing record-breaking victory amidst mud and Water balloons to recapture winning laurels. Costume trophies went to the Kappa's for their theme Keystone Kop, and Peggy Haynes, ChiO, was crowned queen at the Saturday night dance. Trike rnightn once again prevailed at the annual fall races of the PhiPsi fs .eggs 'ei Xl' X' .agp 'x.f, K-4 Sf. !: D- r' A .' Q , ,Rx , t ' ZAR ts-t4 '1,j3, if' c 'Ts gfiu, ' 4 ' K, W kv ., un ' A yi, ff' . ,- x . Y 'V . ig , 4 f R. ' ' 1 ' - 'L l,.1 VKX, 'xii' , Q- V ' '1'.:x' h , . ,ly . 0' M , .1---, , - , ., , . vi 1 -N Vx I 4 ,,. A., Top Emcees Jody Boggs 1968 Miss Mlzzou and Slexe Ueell sang III Never Fall Ill Lore Agnm as ll specml number for the jfflcuzth annual slum Amlzence votes chose Ihre: jmalzxts aboxe Georgia Mfumzes Della Grmlma right VILL! Nceley JDIIIIYIOII and Ich Marx Lou Padre: Wolpeu IIIILI cltcud quten Twelve candidates Vled for the MISS Mlzzou tltle and the tra,d1t1ona1 trenehooat as they sang selectlons from songs of the S1Xt1eS The 1969 songblrd was named Mlss Mlzzou was named after the curvaceous bombshell by the same name whlch was created 21 years ago by Milton Camff ln his Steve Canyon comxc strlp Presented by Sigma Delta Chl professlonaljourn xl lstlc society the 1969 show was entxtled RCHCCIIOHS ofthe SIXIICS Proceeds from the two performances went to schol nrshxps forthe new Miss Mlzzou and two-lourn'1I1sm students v x . . X 4 7 4' n . M . . . ,, -' ' . . L ' , Z, .., - . I . . 1 Y .,, - . . H . - k. . ,. D. I. , . , :. .. .. , Y, 5 , ,- v 1 - --' ,-1, , , ,. , V ,,,. --.... , 4 .1. '--'- 11 ju. ff'- Ili'-'IPE 355 535:15 2:vf+?lA,i :f'43E'gy1vL 'rrrr f:f 5-32-3511, Hikari: 3? 352: R. A.., 311 1. , Q -.L,,.,4 . 14. - Ani 1,1 .- ' ' f... 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The civilization of the Greeks was one of the finest ever devised and has been copied for centuries by others who sought the level of attainment of the Greeks. Their major codes of living are expressed in the ideals toward which the fraternity system strives. The breakdown comes when individual chapters begin to place trivia above the basic concepts of the founders. The practice of immaturity and idiocy of some of our predecessors has left a mark on the system. By throwing aside all attempts to emulate the Greek ideals, they have stymied the system into having to occupy its time justifying its existence. If the Greeks can recognize the threat to their existence and consciously combat criticism by active participation in worthwhile endeavors, if each individual member will, renew his or her affirmation of attempting to emulate the strong qualities of the Greeks, then will the Greek sys- tem, on thiscampus and elsewhere, thrive at a level of excellence. Jim Heeter, 1969-70 MSA President The area of student-faculty committees represents one of the most significant accomplishments of MSA in 1969-70RThe increase of approximately 15'Z: in the proportionate ratio of students to facul- ty members on these committees was accom- plished through long hours of conference with UMC administrators. The administration was also persuaded to establish UMC's first student-major- ity committee charged with appropriating over S175,000 per year in funds allocated for capital im- provements to meet student social, educational, cultural, and recreational needs. The student-fac- ulty committee on the Memorial Union and Brady Commons was used to insure a significant student input into the selection of a new director of the Memorial Union and Brady Commons. While there is still a need for further increase in the propor- tion of students on UMC student-faculty commit- tees, this year's' gains have provided a base for greater student participation and representation. These student-faculty committees are and will continue to be the most effective tool of UMC stu- dents who wish to .contribute new ideas and pro- posals for the betterment of their university. A -sf I 1 ? Cb L.- fr 1 . JI. , . . Y' ' '72-l ' Susan Price, AWS President There are two primary functions of the Association Of Women Students. The first is that of locating, isolating, and programming the particular needs of the women students. This function is performed by the executive committees. It includes orientation programs, research, and the individual living unit P!'0grams, as well as large programs geared to more general audiences. The second function is communication. It is carried out by the AWS council-representatives fl'0m all living units, from off campus, and from academic divisions. Women students meet to dis- CUSS campus issues or issues of concern to women anywhere. Here is the place where women who have common problems and-goals can work out so- lutions. In short, AWS is the organization that eXiStS because women exist. David Thomas, Administrative Assistant to the Dean of Extra-divisional Administration. We are living in a time which is encountering student unrest in a magnitude never seen be- fore in history. Many students question admin- istrators, but I also question the students as well as the administrators. We have heard stu- dent rights-student powerf' I definitely feel that students should have these, but their plea to society lacks student responsibility. Stu- dent Responsibilityn is the students' ability to communicate and cooperate among themselves and show that their demands are in the best in- terest of their counterparts. Students, as well as administrators, must remember that a road goes in both directions. It takes effort on each one's part to accomplish changes. Meaningful communication and coopera- tion between students, faculty, administration and alumni are essential for a better university of Missouri, the Missouri Student Association is an integral part. I have felt, as 1968-69 MSA President, the challenge of working for 20,000 students, each with individual wishes. Student government, as any form of government, needs to relate more directly to the concerns that af- fect the individual student's development. Y . Pcicesellere Sonja Hillgren, chairman of Committee on Committees. I have discovered the most prohibitive aspect of the University to be the mediocrity of freshman and sophomore level courses. Work seldom nur- tures an intellectual curiosity, a competitive spirit or an academic orientation. Many of the courses can be passed after a perusal of past ex- aminations. The result is that a Missouri grad- uate often does not have a liberal education. The graduate may be well educated in his major field because the quality of upper level courses is higher. Yet a student may not be prepared for upperclass work after having taken the basic requirements and electives which provide little challenge. Does the student know more than he knew in high school after studying History 20? Cannot the bright student breeze through Math 10 with little effort? I hope the University's academicians will re- vamp the curriculum of basic courses. It would be an important step in upgrading the quality of the University. K gf me In ,357 T ., . as Poceaeiere Gayly Gardner, Student Conduct Court. Students' influence changes when they present a researched position that is clearly a majority stu- dent opinion. Women's key privileges are a prime example. Student-faculty committees hold the po- tential to project changes into all aspects of the University. Unfortunately, only a small number of students can and will give their time to committee work. Perhaps sometime in the near future, the Uni- versity will drop the role of parent for the student. Until then, valuable student and faculty time will continue to be consumed in areas of no concern to the academic community. Students, however, cannot ignore the plea of the times for a social conscience. Until large numbers of students ex- ploit the student-faculty forum, the committees will continue in a minor role of administration. Students must take it upon themselves to institute the change. 3'd?1l'5'Ef'9sull++ .l ,.., Burr Hunt, Student Activities Board Chairman. Student Activities is strictly a programming or- ganization. As such, it consists of more-or-less professional personnel concerned with providing students with well-balanced programming, from Popular Concerts to Ultimate Values Speakers, from Forum to Quiz Bowl, from International Pro- gramming to Literary Hour, etc. The purposes and concerns of MSA are quite different. The MSA officers and Senate theoretical- ly deal with the innumerable Variety of issues, outside of programming, relevant to MU students. Occasionally the senate does consider and take action on relevant issues, but more often that il- lustrious body gathers in the Union to discuss, quite seriously, the most incredible amount of ir- relevant and extraneous bullshit. If it satisfies a hundred or so egos to play trivial games, tha.t's fine. Student Activities doesn't want to play that game. Therefore, SA should be separate from MSA, as free from their control as possible. Where SA does belong is in the Union, its original home. The entire concept of a student union has been so perverted by Ace Stotler and the administration as to be unrecognizable. What we have is a sterile Memorial Union, what we need is a real Student Union, a center for student activities, the campus living room, relating direct- ly to the student. It is this Union in which SA should operate, as the student body governing all Union policy and as the sole programming agency, distinct from the petty, political games of MSA. Betsey Barnette, Maneater Editor. I've never approached a job or position thinking my sex would be a handicap . . . so I can't say being a Woman has created any difficulties for me as a student administrator. There probably are some who worked with me who consciously or unconsciously attribute the problems I faced to my sexy however, such an attitude is a psy- chological hang up commonly known as the double standard. Unfortunately it causes our society to mentally limit the capabilities and scope of females. The creativity, energy and leadership that is lost because of this inbred at- titude is enormous. I look to a university educa- tion among other things to create an apprecia- tion for the individual and an awareness of the fallacies of stereotyping. Hopefully our genera- tion will evaluate persons on their ability and qualifications and nothing else. Pocieaetera J on Staggers, Tiger Slotback. Columbia and University of Missouri-Wake up! Conrad Schott, Student Coordinator for Freshman Urban Crisis Series. There is both a lack of, and no desire for, inno- vative stimulation on this campus, and conse- quently, small possibility 'of a comprehensive, re. sponsible student movement. This definite' limita- tion in scope on a. legislatively-harrassed campus pervades what is euphemistically called the learn- ing process, thereby rendering this learning pro. cess, with only few and obvious individual ex- ceptions, an exercise in personal aggrandizement. we l S i I I? ' v I 1 - L- u-v . K Ann Winfrey, Student Activities Council Involvement in campus activities brings to the in- dividual who cares to devote the time an im- mensely satisfying sense of achievement. People that I have known who are involved on campus are spurred on by a tremendous desire to achieve. It is precisely this desire, coupled with a certain Sense of duty toward the University, that keeps their minds ever alert, actively planning the ways 120 success. I will never regret my participation in activi- ties here at the University, because of my partici- pation I have come into contact with some of the most interesting people that I will ever know. I have gained invaluable experience and insights to apply to the rest of my life. A11 in all, participa- ti0n in activities has been an integral part of my C0l1ege education. Terry McMillan, Tiger Quarterback. Most collegians are searching for something. Many use such things as politics, athletics, fra- ternities, sororities, even alcohol and drugs, as crutches to meet the problems of today's world. It has been my personal feelings that by placing faith in God I have a better chance to make it in our modern society. Placing faith in God certainly has proven to be more successful than trusting in the ideas and innovations of changing man. By no means am I pretending to have no problems, troubles, or to live a perfect life, but I am trying to reflect that because of the relation- ship I have found with God, through his son Jesus Christ, I have found a problem-solver and someone more stable than man, someone I can go to under any circumstance or situation, any- time or anyplace. Can anyone, or anything, but God, be this understanding? ries-, -, , E- lm ll.. Stephen Chadwick, MSA Treasurer. With the utight squeeze on educational moneys being quite the reality of the day, teachers and students alike must make the best from what lit- tle they are rationed. As a student, it has been frustrating to be involved in a learning experi- ence that is often wanting of method and exten- siveness because of financial depravity. As a member of the teaching staff, I have witnessed professional frustration at not having enough or proper. facilities or materials. With this frustra- tion comes finally the progress dangering reality of doing without. The University's potential as an outstanding educational community is being suppressed by monetary considerations, idealis- tically the most bare of all considerations in edu- cational ethic and yet without which, the com- munity suffers an impotency. Those selling edu- cation the shortest are those in the political po- sition to do as much as they can, but do not. Per- haps I am being a bit melodramatic, but I think I have a right to be, being halfway through a med- ic l education. It's a good thing that medical a competence cannot be affected by monetary in- put-or can it? 1 80 Susan Tatman, Student Activity Board Can a midwestern university be worldly? If worldly is taken to include a degree of sophisti- cation mixed with some kind of international and national awareness and broad-mindedness, the answer must be yes. It seems to me that both Northwestern and Michigan at least can be described' as such. Nlichigan threatens to out-Berkeley Berkeley at this point. Even Iowa and Kansas come closer to the term than Mis- souri in their greater willingness to accept and try innovations. The Iowa union stays open all night, we've gotten as far as 12:27. We're 48th in state spending on education, and for us, the foreign part of the phrase foreign student is still in italics. It seems to me we're a suspicious state, afraid first and foremost of commies, second of all foreigners be they Poles or French, third of people from either of our own coasts, and fourth of any Midwesterner not from Mis- souri. Even on a smaller scale, the farmers are vaguely distrustful of small-town people and both share an antipathy toward big-city in- habitants. The result is a generalized fear, a lack of growth in anything but buildings, and a deadening and deadly atmosphere. Missouri is earthy, yes. Worldly, no. .- as-sa. ,I Don Tomlinson, Tiger forward Charges of gift grades are often leveled at ath- letes, especially outstanding ones. The accusers point to the many tutors available for athletes and sometimes claim coaches pressure instructors about grades when a top player is failing his course. During the season, athletes are on a very tight schedule. Practice every day and trips to away games take a sizable chunk out of study time, making it necessary to have a. tutor to make study- ing less time consuming. They are not a crutch, they are a labor saving device. The athletic department must always know the academic status of their players. When a play- er is in trouble in a course, a staff member might talk to the professor to see what can be done to remedy the situation, but this does not constitute pressure on the profs. When I hear of athletes having gift grades, I cringe, realizing that for the athlete college is a two fold task-first making the grades, and sec- ond, perfecting his game. .. 'wfgl sf ig I 4 I lg Pcuoeaeters Sue Tarkow, MSA Secretary As my senior year drew to a close, it was inter- esting to evaluate all the time and energy I con- tributed to activities. As a freshman, meeting people and making new friends were of initial importance, while organizational work provided many learning experiences. Working with MSA and student-faculty committees was fun and fur- nished me with a general knowledge of Universi- ty affairs. When I became a member of Angel Flight in my sophomore year, service to the Uni- versity and the community became a major goal. As Angel Flight Area Commander I have en- joyed working with students on a local, state, and national basis. I derived personal satisfac- tion when, as Alpha Epsilon Phi activities chair- man, I emphasized the importance of activities to the girls in my sorority and assisted them with individual activities. Serving as a Univer- sity Freshman Orientation Counselor and as a Student Assistant to Dean Burton in the College of Education provided opportunities to help fresh- men with activities, academic work and general orientation to the university. For me, activities made my college years exciting and fun, and promoted personal growth, satisfaction and a true sense of responsibility. Meeting people and providing service to the University made the work worthwhile. wg? EW b if w , 1. X -5 ,ff 2 ff' ,ff ,Z JW? ,ff 4 , 'N 'E-an ,,- H1112 . li,,A,... Q w. f K 1 1 :fx ,f ,,..-5 M34-Q-18 NNN -Y, ,,,..,f-u 4, v ,, 1: X 1 TEQ- 1 ,Aw ., AV- N H XQWQ -1L.fvvvv- fvbvvs f NfNfNlXlNf' 7f' 9 ima Qgixgqy' fe N Black J ack was e u many students never Wanted ITICCIE TAR Revtewtng your years here and especzally as Dean of Students have you seen any sort of evolutzon or change tn attttudes or values of succeedzng classes and also tn the attttude of the admznzstratzon7 JACK We have seen the greatest change tn the attitude of students wzthtn the last three or four years Thzs IS not necessarily startlzng because change prevatls everywhere tn soczety today All our znstztuttons are bezng challenged regardzng tradztzonal values I would say that one of the thzngs whzch contributed to arouse changes tn student at tttudes came about more than three years ago the czvzl rzghts movement and the events at the Unzverszty of Call fornza campus Recently a bzg factor relates to the war tn Vtetnam and the problems that we have tn the country today poverty the dzsadvantaged the underprivileged to whzch our students have become very sensztzve Although many years ago, say around I 95 0, we had students parttczpatzng on Unzverstty cornmzttees who dtd a splendid Job tn then representatton, lt has only been zn the last two or three years that there has been a notzceable zncrease zn the number of students who are representatzves on com mzttees Not only has there been an zncrease zn the number of students on commtttees but also more faculty committees have student representatzves At the same tzme we have observed that the top level admznzstratzon tn the Unzver szty startzng wtth the dzvzszons and then the Chancellors and the Preszdents offices have attempted to elzctt student vzewpoznts regardzng not only rules and regulattons outszde the classroom but also regardzng currzculum teacher evalu atzon and course offerings What came first ts dU'jicult to say Some students mzght say that we have forced the sztua tton faculty and admznzstrators would say that they took the znztzatzve tn thzs area QPSK H494 TAR What are your feelzngs and attztudes on the role of the Dean of Students? The Dean of Students has to have a szncere znterest ln an zndzvzdual If you cannot get across to students that you have a szncere znterest, then hopefully you can at least con vznce students that you do have an interest zn thezr weU'are If you do not have the tools to carry out thzs role then they can be referred to other servzces tn the Unzverszty where Rossa sy with some of the problems .today I Would' almost Welcome a good' Old-fashioned pantyreud they can receive help fMental Hygiene Testing'and Coun- seling Student Clinicl. If you cannot help then you must take the initiative in finding other facilities that will be able to help. f A I'have tried to represent the student viewpoint to other administrators. The difficulty is when you are representing this viewpoint ascertaining just what the viewpoint is! Sometimes there is a vocU'erous minority which may not necessarily represent thevast majority of students view- points. Yet youihave got to represent the minoritys views but in a proper proportion. One cannot ignore theminority because in the long run they may turn out to be in the majority. So. this is another role of the Dean of Students- ' attempting to interpret the students point of view. Q, ' ,H 5 ' 'TAR How do you feel channels of communication can best -be or have been established? - who desire to carry on a dialogue. Any student can walk'in this-'office any time and discuss any matter with me or la member of my staff The problem, is that there are too ,many students who do not want to carry on a dialogue-L They .want to go to the street the fpicket line .or.to the .mimeograph machine without any attempt to discuss' their cause with any'University administrator. ' Q, f - - L - TAR What do you 'consider to havebeen your most dif- ficult decision or your greatest crisis? 1' , JACK Although. there have been some -dU'ficult decisions and decisions previously it s only within the last few years ,that thc problems have become 'more difficult and more complex. 4 n A . - ' 9 M0-Yi 'il' thc. so-called crises of the past were related not so much to broad campus issues but to a particular division of the University ' a living unit or some kind of activity that could be' more narrowly .defined than some problems' today. We did have in I 952 an infamous ,panty raid that was the follow-up to the first panty raid that achieved national recognition at the University of Michigan. Ap- proximately 200 students appeared before the Faculty Committee on 'Student Conduct-some were suspended and some were'- put on disciplinary probation. For several years following there were abortive attempts which lasted sporadically for several years. , I have made the remark facetiously' that with some of the problems today I would almost welcome a good old-fashioned pantyraid. Down through there have been various mile- 'stones of one kind or another. Most of them other than panty raids' have not been destructive: e.g. placing stu- dents on the columns to advertise the student musical the Knight Owlgcandidate for the AWS Perching Paul: All sorts of feuds -have alwaysexisted between the engineers and the lawyersand the' aggies and the engineers which have usually resulted in the kidnapping of queens. Aher the war years the citizens of the state were concerned about the bars in fraternities. I had to go uproot the physi- cal equipment in a number of ratcellars which caused considerable resentment on the part of the fraternities. ' Then more recently we had several drug raids in the com- munity which have involved each time habv a dozen to a dozen students who were involved in the sale of drugs in one form or another. TAR ,What do you feel that you have helped institute at the-University? For example did you assume the post of Dean of Students with any plans for innovation and do you feel' that 'you have accomplished these? Did you set goals and priorities and did you achieve them? cc 7 ' an , , , , , , at an PF , : , , , JACK: It is simple and easy to communicate with students , , , , FF wk ac 9 . g as af H: , , l , . , , JACK: The first thing that I did was to bring together a staff of professional people realizing that one person could not do the job and that is working together we Could give advice and guidance to the individual students that we have dealt with. Most of these stew' members were given JG-eereign ,in innovating programs or in meeting with stu- dents aboutetheir individual or group needs. 'TARZ What have been your most rewarding results of ac- complishments? JACK: This, one never knows because you would hope that perhaps as a result of something that you have said or done for a student there would come something good and ,helpjitl which rnlght Contribute tn some degree to hrs future happiness I would say that it comes down to a person to person kmd of relationship Most of my work has involved dealing with student leaders Tlus is one category of students Then at the other end o the scale are those displaying a lack of judgement and maturity The great bulk ofthe students are rn between and these are the students that you do not get to know ,f A TAR Dean Matthews what are your plans JACK It ts possible I could go back to teaching ffor 5 years! Ifeel I am too young to rettre I want to do some tlung on a scaled down basis I want to serve the University tn some way for at least the next five years I arn not ready to completely IGZHC iqphgyihvaf 3 6' 'TAR How has the School of Journalism evolved smce you've been here? EARL The School of Journalism has been a going concern for over 60 years We just try to keep lt going on the basis on whzch tt was originally designed by Walter Williams the first dean The school has enjoyed a good reputation over the years because it was the first in the field tt had the op portunzty to make itself known and we ve tried to maintain those standards Of course new things have been added broadcasting televtston station emphasis on photojournal zsm buszness wrttzng graduate level work and many others In the begzrmzng there was news and advertising and these other things are all additions We have the largest number of accredited sequences of any university TAR What plans dld you have for the school when you first came here and do you feel that you have accompllshed these goals EARL Before becoming dean I was interested zn getting television znto the Unzverstty and I was told that 1 was 20 1. years ahead of the ttmes tn trying to do lt But with the sup port of certain board members we were one of the first to take on broadcast television I have always admired Dean Wzllzams and his philosophy Learning by doing ts the best philosophy of education and I thznk education today tends to support this philosophy The thing that I am proud of ts that we have been able to keep things gozng on this order TAR As a journallsm educator, what IS your phllosophy of a Journallsm education EARL In prescribing the philosophy of a Journalism educa tzon one should be careful not to be too arbitrary because new tdeas and philosophies will eventually be old hat The journalism educator almost of necessity must expert ence professional problems at the professional level before he can be a truly effective teachet Trying to circumvent this has been impossible The journalism teacher must have had the experience of performing professionally tn order to analyze the factors that must be taught He must be quick to recognize talent on the part of a student who zs a sharp ob server and who has the abzlzty to ask meaningful questions X . ,' -1 MV, A . ,.....-A ,ff ' ' T um . L 1 li a . X52 3 , ' ur- S . A is-X . if A F 41.3 ,Ak 4 -4 Kills? R ff? 5' , w e, 2 5 1 Y 1 I , , . . . . . - . , , . . , - . . , . . . , . . . . . , . . , .' 0 , 1 1 ' . . . . . . . . . . - , 1 - - y 1 . . . , . . . ,, ,, . ' J I - 4 . . . A . . . . . : , - f rx,'F2.fa.1P,f . 1 L ' ' in 1 I . 1 1 w l 1 i 1 4 rude nts have changed a lol over the last de cade For one thing students are more voeal non than they were eve n a few year s ago Sta elents today are smarter than they were when wrll be smarter than I Perhaps one reason why students are smarter now than they were a few years ago ts the exposure to the medra However progress rn general ofour entzre ervrlrzatron zs the real reason behrnd rt Students had more respect for authorrty when 1 went to college than they do now However the generatron gap surprzszngly ts less now than tt was when I was a student There was a greater gap between me and my dad than there rs between me and my ktds My chtldren constantly dzscuss thezr problems wzth me and there ts a mutual respect 1 would lrke to see more campuses wrth smaller enrollments so that the students can retazn their zndrvzdualtty Smaller classes and more zndz vzdual attentron would be the :deal thrng now ts that they become too polrttcally compe ttttve Ifone campus gets anew burldzng then the other campus lnvartably feels put out qfrt does not get one Warren E Hearnes Governor of the State of Mlssourl C g , I , , , -,-f - ' 1 -1 ' ' 1 - I I. , J ' ,I . , , ., - , - . , , , . ' ,' . , 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 -A' . - ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' '.. , . . U , . ' ' 1 ' ' . my generation went to college. And my kids The problem Will? having f0W Campuses US we dv 1 . . - - , . , . , . . , . . , , 1 H H , 3'N'l+'-e4':f..e.-..,-,,,F,1f4cg-.,:eL,.,,,, ,,,,g5,, 4, ' .1 , f- eM,e'.,,Q.....f,..a,e:.f, --- -5. .:,,g:---X-fr:-1-:f-ff-:,eM.:.,d.......,e,1.,TeQ,....,,,,,. MQ. 'Ain -MMS 44 don't think there is a lack of communication between proposals concerning fraternities. A great clamor arose students and administrators on the campus ofthe Univer- on campus with the students accusing the curators ofmis- sity of Missouri. U'everything goes all right and stu- understanding the students' problems. Everyone seemed to dents and administration happen I0 agree on a certain forget tltat the key proposal was approved by the Board. point, no one talks about a comnntnications gap. However, when students and administration don't happen to see The channels of communication are open anytime for anyone eye-to-eye on a policy, then immediately there is talk that wants to use them. Any student on campus ishee to of misunderstanding and lack of communication on the part make an appointment with President Weaver or with Chancellor ry' the administration. What there really is is a luck Schwada anytime. of the correct answers! In conclusion, I want to say that l think that the vast ma- Take, for instance, the three propositions that came up jority of the students on tl1is campus are pleased with the before the Board of Curators concerning keys for freshman University, pleased with their courses, and are generally women, intetvisitation in paternity houses and with- content with the state of ty'j?tirs that exists. 77 tlrawal of University supervision for fraternities. The Board approved the first proposal giving keys to fresh- Pleasant Smith man wonzen, but did not, ofcourse, approve the last two Vice President, Board of Curators r lrlnt II nt R bmllh lrundult John C Wcntr Judy. Xhllxxm H fi VLHIHSOI1 W-ll'-m C NWN 0 Fad mms Doilt P'u rWn John Mm I row xsx mp Nh-5 Lx t m Fic Lr Lund mu LL Rvurl in Iirtdx Ulntr WXIIIIITWOY1 .4f1- - n- , , . n A , 3 1 ' 2 4 ,lv .J 1, x X: i u Bill' villa cfm-1,-.sw :.lud -IA 3 1 4 ' 44 he Unrversrty of Mrssourr rs completing IIS seventh year as afour campus statewrde system These have been years of tr cmendous growth and change The number of students on the four campuses has doubledj om a total of some 23 000 rn 1963 to nearly 47 000 rn the current academic year The annual State approprlatron for University operations has Dur Ing this same perrod forty four new burldrngs and major addrtrons to the physical plant totaling more than 8100 mrllzon in value have been added on thefour campuses Progress has been impressive the University has gained momentum It rs to be hoped that the people ofthts State wrll continue to strengthen their investment rn the future through therr support ofthe Unrversrty of Missouri 97 John C Weaver President, Unrversrty of Mrssourr risen j5'om 328 million in 1963-64 to .581 million in 1969-70. lin.. N A Nr 2- 43' uch of the dzscusszon wzthzn unzversztzes zs now centered on a major zssue whtch faces any organzzatton and perhaps more partzcularly untversttzes tn thts turbulent educattonal era That tssue ts one of communzcattons All of us can agree that communtcatzon ts one of the most vztal elements tn developtng the level of understandtng and mutual confidence essentzal to progress wtthzn the unz verszty famzly Communtcatton tn the proper sense of that term ts a dell cate means of transmztttng thoughts attttudes and tnforma tzon from one to another and ts ofcourse a two way pro cess It ts obvtously most ejfectzve tn one to one dzscus szons sznce by that tdeal arrangement not only words are transmztted but attitudes and baszc human characterzstzcs It ts unfortunate that person to person communtcatton whtch ts the ultzmate tn human relatzonshzps and understandzng ts practtcally zmposszble tn a large organtzatzon Therefot L znevztably we must rely heavzly upon the zmperfect medium of the prznted or zmpartzally spoken word to transmtt tn terests attitudes thoughts and znformatzon Undoubtedly there can be zmportant tmprovements tn thzs process By the development of representattve groupzngs each of whtch vtgorously transmzts thoughts znterests and concerns to others progress can be made toward a re ductzon of mzsunderstandtng Durzng the course ofthe comzng year I wtll tnvtte groups representing the several znterests of thts campus to Jozn wzth me and my assoctates zn regular meettngs whtch wzll I be lzeve make posszble an zmprovement tn human relatzonshzps and a better realtzatzon of the accomplzshments of all ele ments ofthe Unzverszty communzty I am deeply hopeful that each and every member ofthe Unz versity faculty wzlljotn me and my assoczates on thts cam pus tn an effort to brtng about a clear recognztzon of varzed znterests and concerns so that we may mutually seek the ktnds of solutzons which wtll benefit all those who search for zmproved personal opportunztzes and the pre servatzon and development ofa vttal educattonal source for the people of this state 77 John W Schwada, Chancellor s-M ,atm , E tg - 66 . Q . . if . . , . il r fi . . . -. .- Z . . , . . H l' I ' ' , , - - ' . . . . H . - J I . . . 1 ' ' U 'If VJ . , ' . . . f , j l ' . . . . ' , i 1 - Q . . . . . 3 1 lx . . . . . . 1 1 . . . ,y - u y , 1 1 A l E . y .- i t y . . . . . . g I , . . . 7 I 1 , 5 . . . . . il , y y . Q i 1 11 1- Nl ' li l l I 'l 4 E l rl I r 'i 1 5 1 I 94 l f a - ' Y A ' ' '- -J' ,L4--'-f-'--gm-Q,:f.m,, .,... ,.....,:,,, f:a'f,-z'-QQ,-1, ,. m A-'ti' P College women today are facing great- er challenges for them as women and are being encouraged in establishing their identity as a woman in our so- eiery in order to create a meaningful lU'e as an educated citizen. They have been given more j9'eedom than before and have accepted the corresponding responsibilities that greater liberation has brought them. Gladys T. Pihlblad, Director Stu- dent Affairs for Women During the last few years, the foreign student population has increased in greater proportion than the population of the University itseM Foreign students are making themselves heard more in class and are plllfllflptlllllg IYIOIB U1 0 gl 661181 V6lll6fy 0fC!1l7lPll.Y ZICIIVIHES Col Edward Thelen, Director Student Affairs for Men, Foreign Student Advisor f-'---fu ,....:.:, ., wwf.-I A Jw., -.-aqgq W1 need 111 j7111l XUIIIC 111111111 MlIL'I'L'lH we 1011111 111oq111ze 1'11cl1 1111l1v11l1111I 1111 L11111p11x Glenda Van Eaton, advisor to Panhellenlc Councll N llll LXCIHHII I Il'I 17118 UXUI' 111x ll 14 111111x llllll l111 l111l I 111111 1111 IIIIPUIIIIIIIIX 11 1 Ill Il Sandy MacLean, Asst Dean of Students 1V1x 1111111 111111 111111411 s1111lc111x 1l1n1o11s1r1111x 111 1111 1111111111 1l111l1 111111 1l11'x 1111 1111111 rj II11 11111x1 lllttllllflflxflllf x11x1111l1 11111 flllll 51111111115 .sl11111l1l 111111111 1l11111s1lx1x 1111111 1 llfl IIILII 1111111111 11011111 pop11I11111111x 111111111 1l11111 11ll1m Il11s 111111111111 111 ur 111 1111111 11s lfllll 11111 1111111 l111pp1115 111m111l11xs Carl Lenstner, Adm1n1strat1ve asslstant . ,, Y .,, ,v V ' 1 li' l ,F , N 1 , , ,-I I I plz' 1111 Iflc' U11i11'1l S11111'.s' l1lIfl'C'I'A'flj' 1'11111p11.w.v lfltllly. UIlfl'l'l'.8ilfl'.8 5 h- 1 - - ' 1 11 I .-1v1I- A1 tl' 1'-A 1- , ' ' .' ' ' ' 1 ' ' .1 l1', ' U Iflfll'-t'l'l'1 11111-gl, 111 1i VL'l',V 1. 5111- 1lu .' 1ll't' x'1'1',v li I I' ' X h, ' ' 111 '11'k xr' 1 lL'IlI.H 1 :J-' 1 l I T1 W IN ii I VN l I M N w li ti al ,l l m V sl l Q! W l ti li tl ll ,i 3 pg fs! H it all 'L eachzng feeds research and research feeds teachzng Research provzdes materzal to draw upon tn the classroom If research were not bezng done teachers would have lzttle or nothzng of szgnzficance to say Also teachzng helps research for students ratse all kznds of queszzons Teachzng forces me to thznk about thzngs I wouldn t conszder lf I were strzctly a researcher There are challenges tn the classroom that are just not avazlable tn meetzngs wzth professzonal hzstorzans One can both teach and do research gf he does not place unreasonable demands on hzmsebf and Q' the unzverstty provzdes a teachzng asszgnment that permzts both Fzrst the Untverszty shouldn t expect hzm to spend as many hours tn the classroom as a small college teacher zt can t expect htm to do anythzng szgnzjicant as a scholar lf he must teach 10 I5 hours each week Secondly the Unzverszty should enable htm to teach zn hzs speczalzty tn order that hzs teachzng can znfluence hzs research and hrs research can find a way znto hzs teachzng The unzverszty zs best equzpped to do the research that soczety needs One reason that soczety needs research lS that soczety places a hzgh value on teachzng In the unzverszty all teachers should be doing research for there ts great intellectual satzsfactzon zn dozng research and publzshzng results Research and publzcatzon are stzmulattng actzvztzes for they put zdeas zn a form that others can understand and place the teacher researcher before a crztzcal and competent audzence Although the pressure zs great the researcher teacher should be able to meet each demand tn a satzsfactory manner 79 Richard S Klrkendall Chairman department of history CC ' - 1 - p . . . , X . ' 1 I , . . , . . A . , 1 - I I f ' I FM :P ,QC JT Hlllglll of Illc Stoux IS a 11tmu1do11s Immun .story dcalmg u1tl1 a gtcat IZUIIOIIS last Jcals of lIllU71pll and :hyat Whtlc II IS spcufically abo111 fllllllllli II IS as senttally the story ofthe human face 11seU's1tuggl1t1g 111 the gt 111 offate 10 su: vtvt and achtevt The course deals wzth the twojinal stones ofmy Cycle of the West, The Song ofthe lndtan Wars and The Song of the Messtah The formet IS concerned wtth the last great fight for the blson pastures between the Plams lndzans and the westetzng whtte men The second deals wzth the attempt ofthe Stoux to save thetr old way ofldc by appeahng to the Spzrtt the essenttal ttghtness oftheu great dream and the tragedy of tts worldly fatlure Gt eat truths have a way of tr1umph1ng tn 1h1s world through ap patent defeat That the course has human stgnzficance ts tndlcated by the fact that student tnterest has conttnued for fifteen years My reason fot teachtng ts that I stncerely love students and have been happy wtth them 79 John G Nelhardt Poet laureate JPG!-fe w Y Mika 11111111115 1111 1111151 1111111 11111114 11511111 111111111 11111111111, IX 1111 111115111111 11111111111 111 11111111 1115 51111111115 111111111 51115' 11111 111111111 1111 114111 11111111 Hflllll 111111 111v0lv05 I5 111111111111111g 1110 51111111115 j11 SI 111111 111811 1o1111111g 1110111 11110 166111111111 SU1I1L'I111I1Q 11111510 111 go 11110 1110 10111110 111111 p5y111011 11p 10 11111111 51110 111111 111151 IC lellllllllg 1 gllLS5 111111151 C1 11111711 H11511v01 111y 11111l115o11115 11615 11lw11y5 b00n 111111 1110 111051 11111101111111 Illlllg 15 15f.'L'pl11g Ill 1o111111'1 w11l1 1110 51111161115 1111 1111111110 yo11 111150 ICllC11111L 115 ll 111or1' yo11 lose 101111111 1111111 1116111 A1101111111111 IS 11o1 v01y 1111po1111111 to 1110 1 11111 1111k to 111100 or111r001111111110111100p1ef111 5011111111115 Il makes 11111111111 Tllcll 5 one of my b1g 101150115 for lt'llC1l1Hg1 1111' 11Uo111111111111 111111 1g151 1115 51111111115 11111115 111111111110 111j1111111 501115 5511011 I1I1.'51' 5111110 .S1ll!1L'1IIS111l115l' 1111 1111 5'o1111g 1111bl11 F111 1 51111112113 1f1115 51111111115 111111 o0111g5 11105 55111 5011 1111 1111 1111 1111 111115 1o1111111111g llll 1101111111111 11111011 1111 10111111 15 1111j1511111g 111111 111 11111111 I 5511111 1111111 10 l1l1l1L'1.SIll1Il1 1110 1551105 511 111111 1111 5 11111 51101 L'SSf1l11X 11111111 11011510115 10111 Cllllllg 115 1111 Il 161111 g11 11111155 ll b11511 15110Wl!3ClgL' of b1o111gy 111111 1111110151111111111g 5511111011 111101 111 5111111 5511y f011111111g 51111111115 111 1111111'15111111l 11101 011v11o11111e111 15 0110 0-1111!! 111051 111111o1111111 115111115 111 1115 p1oR'5s1o11 l111111011111ll5' Illllglll 111111 111111 Illy 10lIS0l1f0l lUC1C11111g 15 C01 111111ly 11o1 1110114 5 19 7 Professor of zoology cc . 1 , h- , ' K -1 ,, , . ' K, ' ' . ' '., '55 , I, .' 1 , - h- , . , . X. , -. ' ' . , , . . . . A. . . , l I I ' I h I I ' . - . 'l ' I-' , I Y I ' I : ll ' -' 1 1- ' ' 5. , ,'..- 1 -' 1 1 , 'O . .,.' '. ' , . Ht, . 1' ,,l. . lv., ., ,,. . . ' , , ' , . 1 ' . , , , ' - . , 1 , .' .' . , . ' ' . , . . . . . ' . ' ' . . ' ' . . ' ' I - ' .' I ' . ' Y- 1 ' . ' , - ' 1 1 l ' - ' 1 A -- 'I' 1 n - ' ' 1 . ' ' I ' ' I ' ' V Y I ' ' . - . - ' - .' I , ' , . b. ' . u , I 1 I 1 I u . . ' ' I Y. . . ' , 1' A. 110 l11ffk'fC'1'lL'C'. The 05501111111 111i11g is zo relay 1110 i1y'o1'- John Farmer :gt 1 I , , If 'ff --'1111 U . . .I -1 ' l 1 I - ,. ' 0 i1 k H. ,IK X ' I IH, ' I ' .. ' 41' . 1 K, y 5 lg- i, W ,N 3 M ,H ,ll ggN ,N 'x 'N ,4 13 I 'i li I I F N Hf W ilii flw M H qi- Hai vi 'Qi gi H 131 fig IQ' KI ,Lg 1 'H il 'A W L xl 1 , F1 ff 104 .nsaeuz .. 1 : ,wax-, Ji ' . Nik Q, jf f lzbcml czluczztlon cannot be ClLfl'I16ll lll terms of thc fmts UI nuns of lvzowlezlgc Cl smclcnl knows II can nzlx lu flcfllufl 111 Iclms of 11 hal he can do lfa stuzlml C1111 1l11l1A Clllltfllly appeal to CVl!l8I1C8 and use rugumcnl If lu lllll the rolcmncc to zlcal wzrh systems of value othel llzruz Ins own and the llllcgllly 10 formulate and live by 115 man valucs and mos! zmpofmlztly lflu 11:15 l8CIIlI8!ll10W lu llcurz In cruz be callul lllldlfllly LllllCCIlCI 79 VVIIIIEFTI B Bondeson Director, Honors College - .4--' 'I N1 151 U ggi if 24 in z l 1. ,H 1 5 1 :K 1 Il 1 qs W, X , E.. w y 51 4 106 .i IQ! H., 4 eachrng rtseU rs not so bezel Students here are en erally brrght good naturecl and co operatrve But lhave trouble coordrnatrng the habrts of thought I have developed for cr eatzve work wrth the mechanzcs of Ieachrng I keep thrnkrng that the only wholesome way for the students to learn from me rs by studyrng my wor But that lrne of thought rs rmpractrcal to follow here, and an old lrne anyway There rs another dgfficulty In order to keep everythrng denrocratrc, as I suppose rt should be at a state unrversrty I have to contarn my creatrve rmpulse when 1 teach along wrth the srngle mrndedfanatrcrsrn that sustarns rt In the classroom l am jack of all styles talkrng formalrsrn here new meelra there encouragrng rt all U' l can l try to deal just as serrously wrth the efforts ofthe or drnar y student as wrth those of the talented I have to replace personal standards wrth practical standards I do occasron ally regret thrs regular rnterrrrptron ofa potentially eurnrrlatzve creatrve force But aher all when 1 am teachzng Iam rrzvolved wrth art rfnot my own and tt does not seem ro rletrerctporrr the urge to create The te aehrng professron rs sornethrng else The concern urrhstatrrs personal and eleparrrnental the polrtrcal sherzarrrgarzs and especially the aelrnrnrstratrve responsrbrlr Iles that come wrth academic rank all begrrr to dlsplaee the creatrve Slllll. ofrnrnd Cr eatrve work begins to serve as rr release Dorn these rrzvolvemerrls rrrsteael ofthe prr rrrarx joerrs ofthe artrst s energy At thrs porn! the ereatrve life are rrreorrrpatrble arul one or the other rs cornprorrrrsed or zrbarulorreel 97 Wrllram D Klapp Assrstant professor of art .vm-rr :rAl'11r1. 11,1 -1 -1 C 1 1 + g - . . - ., - . ' , . 4 1 . . 2 . 1 1 - - - I I 1 1 ' . , - - 1 1 1 1 K-11 , . . , . . I I . . . . . . I r' 1 . . Q1 1 I V . I .. D . I . - 1 1- , ' , ' . 1 ' ' ., , 1 .., ', , ' . ' , ., , ' ,. 1 ., . . . -1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 -- r - , . 1 1-,V 1 1-1 1 11' - ' 1 1 - 1 1-' - '-1 ' 1 - x WT' I I I I I 'II ,QI I ,II s I H it ,II In I I I I I I I I I I I gg ood teaching and good research are our most important Graduate education and our society need the opportunity for I assets. The research being done today at universities and the development of more creative mindsg a constant flow of I colleges could be improved greatly by developing libraries ideas, conventional, traditional, unorthodox, and unique,- of laboratories and instruments, as we have done in the a closer tie between teaching and research,' and time and Missouri Agriculture Experiment Station, and coordinating opportunities for teachers and students to pursue these ideas. teaching and research programs in the biological sciences as Programs that reach the students mainly through teaching of ,, it is done at UMC. our latest findings must be used to advance creativity. I After all, teaching-through-research plays a most important We have good basic equipment at UMC except in some areas of role in the education of future scientists, and thereby I, advanced research. It isn't to be expected that the Univer- makes a major contribution to our economy, the protection sity should purchase all the equipment needed for research of our environment, and the healthy pulse of our nation.77 QI for each scientist. Rather, through institutional grants I and the general pooling of University funds and instruments, Charles W' Gehrke 'H researchers would be able to have the tools needed in lt- . I b ' s for their ex eriments on a multi- and inter- P'OfeS?0' and Supervisor of the larfe . . p . . . Experiment Station I disciplinary basis. This, ofcourse, requires cooperation . . ' .... . . . ChefT1ICaI l.abOl'atOl leS I among the University scientists. The important thing is that I graduate education and research are advanced by the teachers I and their graduate students. EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Gehrke and his research team have de- ' W veloped gas-liquid chromotography to make possible the Y fast and accurate analysis of the 20 natural amino acids. I This outstanding method of analysis won Gehrke and his research associate, Dr. David L. Stalling, positions as investigators for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on lunar rock studies. 1 I , xl woe II I . .-flf.ff:'!vnaaaga.-,..,. , ., ,M.,-,.,,,,,,,, -,,, ., .a.o,..wta..,.,-., ...,..,,. , ' It , . f ' f 9 . , . ,4n, I1 has been given to me tlmt: When Cl person comes to know unotlier, to the extent oftlmt knowledge, he or she is given a shovel. The shovel tlml is given can be usezl eilller to throw flirt in thejuee ofthe other or to bury the ojfenses ofthe past mul smooth the way into tlzejuture. Al the limit there is no present. 'llzere is only the reeorzl ofthe pust and continuous emergence into the future. History is the record of tlze past. Not all history is written. liaell is an author ofltistory-nzuny not in print. Seek the vision oftlze purpose belzincl the emergence oflzistory. Leurn to choose to bury the ofknses ofthe pust, und smoollz the path into the Ahtture. Love one unotlter. Be lzulnble Cll1Cll1llVC'fiIlIl1 in llll' Fullzer ofall. You are not without great promise. Glenn F. Goff Associate professor of forestry S vw. I I I I I I I III III I I I II I II 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I3 I 1 I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I III I I III I II It III II' I ' I I I I I I , I I- I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I : 'I I I I I II 1 W II I ,II IgII,I I III IIIII I I 'IIEII II Il I Il II !I.I f ducation should enable a person to understand and to adapt to the environment in which he lives. With improved transportation anel the demands of world trade and politics this understanding oj7en must be extended to uidamiliar anei alien environments. A tremendous aid to such understanding is a strong sense of humility born from experience anel a study ofthe millions of years of effort that were necessary to bring civilization to the point at which it is today. In today s society all too oj?en this sense of humility is lacking. Today there seenzs to be many selflappointed experts on all things who have instant answers to all problems whether they be educational political or social. Pernaps nzy twenty-three years ofteaching experience, three Qfwhich were in-foreign countries or technical development programs, will permit me to cite an exam Olte example might be the foreign aid program to develof ple. ing countries. In some of these countries, there have been cases of administrators or experts being appointed who have little or no experience in aforeign country or this type of acti vity. However, they open propose instant answers with little regard to the cultural backround and the history ofthe country. If these instant answers do not produce the desired effects conjiision disillusionment and intole 'ance open result. Foreign aid programs are just one examl 1. There are other areas in which the result has been the same. There are problems in the world today, as there have been in the past and in thefuture. These problems can be solved if education produces individuals who realiz Hat the roael is long and who use each experience to glean additional knowledge which may help the progress ofn1g,,.7 Karl Evans Professor of civil engineering V ' ' ' KY' - -41 ' - I .. i I l W 1 111 1 11111 111 1111 11 I1 1 11111 70 XL 111111 1111311 1111 1 1 1 111 11111 11110111111111111 1111 11111111 1111 111117111 1111111111111 1111111101111 11111110111 111111 11181111111 11111111 11111111111 1111 LIIX 1111111 111 1111111 1111111121111 101111111111111 110111111 11111111 1111 111111 11111l1111111111111 1011111111111 11 111 Il 11111011111 11111 0111111011 11110 11 111 111111 ll 11111111111 1111111 1111111111111111 1116111 1111 1111111111111111 11111111 11181 I 11111111 f01111Il111SIX 11111171 11111111 111111111 111111111 111 11lI11Lll 11111111 111111 011161 111111111111 111111111111 101 LXlI1111I1L Il11'11111 11111111111 H111j11l1X ll 11111111 Q1111111 11111 111 1111111111111111 111 111111111111011 101111111 011111111 IIN 111 1111111611111 11 111 111111 111111111611 111 1110 11111111111 111 1111 1111111111111111 11111111 111111101111 1111111' 1111011 111v111v11111'111 111 1111y1111v111 1111 111811111101 1116 1011111111111 PlC'SUII11X 1111' 10111111111S1, 111 111 111151 1111 S11 11111111 1 11111111111111111111 1011111111111 j1'1'1s 111111118 111011111 111171 11111111111 0111 11j 111113 1101111 Ill 705111111 11115 101111111 111111111 17111 111111 11111111111'111111 111 1111 0121111011 11ll'jU11llll111S1 11j 1111 111111 1990 111 111e11'111101115 1 I11L -J-1 ,--I K 22 A-1-aw f---1 ,P , 1111 11111 1111111 1111111111111 1S1111L1X 111111 1111111 111111111111 111111 111 C1 111111 1111111 111111111u11111111111 1111118 1111111111 1 1111111 lk 1111 1U11ll1lI11X1 1011111 111 111111 111 1 111111 1111111 1111111 111 ll 1111011 1711111 111 1111 111111111111111 11111 1 111 11011111111111011111111111 1111111 11111 113111111111111111 19111 1111111111 1 A 111 1111111g 11.1 1111K 1111111 111111111 111111 1111111 1111 LIN 11111 111 11111101118 1lItI1x11IQ 111111111111 2111 1111 11 111111 11 111 111111111 1111 1111101111111 1 111 11 11111 111111111 111111111111 81111111 1 III 1111111111111111 11111111 111111111111 111 1111 11111 1990 111 111611171 11111 111 1111 011111111111 11111 1915-1 1111 1011 111 1111 1011111111111 IIIIIX 11111111 111 11111111111 11111111 11111111 1111 1011111111111 111 1990 11111 811111118 111 0111 111 1111' 17111112 1111111 111 B15 B1l11111'l 11111111 11111111111 10 1111111 1111111111 11110 11111 1111110111 11111111112 111111 1111 3011011 1411111011111 11011 18111111 11111111 1111111 s1'1 11118 11111111111 11011-111111 11111111 1111.111 11111 111llL'111l1l111 77 John C Merrlll Professor of journallsm f gg 11si' 11 1 1' 11 1 1 A 1' 11' 11 'k'11111'1I 1'.' 111 - Y 111-.1 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' 11111 1' 111 A '1 111111. 11 11-111 ,1111 11' 11r11- ' , ' -' ' 1 1 ' ' 1' 1'b' - ' - '- 1 '-- -1' 1 '61 14' - L .-I 11-' 1,- 1- 14'-' ' -- '- -' . , -, .. , . . ., , ,,,.'1 . , '. ' . '. 1 ' ' 1 1 N 1 .w , ' -1 ' 1 ' 1 - - 1' - ' 1 1 ' 1 - - -1 -' 1 - - 11,-1-v A' .f M1 F '11 1L' - 1- - '-' K ' 'B-l 1 1 ' -1 ' ' '- ' , 1 'f ' 1 1111' 5 V ' rp -' -1111 111 -' .v1'1 '1 11' 1L'1l- ' - -' 1 '11-L-1 ' 1'-' 1 SUS ' .'- 1 915- 1 '- -1A- L ' ' - -I 1 . -I 1 ' v 'l I ' ' L I I ' - ' ' ' 1 if - 1 ' I h J ' D- ' A -1 - 1 1 ' U ' 20 y1'111'.s'. S1'1r1111111y, 1l11'111'v1' 111111 1111' 111'1'.11'111j11111'111111s111' 1111' G0l'l'1'lI11IC'1I1 EX1Il1J1151111I1'I11 111 ll .v111'1111 1'01111'111 1111111111111 .', ' ,- 1 '1- '1' 1 1 - ' - -' -1 - -1 1 1 ' - ' -' - 1 1 , , ' , ,. . .', ' , '. , . ,,. ' 1 . -. ' ', . . V. '. 1' 1 H - , '. ' , , . . . , ' ' 1- : if 1 i , . .2 9 A ' 1 P 1 Q 11 N. ' 1 iv V, QA , , 1.1.4-vQ:,,1, -, ' V ' . L V 1 . ,. Lk 7 1 gg outh, that impressionable time, that impetuous time, that highly sensitive time, that dream-filled time, that resilient time, that precious time that is almost gone before one realizes it has come. The existence of such sehr-evident dilemmas as: principle vs. expediencyg name vs. natureg state rights vs. federal rightsg honesty vs. corruptiong theoretical vs. actualy quantitative vs. qualitativeg the academic vs. the real worldg the have's vs. the have-nots ,' the individual vs. the group-strongly suggest that these and others like them will always be with us. The existence of such polar opposites as the rich and the poor the sophisticated and the unsophzsticated the zngroup and the outgroup truth and falsehood leaders and followers opinion and fact yesterdays and tomorrows knowns and unknowns mistakes and corrections human needs and wants, hope and despair the intelligent and the dull normal strongly suggest that these and others like them will always be here No single individual no couple or group no city or state or natzon will change the pecking order biological needs chemistry laws economic truths individual dy' ferences religious preferences or human values Mzzzo youth be more concerned with making a significant contribution to a society that has its virtues and vices You will zf fortune shine upon you receive one golden op portunity to leave a positive mark that could reap a bountiful harvest 7 7 John J Pascucc: Assoclate professor of -Flnance ho-...- A-uK'iM-M V K lk A-fa., N nu- . i 'K up:-'S rin' 117 I i P E I I I I I 1 I 1 1 D 1 1 gg he educational accommodation of individual dif- ferences in talent, expectations and motivation con- , tinues to be the principal task facing educators today. , 1 1 Our society is committed to maximizing access to 1 1 1 1 appropriate educational opportunites for all its citizens. 1 j 1 The teaching profession is primarily responsible for carry- ! f ing out this mandate to all levels of education. 1 1 1 1 I There is a growing body of evidence that many signuficant , 1 changes in curricula and methodology are now in use in 3 1 QF a substantial number of schools and colleges. Pre-service 1. 1 and inservice training programs for teachers now include 5 I 1 1 a great number of the more productive innovations. ' l 1 1 X We are moving away from educational procedures which 1 g 1 have as their outcome the indoctrination ofthe student in ' 1 an elaborate set of fixed rules. Modern education is seeking 1113 1 1 to develop skills, attitudes and intellectual habits which I' 1 1 will make knowledge and understanding instruments of 1 1 continuous change and growth. 1 l I believe that the day will come when the schools will 1 1 1 have made sufficient progress toward the individualization 1 1 1 of programming and instruction 'so that a more I . 2 reasonable degree of responsibility for learning will revert 3 ' 1 . . . . 1 to the student. It will be recognized that learning requires 1 active participation on the part of the learner and that l talent and seb'-discipline are just as important to academic 1 1 success as to any field of endeavor. 99 I 111 1 131 Robert l.. Burton 1 Q1 Associate dean of education U1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 f l 1 113 5 It 11 11 11 l J 1121 1 lui Q1 .1 1 1 1 1 ll l 1 1, . 1 1 ' l 1 W1 Il ' 1 1 1 l E 1 , 1 1 1 1 118 5Ji'4QlL,tao-L-,aut ui.. ,,,.:..,e+..,., .,,,,,i.. MLNWAL g: A J1x1-MM1.WJcm1 J 1, -1. - . in .. QW ,011 51,14-..-1M1:--1:1-e.'1-14.-.-U s....e...:.,A -,. . i Y. ..,t , .. ...WN hen I came here my zntent was to brzng sculpture on thzs campus rzght out tn the open Then tt can be completely vtszble and the students and faculty can react tn any way that they wtsh As an artzst I am concerned about enhanczng the envtron ment and sttmulatzng esthettc sensztzvzty tn publzc Prz marzly I am interested tn archttectural sculpture rather than tn museum sculpture because I belzeve lt can be put ln touch wzth people placed around them and thereby be come a part of everyday lyfe I am przmarzly a teacher but as you know teachzng ex tends beyond the classroom The roles of teacher and artzst can be combined I ve learned a lot from students Its natural to reject their zdeas at jrst just because they are students but I can count the ttmes that they have znfluenced my work wtth brzght zdeas or observattons 7 7 Joseph Falsettl Professor of Interior design 66 1 - y , .. ,- I - I J J - - 1 1 1 1 c . , by :fy f- f the 20 m1ll1on people lxvlng below the poverty lme only 8 m1ll1on are contacted by soclal Workers Of course the number of soclal workers IS very lrmlted for lt requlres a masters degree to be a skllled soclal worker Soclal work 1sn t Just handmg out money A more 1mportant aspect IS grvmg encouragement The poor lack opportun1 ty more than the get up and go As a soclal Worker I try to help them learn motlvatlon velop opportunrtres for the poor The J ob Corps has been a strong factor rn helprng to change the attltude of the young people before they become condltroned as madequate personahtres unable to adapt themselves to a changmg SOC1CIy By workmg wlth the poor to develop these oppor tumtles the l1v1ng standards of these people w1ll be able to be met But lt IS also rmportant to reallze that there w1ll always be people who need flnanclal asslstance dependmg on the srtuatton 77 Dwaln Hovls Instructor In Social and Community Services 66 . . . . 1 . 7 7 ' Q The most important thing to emphasize is the need to de- 5 r i ,.,,-, .. 1-- ,, . 1111111ga 11111'11 11'11 111111111 11 Sl g111 IIS 111111 1111111' 11111 1111111' 11111111'11111111111 III 1111' 11b11115 j11111 111111 1L'1C'V1YlOl1 11 111 1.111111g 111 111111111 1111111111 11111111 111111 IC S1111 111 ll 1111111111 111 111111111g 11111111 v1'1 ll 11115 1111111' bee11j11111111 111111 16511111151 111111111111 s111111111111'11 111' 11111 111111111 P11111le S 1111105111 11111111111 by 11111111 1111915111 on I VCll1l1l11Cy 115111111yf11111111em s1'11'1'1 IL'l1l11I1Q 111111111 1111111'111111g 111101 L'3Ill1g 111111 1h1y 11lIVL' SL'L'l1 1111' 11111111 11111111 1111 I V Ih11ve seen CV1l1611L!3 of 11115 1111111111111 III 1111111111 1111111111l1111 l1b111111's 111111 I 11111111 ll IS 11151 111'1111'111111115' 111 1111' flt'1I10f 1111111 11111111 11'11'v1s11111 IS 110111 s11111111'1111111111 1111111111111111'1111'111111 11 s1'1 1111s 111 1111110111111 1111 11111111111111ge 111 11'11v1s11111 111 1111' 1111111110111 A1 111111 73 11111111 CII 1111' s1'111 1111111 111 1111' 111111111111Q 111 1111111' 111111 1111111' 1111111111111 111111 1511111 1111s ll 11111111111 11j 111lv1111111g1's 111111 1111 1111111111 11 11111 1111111 1111 1111111 111111111111111 111'111g 111 1I1II1ILl1lClC1 111111118 1111111111 1111111 111 11111111 g1111111s 11f111'111111' 1Vl11I 1111111111111 ,11111 11111 11111111111 s1'1 80111111111121lllfllJL'IIll1Q 1011111111111 11111 1111' 1111 1 11 111 11111111 1111 1511 Q11 l1lHlI1JL'l 11f 11111111111111111 111111111111 111111 lI1t III 1111' U111I111511111s 1111111111 111 1111111 1111111 111151 111111111 1111111111511 11111111111 lllll 1111111111 Cflllfl 1111111111114111l111 l1J1I11IC1111L'1l11111118 1 1 f1lIl1lL 11111111 11111111111111111 11111 111111 1111111111111 1111111111111 1 11 1111111011 1111111 Roy Evans Asslstant professor of Llbrary and lnformatnon Sclence CC ' . ' ' f ', ' 1.' K- - 1 ' ' . ., ' , 'b ' , B. ., ' ' 1 , ., ' . ' . ' ' J ' .' 1 1 111 1'111ssw111'k. F111' 1',1A111111111', 1111111 111 1111' 11s111111111111g 111'v1'11111111e111 ' '1 17' - 1- ' ' A 1 1' 1 - - 1 ,, 1 ' ' 1 - 1' - 1 - 1 ' 1 1 - 1 K1 1 1 1 - '11 '1 '. 1 - 1' 1 1 U- - I - 1 - I 'f ' 1 , .' , 99 oday certain attitudes toward the teaching of religion in tax-supported universities need to be ventilated. To this very day for example there are those who would charge that the teaching of religion in our public universities is a violation ofthe separation principle. Admittedly there was a time when this charge was valid and when sectarian religion was taught in state universities but today the charge is no longer va id because the numerous religious studies departments at state universities are non- sectarian in nature and the teachers in these departments are top-drawer scholars whose primary interest is the scholarly investigation and dissemination of information about religious phenomena. I for one applaud the faculty and the administrative staff of the University of Missouri because in making provisions for the scholarly study of religion over a period of many years they have recognized by implication I1 that a liberal education is incomplete without an under- standing ofthe religious nature of man and 21 that the secular disciplines must not ignore the role of religious thought and behavior in human experience and 3 2 that public education has an obligation to contribute to an interfaith understanding which is vitally necessary for a healthy religous pluralism.77 Alfred S. Illingworth Chairman, School of Religion 66 1 , l ,1.r'9f lthough you hear many complarnts these days about professors grvrng therr classroom r esponsrbrlztles the short end of the strck I thrnk rt rs true that we have many dedzcated teachers rn our Unzversrty facultres today who do thezr best to communzcate reassurance rather than anxzety Joy rather than despazr and who because of thezr enthusrasm and the frm belrefrn what they re dorng wzn the confidence and respect of therr students Such con hdence and respect are zndzspensable precondrtrons so to speak to the educatronal process Unfortunately the achrevements of these teachers are rarely reported rn the press nor are they normally sufficrently newsworthy to ln vtte any sort of recognrtron other than rn rnformal channels Nevertheless 1 belreve such teachers to be the crrtrcal components zn the Unrverszty functzon I also thrnk that they feel a sense of achievement and contrary to popular belzef are not always drscrzmrnated agalnst rn favor of teachers more productzve tn terms of research and scholarly works Durrng most of my teachzng career I have asprred to be numbered amongst the ranks of such teachers and as one student sard the other day I hope you make rtl In all serrousness however sznce we all cannot be Arthur Schlesrngers Roscoe Pounds or John Galbrazths there rs a lot to be sazd for the excrtement the challenge and the opportunrty grven by the classroom As someone once put rt the true joy comes not so much from dorng extraor dznary thrngs but from dorng thrngs extraordznarrly wel 7 , Fred Davis Professor of law i 1 , I P i,.lfl 1 ' 1 5: b f,a .I-' s . I , yi ll. f I u A - ' 129 in-.., fri? in nw www Y ,L M. ,ii M gg have been asked to drscuss the questron of whether a four year educatron rs enough formal educatron for today s world My answers are to be enshrrned rn a year book that wrll be looked at rn twenty years by the chrldr en of thrs year s gr aduatrng class Doubtless whatever I say wrll brrng shrrcks of glee to those whose expertence trrne will per 7111! them to rrdzcule my feeble prophecyrng They wrll also rtdrcule then parents dress and haustylc There ts no greater Joy than to brtng good clzeer So be tl The best way to approach the questron rs by askrng another Enough for what? If we regard an undergraduate cducatron as prrmarrly a projessronal trarnrng process I suspect tlzat the answer rs no In tts fazlure to C0l71I7ZII 1tseU'clearly to profcssronal trarnrng undergraduate edu canon has retarned all sorts ofleh-over such asforetgn lartgtrage rernrtartts ofthe gentecl tradtttorr that take trrne and thus delay the Illllltlltg process More and morc projessronalorganr atrons nursrng cngrrreerrng cherrzrcal soctetres are pushed to gc! enortglt trarnrng hrr the lrurgeon tng corrzplexrty of rnost rocatron If on the other hand nc arc talktng about self gcneratrng general edttcatron I suspcct that rn a carefully planncd tnote the hcdgtngj four mar pcrurd a gotrd student could ll well be made to see how he could for the rest of hrs hfe drrect htstnterests hrs readrng programs hrs concert gorng, hrs hobbres artrstrc or athletrc There rs nothrng sacred about the four ycar per rod, how fver The questron of rs rt enough zmplres that maybe thc I should be more Enouglz may also suggcst more than a suffictency Many modern students cdter therr sophomore ycar feel that four years tshrr more than enough All over Amer rca now students are dropprng out ahcr one semester because that s enough jbr tlunt Maybe rt s enough because what they are gelttrrg rs the wrong lstndfor bettcr face up to IIS responsrlrrlrty to demonstratc tts relattorz to a total ctrlttrral center no matter lurw complex or any rs gorng to be more than enough Ihope that n hen the chrldr en ofthrs year s gr aduatrng class laugh at lhrs thty do so lrccause tltey srrule at thc old fashroncd tdea of edrrcaturrtal trrelc Vance fhetrx wtll be a clcar stghred form dtrected bunch of ncll adrustcd sprrrts or they n on r be thue to laugh at all 7, Wrllram M Jones Professor of Englrsh t , . . . 5 r fl A .. .r , r , ' 1 , ' rn c 'rc , , , , , . , .. 1 , them Formal college educatton, vocatrorral or general, had , , , 1 1 , , 7 I I V , , , r , .si 1 ml l l l w w l l 1 ., se . W, 4 we N it , Qt 1? W f ' E 4.1. lliif t ! i .i, ,s 'WYE 'i5 ,xsfss WMM gg n these days of rapid technological development and critical social unrest, perhaps no field is changing more rapidly than psychology. For that matter, perhaps no field needs to change more than psychology. This is because psychology is potentially the one area of scientwc en- deavor which may be relevant to almost every problem facing man-kind today. Almost all problems have their human or psychological components, whether we consider the design of equipments or plans for extended space voyages I engineering psychology 2, the nature and origins of prejudice I social psychologyj, the effects of psychodelic drugs fphysiological psychologyj, development of diagnostic and treatment techniques for behavior disorders K clinical psychology 1, the planning of special programs for dis- advantaged students fcounseling psychologyj, and on and on. For all practical purposes, the list has no end. At the same time, society today seems to be changing at a rate where the need for solutions to these many problems has become more and more critical and pressing. Therefore, psychologists are being called on to provide effective so- lutions to a wide range of socially relevant problems. Society cannot afford the luxury of meaningless or trival psychological research-a non-negotiable demand which is now beingfully appreciatedfor thefirst time in all ofthe far corners of the field of psychology. Consequently, we should see in the immediate future a number of dramatic and rather drastic changesg and psychology, which is still a relatively young science, should emerge as a fully de- veloped and mature science, able and ready to respond to the demands which are being made of it. For all these reasons, psychology today is an exciting scene. You have the feeling of being where the action is and, more importantly, having an impact on this action. Po- tentially, this is perhaps the greatest source of personal satisfaction. 7 7 David G. McDonald Professor of medical psychology sf ?-ff 'H ' A h'Mn'1 b T' H fl: K -1 fu q JE' ' 1 ill f 134 IN E filly wi ' Xilix I ' , 125 , I' ,N W .M 1 1 I .IV W w - +I N. il i I f P M -1 3 . 9 i W i N N 1 1 . w VI I I ,J i . ', I 5 ia e T I :V I , IH? gg hat is the university? lt is people-leachers, stu- tlents antl researchers-that come together in a special environment ancl are llL'VUlL'll to specific' goals. This special environment manifests itseUphysieally in the aspect ofthe campus and psychologically in the learning situation. A learning situation consists ofunanswerezl questions, approaches to finding answers, then succeeds to testing answers atuljinally, to finding new questions. It is in this learning situation that people can come to- gether to prepare for handling irulivizlual and group problems ofliving-living involving personalj7tUillment, self-actualizing activities, meaninghtl relationships with others and perpetuation ofa cultural ant! social ortler that provides for the inlliviflual seh'-actualization. I am a teacher of nursing at the University because I believe that professional nursing offers a variety of opportunities for self-actualization and makes valuable contributions to mankinzl. A scholarly approach in a learning-orientezl environment is a most efkctive way oflearning to be a professional nurse. 7 7 Betty Crim Professor of nursing if- Pls!! .if T553 EW v ,1- 113 -H V1 :Ui all gi ,A 'Y 1 I P i X 1 Y Y x I 5 Q ,M IME Ulf Nik lv.: ,air Hn: JW' ARM 64 teacher should etuoy working with students or he sltottld not be doing it. Acquaintattee witlt sttulents ltas always been ofgreat importance to ine. Tltis is otte ofthe reasons tltat being faculty adviser to tlte Pre- Vet Club has been rewarding. Later, I have malty ofthe same students in class. con- fl'I'L'llCOS and field work. Keeping itz touch with myjbrmer stttdents aher they become alumni is valuable to my own developtnent, and I hope to theirs. This becomes increas- ingly difficult as the University grows in size and complexity. First ofall, the student must not be totally submerged as an individual. There are numerous ways of providing chances for seU'-identification and llte pttrsuit of persottal interests. The Pre- Vet Club, a pre-professional club, is an example. There are many other such examples and new students must be encouraged and motivated to take part in such activities. Motivation may be the factor which determines success ofthe student itz the large institution, rather than ability or capability. The quality ofthe contacts seem to be more important than the duration. Rapp tcommunicationj is very important whether between kllow studettts, student- teacher, or student-administrator. There is a difference between hearing, as such, attd really listening-regardless ofwho is involved. The scope ofthe University ojerings is not subject to argument and it is growing all ofthe time. This does increase the student's probletn ofjinding his place within it. Tlte good teacher has found a place, and should be tlte one who can help others to do likewise. 77 A. A. Case Professor, veterinary medicine and surgery N fir :. G X! I 1, A 75 Qing, , ,.- . -Ak-Q.,-. 1 H fi EI 1 5 4 4 A ' ,A:-x, VX fzekg fgf-.. 1- . - x .N r f 1 E wi ! F1 W3 M ,, l ig . ','-- '- .f' ,L 1 ' ,- .71 , Z- 'rr ' .' 4 U. - 1, ' gif: :iw A . '-. f X .X G , 1 , , 1 ,-,,, Y,- f 'X ,,-fv X . x f R X W 7 f f K f r Mx V, Y I 1 . x A I1 , 3 ,xt 5 I f ' r 41 j S ' 1 x X f 1 I X1 Q Eg? V453 1 X. ,V 1 3 Q fm 1 CA ' k 'X gaif H,,?,L,l5iggX2X , 'M ,O M' F X X. xxx!-,ffij irbl -5 I.: X wx X ,,f4.f --2 xx M XZ! J . fQ'i' I X W Q gn N K 55 V85 'T 'V ,XFX ev Q rs , tu ht' If' v Mm,.AL,, ,AA,, , , U , 1 lvl 'I l A -'l is K i 'Nh .. f wiv A I A I x W 'KN X. 3. :H 5. nv X -' -I' ' 1 X 55,9331 ,f2'7l ,, 'a,w..4 , .-f-' f Niki E...-LAK, if .KI b 1 wryitx' J. .14 ' A-'Y' 4' -M? ., A4 w .f--' ' ,jg R 140 Stahlcup frightj on the hab'time statistics were only a portion of CaIlahan's work in the fall. Lining up a squad picture fabove2 and briejqng Sparky Back in his office, Callahan Helded questions from members of the press fabovej. He was keeper ofthe records during the Devine years frightj. 5401, nz .- .s A. a Missouri Irishman might be a tough task for some people, but not for the members of the press who work everyday with Bill Callahan, the soft spoken sports infor- mation director at Missouri. Callahan has that certain quality which inspires respect in both friends and complete strangers. I-Ie possesses the eagerness of a small boy eating his first sucker in his intense desire to accommodate those who call at his office asking for dust-covered records or background material for an upcoming story. Callahan publishes a weekly sports release used by radio commentators and newsmen to add depth to their columns and shows. Of course football season is Callahan's busiest part of the year. He takes charge of the press box, assigns seats for visiting newsmen and bowl officials. Often his job takes him to far away places like Miami where he organized press and radio relations for the bowl bound Tigers. And don't think it was all sun and fun in Florida. A lot of hard effort and midnight oil went into that heartbreaking loss to the Nittany Lions. The praise is not all one sided, as Callahan said, I like working with people, especially the MU students. It's just great? The feeling is mutual as his secretary Stephanie Nichols attested, You just can't find a better man to work with! In his twenty-second year, the Missouri Irishman is one of the most respected men in the world of sports B111 Callahan a great asset to sports at Missouri University Slllltfflk fmrrnovns tn spun 111 ilu Htl J mpr rn nn ruin mg film 42 Henry Brown, Missouri's premier extra point man and field goal kicker, established five records in the 1969 football campaign. The 203-pound senior from Middleton, Pa., shattered two Mizzou season records, one game record, tied a single game stan- dard, and tied a season Big Eight conference mark. Brown's 12 field goals and 71 total points broke previous Missouri season records. The one game mark for most field goals was established in the season's opener against Air Force as Henry booted field goals of 42, 29, 37, and 30 yards, the last pro- viding the margin of victory, 19-17. His 7 conver- sions against Kansas tied a mark previously estab- lished by Bob Dawson in 1948. The big kicker's four field goals against Air Force was also a Big Eight record for the most field goals in a single game. Oh Henry-what a year! Terry McMillan, selected as quarterback on all Big Eight second teams, was number one in the hearts of Missouri football fans. He was also number one in the ' Missouri record book seven times, eclipsing most of Pitchin' Paul Christman's passing and total offense records in his senior year. Terry McMillan's name is inked in the school record books for most yards passing, 1,963g most passes attempted, 233, most complete passes, 105, most touchdown passes, 18g most total y offense, 2,l57g and most TD passes in a game with four against Kansas in the season's finale. His 18 touchdown passes also eclipsed the Big Eight season record. In addition to his personal records, Terry led the Tigers to give Missouri single season records. The Tigers amassed the most points of any Missouri team with 362 points in ten games. Mizzouis 2,048 yards passing was a record as was the total offense figure of 4,507. The team total of 20 touchdowns through the air was a Big Eight team - record as well as a new high for a University of Missouri Jefferson City's Jon Staggers was a second team pick for UPI Big Eight. The senior halfback scored seven touch- downs for the Tigers, but his real value was his ver- satility. Jon did a variety of things well-he led the league returning punts and kickoffs, ran for 273 yards and caught 14 passes for 292 yards and 3 TD's. The halfback option pass pro- duced a touchdown to Mel Gray. In addition he served as offensive cocaptain and tied a team touchdown re- ception record with three in the Kansas game in the season's finale. 'Never was so much owed to so few by so many? He was the greatest tailback in the history of Missouri football. Need we say Joe Moore? Hard-hitting Joe ran for 1,312 yards to rank as the number three runner in the nation at the end of Mizzou's regular season. For this the junior running- back made the second team in the all Big Eight selec- tions. Moore averaged 5 yards per carry on plays which more often than not were directed at the interior of the line. Joe had to rank as a prime candidate for all- American honors in his se- nior year if he could match his 1969 marks. Mel Gray, Missouri's fleet-footed receiving machine, joined fellow Tigers Larron Jackson, Mark Kuhlman, and Denny Poppe on the UPI Big Eight first team. Thejunior speed- ster put his name on live receiving records, including one Big Eight mark. The Gray Ghost broke three single season reception records with most pass reception yardage, 7053 most yardage per reception, 27.1, and most touchdowns by a Mizzou non-running back with 10. His 6 receptions for 171 yards against Oklahoma earned him a single game Missouri record for the most pass-reception yardage, and his three TD catches tied Stag- gers for the most touchdown receptions caught in a single game. Also eclipsed during the year was the Big Eight record for most yards per reception with Mel's 27.1. 2 f ., W 'ffi ' y 41 S ' ff xx .Qi vw? X .,,.- 4. 5 I fl! - , W' r ,ff Q Q ,M-f g'!:i,aL2+ 'a ' 'n 1 Q 4 i 'f ,f D ,wwf 17 1 . .5 H 1 ff' , - wifi QL, ' ' . , 71 J Hg W 5 Q , ML.. 1 ff ' ' '- 'W 1, ,mf ff rg ' , 'L' ,, ,, - X, iw f ' Q . .3g?,5 , , .g, , my It I 31415 'A f' V 7 , x' 39 Q 1: V M -if ' Q ' WN' f ,552 jfyyfnv , ,gf , ,, ' - ,V - 92 .AVQQHY - -' ' 'Y z l 'f . A 'tffg 4:-' , '.,f . ' ' 'md Cf' A if -' ,' ' M V ' ' 't A-'J' S S '- ' .LQ , ..k-L. v, MW -,Zim lj 3 . -af . yy? TQ. rg., ' 'ft' my 'Wi' if f1Lf,L.w Lf' , 'YF 4 . , 'Q A ,, , V' A . V V -' m ,- -. A ,V I . :Z I L, ,, , rg., 3 . , :ta v, 1 -, , H - - -A , Sax . LA ' 4 3 4,1 ' '4 , f . 1 , , J ' v -X 1, ' Hwang ,qv - G-,J-:4g,9, L. Q W Q ... T V , ,, , . Q , X .. , . I , X . ' u 5 K ' . .tix J If .. , 4 if ,fy fi! 1 f, I N ,J - , F Qfs.:A.QiMf'tg,.,,,m, W wir 2 - Lf 53 E FZ cc a I m proud of this team. I wouldn't want to play with any other team in the country. Spoken like the true Tiger he was, Jon Staggers uttered those few quiet words in the aftermath of Mizzou's 10-7 loss to the Nittany Lions New Year's night in the Orange Bowl. Henry Brown's game opening kick- off carried to the Penn State 3-yard line. Following Charley Pittman's 23 yard return, the Lions set up shop on their own 26. The Tiger defenders then held on downs and the punt rolled dead at the Missouri 16. With McMillan and Staggers clicking, MU moved the ball to the Lion 29 where Brown's 47-yard field goal fell short. Fourteen plays later, Penn State had a 3-0 lead on Ramich's 29-yard field goal. Twenty-one seconds later, Lydell Mitchell grabbed a flat pass from Chuck Burkhardt and romped 28 yards for the Lion's only touchdown and a lO-O lead with 3:23 left in the first period. Further in that same quarter, Jon Staggers sprang loose on the first of his three breath-taking punt returns. Parsons booted a driving spiral to the Mizzou 15, Staggers threw a hip fake at a defender then flew up the middle to the PSU 38. Later Penn State's defensive end stopped the drive with a pass interception at the PSU 25, returning it 24 yards. Missouri and Penn State exchange punts before the Tigers got going again when McMillan ran the option to perfection for a first down on the Penn State 28. But three plays later Mel Gray saw an end-around pitchback bounce off his thigh at the 7-yard line. The Lion's Ebersole recovered on his 22-yard line. With 9:49 left in the half, Staggers fielded a punt on the Missouri 33 and brought the screaming thousands to their feet with his return. Breaking clear at the PSU 30, the fleet flanker cut back to his left, but Mitchell saved it with a shoe-string tackle. The Tiger attack bogged down and they had to settle for a field goal. The second half was scoreless. Frustration ended in defeat as the Lions picked off seven passes and recovered two Tiger fumbles. Mizzou, defeated but never beaten. l45 Looklng at the 10-3 loss to Penn State was hard for Missouri football fans. Never was there a more frustrating game for Dan Devine or his proud Bengal battlers. But in the words of Jon Staggers, 'Tm holding my head up high? The offense was at best sputtering, but in the ' many words written of the Orange Bowl clash, the Mizzou defense was overlooked. The eleven for- gotten men of the Tiger defensive unit were lost in the wake of adjectives describing the defense of the Nittany Lions. But even in the vain attempt to stave off defeat, the Missouri Tiger defensive platoon displayed the poise and the courage characteristic of a Devine-coached team. Missouri rooters knew that if the defense could hold just one more time, it would be enough for Mel or I on or Terry or somebody to score that go-ahead point. Mizzouls defensive Spartans did not allow a Penn State first down in the fourth quarter and after holding at the Missouri l-yard line, did not allow the Lions past their own 35 until Landis intercepted Chuck Roper's pass late late in the fourth period. We didn't quit! 11 HYou don't play a good game unless you win Nothing tastesxgood in defeat. Dennis Poppe Joe Namath'of the plains, K-State's Lynn Dickey, led his team to five conference wins before Missouri beat them, 41-28. ' f Y ' Q gig gy. . k g W -W e r? ,iii smears sei. 'sg ,mi 5 X Q57 2555 Eg :.'I. '5? ' ?z .. i .' 2 1'-5 li gffiil? in 1 Q -t IF 'Q 5, Q . if B, 4' f . Q . 2 t 1-fimsgift ff S' K Q J YH-an 2 is ftfssfr si-fs! ',,, 1Wsgof49'Sf,' at 5' 3 sf ,f fsrwaf- Emmy ,ev-Vai, gift ,fig Wf 351555, We Jai fe i safe st! Ffezilggwefs fm?-be Q Qgvefkwgk 1 , ' it liymlrg i4Ne rsaska3.,rf3?-2 wlfwf' 1 -bw: ,K S jf?-Q ofgggii, g'f,e,fQ,vn55f,g-qg1fw.' . Q., QQ f A , N A . 'M - 231915 . , z W - 1 w sf ref: , eww .waste 122-611 , ' Q' ,, l , i s 'Wg '.-' , Q 9, ge ,fines sstAtg.:asrsys.t2:sfs:sfs sa-Sw, Ill,f,ff,.ff,f,gFL-,zgj!f,,'?l f' su l 1' ' - .-'-- my -f 6 e '-- if ,fi W ,' f was 2 vw .f .. f - ' 1:53 2 , M ,M if f Ni.,-i.. MQ? ,,.,M.str-sf,a,,,,w. , 4... . J we .2112 like gist., .1 ,wagg 1.7 ima, ,yu w alfa, vq.ffssg.9y:- 551 aw tinge -f gif, -9fQ,,.as1,. 'siege sms- .gmc mmf fam, we - 9 , ,lim was V 5--mw'n?.sfz?Y2s ,rss uf .-lf' 'if-.saw L , Q . the best record for a Tiger team since 1960, Dan Devine's Missouri Tiger football squad won nine games while losing only once-to the University of Colorado Buffaloes. The Bengals, traditionally strong on de- fense, led the Big Eight conference in scoring with 362 points. In fact, in its last four games Ole Mizzou averaged 48.5 points per game. The season's aver- age was 36. The Tigers had their hands full with the aerial-minded Falcons of Air Force. Henry Brown kicked a field goal with just 13 seconds left for a 19-17 come-from-behind victory. Big Ten team Illinois was easier and the Tigers triumphed, 37-6, playing in St. Louis. Joe Moore established a per- sonal record for yards-gained-rushing with 191 yards. Rose Bowl bound Michigan held Mizzou close for the first period, but an aroused defense and a po- tent offense beat the Wolverines in their burrow, 40-17. A 17-7 win over Nebraska opened the Big Eight season at Columbia. Rated 7th in the nation, the Tigers were held to their lowest point total of the season by the Big Eight's top defense. Oklahoma State fell 31-21 in a game dominated by Mizzou's runners. MU dropped their only' game of the season to Colorado as the Tigers late rally fell short, 31-24. K-State fell at the Tigers' Homecoming, 41-3 8- Lynn Dickey was great, but the Tigers were better. Oklahoma caught the full force of the Tiger offense as the snake-bitten Sooners crawled back to Norman with a 44-10 defeat. Iowa State proved no problem as MU disposed of them, 40-13, at Ames. Border- rival KU still doesn't know how Missouri beat them, 69-21, but the Orange Bowl was very happy, so happy that they invited Missouri to play against Penn State in the warm sunshine of Miami. John Henley caughi many-a-pass from his split end position. from row: Terry Mchlillan. Mark Knhlman. Slew Lundholm. Buleh Davis. Tom f5, U'0Ck. Dennis Poppe. Mike Carroll. Ron Mellride. Sleve Kenemore, Jon Sluggers.. Ilun Crnko. Jerry Boyd. Ron Sloekel. Sam Adams. Ron Sloan. Row luo: Ty Halls. NIP Weiaenfels. Dan Kelley. George Fountain, Chuck Colelaanre. Joe llauplmann. fluke llennell. Larron Jackson. llenry Broun. Garnell Phelps. Rocky Wallace. Roger 5mllh. Ed Taylor. Sam Brills. Row lhrcc: Dan liorgard. Tim Kelley. Adam Yilal. vfl Ufily. Bob Luther. Bob Wilson. Rex lirirlkman. Mike Farmer. Tom Slephenmn. lgrlc Lowder. Joe Moore. James llarrisnn. El' Glovon. Alike Weaver. Row four: lad Manda. Pele Buha. Bob Nleflean. John llamihon, John liillexpie. Nell Dawson. John llenley. Bob Dobbs. Ken Seuai. John linrnx. Nliekep Kepharl. Lon Capnlu. Bill Mauser. Bob Schmill. Lorenzo Brinkley. Row Eve: Ricci Sloller. John Brown. Slew: Marahall. Sam Brown. John Cowan. Guy Gardocki. Dan Oswald. Craig Gihson. Bob Dudney. Mark lirallie. Scully Hell. Charlie Barney. J, L. Doak. Row six: Terry Moore. Nick Kanzilzer. l'leasanl Smilh. John Wardell. Mike McKee. Mark llakcr. Tum Kamradl. Dave Frieve. John Yenluri. Dave Shavl. Mike Fink. Karl Ciehhard. Row aewn: Fred Wappel. Mel Lewix, Ed Dissinger. Vince Tobin, Clay Cooper. Dan Devine. Al Onofrio. llank Kuhlman. Prenliee Ciauil. Vic Rapp. John Kadlec, Charley Coxxdrex, IA 111 1, 1, l 11' 131 1-1 111 1:2 111 11 11 11 111 11 .11 El Z1 I 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 51 .1 11 .11 111' Il: .1 1 11 1': ,I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . 1 1' ' 1 1 1 :11 11 111 1 1 1 11 I 1 .11 11 11 Big Henry Brown booted four field goals in Missouri's opening game with the Air Force Academy to give the Tigers a last minute 19-l7 victory. The split end and kicking 1 specialist accounted for 16-points in establishing a school record for three-pointers. The Falcons and signal caller Gary Baxter seemed certain victors when they traveled 78 yards on two pass plays for a 17-l 6 lead with 32 seconds re- maining. But Mizzou's Terry McMillan countered with a 56-yard aerial -of his own as he connected with John Henley for a first down on the Air Force 26 yard line. With 24 seconds left in the game, Brown delivered his game-saving fourth field goal of a season opening victory. Mizzou humbled Illinois 37-6 at St. Louis. Playing only three quarters, tailback Joe Moore amassed l9l of the Tigers 266 yards rushing. In addition to a potent ground game, Missouri gained 155 yards through the air. The defense limited the lllini to 276 yards total offense, including zero returng yards. Jerry Boyd intercepted an aerial late in . the game and returned it all the way to paydirt. Q Michigan became Missourias third victim, 40-l7.' The Wolverines scored first on a field goal, but the Tigers took advantage of fMichigan mistakes, and defensive end Mike Bennett blocked a punt ' to give Missouri field position on the twenty-yard line. John Cowan and Steve Lundholm recovered fumbles which the offense converted into fourth quarter scores and a 3-0 record. In a game played on the neutral turf of Busch Memorial Stadium, defenders reekea' havoc on border-rival Illinois, as Mizzou won, 37-6. .11 I 'P ny. ,J J 61 fy 1 Gary Bll.TIOI'fiiiCll1lIC' air with p11.v.ve.v, but Air Force-fell, 19-17. 1... 'E The Illini couIdn't siop Joe Moore who gained 191 yards rushing Charging linemen, the dilemma of the quarterback. McMil- lan had time labovejg Nebraska's Tagge had Missourfs Steve Lundholm tabave rightj. Missouri's Tam Shryock braced himseb'as the defender triedfor a steal as Shryock again, Ihis time in the grasp of Nebraskcfs Dana Stephenso Neither rain, mud, nor blockers could slap Mizzoulv dejkfnse. MIZZOU I. the arm of Terry McMil- lan and the leg of Henry Brown as the Tigers defeated Nebraska 17-7 in the season's conference opener at Columbia. The Tigers built a 14-0 halftime lead on the strength of McMi11an's pass- ing. Terry hit Mel Grey with a 69-yard aerial with just 2:11 gone in the first quarter. Midway through the second period, McMillan found Tom Shryock in Nebraska's end zone after Brown had unlaced Nebraska signal caller Jerry Tagge and recovered a fumble on the Cornhusker 16-yard line. Brownis talents later earned a field goal for Mizzou in the third quarter. Nebraskais offense got untracked when sophomore quarter- back Tagge dumped a pass to Jeff Kinney in the right flat. Kinney wove his way through the Tiger defense in route to a 70-yard touchdown. Joe Moore ground out 134 yards. Rain fell during the entire game as Mizzou beat Oklahoma State before a Parent's Day crowd at Columbia. Missouri, which had some anxious moments when OSU quarterback Bob Cutburth passed the Cowboys to an early lead, 7-0, came back with a rugged running attack which netted 238 yards, and senior signal caller McMillan hit John Henley for a touchdown and Missouri's first score in the second quarter. McMillan, James Harrison, and Joe Moore ran for paydirt plays, and Henry Brown added a 23-yard field goal with 9:18 gone in the third quarter. OSU, missing three PAT's, couldn't stop Joe Moore, as the big tail- back ran for 120 yards. Next came Colorado. The Buffaloes physically beat the Tigers in the first half as they ran up a 24-10 halftime lead. At 1:57 in the third period, McMillan sneaked 1 yard for the TD. He later hit John Henley with a 13-yard scoring pass. But Colorado's Bob Anderson scored on a 3-yard dive and the Buffs intercepted two passes to halt fourth quarter scoring threats by Mizzou. Missouri, the loser at Boulder, 31-24. cc MISSOUTI teams have never lost their poise and they never will. So spoke Tiger coach Dan Devine after his players whipped the Wildcats of Kansas State in a 41-38 thriller on the floor of Memorial Stadium. Mizzou jumped into an early lead when McMillan hit Jon Staggers for a 19-yard TD. After the Missouri kickoff, the Bengal defense held Lynn Dickey and company to 3 yards, forcing them to punt from the 23-yard line. Moving 56 yards in ten plays, Missouri climaxed the drive with a 5-yard touchdown pass from McMillan to Tom Shryock for a 14-0 bulge over the surprised Kansans. Both teams tallied once in the second quarter, Kansas State's Mack Herron ran off right tackle for 3 yards and the Wildcatis only first-half score. Jon Staggers took a handoff from McMillan and connected with Gray in the end zone for Missouri's final score of the half, and a 21-16 lead. In the third period Mizzou fans were electrified by Staggersf record 99-yard return of a K-Staten kickoff. That was Mizzou's only score. of the quar- ter, but Dickey, the talented Wildcat quarterback, led them to three third quarter scores. Dickey hit for two touchdowns on long passes late in the fourth period. The 'Cats put 12 points on the board within seven seconds, but their two missed PAT's proved disastrous. Missouri scored twice in the period and Henry Brown kicked both extra point attempts through the uprights. The final, MU 41, KSU 38. Q v v Jon Staggers caught three passes for 70 yards and a touchdown ftopj. Denrgii Poppe caught two passes .... both were key interceptions. 1 V 1 5- an-:.. .s..-, 4 Q - , I A . P-A . , . -1. .- 4.-r - . ' :9i:'f -is .a. ,., ,, A. - , . ' '- -jx? X. . 3, . - ffl-' L ,.k'y W Kath.: ki .x -, 4 .5 3. .-,...a3?:N: f 1,-vw, 5 i. ,1.-ia-'wwev 1'-'ff'-1 ' -,?!fj',f A ' 5,5 4 .H 'Lg' Y :ug 1-L-Aa. Z A.l:'.-,'. , 23. ,-.t,--' - '? L? 'T'1I'il' ff'-'-al: ff iiglf T-'ij . ' . f ' Lf' P' ,jj QQ',f . I ',: Slew Kenemore was laid low when KSU drew Z1 roughing-Ilze-kicker IYUIIIIIU' Iabovej. B111 penalfiex dillllvl xtop the pain. Ask Bob Wilson, or Jac Moore labors figlllj. or Lynn Dickey 0110111 Sam Adams. The running machine that Oklahoma called Steve Owens tore into the Missouri defense for 109 yards. For Owens, it wasn't easy sailing. Orange, COttOn, Sugar, Gator, Lib- erty and Peach Bowl officials were in the pressbox when Missouri mauled the traditionally-strong Oklahoma Sooners, 44-10. Terry McMillan com- pleted 17 of 37 passes for 312 yards while Mel Gray caught six passes for 167 yards and a Missouri reception record. Joe Moore outrushed Steve Owens 110 yards to 109. Oklahoma scored the first points, netting 3 points on a 36-yard field goal by Derr just as the first period ended. Owens slammed across the end line from five yards out to make it OU, 10-0. From then on it was all Missouri. The blitz came with 8:05 gone in the period. Henry Brown kicked a 21-yard field goal, McMillan passed to Mel Gray for 24 yards and a touchdown, and Joe Moore ran the draw play 22 yards to paydirt to make it 17-10 at halftime. The half only delayed the Missouri onslaught. Henley caught an 8-yard TD pass and Gray was on the end of a 17-yard scoring aerial. Owens fumbled the ensuing kickoff and alert Dan Borgard covered the ball in the end zone for a TD. Mike McKee scored Missouriis final touchdown. Iowa State could score only once on an enraged MU defense, and that came when linebacker Schroeder caught a fumble in midair and ran 62 yards for a score. It was Missouri the rest of the way as the Tigers rushed for 229 yards and passed for 309 more. Missouri won the cake-walk at Ames, 40-7. Holding an invitation to the Orange Bowl, Missouri crushed border-rival Kansas with an offensive show which produced ten touchdowns and a 69-21 vic- tory. Terry McMillan broke the Big Eight record for TD passes with four in one game and 18 in a season. Gray and Jon Staggers each grabbed two. Terry also ran for two more scores. But it was a team effort, as it had been all year. Finishing 9-1, they shared the Big Eight crown with Nebraska. .f 9 .sf I!2s,LGi5 4' Z3 .7 :ix ii' 1.x Ls : if a 's ,lil 41?- . x 'sqsh mmg, ,, A . ., Qxfi.:-.cl ,jr 5' '- E.-'-'. '.'4M-'- '. .Q ,,x , . N1 ..,V' -- '.- ' 1 I -- ' ...V zf. . . ,A .' , U - ' ' V H P A J. I W . ,--' an I H z! il 15 ' .i .ig I , 2 I , r l he b 5 L t Q E all lli all R l 1. 1 ,1 M I M, 158 Kerry Hogan took the lead from a Nebraska harrier on the windswept hills of A. L. Gustin GoU' Course, fabovej. For Coach Tom Bolts time had a double meaning. The relentless clock worked for and against the venerable Mizzou mentor. fx vim: is . Front row: Coach Tom Bous. Dun Hoelling. Kirk Hogan. Don Davidson. Carl Gans. Mark Wilson, Mark Visk. Kerry Hogan. Coach Bob Tuul, Sgqqnd row: Ray Glcndcning, Lcc Fuersl. Jim Shcllon Chuck Rice Jim Johnso S c Wilson. AI Schmidt. Paced talented and promising sophomores, the Tiger harriers completed the second undefeated dual meet season in Missouri's history. Aloss to Nebraska last year was the only setback suffered by Coach Tom Botts in three years of cross country competition. Mizzou's harriers then finished third in the Big Eight meet held at Kansas State, Carl Gans paced the Missouri squad with a seventh-place finish with a time of 19.48, as teammates Mark Wilson, Don Hoelting, Kirk and Kerry Hogan and Mark Visk occupied 16th, 17th, 18th, 21st and 23rd places respectively. Kansas placed five runners in the top thirteen spots to compile a winning low total of 55 points. Nebraska was second with 72 points and Mizzou third with 79. At the NCAA national championships in New York's Van Courtland Park, Missouri finished their fine season a disappointing 22nd, The University of Texas at El Paso won the meet which previously had held promise for a strong Big Eight contingent. Nebraska, 15th, and Kansas, 21st, topped Missouri which finished eleventh in 1968 and sixth in 1967. Mark Wilson, who placed 87th out of a pack of 274, was the first Tiger runner to cross the finish line. Cornhuskers fell like cornjiakes under the slicing .rlrides of Missouri en. ,, wi' :Vi ff A QQ It .o..': ff ff f 5 ,M ,Y im., ,y f .X R' if if f g my 5 ,Q , , .......-..........f ' ' l.,... , 1 SQ f 1 s 1 a 'gf Y, s -'via f X If 1 3, ,J f Mfi , .lax , 'X K 5 5 NS Q .xt I .tix gi Y: QQKTQILS. g' .0 xx, PM ,. W ,wh .--1 ,S Q r ' 5 Q I . g1f'.,,',. ' f Q - !, 1. 5 - , xml ' L A, 'J 1, U 4 mt 8 .I ' :fi , qs I K! X 5 Y in 'Q 4 4 7 -1 f X X We b , ,. AID E '. -, ,f D 51 FJ 2 ' 'Q 24 f -. X . it , x uf - -'. . ,,, .'x f .1 I. Q ' ve' We 'A ff. A,1 . T? it U ,S 1155011 E .25 Dave Pike hit two against K-State fabovej. But look at the score fabove rightj. Doug Johnson bounces off a wall of Kansas State defenders as he attempts to feed the ball to teammates down court fabovej. A long armed K-State guard reaches around ftom behind trying to gain possession ofthe ballj9'om Tiger Dave Pike lriglztj. Missouri Opponent 58 51 Arkansas 109 Indiana 96 66 St. Louis U. 61 105 Northern Mich. 70 81 Colorado State 55 67 Arizona State 57 80 Washington 92 81 Texas A 8L M 79 , 79 Texas-El Paso 98 52 Iowa State 50 73 Colorado 75 58 Kansas State 64 56 Kansas 53 60 Oklahoma State 56 48 , Oklahoma 52 65 Iowa State 63 63 Kansas State 64 90 Colorado ' 73 78 Iowa State 89 55 Oklahoma 47 48 Nebraska 60 60 Kansas State 63 72 Oklahoma State 61 45 Kansas 63 80 Nebraska 63' 69 A Colorado 80 O O 7 M1SSOuI1 S Brewer Field House had evi- dently become head coach Norm Stewart's good luck charm as his Missouri Tigers won their first nine home games in a row and ended the 1970 season winning eleven of the twelve games played in the ancient building. Although the Bengals didn't fare too well on their road trips, their overall 15-l l win-loss record was Stewart's finest team since he came to Mizzou. In sharing second place in the Big Eight with Kansas, Okla- homa, and Nebraska, Missouri posted a 7-7 con- ference record. Red hot Mizzou singed the hard- wood as they ran to victory over their first six opponents before being stopped by Washington in the second game of the Sun Devil Classic. After downing Arkansas 58-51 in the season opener, the Tigers seemed to have little trouble handling highly rated Indiana in a high-scoring battle, 109-96. Don Tomlinson scored his season high by pumping through 32 big points to lead all scor- ers. ln their third game, the Bengalsjust got past St. Louis University, 66-61, before trouneing Northern Michigan, 105-70. In their final non- conference tilt, Missouri downed Colorado State, 81-55. before traveling to the Sun Devil Classic. n their opening game, Arizona State bowed to the high-flying Tigers, 67-57. However, in their sec- ond game of the tournament, disaster struck as Washington eliminated them from the tournament by a score of 90-82. Norm Stewart brought his band of darkhorses alive again as they knocked off Texas A8cM 81-79 in the opening game of the Sun Carnival. The tides then turned again as the University of Texas at El Paso easily put down the Tigers 98-79. Missouri's next task was the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City. Enter- ing the tournament with a record of 7-2, Missouri slipped past Iowa State 52-50. Stewart's cagers then stumbled through their next two games Hrst losing to Colorado 75-73 and then to top-ranked Kansas State 64-58. Bouncing back from these two tough losses, Missouri opened its Big Eight sea- son in fine fashion by first toppling rival Kan- sas 56-53 and then Oklahoma State in an exciting game in one overtime, 60-56. The Tigers recover- ed from a tough Oklahoma loss by squeaking past Iowa State 65-63 before losing to Kansas State at Manhattan, 64-63. Gaining revenge from an earl- ier loss, the Bengals downed Colorado 90-73, but then lost to Iowa State 89-78. Again UMC came back as they took Oklahoma 55-47 only to have Nebraska spill them 60-48. Kansas State stole all Missouri hopes of a conference crown as they downed the Tigers for their only loss in Brewer, 63-60. Fighting Mizzou recovered to defeat Okla- homa State 72-61 only to lose to the Jayhawks 63-45. Missouri then ended its season by shuck- ing Nebraska 80-63 but losing to Colorado 80-69 in the final game of the 1969-70 season. J, -A f ll 6 I Coach Norm J . -fx Stewarfs strict rules resulted in his Tigefsjqne season. First row: Theo Franks. Don Tomlinson. Pele Hclmbock, Chuck Kun- dcrt, Dong Johnson. Reid Bailey, and Dave Pike. Second row: Assistant coach Walt Shubelom, Berry Maurer, Mark Frcclrickson. Bob Boston, Henry Smith, Al Spearman. and Grcg Flakcr. Third row: Coac Norm Stewart. Vaughn Colbert, Richard Brune, Bob Allen, Carl Alliril Steve Rea, and Assistant coach Dan lvlcClcnry. Big Dun Tomlilmm f50J .spoiled Dave Pike f22J breaking into the clear in from '-Q Xx IJUIIL' .lulinxmi krzvu' wlluri'!l1t'lt111'lt1'l was-rigflzl urvr tl Cnrnluixlszfr. l. rj Il Nebruskll dcferzrlcr. Missouri Cllllll' Ulll on lop 80-63. a 15-11 season and sharing in a four-way tie for second place in the Big Eight, the Missouri Tigers wrapped up another success- ful cage season. Don Tomlinson, All-Big Eight second team, led the Tigers with 369 points for a 14.2 average. Henry Smith, All-Big Eight hon- orable mention, led in rebounds pulling down 190. Smith also netted a season total of 327 points for a 12.6 average. Guard Dave Pike also earned honorable mention in the Big Eight in scoring 306 points for a 1 1.8 average. Theo Franks and Doug Johnson pumped in 259 and 205 points respectively, Johnson led in field goal percentage with a 54.7 percent. Overall, Mizzou outscored their opponents 1798-1735 and netted a team average of 69.1 points to their opponents 66.7. The Tigers finished 7-7 in con- ference competition. lV1issouri's Baby Bengals streaked to a 9-3 season mark, traveling unde- feated through their first seven contests. Big center John Brown netted an impressive 230 points and also captured 133 rebounds. Orv Salmon and Gary Lenger scored 174 and 145 points respect- ively. Also adding to the teams success were Bill Foster. Mike Jeffries, Jerry Stock, Jim Weinstroer and Dennis Sherbon. The freshman average was 80.1 points per game they out- scored their opponents 962 points to 789. .flu if is yi r H 3 ,rr ,. .. R 1 B 1 3 l . .5 W Y W Q if Y. Ni l V ie y V M y U . , I3 15 Zi? V ll Ex 41 ci li ki 11 li ii L. I H il U 1 i . 1 sl? 'w I 1 J E .P 5 1 1 E U Q iiil lu 'Ni- u M121 .. V Combining speed and desire, Pike beat an OSU Cowboy. .,, ff' ff' Chuck Kundert and the Tigers upset highly ranked Indiana, 109-96. A terrUied Cornhusker eyed Henry Smith as Henry eyed the bucket if 'vw' nik 1 I l 1 1 1 ,. 1 il 1 1 1 2 5 1 l , S l 1 1 E ta 1 l 1 LL 'IT' Hap Whitney and Brad Zemmel await a slim victory over NWMSC. Dave Barrett fbottomj anticipated the refereeir whistle. the Tiger's 8-5-1 record in dual meets didn't quite match the records of the two preceding years, it was obvious to all Black and Gold wrestling fans that Missouri wrestling under Coach Hap Whitney had continued its steady progress since the sport was revived here in 1965. With a team made up primarily of lowerclassmen, the Tigers opened the dual season with a 25-9 loss to a tough Purdue team. The grapplers responded with two consecutive victories over Florissant Jr. College, 30-6, and Forest Park Community College, 32-6, before dropping a close match to Kansas State, 23-11. The Tigers then faced their toughest match of the season when they lost 30-5 to perennial powerhouse Oklahoma at Norman. Mizzou's only points came from cocaptains Bob Knudsen and Brad Zemmel. Knudsen won his match and Zemmel tied two-time national champion Mike Grant,who carried 32 consecutive wins into the match. M.U. then came on strong with three straight victories over Southwest Missouri State, Central Missouri State, and Illinois, by scores of 37-3, 27-7, and 18-14 respectively. They then split a triple dual meet beating NWMSC, 18-14, and losing to Drake, 28-6. Whitney's Warriors then finished the dual meet season with wins over Northeast Missouri State, 18-14, and Western Illinois, 24-11, and' a 22-11 loss to a strong Southern Illinois wrestling squad. f,--su... 'M-MM-hm' gk- 4 f 1-i......-if 4 Despite the four games on their fall schedule, the Rugby Club had moments of greatness. Displaying all the ambition and courage that typifies the University of Missouri athlete, the ruggers took games from Big Ten teams Iowa and Illinois, 12-3 and 15-5 respectively. They lost games to Michigan University in Ann Arbor, 8-3 and Palmer College of Davenport, Iowa, falling, 33-3. The unusual thing about the rugby club was that it was not the University of Missouri Rugby Club. The University athletic department did not have enough money to sponsor another conference sport. Thus, the expenses of traveling, or buying equip ment, and of all medical supplies was borne by the Nofans, this was not the my members of the club. A match with Notre Dame highlighted the spring season. ' 4 Z ! i Mud, guts, bruises and sprains--Missourfs Tom Mohan all. i l ' lun Fvlnllnulr. Clmrlic Slm'4'Lz'r11ml Rm'Av Run ur: 111111111 in ilu' ruin 1-f I 71'-L. Q K --gm 'il' wl- I--... -pu 4 f. , 7' 5'-. Z, . L-, K Eh.. 4.5. Eff., 0111 of Ihe :Crum came .vonwllling llml lrmkezl like ll H11 lhmllmll fuborcj. Jack Comes picked one up and Qf all lllilljljj lrivzl lo run. W,-'f 1 I 74 University aquatics director Bill Busch started the whole thing when he got trigger happy fabovej. Jerry Mossotti ended it with a win in the butterfly frightj. f First row: Bill Springer, Wayne Meyer, Dick Cavanah. Scott Arnold, Jerry Mossot- ner, Roy Schlnclner, Bill Benny, Chris Bouchard, Frank Patrick,Jack Webster li, Gary Jewel. Steve Harrison. Second row: Bill Schmitt, Denny Bush, Steve Sum- . E843 ti'-gf,-I :' 'A A hilt' Qftlfl' and fJl'L'1l.Vl.i'll'Ukt'l' Dick C!ll'tll!Illl t'llul'l1t'1l Ullll'lll'tl. Desplte a disappointing conclusion for Coach Joe Goldfarbs Black and Gold tankers in the Big Eight Championships, the Missouri swim team still had a successful season defeating nine of their twelve opponents. This was good enough for second place in the conferences dual competition. The Tigers opened their schedule being surprised by some spirited Hogs from Arkansas, 59-52, despite some fine Hrst place performances turned in by Mizzou captain Jerry Mossotti in the 200-yard individual medley and freshman Denny Bush in the 200-yard breaststroke. lVl.U. bounced back with a 66-47 victory over Iowa State and a third place finish at the Big Eight Relays in Ames. Deciding to reward the tankers, Coach Goldfarb took his men to sunny Florida where they split, losing to Alabama, 72-4l, and beating Southern Florida, 64-49. Following this, Big Eight powerhouse Kansas drowned the Tigers by a 81-32 score. Things were so bad that the Tiger's Denny Bush broke his own school record in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2: 18.2 and still finished second to KU's Bob Wright. Outsplashing seven straight opponents, the team started their streak by narrowly edging Nebraska, 63-61. Against OSU it was the Tiger's lLlfl'l to drown an opponent as they took I3 of 14 first place finishes in a 76-34 massacre. Sophomore Wayne Meyer led the Tigers to a 59-54 triumph over Oklahoma. winning the IOOO-yard freestyle, taking second in the 200-yard butteriiy. and finishing a close fourth in the 500-yard freestyle. Goldfaibs wet warriors finished their season on a winning Iitllc with victories over Colorado, 68-38, Northern Illinois. 83-22, Western Illinois. 77-30, and Evansville. X9-23. Then what had been a very promising season was somewhat dimmed at the Big Eight Championships where the Tigers finished fourth. Super-soph diver Steve Harrison success- fully defended his title on the one meter board. but slipped to third on the three meter board. Harrison xx as the only Tiger to go to the NCAA Championships in Salt Lake City. l75 K l t -...-...1.-. ,.. ,,.. , ,..-,4,,1 5 l l l 1 2 l l w w 1 , l r First team: Morris Piorko, Steve Okamoto, Ron Carr, Lynn Jackson, John Moore. 1 4 Gary Frey, Bruce Gnack, Mark Nichols, Bruce Endris, Dan Bufkin. E 1 . . i COnS1St1ng of twenty members, seven- X teen boys and three girls, the University rifle I team placed second in the B1gAE1ght Tournament held at Kansas University. There were 24 other schools that participated in addition to the eight conference schools. Lynn Jackson was the captain of the team which took part in three invitational tournaments at Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Kansas State. They also competed in the Mississippi Valley shoot-out and the 1969 National Rifle Assn. competition in December. 176 t Fran! and clockwise: Bruce Schaeffer, Jack Lynch, Chip Kane, Santiago Boiron, John Harris, Slew: Ira, Alfred Tubman, .loc Knight, Nick Mocerl, Tom Bischofrf Larry Hill, David Alexmuier, George Lolres, Hal Wisnmn, Bill Hood. and determination carried the Missouri Soccer Club to a strong 3-1 winter season and a fourth place tie in the first Big Eight soccer tournament held at Kansas State University. In regular season play, the soccer Tigers defeated Westminster 4-0, the University of Missouri at Rolla 2-1 and Lincoln University 6-1 before dropping the season's finale to the KSU Wildcats 7-0. Not officially recognized as a sport by the University, team members had to bear the expenses of travel and most equipment. ln addition, the athletic department dealt the soccer stars an almost fatal blow when they covered the soccer field with gravel to make a parking lot near the football practice field. However, added income from an eleventh grid contest increased the probability of a Univer- sity squad. Four matches were scheduled for the 1970 spring season in addition to the second annual Big Eight soccer tournament held at Kansas State. Team members also served as referees for the intramural soccer program. L.. Taking il in lhe shins was Bill Hood, ll Tiger lllf'llSl' Illllll. Passing was the dmverence-the DU's caught 'em and the Beta's dropped 'em ftopj. Beshore and Savage closed in on a Drake frightj. Intramural footballpfoduced new champions. In the greek division, Delta Up- silon took first with a surprising upset victory over Beta Theta Pi, 14-6. Phi Kappa Theta fell to the DU's, 12-O, and Phi Delta Theta lost to the Beta's 26-16 in the semi-finals. DU touchdowns were scored by Hoelting and Summer. A pass from Lin- quist to King accounted for the only Beta score. In residence hall action, Johnson took first as they beat Drake 15-14, the winning point being scored on a penetration. Johnson reached the finals by a 6-0 verdict over Williams, and Drake eliminated Buckner 20-8. In the final, Beshore passed to Adams and Owens for the two Johnson scores. Duval hit Ritten and Derb for the Drake scores. In the campus race, the Cowboys outlasted the Bippers 14-6 to take the crown. To reach the finals, the Cowboys blanked the Middies, 20-0, and the Blippers got past the Hawks, 7-6. Kostich and Ribb caught touchdown passes from Sexton for the Cowboys and the only Blipper score came on a pass from Hacher to his tight end, Woods. F-rg-. - !4:.'.. 1 - Zn., A. 1. x -Q:mur'W?'ffW H .P -, A - Q . 1 V , 'ff Af - ' ,ww ,ww f -. f ?',Zn:l1.D' .QV , y'1fiPf'X,5577L1:,i5flgf'-' V ff-,f,'3,:jf,5-2 IEW - 1, V: , M vi V . ,A , Gil SIUVCIIS, BUIII, looked ll lilllc' .wlrprisvzl as ll DU runner raced goulwnrrl, lm! lllz' big .vurprixv u-ns ilu' Delm Upsiluu I4-6 viclory Hajj. The Jolzllxmz lmusv Fugx heal Drnkc Will! n .Hurling lllfffllil' Hopj, and in nuul, ilu' Cowlmys mule ilu' mmpus crown fnlmvcj. Steve Wahlen brought Johnson House the independent tennis crown. intramural ten- nis singles champion for the past two years, lead the PhiGams to another perfect season in the Greek division and went on to take the all- campus. After defeating Bob Jones of Phi Delta Theta for the Greek division crown, Chadwick drew a bye in the first round of the divisional championships. Steve Wahlen of Johnson House won the Independent division, leading all the way in his semifinal match. He then met Jim Dustin, winner of the off-campus competition. After downing Wahlen 6-3 and 7-5, Dustin met Chadwick in the finals. Scoring an impressive 6-2, 6-2 decision over Dustin, Chadwick remained the top man on the courts for third year. A perennial champ, Steve Chadwick again won all-campus honors ftopj. .lim Dustin, off3campus,fell to Chadwick in thefinal 6-2, 6-2. 2 1 9 fgYdlff : '5 xx 'fi-Y ',.Q.,a. .g Lf- M.. 42 y- Tull!! Kllf1!l'rl'r-lfrcll lllfllllyll lI1'U.UU1lfA uhuuiml .S'i,g'f'l1i. Fronl row: Dan Fotsclx, Dan Kupferer. Second row: Jim Browning Bob Guimbnrzla. Third row: Dorlzl Pearson, Gary Pope, Jack Schreiber Plul Wmr Arl Spellmeycr,J11y Lee, Denny Prerz. Hirst's four goals in the final game, Sigma Phi Epsilon coasted to an easy 7-2. intramural victory over the Sigma Chi's to capture their first intramural soccer crown in the Greek division. The SigEp,s eliminated the DU's from the running in the semi-finals and kept their pace to take the finals over the Sigma Chi's, who had previously put down the Sigma Pi's. In the final contest Hirst topped the SigEp scoring by drilling through four big goals, followed by Kupferer with two and Gun- bardo with one. Elias scored both Sig Chi goals. In the dormitory division, Miller House managed to get by tough Johnston House in taking their divisional championship by a score of 4-2. The Miller house team eliminated Barton House in the semifinals while Johnston defeated Hardin House in its semifinal match. Miller's scoring in the championship was evenly shared by Vunghams and Bug who drove home two goals each. Dinger kicked through both of the Johnston House goals. ,,1 1 ml 1:11 J...-.......4.--........t....,,,-.-Al-, AAQJVYH f I YWi ll gif 51:41 If E 2 V1 qi' i I ,I V .r li K I u 1 if V HW ,lip E :Ii I' ls 1 11 il' il lil 1 1 Nl i 1 Ron Klemovich led the SAE's with theform and grace ofa ballet dancer. The SAE's won with a team score ofI965. fl . y :Q I bQW11Hg proved to be a key sport 1 in determining this year's overall IM winners. 1 pg In the greek division, the SAE's slipped past ll the Beta's for the crown by a team score of y 1965-1958. The Beta's reached the finals by 1 downing the PhiKaps and the SAE's gained a 1 1 final birth by beating the DeltaSigs. In the 1 residence hall division, Reed House took the 1 in cham ionship by getting past Hardin House I P P nl by a score of 1912-1870. In the semifinals Reed eliminated Bates House and Hardin defeated 1 1 Drake before the two teams met in the playoffs. I , I x 5 ,V all 1 3 5 V1 1 n 'S 1,- 1 :lqj 15, :Hr 1 fa s 11 Wai iliili mir 'Iii V' '. sl lillhi 182 ,. 1, I 111,121 is UW Jim Stephenson smiled as a secret admirer studied his technique Rl'Pff'5l'I1lill,Q Slliulclx House, Gcorgt' Svhr placed .vcc'oml in lun Sehr grilled his leetli as he fell Io lhree-time winner Bill McGrem'y. handball winner Bill McGreevy braved the chill of Missouri's out- door handball courts as he defeated George Sehr of Shields House for the university handball championship in a hard-fought battle 21-8, 15-21 and 21-14. Colin Collins, representing Alpha Gamma Sigma, won the greek division by downing Steve Harrison of the Fiji's. Sehr had an easy time capturing the residence hall division by running past Stanley Barnhart 21-9 and 21-6. On defeating Sehr for the champion- ship, McGreevy became the first off-campus representative to win an IM crown in 1969-70. F ' ' f'?5,ifl,L'3' ' H, ,f'xrgHX f4f'- W ' f a .,A an I , Sw Hawes also made afew passes on the basketball court Bob Boston laid one up as Denny Poope tried to defend. The men in Geyer plnidj1'lI lo Hawes House. IM roundball teams completely packed Rothwell Gymnasium for the playoffs as the Beta's and Hawes House ended up as division winners after some very grueling battles. After downing the rival ATO's to gain a berth in the finals, the Beta's, led by Don Asel's 12 points, readily put down the Phi Gams by a score of 33-26. Tiger football star Dennis Poppe was top scorer for the Fiji's by pumping through seven points. The Phi Gams eliminated the Phi Kaps from the running in the semifinal game be- fore losing to the Beta's in the finals. Hawes House slipped by Geyer House to win the IM residence hall division championship, 41-36. Jack Bastablc's 21 big points was tops for Hawes. Reed House and Wilfrey were eliminated in the semifinals in close games by Hawes and Geyer respectively. McDermott was high scorer in the finals by firing through 10 points in Geyer Houses valiant but losing cause. 5 . A -.- I 'fe 2 - Q , . - .Jn F ir H J... Q F I hiv' wmAq,,.,,M '15, V . '4 m .,,. . L1 1 . 'eval S1 Il ll Hr ll Hum pu! Ilic mm' ui ll Fiji rlifvul 'WW' Ni. X X if ll yi 1 i 11. I I1 ill ff 1 1 1, I l, 1 1:1 l ill l1'l llj 1fl ill 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 I The poetic grace ofa ballerina was required in floor exercises. 1 5 1 1 1 1 I 1 l l 1 1 5 l 1 l 1 ' 186 'l '-IA The strain oftournament competition was lost in thefun. The of victory and the sting of defeat were not reserved for male athletes alone. The lure of athletic competition sought out the female of the species as was exemplified in the popularity of girl's intramurals. Mizzou coeds participated in ten sports ranging from field hockey to table tennis. Bowling premiered the IM activities as Atchison House of Donnelly Hall took the IM pin title. Michelle Fehl had the best tournament score with a six game total of 1067. Rae Engelbert was the tourney medalist with a 204 high game. Field hockey was won by the senior class representatives and the IM volleyball crown by an offcampus team. Inter- house swimming competition was also taken by the off-campus squad while the interclass division was won by the seniors. DeDe Allen rocketed her Way to the racket singles title over Serena Dunkman. Basketball, table tennis, badminton and gymnastics rounded out the winter schedule, while golf was scheduled for the spring. Gulmlcll lrz'xx4'x tlllll rl dd? InmAl1 prmlllm-url tl pain! in rollcybzlll. YQ. '-Y, ff' fwrff Mi' x A pr0.vpcc1ix'u yynlnmf prnclicczl Ull flu' lmlancv lwunz. , .1 ,fzvqfi-s..i -n .f- Q , --v. .:'4f'!'. , , ,J XV -Q' X? 'Q 'bg' SAVITAR Staff Debby Merediih, senior and ofcampus ediiar. Lindy Muell, managing edilor. Randy Szyba and Esther Orlojjffriglzlj, IRHA editors. -s. . 'jf' XV if - F3 Limlzl Brown, ll.Y.YfXIlIlIl CIHIOI' i r Q ff? .a 1 E . .4 xllfxi D1 Arnmml xpurlx Ltllllil' i ,.' Nj., t. '1 ' X N 4' ...-4 ff-',. N, , 'N Nw'- .2- A , W5 Y - K ' . 'hi , Q' , ' ' ...A ,, ' Lf . 4 '11 - -A - - ' '1 x . : f'f3 - 'vr,,..A'- 5' V 1 J' Jun jnllllmfl. fri-M1111 vzlilur 189 SAVIT R Staff Bonnie Newton, greek editor fabovej. Julie Blackmore, omce manager fabove riglztj. Jeanne Neville, organi- zations editor friglztj. AP'-K Ntzrr- Bob Blumentritl, business manager. y,,w.,.W ,Q ,1y.7,5yfpq7 : Hff' ' Q ,www g.fV--:fV--f1-.V-N- ffyiwyf ,VfVffmfwVV,,i,,,, V w I Ann Winfrey, academics editor. Q 'i p iiiii ,V ,V VV 'f M V iii, V , Z VV M' if 'V fVw-5-612.4 gg,,'mV aa, A f - 1 ,V if ,, V , .V -VV , ,V ,,,,, , ,, x,,,,, ,Q ,W ,,,,, , WMU, M , i, C, lv L7 ' ' 'ifx-22, ' K 17,3 V' f X 'V J --ii i-i ' ' ,Qi f 77 ' , 'N-f 7 . ,V,, M, ff f, A -,--' '5h0fv ff3f1 ' f WWWXU 'ff N f3 l-'-ii 5 'fU ' ffW7fV'V ' J'r7f'5'!3ff '55-fW7Yf '-l swf :film 25'NQiiiiif?-:3E1f'.l5Z'i'51?2Q?f?9ifYV?if9 ' f Jw' Kina 47 yffV,f,,i,'e,'V',Vy . V A 1-if, 1 , ,-e V004 'Cm M Aw ' ' M ,gm ff 1:-w fjsffsefa..-: -2 IV-fffi.fzlfrf-35'4'f+ 29f6:?iYi-ff-'WQ ffVrff:2-1'-i-win'Tif14 iWQ0Hhf'fWaV'QQWWW. f 5 1 ,',,, V ,V 'V' M '- N, f jf if V ' i'. VV V-Lqkfwzkf ,- V A VV 33: VV . - ig, '15 ,K - :V VVQVM, ,VV WM, ',.:,,i,5iy yf:,,1VV,g ,V,,,43..f,,,',yVfy! QXQMQ: .,,, , ,TV W. W i ' V f ii i. , La out Ed1to11,:VV:,,V' f VVVConsuItant1V4m f X R g fi-'QiQQgQ2,Ghggf,fI1f1-igjfaiffiwhggi , 'k,f ,,,f- 5 f f -an fs TV Kathy,VH1ckman3 V1 V. ,MV',VwQlQY5WQl,Qm9D f f , , X Li 1 i'M'J V , .,i,Pr d ct- QM V X ' 'V ,ifjK3thYVR'9?l'f'! '7 54 Vi,i QQ. lp? ,Vfan?,er'l L b, , V,VLisa'MyersiVV V'Vt'Vl'' X rf! 'i'iV . if 1 'iii f 2 L' 'Cam 'Lifdi di f f f T . i f ' X 3 lV' .1V- ,V,.V ' ',ff,VVkiJulie'Black'mOi.egi A 4 W S :Q fy, ' ' VV in V , -,.- 1' Vi 5- ' L, iff . ,, V. . . , rg., V . ' ' ' q 'V -' 'V'V'0ffl0eiMaf1ag6PV V V VV . ' ' ' V,V V',' ,,,, , f f V, c , '- -L X X ii , V wfC??1fQ1w1fM21fS' 1 b i V iiVa zffiVVf12amvspauldiilz V ' , , , ,, , I LV ', I g , V, ,,r',V V NV, ,V V V. I 1 , ,V UVM VV! I I f,V,k,JL.M,,:V Z V,j,,V:,,'g,l'QiV5L. V i i Mik6,DCAfffi0PU,V V' I fBdriHie,NeWf0T1 'J62fi1'if6'N6ViII.5 57 ,lAYif1 'Wiiiff5S?? E5'h5fQOi1i1iff V''155b5iEiMEfEHbiiHiZ,Tff?Tlf ' - SPOrts ' 7 Greek , J' 'V 1 Org2iriiZEifiorl V7 'Academibs ii Rdnd 1S6ni6rS4Ofi'-C5ffi15iis'i 5 V' ' Edxtor 'V V ' f Editors- Kapl Korner' ' 'J im Connell ' Y Bob Mueser V V Craig Lowdbr x Ediiofi ,,,, ' ' V Rickjylayvdsley , RennieiLindqt1ist i ' M:iuT6en'Elan1' I Roh,VKuker Debby Hays V V , Cindy Carrier ' ,Q 'Editdrffi i Editofii Q f Lizjda Miner Majy, Sfdiner f 'Carol Vie'5cas'gVVV f Barb Wissymlanb V ' ' 'MMV i S . , ,',L .Q Lr,', 'VV' . C5f1fi 'QU'i,1T1f7 'Yi KS! ,,Gl1FQCSi5Ff V' ' Q QJQHH DFOGQBQYFV ,, i' 7' Debbie Bi1ttSf 1' j 'ff WgiilClj1V'BE2i16 ',1'Ah f V ig ':PhylIiS,JCSfd0Ij3V VT SL1egBrougQhVf,, f X if ilgihdd Weber ,IVV j!q,f '15ffZ Li' yi 'ALL.g jjj? Clj1erylV'Pt1l2iy f MUfHn',Banfett'7 X ' V A 'i V V1 ' ,su san'Mor:eh' 1 1 ' V sandy North 1 , V, .- 1? X V! V Li13da'Spehti:r f' ' 2 -YVOHJ ,. V 1 ,V e Rqmerb f g ' f ,, U A Kimn anleni fl 1 , B6ClgyiVV1jaQhcxf!V, 1 Billfwqolefyyf ' Ann Roecker ' V s 4 I Would hate to count the times I almost quit. When all the Chio phones were tied up for hours upon end, when all the glue again had mysteriously disappeared, when everything was going wrong, I wondered was it all worth it. Often I found no reason for continuing. With only 15 per cent of the students interested in buying our cre- ation, I wondered why I was knocking myself out. Then I realized that about the same number of stu- dents voted in the MSA election and the same number bought for stolej a Maneater twice a week. Did they not care? Were they actually alive? I couldn't help but wonder what they were doing here. We tried to make the ,70 SAVITAR for you. We wrote more where we hadnlt before and let more people speak for themselves. For in our conception, the yearbook serves two purposes: one to reflect the school year, the second to reflect the faces which made up the year. Thatls the reason for two books- we had to separate them because of the dual-purpose of a yearbook. I must say good things about people who have helped me over the years. In the dark past, there was Mr. Dowden, Luther Allen, and Mrs. Eckert. Then there were 'Guppie and BC, my predecessors. And a lot is owed to photographers. Jim Domke outdid himself as chief photographer. Steve Uzzell, Paul Bower and Cutty were also helpful in making the book. Carl Voss, 1970 editor Inter-Collegiate Press has been great to me in the sev- en years I have been associated with them.'Several men have been especially helpful: Mitch Faulkner, Jim Garrett, Swede T i l b e r g, Bob Gadd and Kes Kesler. All went out of their way to make us happy- and they did. In our first year of association with Stan Lieberman and Root Photographers of Chicago, I was extremely well satisfied with the results. Then there was my advisor, Robert Haverfield. Such an experience! I loved all my staff members-they really put out a great effort. I wish my assistant editor Linda Brown best luck as '71 editor, she has a great future with a strong nucleus of staffers. Finally, I wish my managing e d i t o r, Lindy Muell good luck. She, too, has a promising future. -C1 l l 192 nf you haven't ,W 1, .W.., ,gf the nm: has come to decide are you going I6 be like the udznwm monkeys who hear sec and speak no evil who steps fourth and make.: known his reason for being to make the world n mm? mmningfial place for your childrens' dnildnens children or an you goini io n chmmmnnbatinlv individual X Wallace, Linda 205,235,497 Ugoline. Benita 493 Umstead. Lynn 253.439 Underhill. Mary 431 Underwood. James 481 Unell. Philip 411 Unger. James 349 University Orchestra 293 University Singers 292 Unnerstall. Bette 449 Unnerstall. Vicki 449 Uram, Andrew 410 Urban. Pamela 467 Uthoff. Patricia 207.326 Utterback. Melanie 414 .,..,.......--........-1..-.-.- -- ,..,,.,,,,,,,.,.,......-.,T...,,...--,f..,..,. . , .. '--- ,- - Q. Wales. Rodney 482 Walker, Walker. James 382 Juanita 207 Walker. Kathleen 430 Walker. Kyle 443 Walker. Mary 222 Walker. Morris 203.280 Walker, Myla 215.413 Walker. Roger 463 Walker. Ronald 201 Walker. William 349 Wall, Dennis 461 Wallace,Jay 149,243 Weltscheff. William 478 Weneck, Steven 201 Wenig. Michael 341 Wcrblo. Terry 430 Worley. .lean 347 Werner. Sallie 271.360 Wertin. James 461 Wessler, Kathy 472 Wessler, Pamela 413 West. Florence 215.345 West.Janet 360 West,Jon 462 West, Nancy 215 Uzzell. Donna 435 Uzzell. Mary Ann 435 Uzzell. Rudyard 63 Vahle. Frederick 261 Vahle. Judith 201 Vahle. Russell 263.429 Valestin, Diane 343 Van Cleave. Peter 316,371 Van Dyke, Beverly 472 Van Eaton. Earl 262 Van Eaton. Glenda 248.288.314.3l5 Van Garsse. James 231 Van 1-leule. Gary 352 Van Hoecke. Diane 490 Van Meter. Stephen 256.262 Van Middlesworth. G. D. 275 Van Pietersom. Judith 364 Van Ronzelen. P. 419 Vancil. Patil 411 Warr. Roxanne 304 Yager, Wauthie Vandevender, Lyle 258 Vandever. Robert 341 Vandever. William 316 Vanskike. Lyndle 261,359 Varkonyi, Charlyne 207 Vamer 488 Vatterott. Frances 494 Vaughan. Duane 203.305 Vaughan, Richard 375 Vawter.Jonathan 461 Vawter, Katherine 343.458 Veatch, Robert 411.249 Veazey, James 302 Vegh, Doris 494 Vehige, Henry 302 Vehige. Mary Lou 434 V Vehige, Theodore 280.281 Veith. Helen 417 Ven John. Debbie 320 Venardos. Annette 417 Venter. Linda 471 Venturi.John 149 Ver Dught, Elgene 389 Verburg, James 475 Verburg, Robert 410 Vesey. William 384 Vest 429 Vickers, Kyle 256.330 Vickers, Robert 209,258,262 Viele, Vivian 486 Vierling. Linda 484 Vierse. Julie 380 Viescas. Carol 433 Viets, Daniel 339 Vigna.John 477 Vineyard. Gorgette 205 Vineyard. Judith 394.490 Visk Mark 159 Vital Adam 149 Vocelka Steven 409 Voelz Mary 288 Vogel Gary 277 281 Vogel Mary 254 Vogel Roger 463 Vogel Sandra 320 Vogelsang Sharon 418 Vogler Christopher 307463 Vogt Charles 220 Votght Raymond 465 Volk Carol 493 Volk Ronald 465 Volkerding Michael 426 Vollmer Lorraine 493 Von Hoffmann Carla 360 Vongremp James 316 317 392 Vonseggern Jane 364 Vorls Judy 292295 470 Voss Carl 192 207 242 246 316 399 Wallace. Wayne 429 Waller. Alger 425 Walls. Hal 195 Walls. Tyrone 149 Walsh. Kevin 354 Walsh. Stephen 222 Walsh. Terry 1315.345 Walsman, Gail 453 Walter. Joan 452.454 Walter. Mark 316.363 Walter. Susan 235.247 Walters. Bradford 336 Walters. James 341 Walters. Janet 306,314.315,347 Walters, Steven 421 Walther. Deborah 304 Walther. Irene 308,493 Walther. Karen 390 Walther. Kathleen 436 Wankel. Harold 259 Ward. Carolyn 320 Ward, David 389 Ward. Mary 446 Warder, Laurie 244,335,364 Wardwell, John 149.408 Warfield, Susan 468 Warmann. Edward 317 Warmann. Gerald 475 Westfall, Jan 467 Wetteroth, Frank 339 Wetzcl. L inda 380 Whaley. Dixie 205 Whaley, Michael 428 Whan. Ja Wharton. Wharton. Wheaton. Wheeler, Wheeler. mes 201 Jean 413 John 302,307,463 Pamela 360 Michael 377 Paul 201 Warner Warner, Warner, 426-427 Dale 355 Thomas 368 Warren. David 316,317.363 Warren, Grant 411 Warren, Henry 201.299 Warren. Joseph 341 Warren. Vicki 343.434 Watchin ski. Robert 267 Waterman. Donald 457 Waters, Marla 450 Watkins. James 231.Z74,275.278 Watkins, Robert 341 Watkins, Thomas 410 Watrous Watson, Watson, ,Nancy 364 Jane 287 Rebecca 446 Watson, Stephanie 367 Watts. C harles 359 Watts. Gary 301 Watts, Rebecca 435 Watts. Sandra 418 Watts, Wanda 495 r, Mary 367 Votaw Frank 462 Votaw Linda 436 Vouga Walter 389 WAA 254-255 Wacker Anthony 201 Wade David 480 Wade Jane 345 Wade Michael 263 Wade Millie 453 Wade Sally 367 Waeckerle Susan 320 Waggener Robert 317 352 Wagner Billy 215 Wagner Carol 488 Wagner Janice 246 269 458 Wagner Joanne 450 Wagner Michael 263 261 Wagner Nathan 465 Wagner Ralph 301 Wagner Roger 274 275 280 281 Wagner Roswita 468 Wainscott John 464 Waisanen Joan 248 288 306 364 Waisner Gary 272 Wayer, Elaine 472 Wayland. Patricia 413 Weakley, Ronald 399 Wealand. Thomas 375 Weary. Franklin 209 Weary, Rodney 459 Weathers Ann 207 Weaver Anthony 371 Weaver Cathy 343 Weaver President John 92 Weaver Lynne 345 Weaver Michael 149 Weaver Susan 284 326 Webb Andrew 499 Weber Carole 215 Weber Donald 278 280 Weber Kirk 375 Weber Linda 434 Weber Lonnie 359 Weber Randall 397 Webster Jack 174 Weddle Pamela 439 Weeks Susan 288 Wegmueller John 378 Wehmer Virginia 497 Wehrli Rodney 426 Wehrman Lynne 215 Wetgand Jeanette 418 Weil Jeanne 295215 Weinberg Steven 221 Weinberger Charles 475 Wetndltng Fam 484 Weiner Roslyn 490 Wemreich Gary 423 Weinstein Beth 468 Weinstein Susan 417 Weir David 201 Weir Terrence 378 Weis Carol 401 Welsblatt Judith 493 Weisenfels John 149389 Weisert Ellen 436 Weiss James 408 Weiss Russell 339 Wekenborg Julie 401 Welch Constance 434 Welch Kenneth 775277 Welch Paula 304 Weldon Susan 431 Welge lmogene 416 Welker Larry 268267 Wellman Glenna 248 288 Whistance, Gerald 410 Whistance. Patricia 205 Whitacre. Cynthia 345 White. Barbara 367 White, Daniel 467 White, Deborah 489 White. Grace 481 White, Harry 354 White, John 257 White, Stanley 201 Whiteaker. Jeannie 345 Whitehead, Michael 408 Whiteman, David 469 Whitesell. Katherine 418 Whiteside,John 382 Whithaus.Jerry 477 Whitmire. Eva 201, 314,332,493 Whitmore. Douglas 268 Whitson, Sharon 397 Whitt, Kathleen 343 Whitted. Catherine 360 Who's Who 246-247 Wichman. William 371 Widaman, Raymond 264,317,410 Wideman. Carole 345 . Widner. Linda 292 Wiedmier. Stephen 328 Wieman. Deborah 446 Wieman. Kathleen 367 Wiener. Valerie 223.299.3413 Wiese. Winifred 453 Wiggins. Kip 384 wnberguanice 414 Wilcox, Ernest 274,275,280 WilcoX,Jane 367 Wilcox.Jeanie 343 Wilcox, Nancy 471 Wild, Bonnie 436 Wild, Wendy 215 Wiley, Michael 475 Wilke, Andrea 320 Wilken, Bernard 389 Wilkerson, Gregory 354 Wilkes. Dwight 349 Wilkins, Lee 222,288 Wilkinson, Barbara 314.401 Wilkinson. John 277 Willard. Martha 390 Willhoyte Patricia 347 Williams 458-460 Williams Ann 335 Williams Barbara 470 Williams Daniel 480 Williams Deborah 360 Williams Dennis 430 Williams Elizabeth 3153 Williams Gary 195 Williams James 423 Williams Jason 463 Williams Jerry 499 Williams Joyce 418 Williams Mark 465 Williams Marshall 377 Williams Mary 335 Williams Michael 461 Williams R C 349 Williams Raymond 443 Williams William 215336 Williamson Ernest 262 Williamson John 758 303 Willis Nancy 472 Willows Paula 453 Wills Elizabeth 416 Wilmesher Betty 283497 Wilmoth Jo11n 355 Wilmsmeyer Doris 472 Wilson Wilson Cathy 457 Wilson Dale 477 Winn. Carole 345 Winslow.Joellen 488 Winslow, John 308 Winter. Gail 414 Winter. Philip 425 Wintcrmantel. Richard 459 Winters. Christy 452 Wipke, Carl 301 Wippermann. Steven 368 Wise. Linda 418 Wismann. Harold 177 Wiss. Janet 343 Wissmann. Barbara 468 Withers. Barbara 299 Wittmer.Joycc 470 Wlodkoskl, Joseph 394 Wohlschlaegcr, M. A. 311 Wohosky, William 349 'Wolcott, Steven 410 Wolf. Linda 315 Wolf. Roger 285 Wolf. Terry Gerard 378 Wolken. Stephen 280.281.430 Wolken. Suzanne 439 Wolpers 470-473 Wolters, William 339 Wood. Derek 392 Wood, Frank 195 Wood, Maude 414 Wood. Rex 429 Wood,William 195 Woodard, Mary 314.401 Woods. Bruce 382 Woods. John 281 Woods. Lee 459 Woodson. Margaret 436 Woodson, William L. 136.457 Woodyard, Edward 207.384 Wooldridge. Cheryl 401 Woolery, William 421 Woolever. Warren 195 Woolf. Steven 195 Woolner. Ann 288.322 Worden. George 311 Wormsley. Michael 430 Worthington.James 195 Wrather. Rebecca 485 Wrenn. Michael 375 Wrestling 170-171 Wright, Wright. Wright, Charles 201 Felix 389 Garry 371 Wright. James 310 Wright. Julianne 320 Wright. Pamela 195,326 Wunderlich. William 195.267 Wymore. Daniel 476 Wynn, Charlotte 495 Wynn. Cindy 314,360 Wyrick. Sandra 215 Wysond. George 375 Yaeger. Gary 384 Regina 439 Yarbro, Bruce 280.281 Yarbrough, Joseph 209,257 Yarnell.James 215 Yates. Dorothy 335 Yates. Layton 311 Yates, Nancy 472 Yeazel, Nicholas 459 Yehlen, Paul 354 Yelton. Yewell Yoder Yoder Yoffie Yorke Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Linda 489 Shelley 326 Catherine 364 Eddie 262 330 Lisa 495 Arlene 492 Arthur 368 Carol 471 Carolyn 215 Dane 389 Harry 481 Janet 335 Jill 435 Linda 428 Lois 304 Philip 209 232 256 757 262 Stephen 389 Susan 319 Youngman Kenneth 209 Younker Ronald 479 Wilson Donald 349 Wilson Donna 360 Wilson Jerry 286 234 Wilson Jim 336 Wilson John 316317 Wilson Mark 159 Wilson Paul 220 248 317 341 Wilson Richard 336 Wilson Rita 454 Wilson Robert 272 Wilson Robert 149 Wilson Roger 421 Wilson Steven 159 Wilson Thomas 475 Waite Beverly 452 Waitschies Gary 300301 Walcott Edward 463 Waldman Jay 207 Waldman Neil 325 Waldschmldt C E 468 Waldschmidt Susan 439 Wells Charles 382 Wells Linda 215 Wells Patricia 439 Wells Patr1c1aL 345 Wells William 387 Welsh Gary 274352 Weltman Deborah 435 Winchester James 363 Windisch Elizabeth 468 Windler Ronald 201339 Windmeyer Loren 275 330 Winfrey Elizabeth 78 191 744 343 Wmkelman John 408 Winkler Darrell 758 Winkler Paula 495 Winkler Thomas 457 Yowell Robert 471 Yukes Richard 377 YWCA 308 Zago Thomas 377 Z'thr Khalil 203 778 780 Zang Barbara 434 Zanzle Dawn 494 Zdazinsky Pete 749477 Zeal Roni 468 Zetgler John 394 Zelenak Thomas 459 Zehk Jessica 270 314 372 Zeller Janice 269 Zellner Renee 372 Zemel David 399 Zemel Philip 399 Zemmel Bradley 171 176 Zenge Linda 248 288 343 Zent Charlene 454 Zeta Beta Tau 398-399 Zeta Tau Alpha 400--401 Zeysing Marie 345 Zimmerman Eileen 253 Zimmerman Rose 419 Zimmerman Thomas 276 Zimmermann Mark 339 Zingrich Glorii 431 Zmis Edward 463 Zue11e Deborah 414 Zwtck 490 Zych Karlt 451 ii' 51:1 5, 12. ':l:l 1 :es 4-. i g , ,A a l ' l nl -I .Y 5 41 'vl- P nl 1 1 i I 8 I 5 .- , L -J L-,l 13. t .t -P 5 .aj b84pa seniors t BASS, JOHN F., Columbia BERKOWITZ, LESLIE G., Denver, Colo. AZII: EPZ: QHE: OAK: MSA vice-president: Who's Who BIERMAN, STEVEN E., University City -ZBT: Savitar Frolics ELAKE, DENNY T., Malden Stark House treasurer I ERAY, THOMAS E., Kansas City, Mo. A1 CAPRON, STEPHEN F., Farmington, III. AER: Marmaduke governor: varsity baseball CHAMBERLAIN, DONALD E., Concordia Ugly Man: mock political convention CHAN, ARTHUR K., Hong Kong COLEMAN, LARRY E., Columbia MSA: Circle K COLPITTS, SUZANNE C., Chesterfield Tri-Penta: B1 Z:qhX9: marketing club CORBETT, ROBERT C., Kansas City, Mo. I AKG, publicity committee CREWS, DONALD L., Mexico 'IKA 5, DERR, LEROYCE E., Columbia AFP vice president , DEVENPORT, R. MICHAEL, Columbia EN pledge class president, president and viceepresident: AZII: investment club: - Marching Mizzou: concert band DOVE, EDGAR L., Arnold Arnold Air Society FREEMAN, PAT L., Moberly VSXII 5 I f FOSTER, MARK S., Edgarton B011 secretary and vice-president: QHZ: REA: ROE: BFE: OAK president: publicity' chairman quiz bowl: co-ordinator Young Democrats: MSA elections committee: chairman model U. N. delegation: Dean's List: University Scholar: inter-fraternity scholar GIBSON, RICHARD R., Columbia AEII: BAW: BRPA student council treasurer GODDARD, R. LANE, Braymer if CCS: NSA ' HAGEN, CAROL A., Kansas City, Mo. HARRIS, SUSAN, Kansas City, Mo. BFE: 2EE:Triapenta:d1Xp QQ HAWKINS, ROBERT J., St. Louis HENRY, DELBERT G., Potosi . HIERS, GENE D., St. Louis A2115 B8iPA Council vine-president: Spencer House lt. governor, activities chairirl co-ordinator HOPKINS, SUSAN L., Columbia IIBQD: University scholar: Miss Mizzou: Greek Week Oueen finalist IDEL, HARLAN W., Owensville ' , A211 secretary and executive board: l'I'7A president: Young Republicans I I JACKSON, CINDA J., St, Joseph HB4 corresponding Secretary: AWS legislative council: quiz bowl JOHNSON, SCOTT A., St. Louis EAE KNOTH, LINDA L., Kansas City, Mo. AAITQQXG KORDENBROCK, DAVID, Crystal Lake, III. CIIFA rush chairman: cheerleader: SAVITAR layout editor iggspi-itev, Gneconv L., crystal city .l C1300 II C1-Ezces QA1'1d CEtc 194 216 236 312 402 500 AGIN, MARK C., Raytown Hadley House secretary, judicial board ASHBAUGH, ROSEMARV, Florisant BARRATT, RONALD D., Bethany Black Berets, commanding officer BAUER, NICHOLA M., Huntsville BECKER, BARBARA A., St. Louis eerrcn, HARRIET s., university city ' Dean's List, independent ball decorating committee BLUMENBERG, KAREN S., Des MoineS, Iowa social work club BLUMENTRITT, ROBERT E., Florissant KZ, Circle Kg SAVITAR business manager BDYER, JULIE M., Lamar HBO president: Little Sisters of Minerva: social work club quiz bowl BRALEY, KATHY A., Montezuma, Iowa Student Nurses Association: AWS big sister BFIANDENBURG, KAREN KAYE, Independence BRASIER, ERNEST F., Columbia WKW house affairs chairman: CCS: Vest House social chairman BRAUN, MARIANNE, Crestwood Gillett Hall personal assistant: Missouri Broadcasters Assn. BRODERSON, JUNE P., Versailles Wolpers Hall personal assistant, Young Democrats BROWN, CHERI B., Columbia BROWN, JAMES E., Maplewood BHH ERUNKER, DEBBIE V., Kansas City BUCHOLZ, JOHN D., St. Louis Scabbard and Blade: rille team: karate club BYRN, EDDIE D., Columbia CARR, CAROLYN K., Columbia LEWIS, MARGARET H., Callas AAII: SAVITAR production board: Marching Mizlou LINNENBRINGER. WILLIAM A., Wright City Spencer House governor: BBIPA student council treasurer: Whoswho A I'l RAW President: QDHE MCGILL, KERRY S., Kirkwocd AXA social chairman. alumni chairman MCMILLIN, LAWRENCE E.,Florissant AEII: AEII: iudicial board MATTHES, MARILYN S.,DeSoto MATTHEWS, ROBERT A., Columbia MAYFIELD, cAnv w., Columbia MILLER, Mrrcneu. o., Elmont, New York tennis team NICKLES, NORMA L., Amarillo, Texas ONDR, ROBERT A., St. Louis iudicial board ORCUTT, JEFFREY D., Paso Robles, Calif. PARKER, JAMES I., Columbia PARTIN, SAM P., Lee's Summit PESSIN, BARRY I., University City ZBT PHILLIPS, BRUCE D., Liberty BANII: AEII POSTON, RICHARD W., Leadwaod AKNII pledge class president, chapter treanirer FIAINEY, NORMAN W., Mexico REITER, DONALD W., University City BENII: tournament committee RENGEL, THOMAS C., St. Louis AKYP: mock political convention delegate RILEY, GREGORY T., Kirksville AMI: Young Republicans, MSA senate RODGERS, DERRYL E., Bowling Green SCAHILL, MICHAEL P., St. Louis Mark Twain personnel assistant SCHERDER, JAN, Bowling Green AAA treasurer, Brigadiers drill team: Dean's List: panhellenic secretary MSA book pool SCHWEIZER, BERT, Creve Coeur ZBT, vice-president: OEBHp BAKIJ: cheerleader: student faculty committee SELVEY, CHARLES K., Kansas City, Mo. MSA senator: Independent Ball ticket chairman SHIRLEY, JERRY M., Kansas City, Mo. SKAER, LARRV E., Denver, Colo. ATA, president: ROE: IFC vice-president: fraternity presidents council chairman Entente party chairman: MSA senator: student faculty committee STEINER, THOMAS F.,St. Louis ZBT STOECKER, STEVEN O., Manchester QKKII: ROTC cadet officers assn. STORM, TERRI D., Bosworth OXD STFIATMEVER, CHRISTOPHER H., St, Louis WALLS, HAL, Bragg City KANI1 president: AKIII: Legion of Black Collegians WILLIAMS, GARY L., Hannibal WOOLF, STEVEN B., Independence WOOLEVER, WARREN A., Unionville AKHII president, vicepresident: Young Republicans: indepen WOOD, FRANK S., Branson WOOD, WILLIAM H., Nixa EIT scholastic chairman: Brigidiers advisor: Dean's List WURTHINGTON, JAMES D., Louisiana A20 vice president, rush chairman forum committee: IFC spirit committee WRIGHT, PAMELA D.,St, Louis AFA treasurer: Farmer's Daughters: AWS fashion board model AFP Sweetheart WUNDERLICH, WILLIAM M., University City AXII: golf team f I r l 198 W -f 'Qi' DOING, JOHNA J., Lebanon pre-medical club: college bowl: mathematics club DU BRO, PAUL L., Creve Coeur DUFFY, LINDA C., Columbia EDWARDS, PATRICIA L., Mansfield AGPA EDWARDS, PAULA K.,SedaIia l'lME: president Tri-Penta: treasurer Coleman House: Rollins Group secretary: Fan- fare for Fifty N EISEN, DAVID L., Kansas City, Mo. Young Democrats vice president ELLER, DENNIS W., Bethallo, III. EMERSON, NANCY L., Ava Q Angel Flight information officer: SNEA: CSO: homecoming committee EVANS, RICHARD D., Kirksville Scabbard and Blade: Green House governor: COA FAGYAL, ROBERT A., Florissant Arnold Air Society: drill team 1 FIELD, EVELYN K.,lndependence 1'IME:Tri-penta FIELDS, SHERRILL D., Meridan, Miss, AEQB: MANEATER assistant society editor: SA concerts, films committee: MSA course evaluation committee FINKELSTEIN, STEPHANIE, St. Louis gymnastics club: independent ball decoration committee FRANK, WlLLIAM A., St. Louis ZBT FRIEDMAN, SIDNEY H., Omaha Dean's List: University Scholar FRYHOFF, TIMOTHY T., Warrensburg QHE: IIEA: student financial aides committee FUCHS, MARTHA A.,vFIorissant TIME: EEE: Marching Mizzou: treasurer, secretary of Fuller House: AWS big sists GAFFNER, LEROY M., Olivette GLAZIER, ALVIN J., University City ZBT: Dean's List GOEKE, WILLIAM J., Jefferson City GOEWERT, MARY A., SK. Louis Chouteau Grotto GOLDBERG, CAROL A., Kirkwood KCCS: AWS big sister GOUVEIA, DENNIS H., Guyana, South America Loeb Group personnel assistant: Ideal Phelpsman HABERMAN, THOMAS W., Ballwin HAMMOND, DENE C., Norwich, New York judicial board: appeals board: SA tournaments committee r , um ,, -' W W ,Y a .'r:2C . arts and science seniors I N . mx: i. C ,J -V til txl lg' 0. - x 'Lf L, S .J T T? f , A x-'rw CARROW, LEO F., Farmington ' Marmaduke House lieutenant governor: vice chairman Loeb Group CARTER, GINNY L., Poplar Bluff , Young Democrats: social work club: AWS big sister CHADWICK, STEVEN J., Kirkwtmd GFA president: Mystical Seven treasurer: IIME: ODK:Who's Who:OHE: University Scholar: ZFX, president: IIOE: MSA treasurer, executive vice-president: student or- ganizations, governments and activities committee: CAROUSAL business manager: MSA legislative and research, rules committees: mock political finance director CHAMBERS, IVIARY D., Columbia CHRISTIAN, DAVID C., Jefferson City OHS: MSA book prices commission, credit union 'lu mc. I x CLINE, JANET A., Piedmont Student Nurses Assn,g big sister chairman: AWS executive board: Marching Mizzou: Spring Sing director: Carr House historian COLCLASURE, CHARLES M., Wood River, Ill, Geyer House governor: varsity football COLLINS, STEPHANIE L., Excelsior Springs ndeo club queen: Stephen House social chairman CROWLEY, EDWARD L., Munich, Germany Aoo: theatre workshop: Model UN chairman CROY, LINDA W., Advance Aldrich House president: Young Republicans 5? CUMMINES, BARBARA A., Glendale EEE .3 fi .tl L ?--,'- :iii KYF DANIELS, JUNE, Nlonett Ee: DAVIS, JANET R., Columbia nxlEp pmrmedlcal club DENHAM, JUDY A., rflsnchester AWS Big sister chairman, treamrer: president: Mizzou 4-H CURTRIGHT, THOMAS L., Paris OBK: TIME, treasirer: physics club CURTRIGHT, JO ANN,Paris CUTLER, ARTHUR E., Lincolnwood, Ill, Aen social chairman, pledge master: aux, irc, Greek week Cllsifmanq IFC sum- mer rush chairman: homecoming half time, publicity committee YWCA president: Mer d'EIIes: Stephens House 197 1:-v .,,- was if-4 lf' MCEWEN, CAROL J., Tulsa, Okla. AFA altruistic chairman: EEE, Tri-Penta, literary hour committee, homecoming concert committee, dean's honor list MANESS, IONA V., Republic SNEA, People to People MANESS, RAN DOLPH, Daniphan fIJHE, Roundtable director, MSA senate, Young Democrats, student-faculty com. mittee MARSHALL, HOWARD W.,MoberIy MARTINSEN, THOMAS S., Bedford, Mass, physics club t MEYER, CAROLYN S., St, Louis AAII, Forum, married students committee, elections committee MIDDEKE, BILL, Pevely FA vice president MILLER, CHERVL L., Independence AWS big sister, Young Republicans: French club MILLS, SUSAN M., Trimble EEE, Tri-Penta president, IIME, SNEA, German club, Wolper Hall council MITCHELL, GARY, Kansas City, Mo. mock political convention chairman, Reed House scholastic chairman, geology clug undergraduate representative, Vantage Party r MONROE, KIMBERLIE H., Kirkwood MOORE, FRED G., Crystal City Reed House governor, Rollins group council, IRHA hoard of governors, freshman basketball F V F MOORE, JOHN H., lllmo . MULLEN, MICHAEL C., Glerlside, Pa. A815 assembly president MYERS, CARL M., Platte City AXE vice master alchemist: pre-medical cluo MYERS, DIANNE S., Newburg NEGRO, VIRGINIA J., St. Louis AFA president, EP2, EEE, quiz bowl, MSA research committee NIEHAUS, JANE E., Florissant NORTH, DIANE E.,St. Louis Tri-Penta NUTT, KATHLEEN E.,SprlngfieId, Ill. pre-medical club f PAUL, ABE R., Columbia Young Democrats, quiz bowl, Vantage Party chairman: Park House activities chair- man: MSA senator, mock political convention chairman PEIRCE, KATHY, Raytown APA, Tri-Penta, EEE, TIME, Mer d'Elles operations officer, AWS calendar committee PEPPLE, JIM M., Norfolk, Va. pre-medical club : PERLSTEIN, MARTI., Bohemia, N.Y. RAINEY, GREGG A., St. Louis RAITHEL, JANICE C.,Ballwin , rifle team, Tri-Penta secretary-treasurer RICHARDS. DAVID B., Oregon Cbl-IE, Marching Mizzou, literary hour committee, University band RICHARDS, SUSAN L., Oregon AKD, Mo Maids, campus chest, social work club ROBERTS, NANCY L., St. Louis EK chairman, workshop theatre, Young Republicans membership committee, wild life club, Rochdale coop treasurer , i ROBERTS, PATRICK K., Rolla REA, Athenean society, GHZ, Scabbard and Blade, MSA senator, debate squid ROLING, STEPHEN L., Jefferson City KPKO pledge trainer ROTH, SALLY S., Florissant AXSI activities chairman, MSA senate, MoaMaids, student-faculty committee RYLAND, STEPHEN L., Clinton SEWELL, PAUL T., Omaha, Neb. TIME, physics club, judicial board, dean's list, O.M. Stewart scholar SCHINDLER, BARBARA D., Kansas City, Mo. MSA senate, academic affairs committee secretary, physics club, IIME, Tri-Penta president: Fanfare for fifty SCHINDLER, EVELYN M., Troy SNEA SHERMAN, BARBARA A., Creve Coeur AEIIP, Fulton project, AWS bi-state convention, Young Democrats SHERMAN, MARK A., Olivette - AEII SINGER, JANE E,,Chad1am,N.J. SMARR, LARRY L., Columbia TIME vice president, president, KPBK, physics club, O.M. Stewart scholar arts and science seniors HANDLEY, GEORGE E., Kansas City, Mo. GFA, AE Roy: Carousal producer: SA council, Greek Week queen selection chairman HARTNETT, KAREN M.,St. Charles AAA, vice president, marshall: EEE: Tri Penta Deans List University Scholar Student Nurses Assn., MSA election committee HAWK, ROBERTA A., Lebanon Wolpers Hall social chairman, Laws Hall YWCA co HILL, THOMAS E., Chillicothe HILTON, LINDA K., Aurora 115217 Italian club HODVER, KAREN J., Western Springs, III 021: ZAII5 Mer d'EIles: A41 HCIFMEISTER, JUDITH C., Glendale Red Cross, social work cluh HUNTER, JANE A., Haddonfield, N.J. IVEV, C. JEANNE,Spring'field, MD. JOHNSON, GARY E., Joplin JOLLIFF, CHARLES S., Fort Smith, Ark. 0EEHp MSA vicevpresident, senator, steering co mittee, constitutional revision committee: Vantage vice chairman mock political convention delegate, ROTC credit ad hoc committee Challenge 69 manager JONES, TERRI, Annandale, Va. KANEKO, TAKUSHI, Hiroshima, Japan KASTEN, MERLE E., Riverside. Ill- MSA research bureau chairman, senator KASTLER, EVERETT J., Lebanon KELLEHER, MAUREEN E., St. Louis Ffllllg Mer d'EIlesg Forum: committee lor concerned students AXA little sister KINCAID, BARRY L., Kansas City, Mo. OAK: SA vice president: public relations department vice chairman MSA senator KOLB, JOHN C., Jefferson City fl-'KG KORSCHGEN, CARL E., Columbia KRUTSINGER, DAVID M., Joplin KA LEVERETT, KATHERINE A., Sturgeon IEE, Tri-Penta, EAI, Marching Mizzou, AWS legislative council 'P LINDEN, CARL T., Scott Air Force Base, Ill, LOOMIS, PATRICIA A., Peoria Heights, Ill. McCLAIN, MARGARET A., Independence MSA senator, AWS big sister, WRHA house president Jones Hall judiciary hoard French club, Fulton project McCLURE, BEVERLY A., Lebanon AAII scholarship chairman, Angel Flight engineering seniors ...-- Vw 'i-a., I I - N. 9'-f --94 5 'ie 'l ,l I Xlns-x Q 'a 4 l l 1 I ACHURCH, JAMES R., St. Ann ASCE: Tiger Battery: Marching Mizzou ALBRIGHT, MICHAEL R., Joplin q3BK: engineer's club: IEEE AZZEH, JAMIL A., Columbia Arab Student Organization president: engineer's club: ASCE BENNETT, RICHARD D., St. Ann IEEE: Young Republicans: Vantage party BOHLEY, ROBERT C., Kirkwood AXZ: AICHE BRANDT, TED M., Columbia ' TBII vice president: HKN CANDY, DONALD, Columbia CAREY, LAURA C., Florissant AAII: elections committee: Greek Week committee: Shamrock staff: Society ol Women Engineers DOWDV, LARRY D., Columbia ASCE DUNCAN, BRUCE L., Kansas City, Mo. Bowpickie Banner editor: judicial board FULKS, DAVID G., Florissant IITE president: TBl'I corresponding secretary:zpl-IZ: OAK: ASME: ASTME: engi- I neering club: Knight of St. Patrick Cum Laude GERBER, GENE P., SI. Louis Evans Scholars secretary: AI IE GIBSON, THOMAS P., Kansas City, Mo. Engineers Club: IEEE: homecoming parade committee: International Night GILLIP, ERMIT C., Clarksdale HANOR, CHARLES W., Charleston HILDEBRANDT, GEORGE V., Lynbrook, New York HILTON, JAMES F., Carrollton IEEE: BSU ' HUTCHERSON, MICHAEL N., Jonesburg OK6: IITX: TBFI: engineer's club: ASME JACKSON, BEN W., Meadville I'l'I'Z: TBH: l'lME: QHE: ASME: engineer's club business manager: St. Pat's Ecard. Hardin House governor: mock political convention delegate JACOBS, STANLEY E., Normandy ASME: engineer's club: MSPE: Phelps House Lt, Governor: St, Pat's Board: Bioengi- neering Exhibit Engineers Week chairman KAISER, KAREN K., Carrollton AAA house chairman: IEEE: engineer's club: engineering student council vice-presi- dent: St. Pat's Board secretary: quiz bowl committee, homecoming promotions: Society of Women Engineers: People to People: AWS research committee KETTER, JIM, Thompson IEEE treasurer: engineer's club: engineering student council representative KOVAL, MARY J., Kansas city, Mo. AICHE secretary KOVAL, RICHARD P., Columbia engineering club: IEEE KREIMER, DANIEL E., Parkville IEEE: engineer's club: amateur radio club S , . ts A , s SOSHNIK, ALLAN M., Lincoln, Neb. ZBT president, treasurer: SPE: IIOE: MSA campustime radio chairman: University scholar: COE, OAK STOCKER, TERRANCE L., Columbia gymnastics club STONNER, DAVID M., Tipton premedical club secretary, vice-president: YMCA tutor program coordinator STRONG, DENISE A., Hannibal QF: mock republican convention delegate: MSA concert committee: iunior pan- ellenic SUMNEFI, MAUREEN, St. Ann SUTTON, JIMMY L., Macon Mark Twain association president: golf team SWANSON, GREG S., Webster Groves TAKE, KRISTINE T., Kirkwood KKP: Young Republicans: Little Sisters of the Cresent: MSA senator: homecoming steering committee: KEA: EPZ: Tri-Penta: Fanfare for Fifty: Who's Who TAYLOR, BRUCE J., Raytown YMCA president, vice-president: MSA senator Tonirv, ROBERTA F., university City Dean's List: University chorus TRAPANI, TABETHA A., Downers Grove, III. Young Democrats TRIMBLE, AUGUST G.,GilIiam TULLMAN, wAnnElv J.,summir, N.J. Missouri workshop theatre: speakers committee ' VAHLE, JUDITH A., Florisant WACKER, ANTHONY U., Houston, Tex, WALKER, RONALD L., Goodman WARREN, HENRY E., Richland ACPSZ WEIR, DAVID V., Cedar Hill YAF: Education Concepts Speakers committee: Public Affairs speakers committee: Young Republicans WENECK, STEVE H., Kanms City, Mo. ZBT WHAN, JAMES W. JR., Maryville B9Il WHEELER PAUL D St Louis 7.4 1 A7: EPZ: sk films chairman. council: MSA senator ,X ' X. E WHITE, STANLEY R., Perryvnlle wildlife club WHITMIFIE, EVA M., Kansas City, Kan. AKA vice president: Legion of Black Collegiansp MSA staff WINDLER, RONALD G., Independence BZNII WRIGHT, CHARLES K., Sedalia KLHE: TIME: Spanish club: Russian club arts and science seniors 'lil li.. is if-. iff if WMA . 201 home economics seniors C.,- BASS, LONA, Cassville BROTHER, MARY ANN, SL Louis BROUGHTON, IVIARJORIE A., Columbia AFA rush chairman: Angel Flight leadership orientation BROWNFIELD, SHARON K., Sweet Spring I EK vice president: Mer d'Elles pledge class president: YMCA tutoring program, Young Republicans publicity chairman: SA publicity committee: Greek Week pub Iicity committee CHAPPELL, RICHARD B.,SedaIia AID executive iinancial coordinator t COLEMAN, MARJORIE D., Columbia Marching Nlizzou: QUO: Gentry Hall iudical board CORCORAN, NOREEN E.,Jennings AWS representative: ACEI social chairman DAVIS, SUSAN L., St. Louis NSID EDWARDS, SHIRLEY B., Mansfield Missouri workshop theatre GABBERT, JULIA S., Weston Tri-Penta: Mark Twain president, vice president, judicial board, big sistercoordinator: women's glee club I HAWKINS, PENNY M., West Plains HAVNES, MARIAN A., Webster Groves AWS fashion board: Wolpers Hall president, vice president, judicial board: AWS big sister HEIM, KATHERINE S., Lamar home economics club: karate club HERGET, KATHLEEN E., St. Louis AID: Dean's List HOWELL, JULIA E., Memphis EK: Marching Mizzcu: MSA senator: AWS orientation board, Panhellenic treasurer: VWCA cabinet: Fuller House president JONES, GAIL R., Springfield Young Republicans KDTHE, LINDA S., Salisbury home economics club: AH EA LINGELBACH, LINDA L., Belleville, Ill. WB president, rush chairman: Mer d'EIIes, AWS fashion hoard: MSA elections com- mittee: People to People: homecoming committee LOCK, JANET L., Laplath UMHEA: Mizzou 4-H: AWS fashion show chairman LOGUE, SHERRY S., Archie L ,O 2? 1 engineering seniors x 1 t t 1 Vg, .,.. f -- ---,, f, 3 t F . X QW xy' -Os Axv Q H- 1 5.- Q 3 . 1 1 f-Q MARTIN, LARRY H., Tonatvanda, New York HMB: ASCE: engineers club: dorm intramurals coordinator NESLADEK, RONALD O., Columbia AIIE OSBORN, DAVID M., Ballwin IITE:ASME:engineer'scIub1 King House Governors PARKER, STEVE, Des Peres Barton House It. governor POWELL, DAVID E., Columbia PREUSSER, ROBERT A., St. Louis OHS: XE: ASCE secretary PRICE, DONALD T., Mendon PRICE, JOHN M,, Columbia XE! ASCE RANDOLPH, GARRV L..Centralia engineering emu governor,judici.1IboardgMRHA alma ol RYAN, EDMOND .I.,Wehster Groves HKN corresponding secretary: IEEE ,a SCHARFEN, RICHARD L., Knob Noster IEEE .qw L.. ASC E .. wAt.xen, JoceLvN H.,cattnnnza AICHE: Society of Women Engineers wAt.xen, ivionttts L.,CoIumbia Asivie zfti-ta, KHALIL,AbadieI1, Lebanon THOMPSON, DON L., Chillicothe Marmaduke House secretary: bowling team THOMPSON, MARSHALL S., Columbia VAUGHAN, DUANE R., Creve Coeur KE grand master of ceremonies: ASME OHE: TIME: IEEE: MSA senator: Dean's List: MSA rules committee social and x K7 '- , ,- ev' lux ,ex -N i ' ,l . I t ' X .,- - , .elif 'lg f . , . .15 if 3 .t L., 1- community seniors CASSEL, JOAN L., Patchogue, N.Y. Park and Recreation Association HARPER, HELEN G., Dover, Del. KKV: Angel Flight: Park and Recreation Association LOCKWOOD, WILLIAM M., Jefferson City 'I1IlE: Park and Recreation Association? SCHNYDER, MICHAEL D.,St Louis MSA senator1WesIeV Foundation Atif rush chairman, IFC representative: Recreation Club president journalism seniors 4,-L as -oxfo- ,un 'tsif Y. .gm xv K ...L 7 I? 'N ' X fi motuuzn' -x , 5 fra , If 'Gi ff X X X in hoi.en, MARCIA L., nes Moines, Iowa AE41 corresponding secretary, activities chairman: KEA: 0241: JSA student coun- selor: SAVITAFI school 84 college editor, assistant business manager ALDEA, AIDA M., Hato Rey, Puerto Rico . 672111: AWS big sister: floor entente coordinator: French club: Italian club: inter- national press club, dean's honor list ALDRICH, WILLIAM W., Wheaton, III. IRHA executive committee: radio committee: Warner House governor, treasurer BARNFTTE, BETSEY, Tonawanda, N.Y. KA9: KEA: EPZ: EEE: Tri-Penta: Mortar Board: Maneater editor: Mer d'EIles commander: homecoming steering committee: student-faculty committee: leader- ship orientation: AWS orientation board: bi-state program committee: 0241: Univer- sity scholar BEEZLEY, GARY T. Alliance Party: Vantage Party platform chairman: MANEATER: SA promotion committee: Reynolds House governor, treasurer I BERNING, PAUL W., Morris, III. Maneater associate editor: student traffic court: board of student publications BLASS, DIAN E' L., St. Louis Publicity ccechairman: Spring Sing: intramural volleyball, softball: gymnastics club BLUMENSHINE, PHILIP H., Washington, Ill. EAX: KFRU radio: KOMU-TV: ROTC officer BROWN, RAYMOND E., Napa, Calif. SAX: JSA: MANEATER: Independent Press editor: Crittenden House, lieutenanl governor, president, athletic chairman eumuvc, DARLENE s., springtime, Iowa 8241: Ad Club: WRHA member: Fenton president, social chairman CLEARY, MICHAEL B., Boonville AXA: EAX: Campustime radio: ham radio club: Young Democrats COKER, CAROLYN J., Kansas City, Mo. University,Assn. of Advertising COOPER, JOHN H., Kansas City, Missouri EAX DAVIS, DANNY F., Columbia DILL, SHEFII S., Kansas City, Mo. AFA: Senate academic affairs committee chairman, steering committee: MSA Sen- ate: Journalism students production board DISSEN, MICHAEL A., Skokie, III. AEH vice-president: AEP: EAX treasurer:pre-Journalism club president: JSA: KCG sports director: Greek Week committee DOVE, GLEN R., St. Louis Circle K club president DROEGE, JOAN M., St. Louis sAviTAn staff, 020 EDINGER, DONALD F.,St. Louis KPHE EDWARDS, KATHERINE S., Kirkwood KA6 activities chairman: KEA: EPZ: 0241: Fanfare for Fifty: Mer d'Elles office AWS chairman: homecoming chairman: mock political convention chairman: MSA research s If e t x I xg Y, sa ti .x I 3 i 415 I if I, 5 L' CQ in '53 ir' I 'I .i 'I .' I X t.htX I. I xi sf r Nr Q 9 a- ,...f C5 xx W 'if LOMAYANI, IRENE B., Columbia VIARKUM, DORIS J., Holcomb Tri-Penta: home economics Club, social work Club MASERANG, DEBORAH D., Hillsboro MILLMAN, PAMELA A,, Columbus, Ohio MOORE, MARY G., Maryville AID: AWS big sister MOORE, SUZANNE FL, Godfrey, Ill. AID vice president, homecoming hall time committee: leadership orientation: AWS representative MOREAU, SHARON A., Columbia 010, Aio NOELLSCH. LOIS M., Rock Port home economics club president, treasurer O' CONNOR. TRUDV A., Perry IIBO treasurer, activities chairman: homecoming public relations vice chairman: MSA public relations secretary PINION, CAROL E.,Caruther9JiIle RICHESIN, JEANNE D., Miller EK corresponding secretary, Tri-Penta, Z'EEg MO president, Angel Flight, home economics club SCHNEIDER, LINDA M., Dexter home economics club SCHOFIELD SANDRA J St Louls home economics club Missouri Workshop theatre AWS bug sister SCHUKAI JAY M Florlssant AID SELVEY MARGARET A Sheldon AID Young Democrats THRELKEID SANDRA K Shelbyville home economics club senior seminar chairman TRIMMER JENELL D Maitland 070 treasurer TWELLMAN CAROL Bowllngfireerl Q70 secretary Laws Hall vice president home economics student council vice president VINEVARD GORGETTE A St Louis WALLACE LINDA L Vandalla home economics club WHALEV DIXIE K Desoto WHISTANCE P SUE Stockton AID Wolpers Hall president secretary .,.....,. , ,J . -L , Wkxv xx., L wx N-an-iisswv-4' 4-. Q., 1. L. A -, L 1-419 v--v sci Xxdl-Elf,-14, M- ,Lf 'I1r 'lb 'J-fir, , -K z 4, -., 1 l 5- rr , v1 ye.. , , 1 r I -fr 5-' . il. .iv .,..Ii-wel, 5.53 -rg,-rg-ga' 1 'W 2 M ' , --.J Pe Q'-M ' azichzv in Q- 3 .M . ' . - 2- Ei? s.f5Wff 'i 3' i:v f,lQ'4z 'fA'i5Z' 'fiiqwz .- - nf ' ws- . w -' ah wb fee: .se--:-cw. I V' W ee 4 ggi' , . 'fx 1 ,-:guy ,, V L1 ' 1 f': ' 5.,'Lg,'41.:-' ,,. 0.57. in , pie d ' ' - ' -.,'fj'iff ' Jblx-STH ' ' ifgmeiex 4- i ff -Q.. , - fy u l jj, 2'4f4f',,, ., 1. ' ,I -I: ', ' J ' .-,A .iff :L fy: I Z W? I T ffiezfzgiizftfeif' . fl I ' ' . NY , ff? il: ,if qfwafraga-,.,.,. f a f H gejl .. ,Af 1122 . 5.1 , - . 'if 'If' niiitiziely lff..-TM 'fi' Y ix -Mei. 5' I f agriculture seniors lell h'gf e i ALBRECHT, F. KENNETH, Seattle, Wash. Donnell House scholastic chairman ARMONTRDUT, CARL W., Centralia horticulture club BALLMANN, ANTHONY H., Columbia agriculture mechanic club secretary BARNES, DON R., Columbia agriculture mechanic club: independent aggies BRATLIN, ELVIN P., Wheaton AFP BORRON, DELANE c., winigsn pountry club BROWN, PHILLIP C., Laddonia AFP: AZ, KPHE: TIO2: RUF-NEX: barnwarming chaimiang agriculture ecuno club president: agriculture club vice president CAMPBELL, DAVID H., Trenton CLARK, JAMES L.,Jamesport DAVIS, WILLIAM L., Quincy, Ill. A75 A6521 student participation committee, Greek Week steering committee ELBERT, DONALD A., Washington ATA secretary: collegiate FFA vice president, Army ROTC, COA officer dairy clubg pre-veterinary club: independent aggies: Cockrell House secretary, treasurer: dean's honor roll: Hatch Hall personnel assistant ELLIOTT, BILL L., Waverly FRETWELL, GARY W., Monticello GREEN, BENNETT C., Trenton agriculture economics club HAMILTON, MERRILL G., Princeton agriculture economics club HENDREN, JAMES A., Columbia HILGEDICK, WAYNE E., Columbia AFP rush chairman: collegiate FFA HUMMEL, JULIUS A., Bowling Green geology club: agriculture mechanics club JUSTUS, JACKIE R., Mount Vernon agriculture council member KEITH, DAN J., Leonard ATA: independent aggiesg agriculture club KORY, DON J., St. Louis LASWELL, DEAN, Granby agriculture council Mr:COY, ROGER L., Excelsior Springs AZ, independent aggies, agriculture economics club: agriculture club McCUTCHEON, KENNETH O., Fayette MORONI, ROSEMARY I.,St. Louis agriculture chemistry club secretary, treasurer: premedical club: agricultural divi- sional student council, EEE, Tri-Penta, honorary chemistry club MORROW, JOHN C., Liberty KE athletic, scholarship chairman PATTON, LAFIRV D., Sumner AZ: agronomy club secretary: agriculture council representative t f ' X. ' ,- :.' fed? I iii- 1 i ' , l ,.. l i -' 1 1 X. Sw i 1 .4. r' . ' ai Qtr' J ll Q l 53 Q-4 5 .-. , , ,gs--rv i' 4' . A.- 1- ,- we ' FUGATE. STEPHEN Nl.. East Prairie advertising club: Young Republicans f GEORGE, CHRISTINE H., Plainfield, N.J. l f , 5241 president: Who's Who: Ficklin House president, social chairman: WRHA gov- erning board: MSA committee: journalism counseling - GRAFF, PETER W., California 4- K advertising club HAYs, .iuue R., Amarillo, Texas r .:3jg1 :5, Tri4Penta: 620: concert band: AWS big sister: advertising club . . .--r- ' A HILLGREN, SONJA D.,Sioux Falls, S.D. 'VN' fd-,fjzffii , committee: SAVITAR seniors Si offvcampus editor ..- , 1 , x r' x, ,. , .Me-,.,.. A5, ' mia. 4-ug.-'-' I! 'li.'.'W5 4.-L-:.':f1.'1A HODGES, GILBERT T., Napton MANEATER staff reporter HOOVER, CYNTHIA J., Brookfield Wolpers Hall WHO'S news reporter HUTTON, JAMES A., Independence H241 president: soccer club: JSA JOHNSON, TISH, Kansas City, Mo. 6247: JSA: WFIHA fashion model KELNE, MICHAEL A., Kansas City, Mo. Maneater business manager Ktisri, nerves L., chicago, in. ia People: icccs staff , LUEHRMAN, FRANCES M., High Ridge AAR: AWS corresponding secretary: SA council LUKE, ROBERT K., Honolulu, Hawaii 2AX executive committee: Advflg journalism homecoming committee McCLlNTDCK, KATHLEEN L., Farmington ' Mo Maids McKENNA, MICHELE R., San Francisco, Calif. advertising club MALIN, SANDRA J., Columbia 2E2: Tri-Penta MIKLUIK, KATHERINE T., Clifton, N.J. Fenton House vice-president: Schurz Hall judiciary board MORGAN, NELSON S., Columbia EAX MURPHY, DANIEL P., St. Louis International press club, 2'l 7 PAYNE, JUDITH K., Springfield, Mo. 02th: JSA: SA committee: KTA PRICE, BEVERLY J., Kansas City, Mo. Cresent RANDA, LARRY K., Western Springs, Ill. student-faculty committee RANDS, JANET E., St, Louis AAA: Mortar Board: AWS corresponding secretary ROSS, LINDA S., Elkton Tri-Penta: advertising club: 2E2 RCIUSSEAU, RITA R., Kansas City, Mo. coordinator SCHATZMAN, SUSAN A., Skokie, Ill. assistant SHAW, ROBERT H. 2AX SHEMWELL, SUSAN M., Columbia SMITH, ALEXIS J., Raytown 9242: University Assn. of Advertisers: Young Republicans SOMERVILLE, KIM, Chillicothe AAA: 62412: homecoming committee: MSA advertising committee STRATTON, CANDACE L., Highland, Ill. 2K social chairman: Panhellenic: Young Republicans: Mizzou twirler STONESIFER, CAROL L., Little Rock, Ark, 8247: Maneater news editor, feature editor TAYLOR, MARGARET I., New Bloomfield KCCS reporter, secretary: Young Democrats secretary: WRHA execu Jones Hall floor president UTHOFF, PATRICIA J., Fenton AFA: Panhellenic delegate: SAVITAR staff: Big Bconference committee VARKONYI, CHARLYNE A., Easton, Pa. Young Democrats, KCCS reporter: Entente campaign chairman VOSS, CARL B., Atlantic, Iowa ZBT historian: 2AX: KANI5 OAK: QEBH president: SAVITAR editor, assistant editor: student-faculty traffic Si parking committee: Who's Who: student traffic court WALDMAN, JAY L., Louisville, Ky. ZBT: SAVITAR greek editor, managing editor, production editor WALKER, JUANITA J., Springdale, Ark. AWS public relations committee, programs committee WOODYARD, EDWARD L,, Hamden, Conn. I ZAE secretary: 2AX: Stewart House newspaper editor: SAVITAR staff: Pershing group judicial board: Carousel committee IIBKIP: 2P2: KEA: 2E2: Tri-Penta: Fanfare for Fifty: Angel Flight: AWS executive board, chairman: homecoming steering committee secretary: MSA student-faculty , 020: Wilson House treasurer: advertising club: Missouri Broadcasters Guild: People ADH: recording secretary, social chairman: 0241: Mer d'EIles: Little Sister of the 2AX: Miss Mizzou assistant producer: Independent Week vicechairman, journalism Gentry Hall chairman: MSA senator: Vantage floor coordinator: campus coalition KTA: 0241: advertising club: MSA senator: Mark Twain judicial board, personnel tive board v 4 s 1 I u education seniors ABBOTT, PATRICIA J., Jefferson City XS! house manager, personnel chairman . ACUFF, SARA K., Halliday T AFA: Panhellenic corresponding secretary: MSA office staff, course evaluation: AWS calendar: SNEA: Mizzou 4-H i ALBERTY, MARSHA S., Jefferson City . ADl'I assistant social chairman: Farmers Daughters: leadership orientation: home- E BROOKS, BARRY, Columbia home economics club: SN EA coming pep rally committee ANDERSON, BARBARA A., St. Louis education student council: SN EA: Tri-Penta ANDERSON, CYNTHIA S., independence SNEA BALLIN, ILENE M., MemphiS, Tenn. AEQ: Entente publicity committee: SA concerts committee, quiz bowl committee, SNEA EALLMANN, DAVID S., Marthasville l BAUM, BEVERLY D., Joplin 1 AEG: SN EA: education student council I . r BEEDLE,' NAORMA J., Hannibal AF: Tri-Penta president: Dean's List: University Scholar: Angel Flight: AWS big , sister: Hadley Maior scholarship chairman R BELL, JOYCE M., Prairie Village, Kansas BELT, MARILYN P., St. Louis EAI vice president: Marching Mizzou vice president: concert band: stage band BELZ, BARBARA A., St. Joseph SNEA: Council for Exceptional Children: Independent Week steering committee BIER, CHARLOTTE S., Hannibal AFA: AWS research committee BIERMAN, JO ANN, University City l'IA9: Tri-Penta: Who's Who in IRHA2 Angel Flight: NSAtoordinator: MSA special activities Chairman: AWS conference board, orientation, legislative council: SA concert committee: University orchestra: student faculty committee: Jones Hall judiciary board: Inter-campus communications bureau I BILLINGS, .IEANNE M., Columbia EK president, vice-president: AWS conference board, Young Democrats: spirit com- , mittee: homecoming half time committee I 'i BLACKFORD, BARBARA J.,Golden City BOUCHARD, JANINE M., Creve Coeur SNEA BOWNESS, LINDA J., Lee's Summit Tri-Penta: Mo-Maids publicity: AWS big sister BRAEMAN, EILEEN R., Kansas City, Mo. SNEA special projects chairman, treasurer: Young Democrats BREWER, CATHERINE A., Perryville Mo-Maids vice-president: Tri-Penta 7 u K BRYAN, MARY ANN, Kansas City, Mo. 2 Gentry Hall floor president: SNEA: Mock Political Convention BUCHMEIER, .IUDITH A.,st Louis BUSCH, CHRISTINE A., St. Louis AWS big sister: CEEP: gymnastics club ' ' E ' fin- ..e3c4a,.ga-,,,,,,..,, Q .ee:.lL.s..q.e..tqx1as-r.: . e .-vga. V. f' l -s.. 2 orestry seniors ,am fy- s... sf: agriculture seniors REICHERT, TOM J., Brunswick ROE, BARBARA A., Stafford, Kansas AWS big sister: Marching Mizzou: horticulture club secretary, historian, treaszrer ROETHELI, JOE C., Hermann AZ: agriculture economics club: agiculture council representative ROGERS, RAYMOND U., Princeton ATA president: agriculture club treasurer: Collegiate FFA: Ruf'Nex: independent aggies SANDER, THEODORE w.,Mobeny AZ: agriculture economics club: lieutenant governor McNair House 1 X SHUMATE, JOHN A., Durham COA: Tiger Battery: judicial board representative SLAYTON, BARRY W., Fairdealing block and bridle club: agriculture club SMITH, JERRY L., Jamesport AZ: Scabbard and Blade SMITH, MARION O., McCredie SPROUSE, WELDON D., Braymer STEINHOFF, NORMAN G., St. Charles TERHUNE, GARY, Creve Coeur wildlife club THOMAS, GEORGE E., Monet! MSA senator: agriculture divisional council President: MSA chairman leadership orientation: President dairy club: AZ TOURTILLOTT, LEONARD W., Rich Hill ATA: collegiate FFA TURNER, ARTHUR D., Kansas City, Mo. Wildlife Club, vice president VICKERS, ROBERT L.. Clarence AZ: Block and Bridle: independent aggies president, treasurer, secretary: FlufANex YARBROUGH, JOSEPH L., Palmyra Scabbard and Blade: agriculture mechanics club president, vice president, parliamen- tarian YOUNG, PHILIP J., Knob Noster AZ: Scabbard and Blade: COA: agriculture club: agriculture mechanics club treasurer, reporter, parliamentarian YOUNGMAN, KENNETH R., Bethany BAKER, EDWARD J., Rolla Society ol American Foresters DAUGHERTY, JERRY D., Centralia golf team: University Chorus: Fellowship ol Christian Athletes KRAPICKA, RONALD J., Niobrara, Neb. McNABB, DAVID H., Pleasanton, Ka, AZ: EER: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: COA executive officer: Society of American Foresters SENGSTAKE. EUGENE W., Lincoln, Neb. ffl .Q .fda education seniors ' 7:2--..,,,, 9- ?, ! il HALLAM, KATHLEEN R., New York, N.Y. SNEA HAMMONS, BEVERLY A., Novinger education student council treasurer: Packer House vice president: Who's Who: Uni- .versity Scholar: AWS big sister: mock political convention candidate HARDING, CARLA Fl., Columbia HARDING, DENNIS G., Decatur, Ill. HATRIDGE, DOUGLAS G., Kirkwood BBII business manager: SN EA vice president, executive committee, conference dele gate HECKMASTER, BARBARA J., Carthage Tri-Penta: dryag MSA senator: Johnston Hall judiciary hoard HEMBREE, BE'I'l'Y A.,WheatIand MQEJ MENC HENRICKS, DONNA, Decatur, Ill. Tri Penta HESSE, LOIS A., Columbia BBB: German club: SNEA HILL, MARCIA C.,Elsberry . Council for Exceptional Children:MSA blood drive representative HILL, PATRICIA A., Novinger KKI' president: homecoming parade committee: AWS calendar: MSA hook pool HOWARD, CHERYL J., Afton HOWARD, DAVID M., Afton MSA public issues committee: individual party cochairman HUDSPETH, BARRY E., Hazelwood Scahhard and Blade: NROTC Battalion staff HUGHES, JANICE A., Jefferson City Paidotriba: WAA: SNEA JACKSON, JOHN, Columbia QHE JACKSON, RONALD LYNN, St,Joseph rifle team JENKINS, KATHLEEN LOIS, St. Louis JOLLY, JANET M., St. Charles Marching Mizzou, SNEA: Cromwell House vice-president, social chairman, judicial board: concert band JONES, SUE ANN,Viburnum KAHLER, REBECCA L.,Warsaw SNEA: SAI KEEL EY, PATRICIA C., Springfield, Ill. McBride House president: She-Delt KEMPER, JO ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. IIBO scholarship chrm.: SAVITAR: Dairy Queen finalist: IIAO: SNEA: Young Re- publicans ' KIEHL, KATHLEEN E., Columbia PGH philanthropy chrm.: Mer d'ElIes: FA program chairman KIMBEFILIN, MARSHA J.,Harriscnville ICAO: Dean's List , I I I I, I... I BYERS, CHARLES D., Leadtvood CARDWELL, DARLENE L., Jefferson City CASSITY, JANE A., Dearborn cHAsKELsoN, LINDA, st Louis Frenchcluh CLIFFORD, LINDA M., Columbia Home Economics Assn. secretary: University scholar: SNEA: whog wh - E Mizzou 4-H do 0: CLITHERO, DALE L., Wellsville Marching Mizzou: IIME: SNEA COMBS, NAOMI R., Couch CONNELL, SUSAN J., Iowa City, lovva KKI' secretary: Councillor Exceptional Children COUNSIL, VICTORIA L., Springfield Tri-Penta, EEE, I'lI-IE: Jones Hall treasirer, president, vice president: SNEA COWDEN, CAROL J., Columbia Law Wives secretary CRAWFORD, JAN E., Kirkwood SAI: Angel Flight: Dean's List CRISWELL, GAIL A., St. Louis AAU: Fanfare for Fifty: AWS orientation board: SA Forum: MSA steering commit- tee: welfare committee CURD, SALLY A.. Harrisonville l'lA0: I'IlilE CURRENT, PAMELA J., Columbia AFA: SNEA: CWS activities chairman: YWCA newspaper chairman:AWS big sister DAVIS, GAIL D., Springfield EK treasurer: home economics club chairman: Young Republicans DENNESS, PAMELA S.,St. Louis Corridor secretary, treasurer DE TOUFINAY, LINDA D., Warson Woods DUBEERT, KATHLEEN M., Martinsburg SN EA secretary: home economics club: ME: EEE DUSENBERG, MARY J., New Franklin OX0 chaplain EICKHOFF, WANDA J., ColeCamp SNEA ELLEBRACHT, BARBARA L., St. Ann ELLIS, CATHERINE E., Hannibal Bibliophiles social secretary, treasurer: Wolpers Hall historian FAIRCHILD, BEVERLY J., St. Louis FELDMANN, PAULETTE S., Bowling Green SNEA FERGUSON, CATHERINE A., Columbia EK! Marching Mizzou: Flapper Follies: SNEA: University concert band FIFIELD, MOLLY, Crown Point, Indiana MSA senator: Collegium Musicum: mock political convention: YMCA tutor FISHER, TERESA C., New Panton, Illinois EK: Brigadiersg People-toPeopIe: Ten Best Dressed: SNEA: Young Democrats: AXA Sisters of Crescent FISZEL, MIMI, Cesteriield Dean's List: AWS representative: KCCS FLEDDERMANN, LINDA L., St. Louis Dean's List: SNEA: Young Republicans FREDERICKS. JANET A.. St. Louis FRIBIS, JOAN M., St. Louis Tri-Penta: Spring Sing: WRHA treasurer: Lathrop Hall president: SNEA: AWS big sister FRYHOFF, VICKI C.,Warrensburg GILES, ELIZABETH, Kirkwood EEZ: UAB: Independent Week chairman: education student council: Schurz Hall president: Who's Who: WRHA executive board GILLUM, LINDA A., Slater Tri Penta: Varner House president: Marching Mizzou: IIAO: National Education Honorary: University Chorus: IIAB5 Spring Sing director GOLD, BEVERLY S.,St. Louis AEG: SNEA: Carousel publicity committee: Entente publicity committee GOODWIN, MARK A., West Plains University orchestra vice president, concert band, Marching Mizzou: University scholar: EPEJQHEQ Sinfonia, Missouri All-College Band: CMA GREATHOUSE, DELORES J., Columbia AKA president: black student directory committee chairman: Legion oi Black Col- legians: Musicum Collegium GREEN, KAY A., Trenton SNEA GREENSTEIN, JUDY, University City NCTM: ACEIQ Fulton Project GUISE, SUE ANN,Hayti IIZO secretary: IIAO: EEZ: SNEA historian: education student council: Mock Po- litical Convention: AWS big sister: Young Republicans fs. 3- 71-391- 'E . Mia ,- as 1 ff.. ' W. 4 J A rn A E -. 4517 ORENSTEIN, GAIL E., St. Louis PALMER, N. DEEANN, Shelbina 770: Tri-Penta: AWS legislative council, MSA senator: election committee: senior Seminar committee PARKER, .IANICE M.,Camdenton SNEA social chairman: ACEI vice president: YMCA tutoring program: MSA office staff: Campus Chest: Book Pool PAYNE, PAULA G., Jellerson City Tri-Penta: HAH PERRY, CAROL E., Kansas City, Mo. Association of Childhood Education t PLATTNER, JOYCE M., Grand Pass dJX0: SNEA: FSA secretary, president POWERS, JACOUELINE M., St. Ann PRATT, GEORGIA A., Columbia Tri-Penta: I'l1W:SNEA PRIBBLE, LINDA J., Brentwood SNEA: ACEI: Lewis Sr Clark personnel asistant PRICE, LAWRENCE W.,St. Louis r r PRICE, SUSAN, Columbia EEE: HMA: Tri-Penta: AWS president: Fanfare for Fifty: Who's Who: Homecoming Oueen Finalist: University Scholar RAKE, JANIS E.,Afton 8 RANDOLPH, PATRICIA A., Quincy, Illinois KA8 treasurer, intramural chairman: WAA: Mer d'ElIes: AWS legislative council, office staff: Mo-Maids: Paidotribai president: SNEA RATLIFF, JOYCE A., Columbia SNEA: ACEI RAU, BARBARA A., Leawood, Kansas HBO pledge trainer: Angel Flight: MSA publications: French club: films eommittee: Junior Panhellenic representative: mock political convention ner-rkov, MARY A., Farmington SNEA REUTER, PAUL K., St. Louis University Singers RICE, SANDRA E., St. Louis r' AEG president: Legion of Black Collegiates RICHARDS, R. CAROLYN, Doniphan I'IA6: Red Cross: Young Republicans: Round Table executive board ROBINSON, KAY E., Fenton ROW, KATHLEEN K., Ellisville AI' scholarship board: HA9: National Women's educational honorary: AWS con- vention committee RUSSELL, MRS. RUTH A., Kirksville SAALE, DONNA L., Chillicothe McReynoIds key coordinator SANDER, LEO A., Salisbury SCARBOROUGH, NANCY L., Affton Lathrop Hall secretary: SNEA t l l SCHILLING, CAROLYN LEE, Cieve Coeur QIHXB treasurer: FSA treasurer: Business Queen finalist SCHINDLER, EVELYN M., Troy YWCA international mart, big sister SCHLUND, MARY M., St. Louis Donnelly key coordinator SCHNELL, EDITH L., Hallsville mo: TIAO 1 SEEGER, MARY J., Glendale AAA: SNEA: Young Republicans SEHL, MARLENE L., St. Louis - Day house personnel assistant: SN EA publicity committee:lndependent Ball Queen Q SELVIDGE, JUDITH S.,JefIerson City I Tri-Penta: AWS Big Sister: SNEA: McGill House secretary SEVIER, BILL, Pevely FA: MSA General Service Division Chairman SHELTON, JAMES D.,Erentwood SHERMAN, SUSAN B., St. Louis ABQ president: Mortar Board: Tri-Penta: Brigadiers: 6247: Dean's List: Panhellenic treasurer: Greek Week committee: SN EA r SILVERMAN, DEE DEE, Sedalia AEG: SNEA: SCEC: Fulton Project: YMCA tutoring:SAVlTAR staff Q SIMPSON, ROBERT E., St. Louis SINCOFF, DIANE LEE, Chesterfield W AEG: promotions committee: concerts committee: SAVITAR staff 1 SLOTO, JOLINDA, Peoria, Illinois I l ABQ: SNEA: Homecoming spirit committee: SCEC: People to People: Leadershlll l Orientation: French club l SMILEY, KATHY, O'Fallon, Illinois AAA: Little Sisters of Minerva: SAE Sweetheart: AWS legislative council: Yourl! 1 Republicans SONTAG, DAVID L., Chesterfield Rugby Club I l i . th. B3 sg! ...l,:.s5. f arf , Q X, if i a 2. , 1 ri- B- L... - ,a 1 - . 5x fy-4, te vi-. X 5 . if -,. of l K ns c-9 U I I...L- if P Il 1 7 KIRCHMANN, KAY E., Sioux city, iowa KAOI TIME KLEE, BARRY CHARLES, Grandview CMA: University Singers: MSA senator KLINGINSMITH, NYLE, Unionville CHE: Marching Mizzou: Mock Political Convention: Young Republicans KNABE, KATHLEEN L.,St. Louis AWS legislative counsel LANKFORD, JEAN A.,MexiC0 AFA: AWS legislative council: SNEA orientation board LANSFDRD, DIANE M.,Jeflerson City LARSEN, J. JAYNE, Jefferson City LAURENT, KATHLEEN A., St. Louis HAUJSNEA LAVO, LYNN E., Columbia Laws Hall scholastic chairman: Miss Mizzou finalist: Engineering Queen flnalist LEVY, BETTY J.. Kansas City, Mo. LOOEFFLER, JANET D.. Columbia University Singers LONGANECKER, PHYLLIS I., Richland YWCA dorm coordinator:Johnston Hall treasurer: KCCS: SN EA: AWS big sister LOWDER, ERIC D., Kirkwood QEK: COA: Faidotribai president: Varsity football, wrestling LUDMER, ALAN R., Skokie, III. karate club: sky diving club: Miss Mizzou skits: Greek Week queen selection LUEDLOFF, SANDRA L.,St. Louis homecoming decoration committee LYLE, BRENDA L., Kansas City, Mo. MACHENS, JUDITH ANN, Portage des Sioux SNEA MANGOLD, ROBERTA, Hazelwood AWS judicial board, legislative council: SA married students committee: horticulture club president: Young Democrats MARKS, JUDITH J.,Sullivan MARTIN, ROSE M., Columbia SNEA NIARTENS, RUTH E., Russellville SNEA: AWS big sister: Fulton Project: CLS secretary MASON, CATHERINE A.. Sullivan EAI: Marching Mizzou: Melody Maids: University chorus: AWS big sister MAZAR, DIANE. St. Louis QXO historian: SNEA: Student Forum: Miss Ideal Secretary finalist MAZAR, SUSAN K., St. Louis Spring Sing: Jones Hall iudiciary board: SNEA McCANSE, SANDRA J., Oregon, III. McCONNELL, JEAN R., Independence XYZ: KEA: EPZ: EEE: Mortar Board: Panhellenic president McCRAFlY, SUSAN TOBEY, St. Louis SNEA: home economics Assn.: AWS Fashion Board: ICC McELROV, MICHELE E., Decatur, lll. Assn. for Childhood Education McGRAW, ANN E., Richmond AWS program chairman: ACEI: SNEA: Gillett Hall social chairman: Campus Chest MCOUEENA, DAVID M., Columbia MENDELSON, RITA E., St, Louis AEQ ritualist: AWS Bi-State committee MEYERS, H. RICHARD, St, Louis MIELZINER, CAROL A., Olwelte Jones Hall social chairman: Jones Hall judiciary board: AWS big sister MILLER, DEBORAH .l.,St, Louis SN EA: ACCI: Student Team lor Ed Progress: YWCA cabinet: YOUHQ DEITIOCYBIS CCS MONACO, VIRGINIA, St. Louis Tri Penta: SNEA: Corridor House secretary MOORE, CAROL A., Independent XYZ treasirer: SNEA: book pool committee NISSENBAUM, DONNA J,, University City ACEI, SNEA NDLL, RAYMOND K., Glendale NROTC basketball: Pistol team: Young Americans lor Freedom: Young Republicans NOREN, JANE A., Jefferson City XQ president: KEA: Who's Who: Faniare lor Fifty:Angel Flightccmptrolllzr: lead- ership orientation: AWS conference board: Greek Week banquet: literary honorary publicity chairman: spirit committee NUTTER, LINDA J.,Middletown EEZ: I'lA0 treasurer: Tri Penta:OXH president 213 Y-'. w..,M ',l 3 3 N Iv. - Qr, 'Z . 1 .1 Q vnu' ,...,.., l l .,.,--V. - .-.H ,W ,W , SPENTER, CAROL S., St, Louis A Dean's List 'h' STEWART, SUSAN. St. Louis University Orchestra: SNEA X U STOCK, MRS. JOYCE S., New Florence STOLZ, LINDA D., St. Louis SNEA: Spring Sing: Lathrop Hall Judiciary Board STONNER, MARY JO, Miami AAII: Mortar Board: KEA: SPE: Fanfare for Fifty: Angel Fliglt: Leadership Orienr tation: AVP farmers daughters: homecoming parade, hall time, pep-rally committees f STORLL, LESLEY C., Kirkwood I physical therapy Club l TARKOW, SUSAN E., Chesterfield j AECIP cultural chairman, activities chairman: EEE: Tri-Penta: Who's Who: Fanfare 3 for Fifty: Centennial Scholar: Curator's Certificate: University Scholl-1r:Dean's List: MSA secretary: Angel Flight area commander: AXA little sister: student-faculty committee: Jones Hall iudiciary board: French club TOEDEBUSCH, CAFIOLYN R., Florisant SNEA: AWS orientation board THOMAS, BARBARA K., Marshall SNEA THOMAS, JUDY, Des Peres SN EA:'Mo-Maids: home economics club TURNER, JOY C.. Mexico Callison House vice-president WAGNER, BILLY E., Columbia WALKER, MYLA D., Advance Tri-Penta: MSA Senator: Aldrich House social chairman WEBER, CAROLE A., Eureka SNEA: Young Democrats WEHRMAN: LYNNE L., Montgomery City Wesley Foundation: home economics club WEIL, JEANNE L., Warren, New Jersey EAI: Tri-Penta: Marching Mizzou: University Band: University Chorus: SNEA WELLS, LINDA K., Newton W1u:Tri-Penta: l'IAO: MSA election committee chairman, senator, legislative research committee WEST, NANCY A., St. Louis WEST, PAIGE. Warson Woods AAA scholarship chairman: elections committee: student-faculty committee WILD, WENDY, St. Louis EEE: Tri-Penta: UAH: CEEP tutor: gymnastics club WILLIAMS, BILL D., Ballwin ATS! president: varsity wrestling team wvnlclc, SANDRA .1.,aridgeton SNEA: NCTE: elections committee: Branham House secretary YAFINELL, JAMES A., ElDorad0 Springs OMA historian: Scabhard and Blade: SNEA YOUNG, CAROLYN B., Columbia education seniors K . Lge. 02 K 'H-vi' Ydw-., ' In - 'gm '-J ..,, ., 4, ,I-. I 34 t-'ll -,,, 1 +1 . ' . . :sv-F. , I .Z L : .f .-,.. 'IM' ,fri I FAA' -5, l 215 l l l l l ll ' i l , Jim Heeter, president, addressed the MSA Senate. l 218 E YW rn- 7-VY R - ,..g..,....--.---0-N--f, ,, iff-- f'f'- jft5 5 5'f5' ' nah- 'VWVV kh-L,AtM.- --A-z NF!-F 1. h V 1 Seeking answers to problems of students through representative gov- ernment, the Missouri Student Association administrative departments explored new areas in which to work. The departments were primarily concerned with programs and services such as the Book Pool, Blood Drive and course evaluation. Two main trends marked the activities of MSA. Most visible was the increased action and involvement of MSA in what were con- sidered by some to be controversial issues. MSA endorsed and supported such activities as the Vietnam Moratorium, Columbia Peace Information Center draft counseling, MSA Public Relations chairmen drew poster ads for speakers Cabovel. Dave Christian and Rick Goodman dis- cussed Senate actions Crightl. :Vt if'x! J X5 .41-fywav--111' . X-X'XN- - Xe s A Y fb ,A 'b1.Xj. , - -,W A - '- ' -' ff 'R' 'f,74'7X, S QR f n N M '-3 Q' A '1'r.r ,.X xvfx ,, 'Q Vj. 5. 1' T 1, A' XX N XX'-ii' 37 , ' ' 9 U J .X ,. X...LK3NNJ-X ,J 'V' rn I . Qs, Av- f' ff 'ffl-3 70 X f Ni f 4 ' - ,gif K .1 Q f-X251 fnwxix if IMI, X - ' Xvw Q'Xf'i,.fJ ' 41 X 'Xv W M .- - - -L, f X N f' x 'X X 11' K fx. X Ua- Q V . 1 ,Q ., Q Vf, f - X , .N '- KKKAWTN v R 1:11. Xxx XM 'vii X af ya 5 5 ,.Q M X .3 fyx, x W 2 S353 FQ Q X 71 x N x Q3 ' '1,.Z:f ' X 3 w X xyxx xx,f ,wx xnxx, ' V-F fl QQ X. Rx ff X Q X iL'f52Q,M' 'W f H X M 1 K fm '15 220 X ' Y ' W X 7 . j X xx K I ij xx 1 X ,ix .jisey MW , x vl'f'tffF ff:-Q tiff. 3,.'l:faei M' K-E- , 1 'x LD! ,5,.fm'!,y-f--.,,.,,--1- 'f Nr-73::,4wQp .. V553 3 . . X Q ' .4f..NgfMf5 QQ k 1 L: QV k xxg ,Q xx X-A X A-fl, ' Ni So if ' 1 'M h 5' fji' i. ' . I 5 L ff QQ A 5 fqffj ' .iw .- 5 X Y N F: QLKE ' .71 k Q5 y !,64 0 ,f f Q ZR, 0 2 4 Q sf Qvub' QQ si 1 55 1157-'Q AfL .I 'Huw ' il - .- ' . ' x 3 git , j i'f1'f'?f43f- ff?g- .if 'J ' D Q Q r xvggv. Y ,... xx-.Q H, 1:51, uh. L- 21 , ,. 1 ,I A-L1'7:r Q '. ,. ,, U -' .. if ' f Ki,,.aQ.fimD I Q wgpgb, kv X I A 1 i 4 Qvffflifpx 5 'X H --If 213 ,xnxx ' SK ' f J: fx, 1,6 .. , ., yww XX 9-,N,. f 1 j xAfl,gg,4z5gfg A L . ' w 1 -.,A HJ' h 4 Qnq V ,J-Tggf' 1-gt '-fV,. 5 QVQ vm xv ,F fr K - S552 -if-fl ff' W' X ' 5'?7iL-icq ,af -'K 'N J X f f f U f'4x1!i?krf 5 X . ff 1' ' - L 1 leafy .1 1 ff ' f, - J Xyflmfsfl' ,fn ff 'df' ' , f -fn: -ffagigrff ,A ,ff Fw ,Q ' - , 1 yf.f2'3ji ' 'A X3 xx J I ' .Ii x .xx xx s FL., LN: lf' : 'ax ' i T 'Qf.f,3F1gf?533:21 fam, Q X ' L, . ,f-,Q 5 -- f xx V X -J :iff bin ' ,' ' ' , R, ,ff 4551 f ' 5 A 1,2 Ji- . . ' ff ' ff X, N mf---x 'xxf .y ' D . Lk ' f students were introduced to the University structure, helping them understand the requirements for leadership and making them conscious of campus issues. MSA worked not only with the students, but also in the community. Besides supporting the bond issue for Boone County Hospital which was defeated in the fall, MSA set up a community relations center to work ' with the people of Columbia. For MSA it was a period of not only revam- ping old projects, but searching for new aspects and different methods of approaching Proposing basic structural changes in the University, the Individual Coalition Party swept the slate of MSA offices in an uneventful, low key campaign. With less than 3,500 votes cast, IC Party presidential candidate Paul Peters won with 1,920 votes over Tom Kelly, Inn Party with 1,0915-Larry Garrett running alone received 437. The IC Party slate included Chip Casteel, legislative vice president, Kevin Northcraft, executive vice pres- ident and Cheryl Bierman, secretary. The IC Party platform included autonomous MSA control of the student budget and a bill problems to benefit every student. of rights for student disciplinary cases. 1 I 7 ', N FEI MSA Administration Department. Front row: Charles Vogt, Paul Wilson, Karl Kampschroeder, Randy Maness, Don Pierce. Second row: Nancy Nanson, Mary Alice Klein, Jessica Zelik, Jan Johnson, Merle Kasten, Debbye Blair, Cheryl Bier- FREN. I I l I Jennifer I-lill, secretary frightb. Rick Goodman, legislative vice president. ' - .41 ,n1.. sm,,L-.f' Y-:A ' ' 2-.1' flrervisitation, open housing and the age 18 vote campaign. MSA sought to channel Student activism through the offices of Student government and through legltll'T'l3tG University channels Legs evident but exerting a strong influence was a large undercurrent of question marks within MSA as students began to challenge the viability of the Organization It was only natural that as they began to question the rest of American society students Nould question themselves and their ovvn Organizations Because of this the element of self evaluation of functions Ad? 9- A-muff, f 1. procedures and goals existed in all MSA activities. Along these lines, an ad hoc committee developed to explore educational reform and the value of the on going functions of MSA ln for ming the annual course evaluation booklet the association examined its methods for possible flaws or oversights In the interest of the students an inves tlgation was made of University operated bookstores and book prices MSA explored the possibility of a student managed bookstore The research committee looked for solutions to conditions of off campus housing Under a program of leadership orientation will LN -V'-l 5.- Nil ig PJ-f ,ful Mimeographlng flyers and making posters and calendars were some of the publicity coordinating activities of the PR staff 2 A Y l - . . . . I I I , , . 1 Y . . . I ' I X , , . , ' M I P1 r l 5 j Q Lftjgl. .ell lu.L.L.L.'f' , 5 ' mlm! .zo :la l dp, iT .5 ,WL go 1 I-ti 'Jw' Hp! 'mg LMJ, L1-K Yi, 1 2 ' ' sau 'T' r' f ' if- Y. ff FV 4 I . A z 1 I .- l ' ll,f-' S Q V l ' I L.. 70.-xv- .3 f .,,.. .Q x J, 0 N . ?ET-7 Q N X .mf .4 dydu YA.. Q . ' . 1. 'J ti .Th in -rv ,gepqtz-vera? M' 1 57, ' , Xt - i' it Q 'b f 'I Qy, ' h i n 'jug 4 Q 4 ' lllllfwl A n i , A yt f f A i ,l.' 35225 .l A ff-.1 sr ,JL is l E3 l,i'5,jjfifs? V' Z in 3 ?fTff'l ' A X ta mf, 3 TK Council, front row: Linda Brown, Conrad Schott, Jean Colman, Tom Con- rad, Larry Garret. Second row: Steve Walsh, Kathy Moore, Lee Wilkins, Jan Eickmeier, Roger Robards. Third row: Bob Shamberger, Fran Olson, Rich Nlurrell, Mary Walker, Bob Bucker. l.Dl'Fferent,, IS Key wot describing Student Activities' progr The Believers , a soul group, presen contemporary Black experience in music emotions. Second semester, SA spons l the Ramsey Lewis Trio cor Due to SA's expanded budget, student: faculty members benefited from a free cert and speaker series. Judy C and the l l'hree Dog Night performed b a sell out crowd in Brewer Field l-ll SA continued to sponsor free flic bridge tournament, art exhibits Literary l-lour, Football Flashback: the Quiz Bowl Tournar l Ideas were freely exchanged in meetings. L fl, au, QM A Y e f , 1 ,ag N R 1 MSA Executive vice president, Steve Weinburg RFQ psf ow ScRC'l'f'F 5 HQ if 13 ggndm -uno! vu IWIRNPFQ -Nw-Y N' ' rx-we-e H A l AY'!xN'Q'N ' ggrhwli I-QNES in ing? :wen ii' xx Q P sl g',1I'.siu.ff . 'ghsnrgn HI K fy If . 4.5,- 5 Q Newly elected p re s i d e n t Sally ' Graves made her acceptance speech faboveh. Janet Rands, Dr. IVlcCurdy and Susan Price checked the agenda at the winter AWS installation Crightb. 4 SeIf'defenSe, exercise, fashion and budgeting programs were presented on request within the women's dorms by the Association of Women Students. Representa- tional of the woman at lvlizzou, AWS held fall orientation programs for new women students. With the zodiac theme AWS--sign of the times, calendars were sold to fund two scho- larships for undergraduate university women. Dr. Edwin Lewis of Iowa State University spoke about Women's Potentialitiesn as a program for AWS. After spearheading the drive for the abolition of women's hours, AWS was gratified partially when Keys were offered to freshman women. i Discussion focused on problems of dormitory living. n l Board, front row: Val Weiner, Susan Tatman, Laurie Dickson. Second row: Barry Kincaid, John Charron, Burr Hunt, Steve Mulli- gan. 1 Conrad Schott discussed before the council proposals for the Free Flicks. Pl- 226 A student teacher sternly waited for an answer. The Grad Ed Council met to dis- cuss employment possibilities. Creating a booklet to assist students in course selection kept the Education Student Council busy. The booklet, available at pre-registration, listed upperclassmen that offered to help explain various courses and requirements in their major fields to underclassmen. Other activities of the council, which represented all students enrolled in the College of Education, included newsletters of activities, financing three additional scholarships and helping IVISA with their annual course evaluation program. They also worked on education faculty committees throughout the year. 1 .sz R':,.,,'.-.--s-1---ar-:-'ra-arf-ri -T ' :1-- 1.11- 1- 1-W Upcoming AWS events were announced to members. E President Susan Price kept members informed Caboveb. The announcement of Best Big Sisters was made Cleftb. course evaluation, the first in the history of the School of Business and Public Administration, was the most important project sponsored by the B84PA Student Council. Another Council activity, the B84PA Book Pool, was tremendously successful both semesters. Business Week in April included guest speakers from major industries, a banquet and a Beauty and the Beast contest. Acting as an intermediary between the faculty and business students, the Council asked advisors to sit in on meetings. Another activity was selection of nominees for business Who's Who. , ..,.,. . , . f A Q. ,q5gg.aQi 2 lf- M., .f W., I fyf 'G f if if 4 f ff mf Q f ' . . ,fgfw W., . K, I .... , ' Eggs -f time-fi-lxit'11lQlg: , f fi XX ' Front row: Jimmie McWilliams, secretaryg Bill Fisher, Roger Burke, l'T1By0l'i .Richafd Gibson, IVSBSQFSF: Ti'l0f'f'laS King, David Helling, Charles Sayre, Pat Freeman. Second row: Michael Hiers,vice presidentgGreg TBYIOFVDFQSICIGYW- V . Y C, . ,Z-T. A, ,Cai-T Y - Y . A ,,,. -.kwa .-.41-e4...,..., ...cs-:sup ,,. , . . . .,- - .-li - -,g?a'1'-'iiL,:-,L,-- 4:44--fa-ff-fe--iff-e iff 11 . rif5Pg,fsL.:1-'-.--1-- - fi Pl'-X ,I f . Front row: Karen De Bres, Connie Schraer, Mary Lewis, Stephanie Holland. Second row: Dean R. L. vi i ,.i R, -. ,. N 3 , l x . Education Council officers made plans for future activities. I .......,1 Burton, Russel Jones, Doug Hatridge, Roger Ro- ie- i 1 I I bards, Paul Rahmoeller, Elaine Mogelnicki, Mar- garet Dillon, Sue Rode. l i From an Idea to stimulate stu- dent interest in departmental activities, the Arts and Science Divisional Council was born. ln its first year the Council sought i to encourage students to become active in , the policymaking committees. Membership on L the Council, which was financed through l Student Activity fees, encompassed students l enrolled in the College of Arts and Science. li The Council provided an excellent opportuni- l ty for students to express their opinions on regulations and the curriculum of the college, l The group sponsored a poetry recitation by is Ronlad Napfel. Later the first Arts and Science l festival was held in the spring. s l A 84 S Council members discussed curriculum President Mike Mullen set the course of action. ll 230 l 1, ,, . -,-. 1 -l.. .se , t Y A Y aw HWY K b-vv-,v-.iw Y , Y fr - - U ' x .. U ' im, Y -,fi,:i,,,!,l:Q?'-L--A- fQXf-1' ' 'J 'f ' ' 'gm'- ' I M,.f,l,:! g-ag 3 T'S-1 -5 '!y :7f r -- - ' ' ' f l A business student attempted to open the BSLPA Treasure Chest containing gift certificates from Columbia stores. i 1 The E384PA Book Pool had its most successful venture at the opening of the Winter semester. 9 The ce the Soho energies of ing a Bet' festivities of The week comme of the Sc campus. Ag stt discussif Week was l-ligh Campbell from Ag Stucler Convocatio term, Barnvvar First row: Phil Brown, vice president, Dick Goedeke, secretary: Gerald Terry, Frank Ka Rosemary Nloroni, George Thomas, president, Phil Young, trea- visor, Dr. John Campbe surer. Second row: Dr. Donald Levi, Terry Heiman, Peter Schauer, Dean Lasvvell, Larry Pal Aggies enjoyed the facilities in the new Livestock Pavilion. 232 WT' V, W ' 'J ff? 251 Si 'rf Q: gi: , ,, Graduating seniors from the College of Engineering were honored at the first annual recognition ceremony sponsored by the Engineering Student Council. The ceremony held in January recognized stu- dents for their outstanding service and participation in the College of Engineering. ln the fall the Engineering Student Coun- cil initiated a Big Brother program in which upper classmen aided and advised freshmen planning to major in engineering. The Council was in charge of the fi- nancial aspects of the Engineering clubs, technical societies and honoraries. Front rovlr: Bill Cloud, secretary, Karen Kaiser, president, James Watkins, vice president, Jim Van Garsse, treasurer. Second row: lvlark Heinemann, Tom MYEVS. Pete Early, Ken Schroer, Warren Seering, Steve Hamblin. Engineering Student Council mem- bers reviewed the financial budget of engineering clubs. ll ll lf ll l 234 l l ,l, Looking for a dean Wm time-consuming task for the Journalism Students Association which devoted a great deal of its energy in search of a new ad. ministrator for the J-school. Members of JSA, the oldest divisional government on the MU campus, also sold subscriptions for the Columbia Missourian as well as re- vised the journalism schooI's philosophy, JSA continued the Pre-Journalism Club, an organization designed to familiarize under- classmen with the opportunities open to one entering the field of journalism. The coun- cil also published Press Time, an informa- tive news letter for students in J-school. School of Journalism students discussed news editing with JoAnn. Front row: John Gram, Mary Sandin, Nancy Reis, Mike Diesen, Larry Cohen, Julie Blackmore, Jim Holmberg, Ben Turec, Shir- Tish Johnson, Mike Mihalevich, Mindy Elledge. Second row: ley Soderborg, Jerry Wilson, Wayne Davenport. --f,-ff--ff 1' j V VM R ,A .VA ,if V :girl f,ig,LL3g ,W ,-..:.:,i-.,-s::-iff--,Z A - ,V A ff -- - , , 'ixkiggiglvi-L-51. .--- ,fL.,ff,,f,ef:1-f 1 ff- seven -rpg Lf.- x K . i i i Executive Council members organized Ag activities. .w - -.f ,:. ,,i.a ,dl fn. A -- -..-'91 ,lf ,,,. ry-,n . Jr .V Ae Council sponsored informative panels. The crowning of Carol Tilgner climaxed Barnwarmin' '69 fx lf' X, V D L X 2 ' 'e o x f J rg C.-A, A U., . .-nf' fn J X ,, X , f. .A ' Q V 'dv 4 ti-, S N x Q fi U u -. . Ag 5 , Qq.Ix Mg- QS. 'Hn- '0,,.,..4-,,-yvvw. , ? ,-,.,, 4 , V. A speech marathon on CUFFSFVC campus issues in the spring was one activity sponsored by the Home Ec Student Council aimed at better com- munication. Co-sponsoring projects with departmental groups, they distributed pamphlets concerning scholarships and organizations in the l-lome Ec School and took surveys in an attempt to bring student voice to the faculty for a more successful working relationship. The objectives of these activities were to benefit students academically and profes- sionally and to advise the faculty on matters affecting the students. J 1 3 4 l Fronrt row: Carol Twellman, vice president, Susan Walter, Linda Wallace, Patricia Binder, Jan l.uber, Jeanne Brun- presidentg Mary Ann Neinhueser, secretary, Cindy Pen- ner, Marth Hoyt. Third row: Betty Towner, Daisy Cunning- ner- treasurer- Second FOWI Kathy Hahn, Jayne Harlow, ham, Judy Gilham, Trudy O'Connor, Rose Ann Cline. Hammering nails was easier when someone else did it. 4 sv ,L .iv- . . ' 7 .nk , SQ 3 far- 'g .. .. .,.L Q, 2, 5-A-1-111-:fL TLYHY 2,5 , V. 3, f , 4 f fi Y ,K fu . VS-.5 J u 5 . 1 QU' e,, 1 My ,, I ..l . ,wwf vf. ,f-I' . ,,f..lLf 1 1 li' Q! Q5 'Q fi silufzyffb 40 k , Rick Rostenberg, office manager and Larry Cohen, circulation manager. W' iiri Q 1 is Q V 3 iii, f iiie 7 H . if, X L W F31 L' , f,. l'fs 42 az i'iif Q i Fa, 1 fizi,'.fi' Eigg l i , Q' . , -S M' i i B ' 'X -fy ,ff M X , Business staff: JoAnn Da- vid, Mike Hornburg, Gary Beezly, Barb Gibbs, Bob G u e n t h e r, Gerry Rasch. .unru- gi ii. , ze-?i 1 L fx Y' i iii!! 1 'nik 13 mi 'Xu' 2 ,wg-?15.,.i' ., 4, . - i 'wuz 5Q?i?93ia i E 5 s i i i 3 i 2 1 i I i 1 5 i f N Gail Pennington, Bill Cox, Chris Cubbison fabovej. Steve Smith, business manager qbelowj. ,-1 U' COMME Llvlng at Offlce, staying up all night to write a story and skipping classes to meet the deadlines were common occurrences in the lives of the '70 lvlaneater staff members. Experimen- ting with a new look, the lvlaneater changed its front page format from the tabloid to an adaptation of the Newsday style, and different sigs for departments were used on the editorial pages. Staff members missing from these pages included Sue Brough, political writer, Wayne Williams, assistant news editor, Sue Ransom, education writer, Mike Daft and Jean Ann Morrill, photo staff. T-.. Bl0graphleS of every QEBI-l member from its founding in 1898 was undertaken by this year's senior men's honorary. The hard-bound directory, which lists all 726 members, had not been brought up to date in the past 32 years. A basketball game with Mystical Seven during the halftime of the Colorado-lvlizzou game was also an activity of the senior men's honorary. During football season, QEBI-l accepted the bell, which is annually awarded to the winner of the lVlissouri-Ne- braska game. Later in the school year, QEBI-l members had a dinner with Warren Seymour, acting Dean of Extra-Divisional Activities. 42 tix N i . i l 3 Richard Smith, Sigma Nu, Homecoming vice president: Burr l-lun Alpha Tau Omega, Student Activities presidentg Richard MurrelI,l dependent, Homecoming chairman. Jor AMI X Dr. Richard Kirkendall, history department chairman, QEBI-l advisor, Bruce Childs, Delta Upsilon, 1969 SAVITAR editor, Terry Nlclvlillan, Alpha Tau Omega, All-Bug 8 quarterback. Absent was David Pike, Independent, basketball guard. I Bert Schweizer, Zeta Beta Tau, cheerleade Carl Voss, Zeta Beta Tau, 1970 Savitar edito -3- .-, J. . , 5, , 'Q-f., . L' IQ.: . ,J - Sports staff: Murray Sorkin, Mark Schlinkmann, Greg Knipping, Randy Covitz, and Jeff Munzinger. A -1 , P Ag Maneater staff 5- ,.,,..,.,,...-.m-,1..,..,......-..,...M. ,, . . Betsey Barnette, 1969 editor. Mrs. Pat Smith, Publications sec- retary, :L 1 i LSV, senior vyor'nen's honorary. From Ie-Ft: Martha Lang, Dr. Crow- ley, Susan Tarkovv, Betsey Barnette, Susan Price, Linda Doolin, Jeannie McConnell. I i ii Mortar Board. Front row: Mrs. Yates, advisor, Dr. Brukardt, ad- visor, Janet Rands, secretaryg Linda Doolin, president, Martha Lang, vice president, Dr. Knowles, advisor, Ann Winfrey, historian. 244 Second row: Maria Wehmer, Debbie Hatch, I-iarriet Hoehne, Susan Price, Laurie Warder, Helen Miller Kallenbach, Betsey Barnette, Marilyn Krebs, Jeannie McConnell. ' 4 1.,..,......,.h,...+ -2-fi-fa-:.'- r-YY -: 'f - -.,,,...a...-1-Q-fe-5-icon'-'::'!SI-W --L ff---f'7 an 'W' --Q--fwrv.. , I i Jon Staggers, Phi Kappa Theta, All-Big 8 football, Rocky Wallace, Alpha Tau Omega, All-Big B football. Vvas the trademark of Mystical 7, a senior men's honorary. At Tap Day seven juniors were singled out for their outstanding work in campus activities. Mystical Seven members conducted its annual Peace Pipe exchange with the University of Oklahoma's Pe-Et, a senior men's honorary. Each year during the half-time of the Missouri-Oklahoma gridiron clash, the pipe is presented to the school which won the football game the previous year. Another half-time spectacular took place at the Mizzou-Colorado basketball game when Mystical Seven displayed its athletic prowess as they battled against QEBH. pw l riff- 1 up David Thomas, Independent, 1968-69 MSA President, Steve Chadwick, President Phi Gamma Delta, 1968-69 MSA Treasurer. Jim Heeter, Alpha Tau Omega, 1969-70 MSA President, Don Tomlinson, Sigma Nu, All-Big B basketball: Randy l-lenclrlcks, Alpha Tau Omega, IFC President. 24 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 Education Business and Public Administration and Arts and Sciences students Front row Sue Gunse, Norma Beedle, Karen Olson JoAnn Bierman Susan Tarkow Tina Take Beverly Hammons, Barbara Schindler Anita Jo Taylor Second row Susan l-larns, Linda Wagner, Sue Latimer Mark Foster, Susan Tatman, Steve Chadwick, Linda Nutter, Pat Randolph, Bert New 'NNW Journalism and Graduate Students Front row Akehlko Taka umenshlne Jim Holmbel' Schweizer Third row Susan Sherman Jerry Shirley Cherry l-leldbreder, Barry Kincaid John Swofford, Roger Hellmg Bill Fischer Linda Doolnn Jim l-leeter Fourth row Burr Hunt John Charron, Davis l-hers, Bull Llnnenbrxnger, Randall Hen drlcks Mike MacDonald Steve Million, Lou Leonattl Doug Lane, Creath Thorne Q- Ifb Paul Bernnng Third row William g hash: Betsey Barnette, Rick Goodman Shirley Soclerborg Thompson Larry Smafl' Pat JOYCE Car' V055 Bruce Childs Laura Longley Second row Gene Komer Olan Stemme Phil m Q he . Y 2 :Q , , , K X. fi. 4 .Q 1 . , A ,1-J. K l A T 'fr A I f ,Hi . 5' 3 1 , . A .,v. ,v L X -w l 7 V A 'M I' X. . it - . . . I z ' - BI ' , ' , , : I 2 6 - l 1: . Q, 552, K C Dean Speigel and Dr. Stephenson enjoyed a happy hour. Claiming the tom-tom after the Missouri Tiger's grid victory over the University of Kansas, 69-21, ODK carried on its traditional exchange with the Sachem Circle of KU. Each year at the Missouri- Kansas game, representatives of the honorary from both schools conduct a tom-tom ceremon at halftime, and at the end of the game, the tom-tom is presented to the victor. Omicron Delta Kappa, the first national leadership honorary for men, also sponsored student symposia in order to promote under- standing and to encourage interest in ac- tive citizenship and leadership in all Mis- souri campus organizations. Y FFOHC row: Dr. Willaim Stephenson, Richard Berger, David Poe, Second row: Barry Kincaid, Mark Foster, Allan Soshnik, Kraig Steve Chadwick, Randy Hendricks, David Thomas, Les Berkowitz. Sternrne, Dean Frederick Spiegel' 245 -V. l i l i i ,l l I: Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic freshmen honorary. Mike Felz, vice president, Chip Casteel, president, Mike Shaw,, secretary, Don Steiner, treasurer. Sigma Rho Sigma. Front row: Jan Johnson, Liz Lang, Lynn Schot- tel, Stephanie Holland, Nancy McNeile, Donna Brownsberger, Sue Schorr, Marcia Hart, Nancy Barnes. Second row: Candy Castle, Carol Appelquist, Sue Brough, Janette Wellman, Kathy Ellis, Linda Zenge, Christi Hedges, Debbie Matlock, Debbie Davis, Cynthia Tatum, Donna' Smith, Joan Waisanen, Sylvia Stevenson. Third row: 48 l i li 1 Mark Denney, David Hinshaw, George Kyd, Mike Carron, Paul Kirsch, Robert Fuerhoff, Scott Arnold, Dennis Justus, Joe Cam- biano, Walt Koppenbrink, Mike Felz, Paul Wilson, Mrs. Glenda Van Eaton. Fourth row: Robert Long, Richard Kent, Thomas Barklage, Ed Manda, Jack McCartney, Jim Davis, Harry Lehwald, Bob Bla- lock, Mike Rowson, Lew Blair, Eugene Gerke. wi,-1- .. Q., . Ink, , Mp.. ,,, ..- 5-9 f ' I ,fx Q K gl JY 17,- l'n xx. ,-5, Q12 1 vw-51 -:rm - 'H 1.g . ' , ,gp ,.,f,+ ' ' A '- In Qu x 1 1 6 If i' X 5 7 YQ' W f .xg . , -iffy ,W gx.'517-u... Q ' K qs .' 'aw ,, V3 'xv'-'-E' 'x mv. w-' H .fs ,, 1 fu-, wwf. 31 f l 1 H5 W , HA for Ole lVlizzou, the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls led thou- sands of Missouri fans in traditional songs and yells, Keeping the noise level at foot- ball and basketball games above a mild roar. They were selected for poise, personality, gymnastic agility and audience motivation ability. The squads maintained enthusi- asm for the Tigers at halftimes, pep ral- lies andyhomecoming bonfire and snake dance. At a coke party during freshman orienta ' tion, the two cheering groups assisted new students in.becoming acquainted with foot ball songs and cheers, including lvlizzou s alma mater Old lvlissou Cheerleader Jill Clingenpeel promoted Tiger spirit Pom pon girls led students to a Homecoming pep rally in front of the book store 'N FEC' w- APO member donated his time to assist boy scouts. Profs for sale! wasthe cry of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity members at their buy a prof auction. Proceeds were given to the University Scholarship Fund from sales of professors and articles from the lost and found. Alpha Phi Omega also donated their time to community projects. They worked at the Woodhaven Home where they taught Scout skills to children and took them trick or treating. Movies were shown to pre-school children at Boone Community Center as another project. Gamma Gamma Sigma, a service sorority, was also organized with the help of the APO's. 'd nty Dean Sager.Third row: James Eiroshot, FfOnt row: Terry lshihara. advisorp Fred Feltrnann, first vice presi- Henry Warren, DVSSI, 9 GEN: Chuck Zdazinsky, treasurer: Barry Guoen, TS. Pennington. Sandy Macl.aen, advisorg Bob Veatch. Joe Barnes. Jeff Rome. SQCODCI row: Jirn Eiales, Stanley Hayes, Andy Reiter. Clark Israel. 249 rf M , ll l, al l l li iii li l l Q l I l l , , l l a Patty Boyle concentrated while practicing an Eiffel Towerhfor the show. Brlght Ilghts shimmered on the water as Mo4Maids set their annual swim show afloat March 12-14. Members donned a gay array of costumes and performed synchronized C ' routines in the production of Classical Gas. Sounds of the evening were as varied as the intricate water stunts, ranging from The Nutcracker Suite to latest classicals of Richard Rodgers. Fall tryouts were held and petitioners performed stunts graded on a point system. Mo-Maid members held nightly work-outs before the show to perfect the skills necessary to perform somersubs, barracudas, and ballet legs, making the show a Sell-Out. Learning synchronized routines took hours of tedious V-shape: Anne DiMarco, Lindy Muell, Patti Boyle, Debbie Turner, Brewer, Diane Beck, Lynn Trirnpe, Dawn Lulek, Suzie I4 Melinda Mull, Janie Johnson, Chris Seng, Carla Neuschel, Becky Janie Bock, Nancy Carter, Tricia Hughes, Carolyn Carter, Leonard, Nancy Meier, Carol Haseman, Blanche Rice, Cathy List. 252 lk.-f,u..a.I-f' .il-..-.QAA ,L . W. , . ' - M fi- '-1' V ss- Leu. 1.--we ff' ' , ,L .,., . f-- - r s , l. '1- tn- f 15' QQQB H ii. Sp, x ' f ? if in g, 6 ,V , 5 1 , ,f . .QWM With agility and skill, MU sped past Stephens. ,IV : V. 1.,J ffl r ff' .f -r-, ' ' 1 1' . ' H l i f 1 First row:,Dede Allen, Meta Taylor, Barbara Smart, Cindy Smith, Susan Latimer, Jo Phillips. Fourth row: Carol Kelleher, Gayle Jeanne Neville. Second row: Harriet Goldberg, Pam Nieodemus, Goedeke, Ellen Bishop, Cindy Betts. Fifth row: Marilyn Farey. Linda Timmer, Janie Bock, Cheryll Hill. Third row: Janice Hughes, Anne Laws, Mary Vogel, Maria Mayer, Terry Swackhamrner. 254 Y 1 .-i,,J1lf'f1mg.s.,.s.B..f-M---'1,gei,,+1Y.f:ef-f- ,,s.:ff-f-1 rf, . V- - Parallel bars, trampollnes, stall rlngs and horlzontal bars were all a part of Gymnastlcs Club, a co educatlonal organization Through tn weekly work outs members attained the skull and preclslon necessary to gracefully execute the more cllffncult stunts and routines A half time presentation was given by club members at the Feb 21 basketball game when Missouri played host to Oklahoma The well toned competitors participated ln a demonstration at Kiel Auditorium ln St Louis In cooperation with Marching lvllzzou Spectators enjoyed tandem jumping stunts to YSISG VTTOVIGY fOl' the band UVIIU u Ffont row Gene Schmldt Arthur Murphy Terry Leonard McGregor coach Jo Epsteun Thurd row Martha lVIcK:nney Second row Perry Spray Gaul Connor Vuccu Dagy Eileen Zxrn Laura Flesch Fourth row Byron Hollnns presxdent Nancy mrman Jo Edolan Charlie l-luseman Dellee Gammon Jlrn Green Lynn Urnstead Larry Rhodes , .iwztt 5 1 i ,. I, j A- I ' , ' l ' A 4 Y 1 1. , , I I , . 5 X. we 5 . t F .' ,, I , I' f . 7 L A . . M' fx v - ,L ' . I Metlculous research provided invaluable in- vioe presidentg Roger IVIcCoy, Ben Green, John Svvatek. Third row: Ted Sunder, Clyde Hesernann, secretar - K Ie Vic Y, Y - kers, Dennis Schneider, presicientp Steve Van Meter, Philip Young, Dan Lock- ridge. ay Day, Informal competutuon for hugh school gurls was only one of the many actuvutues sponsored by the Women s Athletuo Assocuatuon l-lugln school gurls from the surrounclung area were unvuted for the clay to partucupate un varuous SDOrts uncluclung volleyball tennus and basketball ln the fall WAA members sold Sym suuts to rause money for the club Rounclung out the year s actuvutues were a Chrustmas party a weekend camp out two Inutuatuons ancl a sprung pucnuc VVAA and the Women s Intramural Board WOrkecl together to provucle the numerous untramural and extramural programs 1 u V N If xx' N x X V x . -4 'Q S , 4 . Zigi' '.f I . - M-fx il , . . 5 z DO-SI-CIO and swing your partner were familiar phrases to the Independent Aggies who sponsored four square dances during the year. The members of this organi- zation did not just settle for a square dance, however. Each big night consisted of a hayride followed by a lively barn dance. Then to satisfy those big appetites acquired by the evening's events, the festivities were topped off by a weiner roast. In the fall the club aided in preparing Barnwarmin'. Also specialists in agri- culture spoke at the organization's meetings on topics of interest. Independent Aggies swung their partners at a dance First row: Robert Vickers, presidentg David Schneider, treasurer, Bill Tyer, Bill Goldinger, secretary, David Robinson, Raymond Rogers, David Schroder, Mike Laws, James Jarvis. Second row: J. R. Brown, sponsor, David Kittle, Russell Bell, Ronn Smith, Darrell Winkler, Bill Rhoad, Jack Sifers, Dave Lemen. Third row: f Don Barnes, Dean Ring, Ken Lockridge, Bill Schoen Burkeybile, Roger Wolf, Mike Bade, Gary Baumann, Lyle vender. Fourth row: Dennis Ring, Jim Coats, Loyd Finl Williamson, Roger Slayton, Frank Kammerlohr, Mario BVFSBS Cfagen, Roy Morton, Gary Allen, Steve Moreland. .f' N ' 535' vw., Lab work accented individual skills ileftj. Dif- ficult exercises became routine ibelowb. 1 Agricultural Mechanization Club. Front row: Crawford, Donald Brooker, advisor elect, Q. 'V .. X JOl'1I'1 White, Jimmy Barnes, Ton Huber, Richard Linhardt, Ballmann, secretary, Philip Young, Julius Hummel, Joe Yar- William l-lamrnond. Third row: Anthony advisor. Second row: Harold McCampbeII, Harold Gloe, Donald brough, president. 257 -f- l l i l i l :ms f ,WX I F: as-f TaSte'teStlng dairy products and dairy cattle judging put to use, the skills of members of the UMC branch of the American Dairy Science Association, the Dairy Club. These and other club- sponsored activities promoted student interest in the dairy science field. For new members, steak fries were held in the fall and spring activities helped members become acquainted with the faculty. l..inda Russell vvas selected Dairy Princess at the 28th Annual Dairy Club Banquet, and recognition was given to individual and team winners of the Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products Judging Contests. First row: Dr. Fred Martz, Dr. John Campbell, Dave Mertens, Kent Kukal, Karen Ashley, John Hoemann, Ken Boite, George Thomas. Second row: Randy Little, Loy Davedson, Dr. Robert Marshall, Dr. Joe Edrnunson, Ted Mertens, Richard Cook, Dr. Dee Graham, Dr. Charles Merilan, Linden Parker, Dr. Dean Shelley. Third row: Frank Kammerloh, Keet Messick, Steve Nadler, Wayne Atkins, George Owen, Charles Hackrnann, Dr. Fred Meinershagen, Mike King, Dr. John Sikes, Dr. Stan Curtiss, Dr. Harold Johnson. sllllf mf- nsfns wil ll'lLlll.ill5 llillL llll llilllll' num vuiulis run mmm I ,,,.--- ln accordance with their 100th Anniversary, Dairy Club float presented past and present milking methods. .Q'fl E5E dagiggl XQ'x,-N - Y f -1, , gfygf- he 'Y' xg 1, ff Q X 5 V ':'Qf ' x--- xg YQ: ff iff, X . , Jaw hgfw . 1 1QEg? 'VNQM M - ,A , gym Q . SYS SKS -' WWHMAQEGLV I M . .. .:4. Tl Qi r f!! gif! 33 :li , . E ,- 1 in 'QfffHIBfw 1wQFQ2 - Q gi 'Q E5-, fzjx .1 xi fi 12: 0 9 Xlgl I 3 S 1 5 . Z Q tw., W, A I i w Dfw 'v 4 ff M W 2 3 1' Y KN - J - , X, . -, : v . , ' , f V - V? V70 I . e yvvi' A ' Y , . 4 Eff! , Q ' 4 ?iTQWk'3T ' 'fAfn' in M- TE' A - A -IKA fn,-..1' v 1' l 'E .eq Q ' f-swwfifii wlgxm , X i...l fy, Y 4A:,3Zp1,,-,HAS X, 121335. ' ,Q,f gwg N 7,7 .L FLM .. n L an , . - ,Ev , . - y.- H 2, J V 1 I ' , , V I E . ' J M,g,,,,M,,,.,.,,A.,.,.......,........,.--1--- f-Af-'H - '7 ' f ' - U ' v i t M . a E 5. E ,, H V. ..h-..w .NA. M---,.-,-.--W ----- fv N-- ---- . im . Dean Kiehl entertained members of Block 84 Bridle. First row: J. D. Rudasill, Dennis Reed, John Price, Donald Broghton, Glenn Richardson, advisor: Don Rains, Larry Fork- ner. Second row: Randall Srnoot, David Diehl, Ronald Ketchen, Gary Anderson, Paul Brandt, Ken Price, Rex Moore, Lackey Wills. Third row: Fred Vahle, president, Lyndle Vanskike, Vernon Karte, Don Arnsperger, John Isgrig, Maurice Eagan, Ken McCutcheon. Flrst placeribbons and trophies were awarded to the most successful competitors participating in Little Inter- national, a rodeo sponsored annually by the Block and Bridle Club. Contenders were judged on their ability to groom and show cattle, sheep and hogs. Although Little International was a time-consuming effort for the Block and Bridle Club, the members still found time to be involved in numerous activities including a trip to the American Royal in Kansas, a spring judging contest and an honors and awards banquet at the end of the year. iioperatlon Sleighridef' Alpha Kappa F'si's civic service project in conjunction with Columbia Jaycees, made possible the collection, reparation and redistribution of toys to Columbia children at Christmas. Fraternity meetings featured a special management recruiters' seminar by a local insurance company and a presentation on computer services by a member of the university hospital staff. AKF-'si's were responsible for the rental of the tiger mascot for the Orange Bowl game and worked to acquire signatures for the Tiger-gram presented to the football team to show university support. AKFVS worked long hours on their civic service project. Alpha Kappa Psi. Front row: Roger Russell, Gene DeBoer, Jerry Henson. Second row: Jeff Razafsry, Roger I-lelling, Bill Fischer, Nick Flesor, Mike Terry, Greg Rocnon, Jerry Shirley, Charles James, Bob Palmer. Third row: Richard Fosten, Randy Richard- son, Steve Hippe, Tim Burtner, Fred Palmer, Bill Bloch, John 264 Moss, Dan Kelley, Dick Degen. Fourth row: Raymond Wiclam, Mike MacDonald, Whitney Thomas, Mark Kemp, Bill Orendo Jim Coverdell, Dale Evans, Lynn Mundell, Richard Conrad. Fi 0W2 TONY Hamilton, Doug Smith, Larry Eickholz, John Sulliv Jerry Bosch, George Lee, Bill Lauer, Mark Smith, Mark Chambe f if ' Agronomy Club. Front row: John Coutts, Mike Wade, Paul Fischer. Second row: Larry Patton, Rex Moore, Russel Vahle, Ronald Bray. Third row: Don Deichrhan, George Wagner, advisor, Steve Harbstreit. ri i i 1 1 Y, 1 1 4 ii I, i i I I f i . An instructor emphasized two points iaboveh. Students learned to operate computers fleftb. i i 1 I I. 1 i i Er ,i V ,i ii ,i 'i 'N i li i I In ii :il i M 'i ,i -A i i i 1 I i i i i 1 i i L 263 X 'N 3- 1 fx X Y 5 fl! Av I X' :W 12 xvs N f . I . , .X i pkg? 4 4 X. if-. ..x 's QE' sf' 5 54 x 6 -,.3s, z i m, M fl A . A-if s f M 'ikvfd lf' F5 Ulm -...-.,-.-... ,aff ax -nga-.L Q 'Y' N Q 3 pp' gh nb, we rr VL 0 lpll XJ? ,,, L.,-AL I1 - Elms' 694223 do PENN H-'ixgfg ,A BEAT .ga f' 3 E ny , , ' ' fpfg f X ' - , . members checueeed busurwees over e couple of druruke. ...Q--- ggmml TEM? The AKFNS tiger boosfed Orange Bowl spirit. 26 68 First row: Larry Welker, treasurer, John Crouch, Margaret l.ewis, Terrence Schoeninger, Norman Meonske, Jim Berry. Second row: Tom Mohan, Kandy Kindred, secretary, Ronald Frala, Don Marshall, advisor, Raymond Hawman, Douglas Whitmore, Mike Free tutorlng for elementary accounting students was given by Beta Alpha Psi, a national professional accounting fraternity. Members also helped with the pre-Business and Public Administration advising for the winter semester. Additional service projects included accounting assistance to the Columbia Safety Council and the Missouri Archeological Society. New initiates, numbering nearly fifty, were honored at special banquets and participated in the publication of a newsletter to chapter alumni. The Beta Alpha Psi membership heard noted speakers from public and industrial accounting. MacDonald. Third row: William Bennett, Bill Linnenbringer, pres- identg Bruce Phillips, Richard Gibson, Barry Chody, Dean Graber, vice president. 'At a fall initiation ceremony, Bill Linnenbringer spoke to new public and industrial accounting students. '-s.K chael burke, Mike Devenport, John Swoffard, Harlan Idel, Tom King. .i, An to Kansas City to tour Marion Laboratories Pharmaceutical Company, the Commerce Trust Bank and the Schlitz Brewery was the first of two annual professional tours taken by the members of Delta Sigma Pi, a men's professional business fraternity. St. Louis was the site for the spring tour. At regular business meetings the fraternity heard speakers from leading Kansas City business industries and local firms. Special events included semester formals, partici- pation in National Business Week activities. An annual presentation of the Scholar- ship Key Award was made to a male senior. f '5t POW: Greg Gawlik, Guy Almeling, Jim Jones, Larry Mclvlillin, Rhoades, John Brautigam, Larry Welker, Fourth row: Greg Taylor falidy Berman. Second row: Joe Ridgley, Phil Swan, Mike Thaman, Mike Devenport, president: Gerry Hoffman, Robbie Briscoe Bill yy Eifrhelberger, John Swofford, vice president, .Jim Berry, his- Wunclerlich, Ray l-lawrnan, Tom Buescher, Tom King, treasurer 'Jani Robert Watchinski Third row: David Smith, Michael Burke, Fifth row: Danny Scherder, Richard Gibson, David Hiers Harlan ' r Bruce Phillips, John Davison -n3nC9NC1I': Rick Lehman, Steve Bartels, Roger Spickelmier, Mike ldehsecretaryg BiIILir'lr1er1brlr1ge, 'T l I I ll 3, A Documentary High l School, a controversial film study of the i 'American educational system, was presented l March 1 1 as part of a program spon- sored by the Student National Education As- sociation, the Education Student Council, and the education honoraries. Following the i film, a panel of leading educators answered i all questions from the audience. , Another first for SNEA was the establish- i i ment of an organized Teacher-Aide program. Applications from student volunteers were , paired with those of teachers from lo- cal schools. The program served local :H '--,,, 5- xg ., . . teachers and provided excellent pre-student ' t , W k 1 i A A , teaching experience for education rT1ajOrS. Important ideas were discussed at a winter banquet l l l I l l V A speaker aroused enthu- siasm in members for their future in education. l 270 i i ll , in ,,,.-. 1 f Qi aw Y r lk Lax ,Q 'M Q' .X.. -'ff xx I ' X L ff 35, , . VWVVRX ' R' 01' We X ,,f J? f K D if y v s,,, Svfx I ix L2 Q , 'A AL v 55 ,. X ik uw K 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 V '1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 I1 I: 1 I1 1 11 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 ,, Q:-- 1 - IN L l - 1 Industrial Education Club. Front row: Clair Hill, David St. John, Robert Stacher, treasurer, Fred Rigsby, Charles Oxley, Frank Gaishi, Jerry Routh, Colen Boutwell. Second row: James Randolph, Gary Waisner, James Sage, Robert Wilson, Roger Stanworth, Paul Langan, David Gedeon, Raymond Rodda, Robert Sprecher, Dr. Dabney Doty, instructor, Keith Blanken- baker. Third row: Donald Stephenson, Gerald Rau, Dr. H. C, Kazansas, advisor, Paul Garten, Julius Schrader, president, Norman Baker, John Scott, secretary, Donald Froelich, William Ellis, Bakri Abdullahi. rf! Student Nurses. Front row: Mary Kay Backer, Diana Paxson Jenny Hersog, Cindy Groves, Linda Watson, Becky Riggs, Linda Sheerman, Sue Huffman, Sandy Rohweder. Second row: Lynne Sachse, Eieth Meintrup, Carolyn Byuand, Marcia Butts - i Jane Kordenbrock. Third row: Cathy Foy, Carol Miller, Suzie Davoult. Marcia Fahfmeief. Cindy Crowder, Lois Phillips, Edith Rubison. If -its Sharing her spare time freely, a CEC member communicated with a deaf child. A Christmas party for children at the l-lome for the Deaf in Fulton was an activity of the Council for Exceptional Children, an organization for those interested or majoring in special education. Dr. l.eo F. Buscaglia of the University of Southern California and Dr. William Tisdall of the University of Kentucky addressed the Council. In the spring, Dr. Michael Marge from the Bureau of Education for the Handicapped explained program planning and evaluation. A banquet fea- turing CEC National President John Melcher was held in April at the Memorial Union. Fffiflf row: Barbra Spitter, James Moxley, Esther Orloff, Dr. Judith fifosenick. Second row: Dee Dee Silverman, Lennie Werner, Linda U By, Susan Kellerman. Veanne Riley. l P.. ,JT , l i i l i 3 l l i l l . 5 I 5 I W j i l ' 1 i 1 4 ii l l l ll l i li ' il Yffwr l 1 I l if l l 1 , X N li ll e i l ' 1 W l l l , , ,i ' i l l I l l i l ' l Shamrock Staff. Front row: Laura Carry, Elaine Steve Bay, Cliff SDENCS-K, Gary Welsh- Thilfd ,' Frankenfielcl, Don Lakey, Jim Tubbesing. Second FOWI IVIIKS SEHQGFSOH, Bllft 3tO9l'Kel', DENNIS row: Larry Christenson, editor, Ben Jackson, MOBSSV, Markl'l9II'19l'T1E11'1I'1,SamSlWOl'f11 l0- l . l . lx , E , l l i i l 1 l l ll i i l l if ll l ll i i ! i I l l W i i ' i l 1 V ' '.ii ' 'W' 'in St. Pats Board. Front row: Larry Martin, Mark Heinemann, Bill Dave Poe, Dennis Bruns, president. Third row: Ron Dupree, Bill Cloud, Karen Kaiser, Elaine Frankenfield, secretary, Laura Carey, Anderson, John Kornegay, Jim Ketter, Scott Hall, Brnest Wilcox, Bruce Kothe, Stan Jacobs, Warren Seering, Roy Obermiller. Second John Breclehoft, Dave Osborn, Stan Powell, Roger Wagner, Bill row: Ronald Ott, Gordon Stipp, James Watkins, Burt Stoerher, Douglas. ' , Dennis lvlaasen, Dale Klein, George Hildebrandt, Ben Jackson, 5 274 ,. ,S,,,,,,,, f Queen candidates tugged at the whiskers of corn- peting engineers in a beard C o n t e s t Cabovel. F a c u I t y adviser super- vised a drafting class. Y' QE l 1. . ll l F E F E I v American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Front Bill I-edf0I'Cl, Chaflie lVlCKibbef1. Mark Heiflemafmll row: Bern Beecham, Mary Bronson, John Fihir. Laura Carey. ' i Second row: Steve Sanders, Cecil Chappelow, , l l l Alpha Epsilon. Front row: Jim Logemann, Frank Martin, Cathy Dave Swearingin. Third row: Michael Blaine, vice president, Tom McKim, Monte Carpenter, president, Ed Atkisson. Second row: Zimmerman, Joe Landwehr, Charles Fulhage. Larry l-lershberger, Roger Foster, Donald l.ee Dicks, Ellis Tuttle, 276 , i . , Q.-C' li W ,. -1 1 nf, 5 L E E American Society of Agricultural Engineering. Front row: Joseph Schilli, treasurer, Mike Gunther, Donald Lee Leroy Hahn, Jim Gregory, Cathy McKim, Glenn Moll, Dicks, Neil Meador. Third row: Phil Noellsch, Richard secretary: Dean Frazier, vice president, Jim Lagemann, Miller, Loren Windmeyer. Dresident. Second row: Edwin Langewisch, Bill Anderson, ,- Engineers' Club. Front row: Scott Hall, Glenn Moll, Ken Welch, 3iUCG Kothe. Karen Kaiser. vice president, Elaine Frankenfield. '91-ivy: Evelyn Bysfield, Laura Carey, Dave Roe, president, -in Jacobs, Kim Boyer, Jim Nichols. Second row: Bill Douglas. 17195 Watkins, Ronald Smith, Ronald Ott, Mike O'Brien. Joseph TV'iili, John Bredehoft, Mike Albright, Ben Jackson, business manager: Dennis Bruns, Bill Cloud. Third row: Don Beckley, Larry Q, Jackson, Burt Stoerker, Carl Schudde, Ronald Riddel. Dennis Maasen, Dale Klein, George Hildebrandt, Jim Kitter, Denis Fessf ley, Gordon Stipp, Mark Ebbitts. Fourth row: William Melton, Steve Day. Gary Vanmiddlesworth, Bill Anderson, John Kornegay, Ron Dupree, Ernest Wilcox, Ken Schroer, Richard Koval, Dave Os- born. Stan Rowell, Roger Wagner, Warren Seering. 275 l l l J , V , l ll , l l l , li Y l l N l , T 1 l l l l I E l l i l I I l Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Front row: Khalil Kim Boyer. fhird row: David Stoenner, Danny- Amsdern, Mark , Zahr, Bob Blaylock, chairman, Karen Kaiser, secretary, Jim Nichols, Ebbitts, Denis Fessler, vice-chairman, Ronald' Riedel, Bill Cloud, treasurer, Bill Block. Second row: Bob Hoops, Chris Albrecht, Mike Albright, John Bredehoft, Rnchard Scharfen. George l-lildebranclt, Jim Ketter, Jonathan W. Coffey, Steve Day, l l l l 4 l l 1 V l l l l 1 l Y, a ' n l Eta Kappa Nu. Front row: Khalll Zahr, Bob l-loops, Chris Albrecht, Casper, Steve Day. Third row: Mike Albright, Ed Ryan, Denis l Bill Block, vice president, Kai-ming L.i, Michael Sanders, Sam Fessler, Ronald Riedel, Don Weber, recording secretary, Ted 3 Suthoff. Second row: David Stoenner, Bill Cloud, Craig Humphries, Brandt, Richard Moore. George Hildebrandt, Randall Godfrey, Jim Nichols, treasurer, David 278 R l + l l w l --- - , ,. wp, 3, , , , . , ,, .. ,...., -V W -.,f -or-ff-,-eflf,--fvtfff---fe-fi-:freezeas-1 ...,.1 Q -fvrfszfs--,., emeeeeef ss, A ess- , -,f We f -gm: 'r .0 7 L ,. .gtik N 51 uni? 57 xx i- K may WP XF-'49 w'5f'5'f' Q Wm 1 ' xi' N 'v ,f. . 4 1 . . N 1 1 ff ff' 'A N N ,,, Q ' 'K x 3 I ' -1 . ', fl. ' N .n 3 ,i H N K - ,' if 0 5 Pi Tau Sigma. Front row: Terry lshihara, ad- visor, Bruce Yarbro, corresponding secretary, Ben Jackson, Dale Klein, Dave Poe. Second row: Philip Crawford, Dave Orf, Ronald Ott, Ted Vehige, Roger Wagner, president, John Kornegay. Third row: Mark Heusel, Lloyd Copen- haver, Gary Nagel, Thomas l-lursman, M. N. Hutcherson, Dave Osborn. Fourth row: Warren Seering, Mike Fitzgerald, Steve Wolken, Robert Schwegman, Stan Powell, Morris Walker, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Front row: Ronald Ott, Dave Orf, Ben Jackson, Bruce Kothe, secretary, John Korne- gay, president, Stan Jacobs. Second row: Dave Poe, James Watkins, Bruce Yarbro, treasurer, Burt Stoerker, Carl Schudde, Kenneth Manns. Third row: Michael O'Brien, Larry Jackson, Ron- i ald Smith, Roger Wagner, Stan Powell, Ernest Wilcox, Dale Klein, Ron Dupree, vice-president. Fourth row: Philip French, Don Beck- ley, Mike Fitzgerald, Robert Schwegman, Dave Osborn, Charles Martin, Gary Nagel. , . -,F 12925:- S 1 -1- ...kg :- f 1 , x .1 QE- hs.-mv yet' -f stutute of Industrnal Engnneers Gaurang Shah presuclent Shantulal Jann Chanclrakumar ry Pless Elaine Frankenfneld secretary 1,1 9 2 I v 1 u, Front row- Paul Duttmann, vice president Shantulal Pless, John Fosdlck Gaurang Shah, Correspondnng secretary - r sndent Ing Secretary Steve Lass treasurer Second row Larry Dave Schnedler Thnrd row George Pollard Glenn Orem D 9 H 5 ,f , , W N ,til . !x?2,,'j f ' f if K wff1f.sfcf-gf , Www, 4, Home Ec club members sfudied journals at arm ice cream social iabovej. A stitch in time saved nine Cabove rightj. ...NN 1 ' Cr qs K .L,:,Vj:' 4?a - ' Lx ' A , 'vb-iw M. . 'nys N 51 'fl if 5 - LJIVIHEA members paged through the cIub's scrapbook. Tau Beta Pi. Front row: Bruce Yarbro, Dave Orf, Monte Miller, Michael Sanders, Bill Block, secretary, Steve l.ais, Mary Bronson, Cathy McKim. Second row: Frank Martin, Richard Moore, Ben Jackson, Ronald Ott, Charles Mueller, Bill Cloud, corresponding secretary, M. N. Hutcherson, Randall Godefrey, Mike Albright, Dennis Maasen, Mike Sanderson, Gary Vogel. Third row: Jack Morgan, Dave Poe, Ted Vehige, Dave Swearingin, Dale Klein, Craig Humphries, Larry Bade, David Stoenner, John Price, Glenn Orem, Paul Dittrnann, Tom Quigley. Fourth row: Warren Seering, John Kornegay, vice-president, Roger Wagner, Steve Wolken, Steve Day, David Leake, treasurer, Ronald Riedel, Khalil Zahr, Don Weber, Torn Skinner, Ted Brandt, president, Stan Powell. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. haver, vice-chairman, Parviz Kermani, Larry Sexton, fffiflt row: Kenneth Manns. Dale Klein, chairman, Don John Woods, John Kornegay. Third row: Dave Poe. iudheimer, secretary: Bruce Yaroro. David Woller- Mike Fitzgerald. Roger Wagner, Robert Sohwegrnan, STPVTW. advisor. Second row: Ben Jackson. Lloyd Copen- Stan Powell. Dave Osborn. tit- 4 MOraI, Intellectual and pro- fessional development were the club goals of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national professional honorary for home economic majors. One of PhiU's major projects was informing Missouri high school students of promotion advantages in the field of home economics. Exchanges were conducted with PhiU chapters throughout the United States and members held teas and dinners with alumni chapters. In its 41st year at Missouri, PhiLJ organized parties for children at the Mid-Missouri l-lealth Center, held a founder's day program and a Christmas Gift Galathonf' PhiLJ initiates got acquainted with alumni. Front row: Rose Ann Cline, vice presidentg Jeanne Richesin, presidentg Carol Twellman, secretary, Peggy Tinsely, Lynn Maxwell, Jenell Trimmer, treasurer, Melva Fidler, chaplain. Sec- ond row: Margaret Selvey, Sue Eager, Penny Hawkins, Nancy Sallman. Third row: Nancy Coleman, .Julia Gabbert, Barbara Primus, Lynda Everett. Fourth row: Susan Weaver, Lois lsch, Linda Clifford, Daisy Cunningham. row: Barbara Heckmaster, Mary Lay, Scherer, Maude Fulford, Jannet Paul. row: Carol l-limmelberg, Kanza Easterly, leen Hahn, Doris Markum, Lynda Muller. Noel- Fifth Diana Sixth Kath- o. I i r IV' ,- f-'23-:Q fl!-,gi-', . . .j j 7 . ,,,qff - 1 ,.,.f'f7 ' -ff , 4 Q . ...en-:ri-: FVOYYI left: Rose Ann Cline, treasurer: Janet Locke. Lois lxluellsch, i 'k-ioentg Cindy Benner, Peggy Fox. Becky Jackson. Marilyn Vin- . Linda Kon-le, Mary Ann Niennueser, Mary Ann Eggert, Kathy Making a video-tape ofthe School of Home Economics activities was one of the projects of the University of Missouri Home Economics Assn. Members participated in an ice cream social and organized a campus-wide style show called The Big 3O's Fashion Heist. At Christmas, the group caroled at the Med Center Pediatrics Ward and the Mid-Missouri Health Clinic. Nutritional problems were explained by the University extension food specialist. Senior members were urged to join the national professional organiza- tion, the American Home Economics Assn., at the spring banquet. Pollard Carol Hall, vice president: Patricia Gross. Fran Clemens Betty Wilmesher, l lf. l l I X HRefleCtlonS of the Sixties set the stage for the 15th annual Miss Mizzou skits sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalismihonorary. l.ou Pecher was selected from a field of 12 finalists. She was crowned Dec. 6th during half-time of the MU-Indiana basketball game. Key speakers like Christopher Bond, Missouri Assistant Attorney General ad- l dressed fraternity members. The Sigma i Delta Chi's also participated in Journalism Week, celebrated the first week in May. The week 'was climaxed by a banquet J l and the awarding of scholarships to under- l graduates planning to enter J-SCHOOL Lou Pecher beamed as she was crowned Miss Mizzou. l 1 x ,l l .4 2 l 1 , ll l 3 Front row: Brad Carr, John Cooper, Jerry Wilson, Chris Taylor, president- Thifd FOWI Rick HEVEFEVSS, Ffed 5tI'eiCheF, Dl'SSiCl9nt: Mike Cleary. Second row: Rick March, Steve Doyal, Bob Luke, Nelson Morgan, Paul Fiddick, Bruce Childs. administrative assistant, Phil Blumenshine, Jim l-lolmberg, vice 286 h I i A In HV ,V .',,Y -:m,,f,,:,,.g.......-.-,-- :--:A Aer' ' ff T 'T ' 7'mA1n7 A-A K V Design awareness enhanced creativity of design standards. i -Jeanne Brunner, Dr. Kate Rogers, Richard Chapel, William l-led- E93 and Suzanne Moore discussed new ideas from journals. Fleld trlps to design galleries, studios and museums were sponsored by the UMC Chapter of the American Institute of Designers for students of interior design and decoration. Advancement of the standards of interior design and decoration were stressed through discussions, programs and lectures at AID meetings. Other trips to manufacturing firms and their showrooms across the state helped AID attain its goals by promoting originality and providing educational programs to improve the art of interior design and decoration. X :K h 'sig' l ist wi 1 'Q r 5 ' fi x A Y, 1: - ., 7 ,LE . X JA' if I' Q -s ' an 2 1 Y-If rr I cal'- Q , l l l l X . l ri l :fig Q ha ' l 1 ' ' ii. i l ,lk l fj 2 W e Q-Ph G lr Theta Sigma Phi. Front row: Renee Klish, Alexis Diane Blass, Cynthia Hoover, Joan Droege, Patricia Smith, Carol VanderMey, Teresa Chebuhar. Second Maloney. Fourth row: Carla Neuschel, Katie Edwards, row: Judith Payne, Sandi Carney, Judy Null, Kim- historian, Maire Voelz, treasurer, Susan Weeks, Chris- berly Hughes, Judi Klinesick, Susan Sherman. Third tine George, president, Shirley Soderberg, secretary, row: Suzanne Salzman, Julie Hays, l.ee Wilkins, Mary Beth Sancllin. ' F W , l , . i l i 1 l l l i Kappa Epsilon Alpha. Front row: Debbie Davis, Janice Allen, Julie Larsen, Pam Bisbee, Belinda Bechtold, Jan Johnson, Third Debbie Matlock, Janette Wellman, Linda Zenge, Kathy Ellis, row: Elaine Schercler, Sue Brough, Linda Gerber, Cynthia Tatum, Kathy Stewart, Joan Waisanen. Second row: Nancy Barnes, Bev Donna Smith, Donna Brownsberger, Carol Appelquist, Sheila 1 , i Badger, Sherri Neidt, Marcia Hart, Sara l.ile, Ann Woolner, Moore, Stephanie I-lolland,Candy Castle, Glenda Van Eaton. -' X 2 l , , T' 31. J-school student Steve Rose addressed members of the Advertising Club in an informal lecture session. An inside look at what the professionals were doing in the way of public relations work, media selection and marketing was provided for members of the Advertising Club who visited advertising agencies in the state. Trips were sponsored to agencies in St. l..ouis. ln November, 40 members attended the Advertising and Sales Executive Round Table in Kansas City. During Journalism Week in May, the club's sequence included advertising speakers to promote professionalism in the field and installation of new officers. ,. , rj H514-'N .'. .A.....f-Q Fffmt row: Curt Hockemeier, Dennis Hayashi, Mike Fry, Nancy Pete Graff, Carolyn Coker, Alexis Smith, Eric Juhre, R. Scott Q'3iS. Janet Watson, Cynthia Hoover, Susan Scnatzrnan, Laurence Smith, Jim Greensoon. 'T' Cohen, Nancy Proctor. Second row: Joe Meyer, Gil l-lodges, ' During half-time at the homecoming game, drummers marched out in cadence Trumpeters danced and sang to the Bugaloo at the Oklahoma game Gary Ballmann Sandra Schofield Jerry Stock and Douglas Lane gathered around props before a performance Llnes, palnt and nails all got into the act when the Missouri Workshop Theatre raised its curtains. The opening scene was a continuation of the bi-weekly Studio Theatre. The hour production presented for university students varied in contents with each performance. Besides working back-stage for the Univer- sity Theatre's plays, the 120-member group introduced the Children's Theatre which produced plays for the children of Columbia. As a finale, the workshop selected the three best one act plays written by students, which were then presented in mid-May. S. eff! lil iii i l l li ,i ll ,l i l I 1 ii im lil l if H il l ll l ' Janet Loeffler, Bob Schwegman, Marsha Rhoads, Earl Cole- man, Nancy Laripher, Samantha Grisham, Sherry Bannon, secretary, Kathy Guy, Judy Lewis, John Myers, Ann Smart, Jim Dilley, Dianne Mills, Tom Mills, Jr., Almeda Horton, Carl Hagelin, Paul Reuter, vice president, Linda Widner, Dennis Tuggle, president, Judy Voris. Rapport, a skillful blend of rich voices and enthusiasm were the ingredients for the professional quality of performances given loy the talented University Singers. Directed by Thomas Mills, affectionately called Uncle Tom, the 38 member group had more requests for appearances than they could fill. The Singers performed for conventions special occasions, provided concert tours for high schools and colleges in the state'and did a televised Christmas special for CBS. Music in their programs ranged from sacred to secular to patriotic. l l , W ,, , ,.,,,, to Y M. . ---f, -f--f-:ef-:S-fffffff 'fff mf':ff: ' i' J 2:i1:':?g 'J ?71: mi -:Ty 1 V V H Drum major Bob Davidson. Marching Nllzzou paraded for victory during halftime at the Orange Bowl. The band played lf lvly Friends Could See lvle Now and marched in intricate formation before a capacity crowd. ln addition to the Orange Bowl activities, Marching lVlizzou presented a concert in l-lollyvvood, Fla. The marching band displayed their talents at all home football games, even under adverse weather conditions. In September the group traveled to St. Louis where they performed at the IVILJ-Illinois and Bear-Cardinal foot- ball games, played in Busch Stadium. While in St. Louis, the band marched in the annual Veiled Prophet Parade. Golden Girls stood at attention for the Star-Spangled Banner mf 91 ,f 2 '. :Ravi Y Fxui.-4 ll- Q Q S 21,1 . ,4i,y,,Q' 2I,Q.Q-il-If ,,,4,,. i4 iifhiss- uyyxh vQ9,iQs4 giisugg it Ji! us .5 i 'T-.-af.. !l I I l I ll 4 Not really the Tijuana Brass-just the sound of Sinfonia! B in 1, U E F Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. First row: Richard Hadfielcl, Robert Eo- hon, John Grimshaw, Davis Hope, John l.efler, Ken Stoner,' .John Baker, Wes Stone, Tim l.aupp. Second row: Steve Scott, president, Thom Phillips, Richard Sharp, Dick lrvvin, Bill l-lertel, vice-president, Mike Shaw, Vic Stuart, Tom Gassaway, 'Dan Pulliam. Third row: Barry Klee, Steve Hammer, O. J. Stone, Danny Lane, Tim Coleman, Art Autenrieth, Rex Moore, Donnie Frey, Doug Bundy. Baroque n1USlC was played by the Zeta chapter of Phi lVlu Alpha Sinfonia at a recital in the fall. Sinfonia, a national music fraternity, included both singers and instrumentalists. Members: participated in a regional conventioril including four states at Pittsburg, ' Kansas, from Oct. 26-27. 4 Throughout the year, tours were conducted for visiting music groups. Four American music recitals were presented, tvvo in the fall and two in the spring. Province Day,Q when fraternity members from all over lVlis-! 1 souri got together to share their musicl vvas held at Kirksville on March 21.5 , 1 . 2 1 S c l- I i i l ,.....2.-., .. --.-... .Y 2.5: The lights dimmed, the cur- tain rose and the University Symphony Orches- tra began another of its many performances. In April the stage was set at several dif- ferent high schools in the Kansas City area. In addition to this tour, the Orches- tra appeared in a concert series in Hannibal, Missouri, and also in Rayton. On the home front, the University Symphony performed four on-campus concerts for stu- dents and faculty members. Student solo- ists appeared at the final concert of the season. The 86-member orchestra also played at the annual University Opera Production. . Q. -wr.. Q 29 aux xx, B . 9 Members of the International Club planned publicity campaigns. Q- Q.:-Q Q1-A -fr xv, - '- X. 3.. f,VL-Ng. i, f ,.f4,..qM. ff. f 96 Discussion of varied cultures and cus- toms capturecl campus attention. Musical talents were displayed at the International Bazaar. ,.. 0 3 . N , 'H f .i if lax p ,, 'Y Ak , fir g . w I 'Y ,, fl K .ff , ,x gli , ,' 3 x ? I I 1 I 4,4 9 fr W 1 M ff -as Ubi K x .9 C VJ- ' 1251! , v V . K . I. Y, , Yi .f,.fL'- Q. K , '-',- ' . .9 V V 5, s 4 I fDy,b4Ql. , ,H - J ' x . . 1 , , 'I I 14 , I ? x 1 f lslimaxi H ' f 5 Z' 3 ,A s... ..-...---lv . -::::::E::::iE::::::I22'- Bugvv v!.ee1g!g!!!2! Pff'een5Hi5!i??sseusv! ssg4Q5iiiaaiaa:a::u::..u- A up fisi ', M M X pa :,1?,'i ,, 1 'M FIHILM Q: f'r,,g: i 1 yflu H 51? UNIV mlm. f' '-.mn KH'ii-'if'!g'I32fN-X A 5 lx B1 ,X Wx 1-14 '111 1111 111' 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 I1 1 1 11 .1 P I 1 1l 113 1. 1, 1 11 1 11 11 I 11 111 ll 'il 11 1. 1 1 1 1 11 hr. 111 11 11 1. 2 298 A drill team was a new challenge for the Brigadiers, the Army ROTC vvomen's auxiliary. The drill team en- tered competition at the University of llli- nois, Urbana. The Brigadiers served as ushers at home football games and partici- pated in campus and civic service projects. ROTC Commander Mueller helped Brigadeer C d ' The Cadet Officers Association provided professional training and advisement for cadets soon to become commissioned of- ficers. The activities of the Cadet Wives A Association included a tour of the post facilities at Fort Leonard Wood and guest speakers vvho explained military protocal and described military life to the wives. omman er Patsy Palmer plan programs. fl Tasting foreign food was an experience. Students got a chance to exchange ideas in panel discussions. natlonal clubs on campus were represented in the International Club. Panel discussions were held at each meeting with a different national club serving as host. To promote the goals of better understanding between American and foreign students and the exchange of cultures of all nationalities, the club brought Debu Chaudhuri to campus for a sitar concert and presented the annual International Bazaar October 17. For the first time in its history, the club staged an International Ball in the spring, climaxed by the crowning of lVlizzou's first international queen. 29 Q T 5 fr 1 1 Y ,Y 1 1 '11 3 1 ' 111 . 1 11 . 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1- 1 11' 1 ,N 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 111 5 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 C , v , Tiger Battery. Front row: William Buchanan, David I.ong,' row: IVI. Sgt. lvleguil Ramos, Glen Farmer, John Shumate 1 1 Ernest Echols, Kirt Grahl, David Howard, James Ralph, Dale William Constantine, Paul Thies, Jim Campbell, Capt. Glen1 1 Hood. Second row: Charles Spangler, Robert Morrow, Max lvlassaro. 1 Kirkbricle, Robert Rflug, Gary Waitschies, Steve Holt. Third 1 1 Tiger Battery members practiced parade routines. W 1 . 1 1 'X Xl I i 1 1 1 l 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :im 1 il -v--W V y-v----.-.-- -rf -- - f- --+-- A --wiv..-..-,v..-. 'q'i,m...,' , ., fx.,-4, . 1 115,51-X3 fd, ii 415:-n 1,5 211 , , .5 V M 4:.fyy?.'!4 g ?'V,5,1Q,11.:: 554. V , H fg:,.,,. .ml wg, 6 -ii-W . -, W , M., T. 127232 af- H905 fr,-.k - 'Us , fm, ,..w ,',,,.:?Lf:id V WA' SW -'e'f' Q, -' :ff ,r'?m', 'f . . Q , 1 --'-:,:, S f,-1.7 :- ,-,,., MX -s I . . -JL lf'a'A7 w , . 1 x 1 f., w 4 mls if' . y slides to t Em- -F Y , , ,.x - I , VK E' qw 5 'k if Q f . '5 47 ZVQ . ' 5 X V K' 3 f . 1 1 1' X1 I. f 1 Iii. -Q. A' I Q 3 X .. 2 . f N k'f ' A o N51 W 'Q fl . 4. Xl ' 1 TA ' Lrg I 3+ I 'y ' . , ' 1 'yi . N . 'I 4 A' 5: 0 Q F 0 o X ': ' ' l . . M' , ' 0 0 0 0 ' ' . , 0 o , O Q ' . ' 1 5 Collecting games for an amputees' rehabilitation center in Viet Nam was part of an international service project conducted by Arnold Air Force and Angel Flight. The two groups, Air Force ROTC organizations of men and vvomen, also compiled information on improved agricultural methods for a Viet Nam area. As a second project, they Worked to finance a S500 scholarship for a student from Nicargua. At Christmas, Arnold Air Force and Angel Flight sang carols at the Heritage and Woodhaven. Connie Embree Anthony served as sweetheart for the Christmas Ball, Fly lVle to the lVloon. At a Wing-Ding, juniors scrimmaged the seniors. ,4- i A A N if Tmgyzl, ,lPF5E'CM7f'A Am Sgclfrf ASW 9 WMS ER HF F xxvWMH6ES ,, , URW O 302 From left: Charles Elliott, Ken Meyer, Henry vel-nge, Capt, Juan Ben- iaminl Richard Af1U'1OVly. CIGUS Ramsey, George l-lartrnan, John Whar- ton, James Stevens, Brian Finkel, James Veazey. ,, ,.cL,-, ,,.., ......--v-Q-L--V-V--,-if ff fe, 1: - ,- Y 1 - A -+45 E I Army ROTC Officers. Front row: Norman Sager, William Kenneth Oswald, Carl Wipke, Roland Schach, James Sa Levin, Gary Watts, president, Frank Eurson, executive vesky. Third row: Jon Carlock, Robert Becker, James officer, John Shumate, financial officer. Second row: Mattson, Frank St. Clair, Gordon Stipp. -Qu T 'Q .iAttentiOn!,, brought the members of the Department of Military Science, which included Tiger Battery, Black Berets Brigadiers, Cadet Wives Association and Cadet Officers Association to their feet and ready for action. Tiger Battery, a precision drill team, par- ticipated in several college drill meets, placing third in the Missouri State Wide Drill Meet. Home football games were attended by Tiger Battery's Little Joe, the ceremonial cannon. The Army ROTC counterguerilla unit, the Black Berets, participated in a number of field exercises designed to provide leadership training. Black Berets. Front row: Ronald Barratt, James Campbell, John Buchholz, William Buchanan, Elrent Boyd, William Angerman, Frank Burson. Second row: Gary Waitschies, David Long, Robert Stillings, Robert Noellsch, Robert Parks, Mark Kirkbride. Third row: Morris St. Clair, Roy Hathaway. L.arry Gooclin, Donald Bell, Ralph Vvagner. Fourth row: Major Joe E. Outlaw, Capt Melvin O, Liss, First Sgt Meguil Ramos, SSG R.A.SCl'1rar'nrn. N W I AAS'ers walked for the orphans Klefth. As a vicernen's Center attic Cbelovvb. , x : , . .ns-sl 51,3 From left: Charles Gruffsce. Jack Raynart, Ben Alexander. Steven Chase. Frederick Bush, Tom Buescner. Jonn will-amson. Richard Sell- ZEV. John Jasper,RonaIc1 Halstead, Gary Clements. service project, AAS pledges cleaned the Ser- i li .Na A I 1 .I ' l . l ll . . M, W. lil i 1 5 l l 1 5 li l l 2 if I if I I ,Q 5 Special service project of the l Q lVler d'Elles pledges was helping the eye l bank. lVler d'Elles, a woman's auxiliary ,l and service club to NROTC, ushered at 2 l the Broadway play, Man of La Mancha, i which was presented at l-lomecoming. They Q also ushered at concerts and football and basketball games. , During the first three weeks of lVlay, the i Mer d'Elles passed in review at Francis Quandrangle. The review, held every year, l , had a different branch of the tri-service lead its ranks each week. To serve the 5 l Navy, the university and the community were 'J 'f J' ' if l the goals Of the Nlel' CVEHSS- lVler d'Elles served punch at an initiation tea. , 1 i 1 l 306 l Front row: Renee Farris, executive officer, Carla Neuschel, com- mander. Second row: Lyn Ward, Paula Longtin, Jean Elbert, Kathleen Peirce, Pat Randolph, Barbara Hornaday, Diane Heller Nancy Laakman, Karen Hoover, drill commander. Third row: Su- san Landuyt, Ann Ambrose, Barbara Singer, Karen Bellinger Linda Craig, Joan Waisanen, Jan Johnson. Fourth row: Lisa Gold berg, Julie Tharp, Janet Walters, Jane Stuber, Tina lvlarkin, Nan cee LaPlante, Gayly Gardner, Judy Denham. Fifth row: Arline Thorton, Nancy lVlcNeill, Pam Brockman, Jane Tahtiner, Trina Ossosky, Martinna Mueller, Judy Graves. Sixth row: Beth John- son, Yvonne Romero, Lynn Schottel, Judy Pauck, Marty John- son, Patty Carr. Seventh row: Marsha lVlcHaney, Carol Appel- quist, Karen Rolston, Linda Liglebach. ! .:.....- itrntir uun-uv-g-,--.---v-,- -.1-..-..---. .-.... Vf.-' Q- pn -.-. 'w 4 sz, Battalion Staff. Front row: Robert Alley, Kingsley Jim Stone, battalion ex-officerg Barry Hudspeth, Hoemann, Joe Thompson, Gary Batz. Second row: Duane Vaughn. Steven Ochsner. John Allen, battalion commander: 1'-' ' Marines were in for a piece of the action. Flrst place was the pride of the NROTC Midshipmen Battalion during homecoming. In the fall, their intramural football team played for the league championship. Their winter activities included working with the Mer d'Elles on the servicemen's center, and participating in intramural basketball. The midshipmen and senior picnics were highlights of the battalion's spring activities. Two trips provided NROTC Midshipmen a change of scenery. The men traveled to Pensacola, Fla. for flight training and to Cherry Point, N.C. for introduction to a fellow service branch, the Marine Corps. ' ul . rg ll 1 . H I-lberate Vvonqenvvas the theme of the YWCA vvest-central regional con- ference hosted by the members of the Uni- versity YWCA. The weekend convention open to all Y members consisted of speakers and small discussion groups. The local YWCA was responsible for planning and pub- licizing the conference. l In November club members worked at the 5 , l eighth annual International lvlart where they sold jewelry, toys and carvings from foreign countries. Throughout A the year YWCA sponsored a little sisters program where members worked with jun IO hlgh 3d0I3ted S'5tel'S Foreign articles were sold by the YWCA Front row: Irene Walther, Jean Campbell, Mallory Hook, Beverly Byfnev Del'-'JOFGVW 'Vlilleff Third YOWI Evelyn SCWHUGV- Judy Denham' I-lammons. Second row: Lynn Morgan, Susan Nicols, Sheila Mafibeth IVIGFICIOSB. Linda lVlOhI'. Mary BOIBFIG- l 3 sos ., J ' l'LeE.:..a.,.,--ff? A - p. .... rrfffzeilz. - :T W 'L 2i 1 '- ,Q- -5 'V 1, Front row: Jack Morgan, John Buchholz, Richard Murrell, first lieutenant, Warren Rose, second lieutenant, David Degenhardt, captain, Paul Skinner, first sargeant. Second row: John Wharton, Christopher Vogler, Cletis Ramsey, Scott Marshall, Jerry Smith, David Casper. Third row: John Reese, William Schoenhard, Phil c.n-i .. . -4 - L. ..4 x4.-X , i Q, ' v, ':'. Scabbarcl and Blade kept vigil on Veteran's Day. i Richardson, William Barlow, Robert Frey, Robert Parks. Fourth row: Eric Lowder, Jon Carlock, Barry Hudspeth, Bob Neds, John Sandberg, Jim Heeter. Fifth row: Roy Robertson, Larry Knisley, Frederic Goodman, John Rapley, Bob McElroy, Ron Sloan, James Evans, Don Pierce. Men1OrlaI Unlon was the scene of the annual Veteran's Day honor guard salute by Soabbard and Blade, a tri-service military honor society. The organization was open to all ROTC cadets and midshipmen who showed outstanding leadership characteristics and a 2.75 grade point average. Colors were presented at all home football games by Scabbard and Blade. Members were sent to the National Convention in Cleveland and the National Pistol Matches. The military ball, held in April in Rothwell Gymnasium, was the largest major military activity in the state of Missouri. 307 f 5 I 1 Q Front row: Melinda Prewitt Carol 2 lt . .1 Gre Worden Dianne Steed Janis Ahrens. Second row: Frank Martin, . v E' 1 l Nancy Emerson, Carl Gans, president, Jay Stock, Glynn l-loener, Jim Wright. A greeted many University of Missouri students at a picnic reception sponsored by members of the Christian Science Organization. The reception was held in the Campus Ecumenical Center which also furnished the new location for the cIub's meetings. These meetings provided students and faculty with an opportunity to learn about Christian Science and afforded them the chance to share ideas and experiences. The organization sponsored also two religious lectures, a workshop discus- sion, a Christmas fireside gathering and several service projects. 310 Their lives were a reflection of their faith , i .w Y A, ,-Al - A41 ' ' 25? ill ,xAL' T- ' ' .signal J-.1-f-T--'-pf' - -' - LW- ' - -----V ' --- Hillel moved into its new building on University Ave. 'rlt f lt's a happenlng every day at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation where members of the organization met and shared ideas and experiences relevant to the Jewish students on the IVIU campus. In November the Hillel Foundation fulfilled a long awaited dream and moved into its new building. Activities for the group centered around l weekly religious worship services and dis- cussions on controversial topics including sex ethics and the Middle East crisis. In their new quarters members of the Hillel Founda- tion enjoyed folk dancing, get-acquainted mixers, guest speakers, the Passover cele- bration and several social functions. Hillel opened a new semester with a get-acquainted mixer. 309 mv f NN VM f A, t . ---55 . QQ. hvl.-,surge f N Cf- ,J .. . 2 . -. -Nfl-Q-:YIM QA N f . 1 N 5 -1 S . .4,g,k55E..Ql:gJf j . - 5-'ri Z V fjrz x.XX wg,-'ggyp :f ,... W , xv, 'ni :X Riff' j ' I - 5 -g Ffwi,:i1 Fff' ' . .. ,V -Nw, X - . - . NXXN win,- .1'qfXii.5rXrfQ:.g1 - b . . N '::'Xr-'skqfixe-'f , V . X ali? .wi Q' '-' gg' I fic? ' '- ' f .'iisviffsqi-is-XrQSfI4i f ' fr 1 W f VIZ 1 '-1 ,X . f Q1 1 x K- . vx - ,X--xv J -,X ,- .ga fb' , if-is , asf ' P ' 4 1'55N?1x3Tl: '-Z 3 Sfigffifi. Nw--L L ox-ftzaffs N' . elif - , :W A 1 Y , M Y yl I Xl wa Y Qu w ,w ,, ff J' xx - K J x x Rx -. 2. K if -1:23 N L I E 1 -7 WY R Q: M' it Fm E3 svn! W Ed V F . . 1 1 E 5 4 1, ' 'F .. H, K , -.. .-5 , u tx' . 4 2 k rj? ,U ,f ,.f -.- ' E .D-f KRD x G Q X2 fi Ig , ! ,fl b ' X ' 1 ' - K, f 2 3ffJI:W 7 - ET X-, Y, X x t 'Ap X Ha i Xf x 216595 J Q' W n Pre-Vet Club members learned the importance of recognizing a sound horse. Mlcroblology was a topic explored by the members of the Pre-Veterinary Club at their monthly meetings. Veter- inarians from the University were invited by the club to discuss various topics including large and small veterinary medicine, the problems of destructive parasites and opportunities in the field -of veterinary medicine offered by the federal and state governments. Each year the organization sponsors an outstanding freshman pre-veterinary stu- dent. An award of fifty dollars was pre- sented to an aspiring veterinarian on the basis of merit and enthusiasm. Jallys Pilliod, Gene DeWeese, treasurer: Felicia Hack. 1: Glynette Norman. Byren Hollins, vice president: nig, Steve Moreland. George Casnar, Helen l-lerbers. '1, Jirn Cornelius. Dresident: Kathleen Sicler. Third Myers, Mike Edwards. Vivian Orr, Gary Austin, Jill 'nes Brackenrioge, Connie Alexander, Sherry Clark. Q13 ,,,..- Jim DeGeorge. Fourth row: Max Frankum, Paul Dannhardt, Rod- ney Chapman. Scott Haffner, Gail Connor. Michael Klauser, James Beavers. Becky Gibson, James Marriott, Fifth row: Dallas Cornelius, Steve Trantham, Layton Yates, Mike Wohlschlaeger. Jim Schulte. Charles Matteson. .Jim Elliot, Howard Middlecamp, Eugene Myracle. i i 5 i 1 It,S Greek to US and we love it! This is the cry of Panhellenic as it provided an opportunity for women to meet and work together for the purpose of promoting the Greek system, Rush was one of their biggest topics of dis- cussion but problems concerning scholarship, pledgeship and social issues were also touched upon in their monthly meetings, Running through a busy year, Panhel had such functions as conducting a campus wide cancer drive, helping to co-ordinate Greek Week and donating money to Community Chest from a candy sale. Keeping up with the times was also another primary function of Panhellenic. The sorority representatives planned a new rush book for the 1970 Rush Week with expanded coverage on individual houses. Buscher, Debbi Kruse, Linda Lingelbach, Winnie Kuhn, Jar1iCe Andrew, Adrean Pepper, Kathy Dore, Cheri Sullivan, Christy Sea- baugh, Trish Hill, Nacy McNeill, Sally Roth, Fifth row: Roxanne Mallinckroclt, Mary Janet Woodard, Ginny Negro, Pat Tehoff, Maggie Maessen, Pat Harris, Linda Nichols, Cathy' Logan, Marsha q X . l 1 l ., li I ll l i l l l l l I ,l I ll 2 i ,l 'J ll i il l l l l ll fl i li l l i i l l i l Senior Panhellenic. Front row: Cindy Wynn, Terry Chamberlain, , Jessica Zelik, Margaret Mansfield, Julia Howell. Second row: Sally Fike, Karen Olson, Linda Mowrer, Jeanie McConnell, Mrs. Glenda fl Van Eaton, Sue Ann McKee. Third row: Janet Walters, Marcia If l-lunsinger, Jenny Graham, Marian Haynes, Eva Whitmire, Nancy . Barnes, Laura Camerst. Fourth row: Barb Wilkinson, Rosalie MCH-2ney,SuSan Ha9l'Sl'.JSar1r1Sl3illings. li i . lg 314 ,i ,i il 'i A 1:3211 s---,-f-:- --'- 'fre- -' ' -f----14 ,ar , 1-1, .,C,-A- 1.-- .1 .af .V ..-gg 'G-ease.. is ere.. . - W P ad HIEPSUJU jp f iN X . 5311.4- ,r r N AV, I E1 ,, - -M it E .mx vs' .:, '71 N .Q-5 N w 4 f w E r t I - ..,.-Amr, i l l x l l - Panhellenic of-ficers. Front row: Bob Casati, Jim Luety, Dan Biondi, Brad Schmidt. Second row: Carole Kleinhenz, Pam Ferguson, Suzie Kopel. Third row: Jean Heath, Joan Allen, Linda Kienker, Margaret Mansfield, Mrs. Van Eaton. 'iw t PBDHBIIETIIC l l i l l I 5 . i N - , Ny , , 5 J I 4 'N vu l r ... -H-111 l f Q 'GW sf X Ruling Board Linda Mowrer Jeannie McConnell . . A ., 4 4, ' 'fy ' ' ' A , ' . -, 1 . l X oy. '1 .f -- - l- ll ix N B' , , X i L- - 1 l X '3 ' I f- ,XX I -la ' I , ,.- ' L r Q ,- ,. 'rf'-E if 41 I V I 1 XR? ' 'f '2 - x . .--V 23 -' N.. ' Iliff 'phi s ' I N - ?' ' ' V 25324: 15. ' ' , P 1-I 15.16--ttf-V 3 V F.. - , it uwugg, Al,-5' Q U R A , - 7 - 2' 3 I' i1l2QiXifi. !l in , A7 ll .? if -'.:ff. . 1 :A . ' : .f .fr 2.-WJ .-.- . l-513' :Rami . 'V' H 'fi' .- 1' Nu , 1. '-.,. - . I ,T W .J . -' - jg, :' : ,i , P, k x rl 2 'as - .. .,, 'i.f1f'ai'g -1 QQ -4 if ', - ' ' 5 , ' -. X I 4 r ., ' ' , . , . .. . as xg . -A , , , . H , - 4 Janet Walters, Karen Olsen, Mrs, Glenda Van Eaton. ' T7 l E Junior Panhellenic. Front row: Joan Allan, Linda Kienker, Louise Sue Trurnble. Vicke Smith, Patricia Taylor. Third row: Pam Fer- ' :zlhborx Margie P-lirstein, Carol Kia-inhenz, Cassandra Calvert. guson, Pam Tate, Torn Corcoran, Elizabeth Vfilliarhs. Ann Baines. Slrcond row: Carol Allen, Susie KODEI, Jaan Heath, Terry Vlalsh, Linda Gay, Linda Vlolf, Mary Bolian, Margaret Mansfield, Mrs. ' 'fflafa Moore. Becky AIIQVW. Linda Diestelkamo. Michelle Limond. Glenda Van Eaton. 315 3 -14: 11 M gifs M :jf ' 318 Alpha Chi Omega ' TZ AIMLI, ww ,-M77 H-rf. iegfiz ..+.,,,i.:,-...,.i,,,Y- ,gg-5-2:-1,7 :vi -ff' f f'-Lf-ffffffg -- ' jx iw Randy Hendricks frightj passed his gavel to John Wilson. lntervlsltatlon brought attention to the true role of the Interfraternity Council on campus. Though reprimanded for the action taken in opposition to the Board of Cura- tors, the IFC gained in stature not only as an active voice of Greeks, but also of current prevailing feeling across the Columbia campus. Composed of one representative and the president from each fraternity house, IFC has become a highly relevant and beneficial organization. IFC showed through positive action that it had a great potential to serve the Greek system in the current times of indecision and change. ln combination with Panhell, the IFC gave lVl.U. a strong organization for the welfare and betterment of all Greek houses. Q Front row: Mark Heineman, Greg Milfer, Mike Felz, James Von G 3mD. John Wilson, Gary Drover, Dave Bond. Kevin Rogers, '-'lefty Pracht. Second row: Steve Strebler, Greg Ferguson, Paul Slackman, Rich Roodman. Sandy Maclean, Ed Molotsky, Randy Chuck Mai, Wally McNeill, Larry Skaer, Mike Kuker. Rich Bradshaw. Greg Warren. Dave Barnett, Durk DflCe. Rick Sherman, Mike Alberts, Ed Warmann. Ray Widaman. dnndricks, Third row: Fourth row: Greg Rulon, Mike Rowson, Terry Heiman, Jim Mark- us, Gary Myers, Bryan Krantz, Paul Wilson, Lewis Merman, Keith Marti, Bob Waggener, Ken Cook, Don Pierce. Fifth row: Dennis Frailey, Toby Gerber, Steve Pisarkiewicz, Tom McCartney, Ted Pettit. Dave Fannon, ,John Dennis, Ron Medlin, Karl Althage, Bob Shamberger. John Buback, Brad Siegmund. 7 I fe . 12.5 ' N l l, 5 lll'2lmliill3llfiEl' QM! gig l 1 ill in Q52 il 'l 'Q ll l '45 25 42 z mir 2 72312 Q wa n 1 iifewf lzg l lf' ,N-lg, l 1-il wligf, , Zlvgeglli 2241.5 R Qf h fl l g ivff. ,fig l it w ifi 222422 li f2, Q lfm f2e ' ' Q, 1 225143 Eggggsflllll 55 i?il,g32gg5'32 55,255 l,gg,i7gllfg!. fg ,lFgt l lg Em il V l i l 5 'ff ' it 352' -1 'W Q ilzifg w ll' 5' W ff ff 3 lwflllf illselsi L lfifii lwllt zill lg 'T Ellllfzilf alll 1 l, I gli 3,511 l l 522 ' G-All ll ,M lr-' 1-fi la, f,ll L V W, , iigfltltxfii ! ig, 3? yi 'X 0 3. 4 . 35 55 , i'l I 1 - W iki' 1,93 l QV' fzg fi ' ip , ' 2 Q2 , L li i mf W 2,41 f ee ' f' E, l WW , Al! ,lgll E 1 1 il! ll' 1 llif-N5 2 ,Qi 12 . 'f f ffffv filwliiyis lagij if ' , :L iw Kala'-gil i fl'1 2W1wf 1 '-fire: .3 1 -VS- u fi , we i f ,I 1 ,- ,Q 2. -. E f 1 I 1 al-H z. ,l w if li ff: ill il g 'Q f WE l lflf Ali? 545 131 . 5? l 1 'l ii i 'S' iillifixlgi 14, lg fr ll 1 l mail 5,25 igwf 'wi Riggs 521523 l g? l ulfwsf fi H lfflfl ' Q,- wil ls 'aiibg ,l i ' Wal 'lil f' 25 T l' M' 2f,v - Ei Lf f gli! el l? N52 Qlwillgil H alf l' 5, k ill Z'i il is Wil ' A e i- ll' -- Mig: 5,5 1-, sl l x ly 25 fl Ll 51 QE lilllgili lilaf,lllsl ,lllz. 5253 ! 22251 ll,ll l 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1O 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Jodie Capshaw Marsha Alberty Nancy Lackman Babs Nacy Judy Scott Jane McVicker Lyn Ward Connie Klingner Debbie VenJohn Pat Parmenter Andy Wilke Kathy Dengel Pat Stevens Patty Carr Glenda Johnson Candy Geldrick Joan Allen Linda Gebhards Cassie Calvert Claire Tuckness Joan Alley rggqgygxt. 1,,..,.,L ---A--1511, Y-2'-:P-.-A--H . Kathy Davis . Bev McClur G . Diana Hendricks . June Bowm an . Belinda Bechtold . Betty Somerville . Linda Kolkh orst . Linda Kroog - Barb Drew 22 23 24 25 26 27. Dian Johnson 28 29 30 31 32 . Donna Brownsburger . Jeanne Modarell . Kotty Bond . Linda Mower . Cathy Cook . Lauren Lane . Sandy Vogel . Mary Jo Stoner 33 34 35 36 37. Sue Wacherle 38 39 40 41 . Bobbi Caps haw i f l 1 , Phyllis Stoner Nancy Nurnberg Kathy Smith Diana Giesler Marcia Foster Mary McCay Susan Haerer Susan Allen Lucy Church Jeanne Beaty Wendy Torgeson Carolyn Meyer Barb Little Donna Brady Sandy Pauley Kathy l-leerman Kris Lawson Pat Finucane Linda Monroe Linda Russell Susie Antrim Sandy Pelle Kathy McClure Julie Wright Marsha Hayslett Mrs. Gertrude Davis Sue Stewart Karol Roberts Jan Barton Becky Phillips Sally Kanwischer Bev Houghton Sandy DeWitt Cindy Tibbits Dirdre Doyle .Laura Carey Fran Luehrman Susie Broscheid 55,4 ii... -2.2, -A -ffl fav- 14: Fly hlgh with AlphaChi. why? Because AlphaChi was for the girl who was on the go, yet each girl went her own way. AlphaChi was a house of independent Greeks. For example, AlphaChi deviated from the homecoming tradition by selling donuts with the PhiKap's instead of building a house decoration. We felt that the time and money we would have spent on a decoration would be put to better use if given to a needy orphan, said Beth Johnson. AlphaChi's flew into Columbia from as far east as New Jersey, west as California, north as Minnesota, and south as Florida. Their interests were as diverse as their home states. Added to this diversity, the AlphaChi's had a few honorary members, pigeons-who sat on window sills and cooed everyone to sleep. ls there anywhere we can get a pigeon exterminator? asked Maureen Walsh. They swoop down and sit on our dates heads. No lie! The AlphaChi's fly high and as their motto states, together let us seek the heights. A Jug. fc T 9453444 1 Aiilmiill Winnie Kuhn Beth Johnson Candy Dyer Carolyn Leutzinger Barb Stewart Joan Dawson Lisa Goldberg Kathy Kuenneke Susan Shyres Darlene Green Anne Folrath Sue Gluck Pat Boyers Sally Roth JO Ann Rottmann Sue Young Sandy Brockway Diane Koch Cathy Bates Pat Buyatte Nancy l-lein Barb Pratte Paula Longtin Karen I.ink Zoe Tombrink Marilee Eisleben Linda Stoll Janeen Lindhorst Susan Cutler Judy Siebold Karen Ruegge Kathy O'NeaI Merry Elrick M .W l ll ni il ll '12 li ,., 'l l l l l l l l l ll I l. l l l l l . l .. ,l l . ll .U l . lil .. 2 125. 2 Q g. E ,lg .1 U l Z 7' ig 3 S 1 ,Vi l .V V-1. M ff. 77 4 7 7 ,N- ff f2 f 56 f 41. 3. Q ,W f' f fig. i il? f-fWwwW Q 1 -I Y, .5 , H2315-. J' fi . W Q i ' 2? f is 24 4.14. - .1 V Q ' ax? , w f 'V .2 , , 2 gr? QW ,, ,ff : 1 my ffl., 14 ,221 Q 1 7 ,. 41 4 'iii 5.1.7 if i l 'gi I f . f 1 M . IVW 4 JVW. V f f 2ff ' c 1 X J f , . , V: : ' I 'N . iA .: 4 , 62 J . .. .4-, X , ,45 . 1. , .f, ,.f, f.,. 1 w 2- . f, fm I ' f l -- 'V ,, Y Q - f , 21 ii-1 5: l il llglia. a2m i5!?l i ' l -. l l -iw ., lflg . . ll ll liiiiliiiigfiii 1 5 22 .4 55 A 5 125 12' . 'viii-l 3. lei l'i !'f--if fl 1 wie-lli. 2llz gFQ ? i El liligggm if 1 'gli . fi .fl gilpll-tv .ii.la.2iw f!er a5 l Sl llzimfffw. 1 l if 1. 51.121-.fig :il 225514, is iam iE5 ?a, w i .g.2.? l3' ll3ii.llf 251 ...fgfz f U M ELQELQ Ei gm. 3 12 ,ii M? 3, . .,A 4 5.54 ..l . . rl-fi .:.lli l '21 ff fv Q, 57 53 i Ezgiggiii i ' 2.2. iwwili. 22 v,.:'. ?swi' l liff21l l' 3-2 is 2Q 1 g, g5. 2i5x?4,f555 . ,i in 'li Q. . e .- lr. - fn. .W I wlelw . 1 l -glial.. 4. E :Eg U15 li li Ei .: Q1 g'5lE.l!9'gW5flg' 3iq ' mpg . ,l 'Wi if zwlfli 5 .fl i flaw '31 5, if li ' ,225 9' 11 , ll'l1?igl,lzs.lQ.'E.f lfglgil s lg .fr 1 1 ilifu df fi5i::2e3i25l2 il. 2 .il l'i ' 'ill gl, 'f:,l l.f5U WiifQ2'?.f 1 il 1 ii , ' In M. iw .ri g fsfigzyr Q. el 5 Hui il ii will, .5 M215 wf will ag ..l,fgi.g9,,,f za, fg if fi 'Stagg Ijga -ig i .fl , fig ,sl:.. if H24 'Q il ll 533 Q , 1. . :K ' w' ' gf. 's , if... . ,, 152.gif ...sw ws. is 3.5 .gi Q gl ,lx .fs ,glhii .Mil 11. l-gli Hia: iss M lgggfgik 'l'i'2f',sg,95if fi :Mi 2. J gg .3 512 if gf ll iigaiiii l w..ll ' 1 1 wen' iff! win els' ll 1.2. if ii ll- Vi iii. l . l wifi . llx?,J.I.l lg 1.4.5 A..- 4, M . lf f 1 'iv' :rl 'Q Hfeiifil fiiwll 3 .292 6 . . 1, 52 I E. 'ill ' lisiiii is is ' ' rs new . si. lw ...V .yy i ,icy . g. fi. um glglswigffw ,a 342.5 I.. '2 ,,., ' W i 'Q ii 2.2212 5 gf 2155 li, ll iig l. . ,.i.. i l. le.. E Eu.. .. 2.3.2.6 i. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1 1. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Lynda Ehrenberg Joanne David Sandy Jess Beverly Gold Sandy Llpp Dee Dee Silver Carla man Greenblatt Kay Bernstein Paula Kaplan Gloria Rosner Barb Singer ' Cindy Luobanovv Linda Marx Susan Tarkow Carol Simons Randee Moss Cheryl Ostrow Renee Zellner Elana Janie Centor Ginsburg Rita Mendelson Marilyn Hartman Marilyn l-lurvvitz IVlaFCl Diane rn Nepo a Adler nick Rocky Blair Mirni Lippel 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. . 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50: 51. 52. 53. Barbara Sherman Susie l-liersteiner Lynne Goldblatt Nancy Reis Debbie Schuyler Debbie Silberstein Penny Miller Jessica Zelik Meredith Loeb Ann Woolner Adrean Pepper Susie Kopel Randee Kolker Susie Adler Jan Bernstein Carol Allen Elyce Thomas Lynne Goldberg Laurie Goldblatt Wendy Miller Francine Horowitz Nancy Sigoloff Libby Dan Jane Sandler Carolyn Alper Diane Davis b'66LLT4Mv, V 0 K 'MM' ,IYI A JM- W 7 My - 'mf' Never one to be left out in the cold, an ADPI had a year never-to-be forgotten. A PhiPsi 500 victory and the Christmas formal with the Alpha Chi Omegas both typified the active spirit that overtook the house. Representation in Homecoming and Miss Mizzou royalty showed ADPi stress on participationg they also built a winning Homecoming display, to add another bee to their bonnet. But for any ADPi critic who felt that it was strictly a party sorority, there was another side that had to be viewed. Much-welcomed food baskets were distributed at Thanksgiving by the women. At Christmas a party for underprivileged children was held with the help of the KappaSigs. ADPi was Tl-lE house at lVl.LJ. and its DeviI may care attitude was coming on strong. lf you don't believe it, just ask the Devil Che's in the iceboxl. l Alpha Delta Pi - .f ' i U in W X , . ,,A, , V W- , ,V-,L ,A ,- X - in .ru . , ff V V.,.,-ff--...- - f ,- - --,Af . , f 4 ' 1 W mf 3: w - , V , , V V' V J,-L: nirw i W, V YYVYVVV WJ W ,,,, V ,JZ-fy 7 , ,- .,, pf' Alpha Epsilon Phi dw... 1 vt., Cosnqopolltan was a term for the AEPhi's. With more than three-fourths of its members from out-of-state, it seemed impossible for such a diverse sisterhood to unite as one. Yet in a sorority such as Alpha Epsilon Phi, that was exactly what happened But college for the AEPhi's was the party that never ended, the rush week that never slowed and the 27 pearls that were never forgotten. There was an identifiable strength in the house as it strove for dedication. After being recognized third nationally in social service, Alpha Beta chapter began its part in Project Arrow the year's national service project to aid and support Indians on reservations. As the AEPhi's slid through the year, their variety could not be concealed by their smiles, but their dedication was evident in their pride. lt was an AEPhi kind of year. AECIJ L' S.-. l l Alpha Gamma Delta Pat Uthoff Becky Dennis Jean Lankford Suzie Gott Pam Current Kathy Pieree Darleen Cardwell Judy McCulloch Terry Harvey Ruth Langevvisch Sharon Gault Kathy Long Sallie Corwin Donna Smith Phyllis Elizondo Phyllis Jordan Roz Tobin Wendy Borgesen Becky Meng Mary Sullivan Kathy McKenna Shelley Yewell Cathy Routh Ann McCory Charlotte Bier Sara Acuff Annette Buckman Pam Wright Marcia Moore Susan Weaver Kyle McQuoid Barb Bischof Cheryle Rein Beth Meintrup Neal Waldman Alpha Epsilon Pi 1. 2. Not CXJNIOTUI-bw NNNNlUNNlUNNHr-Hn-I-HHH:-H tOUJXlO7Ul-IhwNv-OQOUJXIOHDZIBMNHOSO Bag pictured: Dan Arkush Bob Arnold David Asher Dennis Baellow Mike Bailenson Elliott Baker Marvin Berger Gary Bernath Paul Blackman Bob Boraz Darryl Brasken Sam Brooks Larry Brimer Harlan Burnstein Dave Catanzaro Gene Cohen Larry Cohen Tom Cohen Ken Cohn Mike Corson Niles Corson Art Cutler Richard Davison Mike Dissen Steve Doben Bob Eisenkramer Scott Eisenman Dennis Epstein Steve Feinstein Jim Feldman Steve Finklestein Bill Firestone Elliot Fish Jack Fishman Steve Fishman Mark Flom Dale Frohlichstein Bruce Garber Merritt Gardner David Garell Scott Garfield Toby Gerber Bruce Goldberg Ron Goldberg Judd Golden Byron Goldenhersh Steve Goldenhersh Art Guenzburger Tom Gutman Cary Gross Elliot Harris Stuart Hoffman Jay Heisler Jeff l-lershkowitz Man's best frlends,in this case, all were too busy to pose for a picture. Half the house was working on the Maneater business staff, while other AEPi's were serving as Greek Week skit chairman and Carousal assistant stage manager. The bowling team was probably out celebrating their intramural champ- ionship, and other brothers were filling the radio airwaves with Ape vibra- tions from the Top Forty. Not wishing to single any one AEPi out, let it be said that they all got an eyefull at the mini-skirt party, and revived an interest in the Little Rascals at the pajama party. Once again the swinging Jungle Party was open to the entire campus, and it was the scene of raucous sounds, wall-to-wall people, and a wild, hairy evening. You'd best be believing it, Bee-baa. Lee Holtzman Jim Jacob Ron Jacobs Barry Kaplan Steve Katzman Mike Kelne Henry Kogel Greg Kraner Howard Kraner Doug Krause Chuck Kuluva 86 87 88 89 90 9 1 92 93 94 95 96 Mark Raiffee Andy Reiter Les Reiter Bob Rich Rich Rosenfeld Preston Roskin Rick Rostenberg Mike Rothchild Dennis Rubin Gary Salant Robert Savan Elliot Leon 97 Roger Schwartz Bob Levinson 98 Joel Schrairer Larry Levinson 99 Rich Scissors Barry Liebman 100 Brad Sham Mike Malevan 101 Ron Sher Jeff Marcus 102 Mark Sherman Larry Margul 103 Mark Silverman Joel Margules 104 Don Singer Aaron 105 Bob Slonim Mermelstein 106 Dave Sofian Fred Miller 107 Dave Strauss Steve Miller 108 Alfie Toll Dennis Multack 109 Harry Toll Gary Moglovkin 1 10 Art Waits Frank Nehmen 1 1 1 Joel Weltman Steve Newstead Gary Fanitz Steve Present Dave Radunski 112 Roger Wilson 5 AFP Eddie Herring Mark Denny Jack Burke Jerry Bryant Rick Kent Robbie Nordmeyer Scott Marshall Steve Wiedmier L.oy Davidson Steve Barr Jack lVlcCartney Charles Newman Joyce Selby Jeff Davis Robert Long ' Jim Strong John Tallman John Paulson Tom McCartney Rhil Brown Tom Scanlon John Wegmueller Jim Scanlon John Fay Roger Freeman Alan Close Rolllng along in Columbia with many activities were the AlphaGams. Singing come on baby we'Il show you where the action is, the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority opened the year with a great rush, campus activities, and exchanges. Rating high in campus activities was not new for the AlphaGams. With a Home- coming committee chairman, an AWS Con- ference Eoard chairman, fraternity Little Sis- ters, Mer d'EIles and more, the sisters constantly remained busy. The annual sloppy Joe dinner, firesides, and Dacl's Weekend added something special to a full year. ln the spring came their National Reunion Day and Spring Formal, high- lighted by the announcement of the sorority's special AIphaGam Man. The sisters realized the need for service projects by sponsoring a Girl Scout Troop. With 69 active Alpha Gams living under one roof, a year could only be filled with excitement, fun, and happy memories. .--- -f l','f Q ' ' ' 'A T' f H f t , W , .,.' T , , is T ' f f f w r .ygj V, :V :X J, ff, 'Kr , V ,: I 1 , lf A l I 6 , , L , M. k W.. -wfrf.-1' 1,1 9 . U 23 I. 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Smoke got into the eyes of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity when they lost their chapter house, but two houses on Rollins were leased after a temporary stay at the Ramada Inn. While their housing situation seemed unsettled the Rho's were always at home the farm, and, in this spirit they effectively carried on their house activities For Instance, the actlves planned a program which planted the seeds of good study habits in all of the Rho pledges Twenty five new women joined the Alpha Gamma Rho auxiliary, Farmer's Daughters, and all reaped many benefits All in all, the AG Rhos plowed through another bountiful year by participating in numerous campus activities such as intra murals, l-lomecoming, and Greek Week And that aln't hay Alpha Gamma Rho 9 l l l ,. l l l,: ,l lr W l ll ll ll ,, ll i ll, il i l l ' l l l l i l lil ll ll V l l l r Beglnnlng a new sorority chapter was hard work, but a lot of fun-just ask the Alpha Kappa Alphas. With an orientation mixer, entitled The Age of AKA-rius, interested girls learned more about the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and the mem- bership which continued to grow. Although the chapter was only five years old, the sisters rolled right alongin planning activities throughout the year. Representing Alpha Kappa Alpha at the national and regional conference, leadership school and the leadership workshop, as well as, at the AWS work- shop kept many of the sisters busy. However, the girls found themselves participating in other activities as well. Dances during the year, Founder's Day in February, Negro Heritage Week in lVlarch, and in the spring Alpha Weekend ' completed the year for the AKA's. Often new sororities had difficulties in ' getting organizeclghowever, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was already moving along. NWA A N' ag? , 1--- wx? new S as Qxlws a f' .,. Yip f S if MM ff H M Q Sw .S gives Q xkil I ... Z ,. . . A ' ' q': 2 N if 591. -'far f 1 f ' 1 . X A i 5 A 4 .' W . 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Q- ex wt N, 1 i .g.z.5i,:-, M N 5 , -Q Q X -str: -l E fl x N lv X V 2-.-A Q? yt bu., v my f X XX L4 5 ll A ,gg XX j X. .. N . K . x , W , , W ' 3 QQ ' 7' Q wi X X N 'elftfk if NC Qs - X iffxw 1 xx K X Q? 'f '. 'iffy . W5 l 332 Q l . ,. X Ox' 6 X as l l N '55 filffll iw' X 3 'Q' N ' 4-lwaQk5Qs Marian Haynes Delores Greathouse Barbara Riley Jennifer Hill Karen Bolton Deretha Hicks Phillippa Mezile Deborah Owens Eva Whitmire Kathy Bradshaw Barbara Dodd m'J-19,341,431--4 ,,,,,.,, ., . .W ..---1--fr-eff-f-1 -----v-1-N lf--1:-fe'-f--L--rf.- f ', -- 'B 1 4: Alpha Gamma Sigma A forum was the meeting place of the Greeks in ancient time as it also was for the Alpha Gamma Sigma men. And by the site of the shattered brick wall near their house, a funny thing must have happened on their way to the forum. The forum was possibly the loca- tion of planning the Sigma-ChiO l-lomecoming Droject, which ranked third in the two-house division of Greek houses. The Sigmas have supported the Greek ideals by being represented in Pi Omicron Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa. Their lead- ership qualities were applied to Barn- warming committees and they boasted of five new Roughnecks. By participating in feasting and in consuming wine at their Barnwarming orgy they followed Greek traditions. Guest orators were summoned to speak to the men throughout the year. The high standards and scholarship of the Alpha Gamma Sigmas had not made them gods yet-but they were on their way up. After all, even Rome wasn't built in a day. ,,.f-f li ii U Qi li g. V l E l 1 the famous columns standing in front of Jesse l-lall, the l, Alpha Phi's hold onto their tradition. They stood tall as a sisterhood involved in many activities on campus. Sorority members in Angel Flight, V Mer d'Elles and Brigadiers served as ushers at football games as the Tigers flew onto one of their most all-round colorful season. Alpha Phi's had their own crew tramp, tramp, tramping around the columns as members of l.SV, Mortar Board and other campus honoraries such as KEA and Sigma Rho Sigma. ' Alpha Phi president, Toni Rath, even crowned if her successor as Rolla Homecoming - queen. Standing tall in the community, l Alpha Phi's worked on philanthropic projects -decorating the pediatric ward in the hospital. No one can say that the Alpha Phi's . A had been stumped with nothing to do. M .s :C I. l .l 1 'x x ef 1 i mmm ,l ,.,,, 'Wiiii 22'C.- New A 49 .5 1-,wh-1 'S-01.3 l l my at E s 5 WQMXWMM ww i s new .S it 1 , mis W0 we - 5? ,Q . , .yn - . is gg .ii2.. ' 'J .. X , f C Q ' 5 ,j i, ' i f '..-1' 3 .. , ' I x sae 'V , g 0 Q9 . ' - ,, 1 ' -dm! ,W . , . ' f f 1 WS? 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M ?J'ffi?:,iif'l -s5i15i'fiZ3J'fiQf2?:w ,C 1? 'M'W':?'L, 'lf.3'V27ff, 'fffflf 7 A ii? .iffwie f 1 Q' .W w .Qi -Q5 wwf aifffxfvwf 2 J w??Sm?lif?'2i ,figlg ,- g22,, w.i yr im- ' L Q-ff Qffaxili Efkvflff 'wisp 1 flifili la ,J l .wt 'ifiigiiigfw -5' 1, l ' if Sy, ,, igsgsgsxgx ..g,.,,.,,,1N,,,,f,, 'sl f g,:1yX,,+5 ,5 ,,m hw, -- - -- wN,w,..fff,,w.fsf .fs 2---X: 1-W 22,,,:mf,1f A 3 f- Q ff fmf,f,m,,.m Q- fZyWW,,f,mi'm ffm X H 334 Q- vflmliif-,.fL- -f - ....1,.,,e:-1-' . f -'aff-W Y.. -r rf,-V ---r -:EFI 3 J , 'Qi R Y X 3 'X R :S Alpha Kappa Alpha 5 , 'fe ! NS 1. Rick Cardetti 2. Mark Kuhn 3. Clint Stone 4. Tom Dickson 5. Sid Heeter 6. Bob Beltzs 7. Bob Friend 8. Mal Mayse 9. Dan Rathgeber 10. Rick Parson 11. Gary Martin 12. Bob Dameron 13. Clay Smith 14. Greg Bates 15. Bob Wilson 16. Tom Armstrong 17. Larry Knisley 18. Pat Mueller 19. Gary Batz 20. Jim Pieter 21. Craig Lowder 22. Ed Batteiger NATO! ATO! Such was the favorite chant of the brothers at their numerous social events, including Cornjigger and Roaring 20's party. And many people looked up to the Tau's-they supplied the campus with the MSA president, and the bowl-fevered Tigers with their number-one quarterback. Back on earth, ATO's participated in campus activities. They finished out their 3-H Club with the IFC and SA presidents. Glances rose as the ATO's shared positions in campus honoraries including QEBI-l, and Mystical 7. ATO's got their various service projects off the ground with the help of their Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. And, the Tau's maintained a sound scholarship average throughout the year. If the Tau's seemed to be peering upward, it - was in remembrance of the Sundance Kid, and, Man, it's hitty! . Alpha Tau Omega Dennis Bush Brad Walters Rick Wilson Gary Cervenka Dennis Beckley Jim Cook , John Redman Chris Koeneman John Bradley Jay Barrington Paul Lutgen Jim Doarn Tom Kessler Handy Haydon Bob Oliver Bill Williams Terry Jost Steve Frey Gene Fribis Jim Heeter Randy Hendricks Kim Moore Tom Peck Doug Lovelace 1 Mike Sterling John Burger Bruce Lockwoog Harry Lehwald Mike Sadler Gary Paredes Jim Hackett Mark Clark Dennis Harper Rick Bosworth John Milosovick Bob Blalock Dennis Justus Bob Pomeroy Tom Shirk Jim Hartig Dave Ebersole Jim O'Connor l l - ' 1 3. - . L -Me --- X Nancy McNeill Jane Allen Margie Hirstein Lynn Schottel Kristi Rapp Pat Davis Pam Ferguson Rita Pae Cardetti Kathy Dotson Dottie Yates Ann Miller Shari Seidel Carol Sittler Pam Dickherber Sally Kienan Pam Todd Nancy Littlefield Kristan Rayfield Kristi l-lawks Marcia Butts Carlin Caswell Janet Young Patti Jones Cathy Logan Natalie McNeill Mary Jo Williams Louise Rathbun Laurie Warden Mrs. Wharton Toni Rath Debby Blair Ann Williams Pat Freeman Karen Hoover Patti Greenfield Linda Wolf Gretchen l-liesler Linda Justice Pam Grubbe Becky Greene Mary Alice Klein Laura Meents Lois Pollard Sue Ann Luna Alice Lehne Susie Cox Laurie Simpson Nancy LaPlante Julie McQuary Julie Lepine Patsy Krechel Gigi Sohns Debbie Kling Susan Chaffin Alpha Phl 56. Barb Shutt Stashlng away its first soccer division crown, BetaSig added another link to its 1969-70 chain of progress. With its largest pledge class ever, the house moved ahead to add another asset in its history at lvlizzou. The world at the north end of Fraternity Row had progress in the field of community affairs, also. Campaigning for a bond issue and holding a Christmas party for underprivileged children both 'became part of the l3etaSig program. But the progress didn't stop at the service level. A Tiger victory celebration after the Oklahoma game with ' the ATO's and increased intramural participation were other examples of the BetaSig emphasis on improvement which opened many roads. Even the bachelor party for Jimbo reflected the house stress on pro- gress. The BetaSig's didn't stumble on any roadblocks. By God, they progressed! I I I I I I I ll I l I I 1 as I af: . g W. ii E i M .LQ 1, ,.. J. f., xi .A A A X -D.. , .g . 1 e 2 iii ! ll. .. 'J.,,' -. 1Z..f,.',y M Vg' ff- , lgig i f 521 5 . f a v i n jf: vga., SS 1l L fl ' 1. an f' 3 , A2 ,M i g il t ! A lx f ,, . ,J in. . f Q 3 1 gm get . efig, fl -45-tw- .. Q. . .. mf W qi. .f. . .fm f .xp-au . w X , N 1' iq -.1 .fa aw -. ff g F il u my .. ,T f. ..... . , . -5 F H T T- wwe . friiofw-'H-7 wi ?f:.zf1:2S-xigfvyfe fgikf' aoffifiw. 23 -f-fi' sg .Q ..--- f i' -lxl A.ttt.. 'J,lbme5',.L: .E.Y ' We- YY, :1-, g ,ff X 'm fg X was mf ' f ! , ., ,, .A ,,,' 1 - w ,mxkhbwr , y Y if , .h.. 4 W, I , ,JU-f --Ai., ,, ,, W V , , , ,J 1 . ., wwf www ffgfffw-ff,,a.s:ff'-5'1,+'fs.'I: 1i4f,'-:il'tif-ff I ' ' ' L if ' A ' ' 1 Jack Pfitzer Vern Deay Mark Burger Gary Crews Frank Wetteroth Dan Viets Bill Pfaff Paul Schmidt Steve Storer Dale Gentsch Bob Fuerhoff Mike Kuker Ron Brown Mark Zimmermann Dan Lehmann Raul Kirsch Bill Wolters Ron Kuker Rich Fischer Dennis Bruns Doug Meyer Tim Knoernschild . L ,- -M ff V Mx. : rg, .' , ,W Q +...:-. 1- ,wfm M, -Vig,ifW,,MQ5f,..:'1 ,,.,1,.,,,,,,,wf,:'gw,-ig , ' , ' f 'A W' my ,afar -mmf: fr rf:-fwbraw isrftrf 'X 1 V mv , l I K' fi f . , , ' A ' ' L i K hi Rick Fogg Paul Redhage Mike Oestreich Steve Klein Don Reiter, president Russ Weiss Kim Nelson Ken Oestreich Dale Mittlebusher Bob Brown Butch Reischauer Ken Christ Dennis Mall Carl Klatt Tom Barklage Ron Vvincller Eldon Gebhardt Jim l-loenerhoff Greg Lashley Larry Ostmann . Vmhf, ., f mwfxv-1 .. . , , H, iw l my -, ..' 3f' V , J L. 4 , M, ,, , , ,, ,J , 4. ,, , ,, f f ,, .W , 'Q , V, xi, Wg, QW , ., , ,,,,1,,fi f- ,fl ,., ...xl , 4.- f , M um. aww haS f'rl 'U' 2 'W , fir: ff V fi 71Q'v,.,,,,N',,- I . W, l . ff ...WA , , W. ,ww-l 'fb 1 f .. ,pfggm My ,y,'gQf.,q2i1Q3 VM, Q ,, f. ii, l, qi Q., - 5 I ,-..'z'a4Hf ,vq-in f ' Beta Sigma Psi 9 4 , ,-L,.,- C. LL. M4-A aa Arr ffel, Q , . , - . A ' SM... - -' ......2JfgTiQ Mii-fwl--1-fffigf , A , 1.----W---------Y 44-ar---41:1 M31,iiiiliif5il-1--A45-T-1-1L1?-:B-..g:r-'-mtg:-is- i1'-Efilfr-2':Sm'-I J s ': :,.,,I,,..Y...,,-.....- 'M ,l ,ill , l 42 The unextlngulshable Spirit of the Chi Omegas set the campus ablaze and kept the sisters happy and laughing. While they were proud of their queens, fournpointers, campus leaders, fraternity sweethearts, and members of military and little sister auxiliaries and honorary societies,- ChiO's also appreciated Cheryl's Name That Tune, Rabbits traumas, and the perversion that reigned at the zoo. Whether mastering the popcorn or scrutinizing the grooves of Revolution No. 9, Chi Omegas never played with fire. CJust ask Lopez, Nu Nu, and the White Tornado about the plans for a perf fire escape.b Who said a silent scream could be heard over Don't Rain On Ivly Parade in the ChiO house? I don't think so. Meanwhile, someone ought to warn Smokey the Bear to watch out for low-flying owls. Carson Evans Don l.olli Jim Connell Jim Waltlers James Throckmorton Mike Wenig Joe Slonecker Bruce Cordes John Edge Bob Meuser Rex Brinkman Don Essig Dennis Davito Bob Shamberger John Sheets John Shaw Steve Rubin Paul Wilson Doug Hatridge Mike Fleming P. Paul Albano John Russel Rick Gengelbach Chuck Claiborn John Galaher Roy Sykes Greg Swartz Bob Watkins Ben Thomas Doug Barnum Bob Jackson Robert Dudney Ray McDowell Jim Hansen Bruce Graham Chuck McDonald Raul Reynolds Jeff Recob Neil Spirtus Curt Gretzinger Bob Hansen Storm T. Dog Max Frankum 'frifzxiii' limi' '1 ' - .fl it . A Jgfffy Lrg.. -J , Q A .Q . ,. K, . if -' MQ: 9. '-E H, lfawgjfffgrr A m 'r ay ftgsx fb wr V Q5 J Q ? , jx M ,,,r,JJ 'Q 2i if f fe xx 4 f wwf wi if 2 N we 42 W fue WM M P 'Q X yivLfg5t?lQf:.5if'11,fff wwf Simi ,ML,'x.,af-99 kr M43 'Q--5. f if , ,Q W' PK ,W W5 ilfiigiiilg fy , ak . U f -bfi I4 'ffffggf ff ,mlm VU nf al tiffany QQ M39 1 55212 13? -- laws: .fw,fq.4:-Eye, . bw I - ' . .V , 4 an i 'ff -ff M '? 'rw -www-we f-.wi 5- fe? ra H H ffl Q 1244 J 1 LJ, x, YI if QWPZXQQWAQ WX' Beta Theta Pi trafflc was only one of many favorite Beta pastimes. They were the pinball wizards of the B and G, and also enjoyed the A. P. Green Chapel. Believe it or not, the Betas lost the intramural football championship. Don't panic, though, they lost in 1968, too, and then proceeded to rack up more overall points than have ever been scored in the history of Missouri IM's. And besides being tied for top fraternity grades, they had more fra- ternity scholars than any other two fraternities combined. The Betas found many occasions for dancing in the streets. Wooglin Nite Club brought the scent of cedar to 520 College Avenue, and the High School Harry party was particularly impres- sive to rushees. But Rig Roast was THE social highlight of another great year for Beta Theta Pi. Lexie Castleman Bob Thompson Bob Vandever Bill McCoy Tom Miles Jay Jackson John Davis Bill Eken Joe Warren Bob Teller Mark Mytar Don Asel Doug Romine Ralph Babb Mark Meierhoffer Mark Foster Mrs. Daphne Norris Richard Miller Mike Griffin Dave Mechlin 47 1 W1 11 1 1111 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 X 1 1 11 1 1 1113 1 11 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 11 11 1 111 11 1' 1 1 '11 11 I 1 ' -QC 1 1 1 11 1 4 2' 1 344 Delta Delta Delta l fi ., Xa S , 1 1 1 . - 1, 1 vw 411 , W1 J 25,5 42511 H? Ss gg 3 'M ,soy 1 Sig 53, Q K.. wg Q5 az Sgfalj 2 K Sgfaw fra., 1 fp Q 1- 59 g ga 3 1 ty, 'W TW A 1211. as -,Xf T AW,-37 - Q fiirf 7 ',1fi'f. 51 lf 56f,'f15f?' 1 H11 1' 1 1 A 11 -'fff 1 V 1 Y 11 Q .WA ,fav 1 ,fy 015,41 11-11,151 me 1111 111 ,M ,W-e1,1g1'ry111,111111 1 L5 q ' 1 ff1 ef W1 ' ww 1 5' ef' gf HF--zhi' 'f'11Him Qn 11 gsfff4'Z1 22Wff1f- fe W .nf M1113 , 5 M 1451 1 1 T 1 M A 1 1f'x'X'VWf' f1 1' ' 'T' T ifi w if 'Sail Q FF' H175 1. 41151 9 l,5'11'1k-U5 ff fs? 1 if fi 1. 11 :if , 4 ,1 ,1 - 1 1 1f?SSS,wv3?s Q-5Xs111.4ss11,45?P: Q V111 11m1s1m Qt .1.1A,, vm .-1 11 Q 11:1-11,11 Q1111 -- 1-1,111 1 1 , 1 1, 1: , 1 5 62114, 1 1i 11 11 f N--1 '1 1 1 11--- 1 1 1' - iifiilixffi iw 51 I f11ek 1 1' 1 '1 1' ' ' 3H1?Z'f'-HQ?51S1f6,11i4??Q 51-1153. Hegf gg it 1112, f 1: L 1 rf , f 1 ,J 11 11, : , 1 ' ,3 'fj ' 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 11 ---- 1 1 K - V .1 , g 1 11 1 VLVV if 11,5 ,111 1 'I jr, V177 5,7 1 , 1 1 1 ' ' , ll.. A , . , . M , , , , , , f-f.i',:'1-sl 1 1:21 ,121 1 5- . 1 . ' 1 .1 .. L, 1 . . 111:11N.f ' 1 tM-.,e:w.y.,,,,2.t-, ,aaa . ,..,,,,, ,,.A..,a.A...1..,..,- W, ,Me M.. , ,.-- ,1.1,.-.-..., mn. MM .1 Er,- ' i ii ll llm lm Libby King Elaine Hune Johnnie Rawlings Karen Alberter Debbie Davis Michele Martin Trina Ossowsky Dottie Harper Trish Hall Sue Brough Joyce Couch Linda Zenge Carla Quinn Val Wiener Pam Meyer Cheryl Pulay Kathy Vawter Carol Holden Debbie Matlock Carol Appelquist Jane Noren Kathy Whitt Rennie Lindquist Ginny Slachman Cathy Bumgarner Peggy Haynes Barb Smith Marcia Cole Carol Moore Pat Abbott Janet Wiss Ann Winfrey Mrs. M. F. Kirtley Pat Tapia Marlene Hanna Kathy Moore Nancy Robinson Debby Patterson Susie Brummet Priscilla Gibbons Vicki Warren Gail Crain L.incla Clarkson Maureen Elam Kathi Brunk Q Josie Foster Linda l-leclenkamp Tricia Brock Jeannie Wilcox Carol Noren Sara Merrifield Sue Strattman Debbie Legan Debbie Pickering Debbie Dahlin Diane Valestin Sara Merrifield Terry Chamberlain Donna Hull Mary Ann Heintz Jody Minturn Sue Weaver Jucly Stroup Cheri Heiclbreder Kathy Ellis Bonnie Newton Becky Allen Chi Omega 34 6 I 1 gs i Locklng their many talents up care- ifully, the DG's shaped up and shipped out for another active year at lVlizzou. The annual steak fry was held amidst the rain and the mud, but even the weather couldn't dampen the DG's spirits. l They found smooth sailin' with active participation on AWS executive board and Student Activities. The anchor ,crew rallied with fellow ship-mates as they were represented on the cheerleading and pom-pon squads, and first- mates were Miss lvlizzou and SAVITAR queen finalists. Wren and Bird swaloloecl the deck for the Delta Gamma's project for handicapped children, meanwhile the spring cruise headed for Pinafore Party . Even though DG pinafores were sometimes seen with rollers running across Burnam at 7:40 a.m., it didn't keep them from using the Brown Recluse Spider room. It has been said that 900 Providence was constant soap opera, but lVlax, Princess, Gravy and Singer, said that the life found there was the way to be. Delta Gamma l l l l -SYF! ,,,, H. - f-fm, :-ef':ff:,, ig ' - AAA Park had that some- thing which brought out the Tri-Delta in a girl. While posing for SAVITAR on a beautiful Sunday afternoon, ' the Tri-Deltas decided to turn the day into a Come Together session, which meant a spontaneous comic review with a silent undercurrent of thankfulness for having one another. Tri-Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve which helps to explain its ideals. When asked her view of the spirit of Tri-Delta, Ellen Farley replied: We feel blessed with a little bit of all of us in each of us. We come from California and Virginia, and all the little hometowns in between to become cheerleaders and reinforce the TIGER spirit, or queens to give the rest of the house a night of riotous celebration. All the Tri-Deltas have something they especially enjoy, which made for a profusion of homemade gifts. But gifts were only the cake's frosting. The cake was constant chaos in all parts of the house among laughter and thankfulness. 1. Pam Brockman Carla Knuckles Shirley Sodorborg Karen Kaiser Liz Dubis Robin Cargill Brenda Luna Kathy l-lollman Cindy Whitacre Mary Beth Sandlen V Marcy Smalley Paige West Suzanne Tipton Ann Ambrose Corinne Doyle Connie Francis Vicki Regal Carol Crosswaite Nancy Noll Terry Walsh Kathy Keaton Libby French Sandy Smith Carole Wideman Maureen Sweeney Becky Schilling Nancy Shocklee Chris Rybacki Kathy Reimann Christy Seabaugh i Jane Wade Elaine Scherder Diane Beaver Debbie Newbold Susan l-lucke Bev Sleeper Ginny Slocum Mary Dysart Peggy Potter Suzanne O'Connor Marie Zeysing Emma McLaughlin Carole Winn Patty Cain Karen Keaton Theresa Booker Kim Goodrich Jean Daugherty Kathy Leber Jeanne Whiteaker Ronna Bowen Jan Seabaugh Susan Beaver Marcia Carroll Ki O'Connor Mary Seeger Mary Abshear Debbie Kaiser Lynn Weaver Patty Wells Kristi Sather . 1 I Deltasigs scored high this when they were se from their 131 nation-wide cha as the second-place vv in its International Fraternities Ci Leadership Conte. punting for this chapterg Sigma Phi's parents' weekend 1 with soaring scores as the actives ar pledges participa their annual football , DeltaSig's rated again on l-lomeo vveekend. A banquet at the Ranch l Restaurant feature Dueringer, national Grand C member of the fraternity. lntrar were also a part of the De line-up for the Exchanges with various sororities the DeltaSig's some yardage in their social ei When they vveren't in the stadium chi for the Tigers, they could be throwing the pigskin in their chapter ff i J s UW W iii is wi f Mitzi Pepper Norma Beedle Marty Magarity Judy Stewart Barb Lewis Chris Mudd Norma Jacobs Debbie Regn Mrs. Mary Robinson Cathy l-libler Robin Buchanan Kathy Lewis Mary Ann Linden Georgia Martinez Carolyn Marlow Mary Sue Fowler Dorian Strong Sharon Whitson Debbie Bird Pam Tate Jan Luber Nina Arney Kim Kamperman Dottie DeWitt Sue Scnorr Keitha Holland Tierney Burgett Denise Strong Nancy Jo Nanson Carolyn Schaperkotter Joan McReynolds Debbie Mulligan Jan Walters Pat Rendina Nancy Reed Sally Sutherland Vicki Fletcher Betsy Breckenridge Kathy Lahue Dandi Daley Mary Jo Goessling Vanette Schaeffer Penny Alewell Pam Bruckan Becky Lennox Donna Hunt Linda lsert Patti Willhoyte Laurie Dickson Jean Werley Leah Geiger Donna Chandler Cherri l-loffman Janet Morril Linda Kienker Jane Maxfield Mary Ann Amelung Gwen Lampett Kathy l-ligdon Vicki Neeley 347 Delta Sigma Theta ' 1 if n- 1 5 Yi 3 i u . a KLA l we V V '74 S -Hin., 3, hf' if iii? lilll l lll Delta Sigma Phi Woody Brosnon Scott Berlinger Jim Markus Paul Kaiser Greg Casalone Gary Martin Steve Speier Skip Leutzinger Dave Peterson Jim Unger Rich Reimer Gerry Reed Gary King Frank Pagacz Michael McGee Lanny Barton Bruce Barnett Gary Pondrom Bob McElroy Dave Bartnett Dean Henderson Brett Baker Dan Jackson Chris Williams Bill Wohosky Randy Scott Don Wilson Chip Kane Niel Karn John l-lequembourg Bill Walker Mike Rose Carl Oldburg Joe Simrnler Dwight Wilkes Mark Connelly Frank Cermak Tom Salidan Mike Jackson Bill Allen Steve Drenker 34 Delta Tau Delta VerSatI I e ' is the one word to describe the Delt. The idea was reflected through the Delt's participation in activities, academics, sports, and socializing. After being introduced to campus activities at Merry-Go-Round by their pledge fathers, each pledge was required to join at least two I campus organizations. The Delt's were represented in Marching lVlizzou, IFC and Sigma Rho Sigma, as well as on the varsity football, tennis and baseball teams. Yet as one Delt said, A fraternity's main purpose is social. Big events the Delts hosted were a pig roast, the Orchid Ball, and a costume party as well as other weekend parties. The Delts also started a little sister organization with an October rush party ' and serenade of the new initiates. With these activities plus, their annual philanthropic project, the Delt's showed a fraternity could express both unity and individuality. Q - - 'fl -' fig? il E . l i ' ' Iii ' 'l ffsiiffagv M 5559555 H55 lwifiij E Q ? im g' , i .,, l Z i l ' 1 '-sz .ll lm. 5 5- li lil ll ls . Y.. Z, ig g .gg 2 Ef- , l , l l l ll . l ,www . l . T , . ,, . ,. 5 Q4 . . l l 1 if Q ,M E, 555 itll wig s . l f 5 , J, - - V1 l l f a it-ffliil ' el vi -was if-:wil ' is 1. i W- i 5325 Ji. '-iff. Q fl llglf fl E iw? '- :if lr, -- -ff. 531 f' ,Nfl -2 in we if 5, S gl Ziff ' s i W f-El 5 g?,P i'sEi E--i'iis2,gg 'gl 'Bin -I l air gg,-. . , l it lit? villa l f 2gf.i.f,Q,5 ieiiggg, ,fl ' -.-'filet-ig. - -l'-:Sh fl-5f522i.,g 5i1i5f2Q-52? l l . 1. .I i li l,ff'-lg'-L-,zigi-Qi lrgssif?-f .'1 -'faiam Sl-lil.:-ll l T . f ii we-i. 1-if-----Q -is lei-if law? il ' , T 5 ,Ei ggijg ig gl.. if 12-3 ,,2g..?i i ' il.-. , ' 1 '.ii,l,i,E5-'l '.f2l' 's I is-sw? l 5 si-mi l ' ll i-:' V llJilf i giLl.:f-'Hi li, E X iii es lilf' l . 33-l Q5 glass-l-,iz 2 , if Us El'-lp Q: VE- 1- I fl it AM-'-if lfi i i MES -259 iiiitigiiiwf--iglifi 1 il 'il ii? E g g' fl-3 qig i ifiwgzl illieglilgf'-lite---2 T, Ill? F 'i g, sf lijl- 555. V fliji if .. R' Siiw gg ci y shi ' X 5 551151 52 If igigieiig i - ,255 i , . 5 gg lui., E254 . El E , ,aa li 3, ry! 2:32 N V UE l 51 J gg in 5 S vii i? ll i 113.353 2 i. gmail .li i ii li liii iii . . . 1. Jim Newguard 14- John Leary 2, Gary BOXX 15. JOhI'1 Kelley 3. Tim DeGeorge 16. Diclx Stone 4, Jim Nliggey 17. Emil Sechter 5, Ken Rarnirez Dave Busch 6, Gary Van Heule 19. Bruce Barrett 7. Bill Fuller 20. Gary Welsh 8. Phil Psaltis 21- Don McCoy 9. Duane Perkins 22- MVS- Brown- 1O, Don Kolbe housemother 1 1. Bob Waggener 23- C- Gregory 12. Don Byrne Shultz - 13. Mike Maczuk 24. Tim Perkins W VE-gg-twrxr-,V AM... Q-...n-,,,B,f:L . 'T ' i ,,,, ROCklng out at their annual Get Acquainted Mixer were the Delta Sigma Thetas, later they stopped traffic with their annual Homecoming Dance: The Delta Sigma Theta's helped Columbia by collecting food for the local needy families at their Thanksgiving Canned Food Dance. These girls turned over every stone -near Valentine's Day, the women of Delta Sigma Theta presented their sorority sweetheart at the King of Heart Dance. In March they observed their Founder's Day. One thing for sure, their service projects weren't on the rocks. They paid visits to the State Mental Hospital in Fulton, and in the spring, they sponsored additional community service projects. The Delta Sigma Theta's had proved that strength didn't lie in numbers, but merely in a sturdy foundation -through out the year they had a solid base in educational goals. I , L . 1. Sandra Rice 2. Jo Laverne Keel 3. Stacye Brown 4. Darlene Cooper out music, and the infamous sign. Delta Upsilon Heave hO!,, was the stern com- mand of the men of Delta Upsilon when they attempted to train selected sorority girls to get things ' done the DU way. And that means with efficiency. Missouri DU's hosted their International Leadership Convention and sponsored a foreign exchange student. They are the first Greek organization to hold M.LJ. classes in their chapter house. Socially, they were on the right track, too, with many parties and exchanges. Conducting the campus scene, the Delta Upsilon's left everyone else waiting at the station. A DU was elected president of lnter-Pledge Council, and the house won intramural football and handball championships. Campustowne Races always was one of the highlights of Greek Week, but the house was famous all year round for water balloons, piped- 4 L f 1 2 L l tp li ll R X I ,L ,,,, t W. U i X 1 A ll l ' ,l',i ,l l fl -, 'i 3 teh' Fl 1 P 5 1 Wi Wl w' .sf i X . 2 5, , Q . W -1 ll 1 ff 1 l l ' Y Y Nil X' :QM l . 1 K- E at i l if .li , iii in ', 1,,lQ w ells ' . lille, V I i-figs. Y E E I Qi ' 13 1 3 . V A -A l l lfilfi S B !m .l xi gfg .l., , L fi . ' 'N A 1 1 'A :: 2 wi ia iii J 1 ji mg I. . ' 2 ll of will f 1 ,... ill! J '1'-.. :-' 4 'l .L E' , fi, . , ,Q lullw - Wu. ., ,,.,..,......,. agp ' ll 'l ,Higgs Qtlil'l'H2i-llQ9E5lAiS'lll-iii? EElfl+'l',g,fl Milli l is' ' A 'EW5 1 I 1 ..,,, ..,,,,..,... 1 1 ..'- ...H W 1 l l 1 ... . ,, . y. f S . . - ggg..sf.5 , .ffglm 5 .. ...., 1 if is ii fe ., ....,E-l3E 1., E. .li.lEQ.1.E.lsEaE.2Ez iiE5?fJf. mmlwtmfi katll 1. Julie 15. Mark l-leinemann 2. Susie 16. Bill Miz 3. Sue 17. Doug chores 4. Mary Ann 18. Dave Borrok 5. Jill 19. Ted Murray 6. Gwen 20. John Schmudde 7. Robert Doyle 21. Chris Schneider 8. Kay 22. Pat Nolan 9. Steve Boerner 23 Jim Economon 10. Jud 24 John Buback . evin as . . yner 11 K W I l'l 25 L G K 12. Tom Bray 26 Harry White 13. l-lelen 27 Don Gill 14. Paul Yehlen 28 Dave Orf Dave Reed Dennis Bruns Dan Smith Mike Schnyder Bob l-loelting Warren Seering Randy Summers Lewis Douglas Lynn Mason Tim Taylor Larry Barker Brad Schmidt Lee Davis Charles George Don lngle Quentin 3 Griesenauer 1 Greg Wilkerson: Jerry Dienhart 1 Kevin Long Randy Griesenauer Dennis Smith John Skouse Larry l-ljersted Larry Rurvis Jack l-leater Duane King g S ,Y 1? ' s 'lg-ll--b...A1 in IYNQM L 'rf-fe--f.4LQj ' ' , 'L :-,-.--+115-L1-Q,A,T J.-vi i 5 , A :wp . I I ri gg .Q . I t'-jgairig N ff f wfwfffv- Y ' I' 5:1 f- - I ' -V-4-,,,tz, SD x'T'T:'1.yiTT'1f V' ' X N , i 1-'xv-fa..-1 X V g --W,- ,Q MT -1. Nl A.. -119-x 'f'-if F117 gh' -' .X 1 fi . A ,, I I X ..x Af' ,..,..-...,.. -..- -Y--'- ,xy 56 1 Joe Faglolo Mike l-lennon 3 R F lVlcGulgan lVllss1ng Lots of fans plus Rex and Hazel Snarflng up a greasy breakfast at seven o'clock In the morning was not too unusual for a couple of Evans Scholars And, wlth R F lVlcGu1gan there, It rounded out a perfect morning At the same tlme, not far away at their house, Napoleon, Rlp Van Wlnkle and The Bear were racking whlle JJ was wlnnlng the Wnnkle Index Contest Slgman was In the second floor john brushing his teeth and a great day was underway Later, Evans Scholars won third place In l-lomecomlng decorations The jocks of the house won first place ln golf Cof courseh and second place IH soccer and football They all rocked out at their Sprung Thing that night As the wee hours drew nigh the Evans Scholars pledges could be heard rattling their cages whlle the brothers speculated why Rughead never shaved And finally, as daybreak came, the cutworm army invaded the front yard, but the snake came to the rescue and saved them And that was a day 1 gfggv ff ld 'ffflff 4 Limmlrwaf 'V SW 3574 iffffffff 'i'Ff?.f+M'git53f ,M gf' gyyf ftgfiigfigywf 7 Q? eg? ' Q ,Mg jj 2,5 4524553 Qvffpfgigf fl 2952333 fr ge ,J iw image KK gwlea ef 5? 944696 5 MQQWQQQ if gigeyygg M Lag, 1:4 J? Wglvggf iw bqggfzf fiery Jil A 6 EQ J f -1 4 tvsfrgagfigwfgglg ,E ,sl W' at W WW 1 13 is Aim my W2 dry 'Ti A ,fa WZ' gigs ik g':e,gffw,,? ifgm wg, 'fig gafwww gfwfj, QM if 3, AQ gl my fy, ,Z Mlm ,524 ev Magix ww A 35 xx Q uywgigftgk if Jvifmgig Nia' Zf,f2'S3'a, xgffihiajklfj ,AM Kiki? RUE ,, ww jKLQ?f'i5-f ,mm fi? K fig, WA, A ff' A W ga W iz lv wiv X lr f f 2 Evans Scholars 1 -if , , ijigf ,gt-, 1 1, liwbq 1 1 ' Q- It . .lg ina gf X 1 if eh M --f-1 xr ' . ts' N-x 4, V ,-'al .' I I iv. '-, 7-i fx V wx f ii , WE 14155 md, 'N 1 . . - .. s- x - ,f.,',7.1g -I f 1.. e, 0 . . Y J' . I 1 f hx air... - I I Jai -L V X rx W Q..-Lf IQ ' - 3 N8.W EBI 225' A 1 ? ,. .1 ful: I, - v . ' -W '-' ' x . ,x 'K A . '91 A f V, ' z 54-gf fig f fafxffgm Vx 2 4. N - 4 'J'.1rmh'n1L1':.nl' W -- ' ' N .A- M - -, 1--r-F.. f c ' I , l Jia, . : A 1, ' ' fiff' ' A' . . . 5 .Q ' A W- .V , w .- , 1 - . ' Ri fe, 37- Q figs-Ei:-j , ' . I .ks x I .. . .,+. F--,-., gn .3 - ,. , . 'iie1ZfuL.f.m,- .- ' - -' ' - -. ,M A' -C 4 1 8 il, Q fn 1 :-1 ' ' 5,1 gf , l m sw. 5, S-' f fm 7 7 VNV 3 in fZ2LQ?2 A MJ 'QF ,Q 1 4 ' ,J ' ,4 VVAV as i A xg, W qw' if . ,tfffg ,gg 'A N, , . f IIX, Q an AA , yfp N Ak . K 'W' fi M 431 gp I f 'V My ' ,M 's J - xwfiw -f 7' . Q54 Jia- . , 'SEQ fp! , , 53 How many GammaFhi's can you find in this picture? They're everywhere! You can find them high in the trees, you could find them high on the dean's list. They're found among the bushes, you could find them among the leaders in Panhellenic, MSA and as presidents of little sister auxiliaries. Some are behind trees, and you could find them behind the campus scenes . . . on the AWS conference board, women's military auxiliaries, Greek Week committees, campus publications, MSA committees, fashion boards, and philanthropic projects. These same girls turned out for a SAVITAR picture: they also turned out to support GammaFhi queen finalists, fraternity and sorority exchanges, the Romeo formal, Casino Party , faculty firesides. lt was true you could find GammaFhi's everywhere because being a GammaFhi was and is, being totally involved. And that was no hidden fact. i ' iS?'Q,f. P iZQ?' vi f- ' if f N ' ' ' 6' -2 , f .'34'3, ?'55Z'v i f ? K ,MJ N NW' l ffqf qlf . , my , V , .1 . ., f,,,, M .7 ,fy fx .1 f .gg g W fill . ff,-X., -V fl ., -f it f i f 14 qs., ' MQ 7,1 muffgz r- .25 :1 :Q . f if-1 if Hr- l -01 ,2-. way .kW ,1i4wy f.tff:wf tg fe lf? -. iwggyf lr i n ' f f wi . , wx + 3 ,e 1 , wx.: it a .gf - Y il in . . , f f . 2 ci I r 3 1 ' 4' We W. Q 32? W, 2 ' A - ? A E, if . - Q l gfe gggs 2 giggfllifi f 4. F 3 V L21-.. , 'Vi' ., 'Iii 'f 9' , ,' 'V X. . V' V W ' ,iv gf . , .-av ,, ' ' .N H--1 5. , 3 5:3-1 I n f fu l.. ,ri gi . - ' -1 :A ff. af-ua -' 12, M, --G4 ll figffflii 22.1. 9 12 ' 9ff'fK, Hfgit t i 4: 31 5 V121 'i, 7 afar' C? . lwlf f JW v ' L? TQ 2' '1- Z f .1 if 1 v -Q Eiz i fsefw - 7s ff km 'fag fr W' wieevf f ' 3 5 522 5 'hfvfir W1 f A i' - f 'xi-Z5 5' o f V 'A H, - ' 'A U 'f ,:E:a- W, , . f f ' '. ,- ,- gs Q wi H -, 1 f ,hr f ff- '-. nw-iff, ww.. Q- L 5. li f e 1 V . : fm .ff 1-w w A ff! sk- Q. f f 5 2 f f f V V' ff fam ls t f f .i R2 ,. X725 f 'iv :.'. wif Fggl iif .. mga W?T42s:gwaQ'fSf,'?2rZf.er:- Q l ' Q rv gmt? 9 Q ' ,i l ,gy 1, .A a . te ,.e . . ' ' f W 1. Nancy Meier 2. Kathie Panek 3. Ann Swan 4. Debbie Williams 5. Nancy Sartin 6. Marty Beth French 7. Cathy Wihittecl 8. Sue West 9. Carol Micheyer 1O. Mary Aldrich 11. Gail Starwalt 12. Donna Wilson 13 14 15 ,, , . . Diane Manard . Nancy Fries . Linda Lingelbach Ruth Beumer Sally Peters Ann Furoell Cindy Wynn Leigh Bedard Karen Bellinger Carol Kleinhenz Sheryl Coffman Carla Von Hoffman Pam Gonnerman Nancy Ballantine Laura Sheeley Monica Foust Debbie Frey Andi Duckett Farm House Q wsu M N37 W3 if Q nxt Q jaw YYYXLKSI X mtg HQ fi? ig 5E? Q 2 df g 42 0 if 1' 3 Q EMM' gi, sf ii A Qs ,fl N Q l n ? ix Q l r 'Si is 5 E W ,S V ffm A, swf, 0 AS A '7 5 A 5 XX SY X W ra ER ws- Xxx X 'z Xgwtssiutjgltsfi wh MQSNX L xt digs XNZQAJSQ x wiiii x V 'MX -WN Exxwxst st, liwgg s+wz59Efgtff5gg.QfX wgXt.t Kfsesfwfv 5 3513? WRX rv-.zw QC X by 3 .2 S Mfr W 3 Qt 'Aix its sf JS? W X 2 'X' EE W 9 'A t Q' QS was -N A Q M3183 uh .0 -V ,ie 4 ,x Q 4 RSL? 43. 1 L 'Q if ta. as W . 2 Q, 59556 -Q Q MX it 49 m- -WN sggmgw Nagin ejgfgn L WK fi: 4 M 1' ,Q 5 0, 'qui zz .Q 3 0 1 . 33,4 if XV ff at f sw vi el Wa ,V 1 dawg lv! sw -,Lf Bob Knlght Dan Delong John Lackey Larry l-loreston Steve Moore Lonnie Weber Dennls G-ares Joe Richardson Ron Brumback Llndel Vansklke Q 9 Am ffw mv Clarence Kllensorge Bob Rlgglns Garry Anderson Bob Carson 2 Paul Brandt l-larold l-luff Danny Benne Randal Smoot Larry Forkner Joey Santlfer Vernon Korte Dennls Reed Bull lvllller Donald Arnsberger Joe lVlcRobert Mother Grace Coddlngton Doug Delong Count on the broth Ralslng hell? ers at 507 Kentucky to lend a helping hand This was Farml-louse 60 brothers Cnot only ln the field of agncultureb who worked to bulld a strong fraternlty Scholarship was not only stressed at this fraternity, It was achieved Ranking among the top flve fraternities and having the pledge class with the highest grade point average helped the brothers mann taln the scholastlc standards set by the fraternity Actively participating ln the IVILJ Blood Drive, Intramurals and the Inter Fraternity Council kept many of the brothers busy In diverse fields No matter how busy the brothers may have been, there was still time to es tabllsh the unlty among them We are not stereotyped at Farml-louse, vve're Ind: vlduals-all helping to make a strong fraternity That was Farml-louse, you could count on them to raise all kinds of hell for more years to come l 1 A it Fifi 55,3 V,1,f':: . lf- X-.g!'s.,fe ,Qtgav-M.-XX.M.ms sag g5m.gq?y:KXRt,,. 1,5421 lf is ,' S2554 , X . X4 M,,,M,,X.. ,Ss w xl .X 5 tvm fx X . wHXim.Bw,ffw-4311 sas. fmw c .X .X-tg y?,i.gx..Q, Q, fftiifs fffisfff- iff 25 ' xxx? Xl ., Nh, pl'l3fK2fHmrff',GX,:SL094:35gwfiee..-mwlmmails.'slpfixffff Sa '9.1'f'31QW'MP' fgnw up ' stvtv ,f 'KQLLXA wk .W 4, F' is? .,Qy w? X W .l v .,.t Xt,,,.f,A,t.6. 1 J. H .X..ft.,, ,N Sr.. WX Xt .,.X fy ot . leyif sf M X? W S'f'wff1s8 . lt ff ' 4 . , is 2 : ligtijfliy 521 5 K 2 Hg L. Q as mit? 21331, Ag tm NN . 1 J ikz A X yg XNQ. ..,. ' A I S f' lf 3 Q W -57 vs ' -3, S . Tw ' 2-335 s 2 , 1 - 5 i iifiiz. le 5 J is 43325 2 E Q l 'i f get y i ' . s b y as il .23 S mm-A2 '-VV if lfdliligiiglgigs l WEE gg Mi l gf' ,fp l 515 SEE lap 2 ni ' . V V ' ,Q .W ulf -g, 555f5 RgK glg ffg. l f lg: E ?Eglgl lg .5 P M, , 553,58 .,QHglQ5l,g,5,x. I , . ,'M,li l 4. A 18. 31. 10. ' ' 24. 36. 12. ' ' 26: ssf . . , - I 1 I I John lsgrlg Allen lVlcCurdy lVllke Twaddle Kenneth lVlcCutcheon Davld Orf Larry Gauldln Joel Bullard Richard Lackey Chuck Watts Kenneth Becker Darrell Napton 3 Kappa Alpha THE eventwas old south san. The fraternity, Kappa Alpha-brothers here at lvlizzou who annually reminded the residents in these parts just where these parts are. Old South was naturally the affair at Kappa Alpha, but the brothers had many other diversified activities. With a swinging Dixieland Band, the brothers es- tablished the proper atmosphere for Parent's Weekend. A successful Homecom- ing project and competing in intramurals kept up the unity found in house. Besides re-decorating the house, the 'brothers kept active by participating in exchanges with MU sororities as well as helping at the Boone County Welfare Agency. New at the fraternity were the Little Sisters, Daughters of Lee, who helped the brothers with many of the house ac- tivities. A strong Southern fraternity had many traditions to uphold. This was easy for the Kappa Alphas, and it seemed right to spend Friday afternoons a little South of their house at the Black and Gold. rfr, wwf? 4,-,W,f35W'pyw'-5: f 2, ' , . ' , 3 4 . 1 , f , Vilr WE ! ffffflf if f Q25 'Vdlf . rf,2f.Z, f- fi. ' , f 9 6753 .' 'f:fj,,f'fW3w ' 1 : - . ia - my if f y Z7 y i 'f' iL'?rNi.' 9' ' f - ,, ' ' I 'QQ ,'f'AWWi1' f f f X147 , . V i, i FS ' N I l L N Q 1 I , r n I , L E w I , F , I I r , i I , 2 I 'V E i w P A l Q W M ,M H p W I XI js 'E IE! W xl X! L N i 4 V 1 ,If 1:5 ' Q - ' ffl il ' l l l l il T T A Il i l ll i l 'll l i l l l l l l M T ml l Kappa Alpha Theta Linda Brinkman Lynn Rippee Betsy Barnette Jane Schaeffer Nancy Freeman Maryann Harner Barb Butts Torri Corcoran Becky Baker Ann Gallup Beverly I-lensen Debbie l-latch Janet House Betty Strong Jan Johnson Karen Hayob Angela Sogas Janet Paul Christy Hood Connie Michael Susan Kelsey P Anita Jo Taylor Julie Brown' Donna Gerber Cindy Carrier Marilyn Kingsley Judy VanPieterson Marsha Kimberlin Molly Moore Joan Waisanen Glenda Cain Nancy Ewing Gayly Gardner Anita Black Janet Kelley Patti Entsminger Barbara Hornaday Mary Jane Lewis Ann l-leflin Barb Shirk Katie Edwards Jeannie Broemrnelsick Susan Tweedie Theresa Klug Jane Von Seggern Lisa Meyers Judy Davidson Cathy Yoder Sue Messey Susan Grant Kay Kirchmann Edith Peirce Kathy Blakney Carol Lankford Nancy Watrous f vga f y fffg f !,,ff, 5 f X ,WI ff! fcjf ff ! f f m!! ff f f ff KW! If J Q x , 6 M ? g . 1 9 5 ' ft Z' X, ,!ff ,, f ,f,,f,!, ,,f., a A 1 V gl- ,f if E - 4 - ' if 15 ii A3 Q can Mgwdmi, ' Jill . ww rffifw me! fy if ffyfaa f f aa E5 3 iz, .. 'gi ,E is Janet Folks , ,. J? W , , ga Margie Johnson W , ff , Cheri Ehtsminser f l Sharon Cullmann Kristi Henry ig . JH' Clmgenpeel YE if Susan Ku mpy ig 1? Becca M ac Milla n QE' 3 E t 'SSE V 9 H lg .fn 1' If Q ' K X,-,x 8 ., Z, , ,fi I M 4,-.-1-. ,. V. V, ,gk .- , A , , , f , 4,f'-,,,fff.R'Qf ' , I J, . , , -5, V ,. '45 , ,. .v A , , ' , ' ibliklggf H5 H. rv - - 1 f f f, , . ' . , X ' N ' 'fix' M .,,, Q ,..., ' sw I 5 if, 5 , H. , efhfiw. ' f L fi?-iifilfffif , , X. ' , ' ' ,. n W ' L-a'. 1 ? , W. , I 0 XX inklgagp , X ' ,Q NQ,?'S'S,., ,f , -A .e Q , ..,. ., , , t , 9, iris' ,tknagisy , 3 if ' ' QU '. Ax 2 7 f- f 5' L . Y, Y - H x uf, - E 'QS 4 , ' I. -'-N' yi, 41 ,L Lljlfin 14. 4 V' :Swv , , if ' Q5 ' ' ., Q 'X ' 'I f x 4 j,4-, 71 .gn X A I ,ff - - fx V' I I F, .,,f 'WWI , V A X 'K' ' 1' f f' f ,,,, , ' ' J fi:-M X J QQ? V 1 H l - If W wg ' ,....'::....m' A - , . q g,,, 2 Q A. ii., .Ti -Z V47 J VM I VVAVV - V - ,,M'-ww-xwwfswiwmh ,'sz:-,:,J'-cvv4m,Mw+.w.z:.,x,fwwwfwmww LWHMWW LIMMMWE . W. x ww-f f .ii 5 , , ., ' ' 'f , wi 'ws af ,, ,XM v'W1 g A 1, 3 4 Ly WM Az- f f' 4 , V , ., Gfl 'ff N, 'if ,.. 'A 'W . f X, , , V h' . ka V' C' I A ig, , V T-.' E , as ., K I 1 .tv A, f 4 vf ' t 5,1 .3 x X 35, Wg, Q . , , y 2 4 no Q. , f , 1- Y2 XM ,X . ,,, , l Y V4 ' ' , ' 4 ' QW, V V -- f - '- ,, , 1.7 Zh' v 1 ' 3 I , .I EW 4 , , Q 2 l a E C x 5 Q S I g V f Q l 121 .E A :qx ' ,1 Vi f l ', I '1 V1 Q 1 ,I I i . 1 X V x E E E. n n f 3 5 5 5 P rf E E m - 4 5 -I . hx 5 ,A.. A. ,..,A, , q V w,,,.x,g KAGJ ' ' 'Eff 'JV T1 '15 11 I .. 1 ' at V A Xa, 'P Q 'giatft '15 Q M'4fffL'LlfT- 7 K V K'f',,,M,5ii75!,i 'I iw At 76 V 'af X7-Zff-fslfgffw SJWQ- -2. izw, ifnifss - ff: 1 ,,,, ., , I 'f fir 4 W - g if V96-'aft QVX ft Q N , J 5 by . ii J 1 f T wQ?mwgWmWWgQiwganj4mg c we ,. ..v ' 7 ,Qjf 'if , M ' .31 1 , l go, A Y -' A4f,',,QgMeNft- ,x,. ,,:,f ,, w g Q gag! ff iw gf QW if fffr mfs l f 4 y fy M W ff 1 T 5 4 vw f 22 'f :aff gf, ft! mQQklS2E Aff ,li af ,fi ,fu Mr 'f V ' fi ,GM ,A 9, y if, K ,WW twmg 4: xfbfifixifbiilg ,fwwnj UQJEUL uiitif tiflfil ff Y Hi fb K QU 2? Qgrgig - f J ef gil, f owfwfh k ,4 WNW, vs, Eighty , jgzgtff swf ,gf ,Mg i G L9 ,Qffw im M5 QQ? 1, A fwgvsk, gif , gy A fx vii f u WWW? W f M, s ff ,mf f s 3 3 QM K ' ,fi if fa 9,8 MQ WW? 3 W , f wwf Q ' mt fwfaffff ,Zig gfgyfgfjfe fl2Jw,af3 f i f , f My we W3 fwaffnif fgggii' , 5 M if ly , ,M tiiifha W 7 J fjgif U f .QW f w it W ,QQ-if gain, ka Z fgzhjgg Fgftxtf i 754 P Q, A ns if f 3 ef wg if J 11 if 1 if W , ff af? nf 1 4 if W fgcifwfini X ,f ff32C 'fA le,-ggi' ? W Z K5 9' ,W f af is ,f Q X, ,gg 1 4 f W fx ff' ' A if, ef 5 ff ff , f . . , , ji : S fi, ' ff ,, 7 'F , was more than a word at Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. It was a close bond that developed among the members of a new pledge class and continued throughout college life. lt was having some- thing in common-whether vvorking together with the Woodhaven Girl Scout Troop for mentally handicapped children or cel- ebrating the election of the Greek Week Queen. With commanders of all three service auxiliaries, cheerleaders, pom-pon girls, the top sorority grades on campus, and more, the sisters were constantly striving to maintain the high standards of Theta, which celebrated its centennial in 1970. The traditional weekends for lVlom's and Dad's, as well as kite flight in the spring were activities all enjoyed. Sisterhood did mean more at Kappa Alpha Theta-it was sharing the disappoint- ment of a sister when things went wrong, or sharing the happiness that came be- cause she helped make the Theta Kite fly a little bit higher. 36 LX-1' . l .dvi- l l l l l I l -if w .f 7. W fwgf 7 M eff fy 3 ,wfKfyW,Wf .QW ,fyyfyffn V .' . , 2 , gy, f , X y M , - ' . fffw ' f 1 may ' f f l fy Q7 'a W WM 'ggfff f ffyfmffl . '- f .. - f Vrvf . -ta ff gr ,f . im.. . f- if , rf , -i 5, QQ iri s f W Z5 f 16 99 .. 4 ww ' 25 W fy V l , 9 ' , 7.22. .7 6 f M cy W , ww wp W ' ..,, ,. ,W W' .. .f A 4. aw 7' A Wai 4 6 Z 77 fffff W MQVWMW . 2 f y m y 4, 3 W ww 7 - .f f 5 . -V '. f f Q f 1 i 'ff 4, Mfffifff V, .f f ff ,f W: Ml .-. 4. . if Q f ,M ,., gwv m. ., - A ,V . . 44... 4 .ff : - N 7 i f f fl , g -.. , ,.:5 . . ,,, - . .. . , , , ,, . .. , , ,, ,, . 4,52 f' ' - ,. ..7 f .migfi .f f.f'V 14ff4f . IW . M4 7 'V 4 I . M if 2' .eff-.Dr 6.511-. i f ,UMW f -fi - 1- mf Q f if . IMCW 4,4 L.. G .M- Y 5 ' gp 1219 .1-- 2 f f l 1 f . ' ' ' 4 ,. Alf 3 i f - 7, . 5 gg i 5 I l, Q 1 V, A ...A 1 ' 4 r -' f 04 V Q 9 , V , ,,.. If X A, . W V354 ff., , i s W ---- ' P ' 2 Z f M., fy. + ,vi :wk ,A fp f,y,....1...-fg5: a755f ff .W 1.521 M - '- , ..,.,f?'g'iV:.. ......f,,fV 'ff f' Tw - ' 'Y-'-'f'f?21f ffA --Y. Nr - 1-..,, , ' Ti l t ! 1 H f f ls. 52 l . .L ,,,, . 1 lg 5 r f? A 5' i f 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. . Leo Brooks Tod Ballinger . Steve Wippermann . Brian Blakshaw . Terry Schneider . Terry Burkhardt . Mike Kunoe . Bob Bosslet . Gary Jewell . Art Young Kent Adams . Tom Talbott 1 2. 3 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. . Steve Johnson . John Winslow 4 5 6 7 8 9 1O 11. 12 13 14 15 . Jeff Hurd 16. Allan Founie ' Jim Green Bill Sands Fleet lVIaull 20. Ted Johns N 21. John Hyde 17. 18. 19. ff' CUUIMBI 44101170 Dan Bannister Larry Black Jerry Brothers Tom Milward Dan Sohn Carl lVIaIy John Arnoldy Steve Sumner Steve lVlcEIvain Steve Kramer Gary Baumgartner John Lauclon Steve lVIcEvvan Greg Rulon Mom Anderson Ron Morrow John Onik Herbie Lamoine Tom Warner Bonnie Parker L75 ?'.m!xz12K aim We -me mf ew .w ,ww-M-me Wg, .4-'.-yr-.W ms- Y X l f 4 A 4 l of l za l - ' 'H l . - A Q 'L - .10 l l I 4 . l 1 1 J l aes W il . f . , . , - .. . . 11.1-1 1 B , Trlsh Hull Helen Harper Pat Mules Allce Toalson Sally Llngafelter Jeane Jae Ann Payne Jlll Sunderland Jane Plckard Janne Bock Marsha Rhoads Kathy Gardner Allene Phllllps Susan Shagets Kathy Welman Debbie Mueller Sally Wade Sue Connell Karen Griffith Candy Clausser Bev Badger Bebe Badger Nance Schueler Ellen Luke Jan Christopher Barb White Margaret Mansfleld l.lz Wllllams Rozzy Miller Sally Johnson Mary Dorsey Bass Terr: Crain Susan Scheneman Janne Wilcox Sue Harper l.lz Nash Ann Barnes Corinne Atterberry ru. ...l Gayle Morse Kathy Matthews Ann Weathers Mary Kay Wauthler .Nancy Rich Becky Leonard The Kappa housewas bullt a treasure chest of wonderful experiences for all those who entered through nts door For the gurl on the flrst day of rush lt was a lasting Impression of the hospitality and warmth of the gurls, and the house, connected as It was with these special girls, became a frlenclly place For the pledge It was a quiet atmosphere for study hall and a hldlng place for the secret clue that led her to her pledge mom For the active the house was the scene for candle llt formal dinners, sing alongs before the fireplace, candlellghts, and rallying the singing, shoutlng and stomping of key splrlt Yet the Kappa house dld not lose Importance In the llves of Its gurls after graduation because of the alumnae banquets teas and weekend brunches It was a place to see old friends and meet new ones, It was a place of memories The Kappa house was a source of happiness for those who unlocked It with a golden key As for that fare escape It was used only In emergencies depending on the emergency Debbie Hays Muffy Plants Melody Parklnson Chrls Beasley Steph Watson Susan Osborn KKI' Kappa Kappa Gamma ' ' 40. 46. ' 41. 47. ' 42. 48. ' 43. ' ' ' 49. ' 44. ' 50. - 45. 51. . . jg . QS an Linda Bailey Fil l if , . ,Q lx , 'X I ei l l N QB '..., , ' as Y I x Lambda Chi Alpha ,E Hs si i W - M . ..., . ., muff' ,.,,,W .. , - W , mm Wm-ww A ,M , Ms-mm ww f if' ' mf?--f'f1' f aw e E313 A ,Wm 1E,,g:f:x:-Q L1-W,,ggggg,LgN MM'W' iWS XXx'JK4mf'w,wm r ,wi iw ' ? SQTQFW M ,,.A ' 'E A W3 w QW ' 1 ,9 wif' C. ff wg A, 6 Q 2 V iw Zi 21' .-ff Q l 3 fili, 55 52 9 33 E The , K saw: 5 4329 .,,, 1 ,EQ 49 TF: W' WM' mai! Q ?l'E: 2. ,J 11 2 Q 5 A I ae 32 , I 7 A 35 y , 35 1 e W X K xiii Q5 Ei 2 by 25:5 Q 2 V Zwl- 2 --f---Z-K1-rv-.4,,11 ,, ,, '.f . 15 Q, M il .1 , QM A .... I n ,a ww 'f 4- - -f-Lx 7 YK , f '+ f f .em . w w CMEQKQ 'fff w wi lt was meeting a great bunch of guys and getting to know them-more as actives with majors, home towns, girl friends, and activities. It was developing a sense of pride to be part of a team and showing it by intramural competition and pledge class projects. lt was an inner cunning, a sly manner for planning a walk-in dinner with a sorority-a trick to force the actives to go out for dinner. lt was plotting that pledge walk-out, kidnapping an active, and leaving town for a weekend of no pledge duties, no studies-nothing but fun. Pledgeship was a feeling of brotherhood. lt was helping a pledge brother with that f'impossible pledge duty. It was booking together for those hourlies. But more than all these, pledgeship was a period of much growth and learning to become an active ' KappaSig-to become a man. 9 2 hD 1. Charlie - Bottomley 2. Osent Ben Getonany . Ron Calkins Ray King Tum Turner Kit Akard Neill Shannon Gary Harblson Don Calkins John Nlerdxeck Eric Nuetzel Dana Crawford Mlke Prichard Steve Johnson elta Thet K we ZLWYZM i I -dsla ff ,Q 1 CDA6-I Bruce Brodie Randy Cryer Dave Slklch Barry Newcombe Russell Coates Rat Kelly Jeff Watkins Robert Jones Bull Springer Mark McGllley Bill Lodwlck Cecil Chappelow Mlltle Wood Jim Whitney John Lelhllghtner Mom Williams John Burrell Charlie Hawley Ted Hatfield Jim Nevins Rich Blscayart Dick Paul Steve Anderson Dan Erdle Don Woody president 1... WANTED The Pm Delta Thetee, by the students of Missouri University, on charges of general hell raising by all the members of the PhlDelt gang A campuswlde not was started by the PhlDelt s The cause was a wave of terror which spread over the campus as a shot Cthrowing DIGSJ at University deans at the PhlDelts' carnival Yet what began that fateful weekend did not cease, but continued as a year of PhiDelt prominence Even during the Christ mas season the gang's crime wave per slsted as the Rh1Delts stole the show for Christmas decorations by turning their house into a winter wonderland The gang had no mercy and ran their opponents into the ground In IM sports They also captured the best looking broads on campus for accompllces-known as She Delts Yet who could believe that without bribery or embezzlement, this bunch of hell ralsers would honestly have the grades to place them In the top quarter of fraternities? 3 4. 5. ' . 6' . 7. ' 8. ' 9. ' P . 10. ' I a 1 1. ' 12. 13. 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T .1 if.. -2 eg ' - I Vp' ffl? 2 Ui 51-ill 3 1 MIA ,Q is filllsslz Q55 qi lit: 2 3-if lx, ,fl T T ' ' il, ffliilll, Mill gill? lflgyi iiiilliii 35. ' ' L! -, ,gf fi , g if e ', ll' Qlii'-iii 1 . v2Q3flE 133if2'i' 36. ' ' KQV-1 - .l ' 9 H3 il-lklfl' Mil . T 37. ' - J at -L-4. l 2 -1 .lt A ill es. 5 1 1 I ,wg 3 H , .E clsrlggg, in 2 giliE ,ia?,,E.i 39- ' ' ' ' if 53-11 law!-ffm'--' Ill wi ll 1 . . A Q if 2 5 12 3 as ,Q 40- . - 1 . wg..1z.1.2...f. if-e.222zzsifa2i lilemiise1e2s.El.ilEf:-1 9? s1. lst1l.. , . I A . The really weren't all wet-at Mizzou they were just submerged in campus activities. L,ambdaChi's participated in intramural sports, Campus Crusade for Christ, the journalism club, and were on the Maneater staff. The fall semester found them hosting their annual Cider Swig party. After a slick entrance on a slide, each LambdaChi and his date plunged into the excitement of a weekend hillbilly party. When it came to finding a date, the brothers were never up a creek for this year they chose thirty girls as Little Sisters of the Crescent, their auxiliary. Pledges never found they must sink or swim when it came to scholastics with study hall and tutoring from the brothers. The Gamma Kappa chapter was drenched with honors, including a first place trophy for their alumni newsletter. No, the Lambda- Chi's weren't all wet-they were just swimming in the enjoyment and accomplish- ment of a fraternity. 1. Bob Stroud . Ed McCarty 2. Garry Wright . Gerry Andrews 3. Jim Shelton . Brian Kowert Dennis Brown Dale House Guy Turner Bob Ollis Mike Craig Tony Weaver Mike Cleary Mark Ebbitts Jeff Gilfillan Marty Pracht Steve Goodman Dave Taggart Pete Van Cleave Ray Mayginnes Joe Pauley Phil Parrino Biff Benson John Brown Kerry McGill Paul Potsch Jim Critchfield Mark Russell Doug Nechanicky Bill Wichman Rich l-lowell Bill Gangol Dave Love Rich l-lenninger Dave Smith Mark James Greg Carter Ken Rowland Mike Mcl-lardy Terry Anderson Rex Gravitte Bourk Dreyer Dan Brewer Jim l-lanser Larry Getz Charlie Parley Paul McNeill A XA -H-1 . - I X .A ff 1 .IN QE! 1 1 V 1 1 u ' ff sw 4 11,1111 f-LL Y f,,---1-MTM,--,wfgq 1 50: by ,, -K ,ws wwf 4,66 rx ,WQS-JVM -- WK W ff 52551 ff! A , 15 ,, A5 A ,A .. ,, ,.. A N , .. . 1 0 . ,M 1 1 K A, 1 ww f ffm ww M-ff W.fX,y-W fwf Ifvwwww X bfwpw WMM ,ff ff ww xx , E gg Q gi :wg f f I eff Wf yggfwwiggrxff +3m1f5'f 6f?1:w4M,ff- M fwxf f . ., ,.,. 1361 .42ff,,4 ,sf,X,f,1,f,, 1 ' FQ H 51 11 .ff 1 3 W , 1 i 1 3 ag, mg ' Emmy X' 1 W 5m V33 ,K 1: 530, me sgwm if mb? -new Z1 wg 1.1 gf ., as FM 'miggfpgg 3 1 5526553 QQ 4,1 2 5 H 5 11: ' ? f . 4 : f ' 37 ' 4.. f gig ggi gag fm M 511: QXLQJ1 Nzgyggggqya fiisyfiwxdf W1 2252-W mQ5gi5w2E3Y, 1 We E28 3159 2Kwf22Q:SffX9S2fff2229f: 'vwfx V W fgwkuflw 1425 ,gzmfwfl 'iw ff iw ' 12i?fwg1Q'W4fWff 4131 1 2 F3i5WX'X?Wx fwzfP1Jf,??4l-fvzw:?Y'iYwf2:f4w21541 '.4' w1i?f4fzEi1Gf'l fi?f2l1 JJ' ' 1 v 1 f 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 '11 1 111 1 4 1 1, 1 1 -..MW ., ,.,,,, W, .1 ,w,..,-,,, , f v, fasg 5 Vgfiffilil ' f 'X 'A Q... Vff f zf. f f 7, 5 'YD fn Vf K Qs, I S ,, .'QigiS, g K E I k , I V ,V X I K' ' 5 2 ig? 1 ffm fl-ii'-Qfxv' vw-21..w-W, -' , Q K .M Qtzmg .I 411 ' ,M A.-4.. fss A 76 1. A ,,-,W -,, --,A, .,V.-f.f-'H-,-,,M,f5fg1v---fir Y,-, L.. V Y- !-- -fy--W Au -- ,,-'f' Y. L.. . ,. ., gc, E. - 4 f '7' I-aff ': .. ,- - ,, ...ur -' U , ,I-351,-.f 'L' Wi Craig Jacob Kirk Weber Rob Simmons Andy Sackin Brian Meisner Joe DiCapo David Kampschmit Dave Kordenbrock Galen Mussman Tim Wysung Mike Wrenn Frank Hinshaw Bill Shuman Greg Owens Jim French Tim Holmes Bob Behrens Mike Bender Steve Scholl Rick Price Mike Crim Bruce Arnce Cliff Metcalf Roy Flesh Hal Swaney Gary Bussing Don Pierce Larry Christenson , Jack Rice John Hoffman Scott Koerner Chris Fuldner Bill French Cliff Spacek Tom Wealand Steve Chadwick David Hinshaw Jim Spring Brent Mendenhall Frank Matteson Hawk Hawken Wayne Meyer Don Patterson Pepper Martin Richard Vaughn Steve Fowler Phi Gamma Delta Would you believe l-lell's Angels? Would you believe Chad, Song, Fox, Dude, and T.F.? How about the editor of the Missouri Shamrock, editor of Missouri Law Review, two cheerleaders, Greek Week and Homecoming steering committees, Naval ROTC Company Commander, and Big Eight diving champion? The men of Phi Gamma Delta were well-diversified in campus activities, plus debate team and Carousal Night Club. PhiGam's were active in many varsity sports, and also enjoyed mud-bathing with their pinned and engaged brothers. Even though Fiji's could be found among Phi Beta Kappa, Mystical 7, ODK, Scabbard and Blade, they could also be found in the wood pile with Chad's mouse, before their Annual Purple Garter Party, Fiji Island, or Band-in-the-Boondocks. How did it happen all these active gentlemen got together long enough for a picture? Did Dorothy have something to do with it? fi fl ll l l l l l i l .i l ll :l Q , l l l I l li il ll li 1 il 1 ll ll ll .fe L'-'Q ' ' Joe Landwehr Bolo Mechein Jerry Senteney Bill Alloair Brian Finucane Stevellfiimmick Mike Judd Dick Huska Jim Toomey Steve Ochsner Dan Hollins Joe Ragano Bob Ciuentaer Dave Deschler Bob Albair Steve MacDonald Mack Post Jim England Rick Cuba Mike Hornbilky Brad Siegmund John Rolizzi Dick Brown Barry Brown Ted Hellman Steve Keating John Black Chuck Herruru Steve Pisarkiewiez Steve Short Terry Weir Larry Crahan Bill Sirunz Rick Harper Doug Hill Steve Roling Lloyd Shantz Mike Hutcherson Stan Mechlin Bill Reynolds Don Roennigke Bill Knowblauch Steve Krieg Steve Leimer Jerry Retry Mike Cupizzi Bob Olsen Frank Meyer John Egelhoft Terry Wolf Phi Kappa Psi Hung up was the Phi Kappa Psi fra- ternity this year over their busy college Q schedule. ln spite of their mourning events, they came alive to sponsor their tenth annual PhiPsi 500. In addition PhiPsi's were always found hanging around the campusg at football games they yelled ooh-ah, Mizzou-rah, and at the M-Bar they were caught glancing at pretty females. Of course this year the eyeing was for the purpose of selecting Little Sisters of the Mystic Eye. The PhiPsis continued to prove themselves to be golden and tried to bridge the gap be- tween their centuries of existence by their outstanding achievements. Besides being found in the wild foothills of Mis- souri they were also found in Tau Beta Pi, Pi Omicron Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigma. CThe lad hanging in the picture was the only member of Phi Eta Sigma and died because of it. The fraternity just could not condone the act of a Phi brother eating a Sigma.J l , Phil Alrutz 24. Scooter Smith 25 Dick Yukes 26 Craig Humphries 27 Laird Jones 28 Garland 29 Thukman 30 John Cooper 31 Bob Parks 32 Joe Schuchart 33 Rick Curtis 34 Mark l-lalter 35 Chuck Rigsby 36 Chuck McBride 37 John Morgan 38 Steve Stoecker 39 Chris Ricks 40 Joe Greco 41 Larry Pfautsch 42 Rich l-louchek 43 Dave Austin Andy Lambertus Phil Bouchard Susan l-lickman, l-lousemother 'I' Bill Scheidker Steve Scheidker Doug Paone Scott Lay Tom Osment Marc Smith Mike Wheeler Bill Griswold Ernie Brasier Jay Swartz Ron l-louseman Eric Ruegg Jeff Johnson Glen Butlrey Frank Lake Tom Zago Jim Bowie Bill Southworth Mark Williams Randy Engel I-'errell 5 Vdel'1 Jim Lavery 377 ,di ,Il Q f T ff 1 , F J . A f f f. ae? 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My f wstmg. ,X -1 - img 'ii -swf' V ' ' P A -:.r-i :: '.?s mah-12 K m, M My l X 380 Ml, ,Q-A i Julie Boyer Susie Hughes Martha LeG-rand Susie Peterson Leslie Eichenberger Shelia Moore Debbie Lee Linda Wetzel Becky McCarty Jackie Ellenberger Beth Bratton Sonja Hillgren Marcia Hart Meg George Brenda Stanfielcl Liz Lang Josie Stanford Jo Anne Kemper Patti Boyle Betsy Glover Marjene Stickel Trudy O'Connor Charlie Hunter Sara Lile Jenny Johnson Judy Fehrman Peggy Bell Beth Browning Nancy Boyd Marilyn Irvine Linda Brown Julie Vierse Pam Carson Ann Roby Suzanne Stolzer Linda Taylor Bert Randolph Julie Tharp Linda Diestelkamp Barb Rau Joan Brant Cindy Summers Mary Ann Smith Cathy Boynton Sue Smith Sally Pay Patti Ronai Nancy Barnes Teresa Johnston Dianne Turpin Melinda Prewitt Nancy Barlay Sandra Oetting Barb Haddenhorst Debbie Evans Sally Murray Martha Jackson Mary Ann O'Neal Cinda Jackson Pam Moore Marti Rosen Nancy Ellis Jan Broeg Sherry Farmer Julia Bickley Cathy Connell Val Kountzman Pam Rea Linda Hayes Cindy Crawford Mary Hininger Carol Tilgner Sarah Jane Leech Shelia Hesselroth Debbie McKay Ann Aton f ' -, ,,,,. L, wx ,,,i:,,.,-1-reef:-s,..L1Y:Qf--.:-1-A V 'f:'e- -- --'fa' A' -M-7 ,Y --nr fi Phi Kappa Theta Up, up and away in events went the men of Phi Kappa Theta. A local chapter alumnus was elected president of their interna- tional fraternity while on this campus their achievements proved successful in intramural sports, especially in football and bowling. As traveling down Richmond, the red hot curtains were not overlooked and neither were the civic ser- vices the guys performed. Home- coming decoration money for the second year was given to a charity and additional funds were raised through donut sales with the Alpha Chi Omegas. Kap, their well-known German shepherd, the annex crew, and the entire chapter had the toga party and loedlam to look forward to, where they really saw their brothers in high spirits. Consequently considering all events, things really looked up for the Phi Kaps. Q iiibfiqfg' 5 lull ll: no ll 379 sf M2 as ki 1 f 512 'J-Mg 5 L a?4 Q vw 'vm f as ,Mums Ms. wa ov '24 W L mf f Pl Kappa Alpha X W ff f QV f M Jef w som W M ffl: X a 76, V s J A am fo if f f ff? f Wx X fyf KK ffy 9 M ff, f! 5,6 '47 AM! ff X X f J Q ffiyf JW J gm, W' M21 FW K ff 1 X7 Qf J ,W f f wwf ,N ffff ff f f QW J ff W ,fp ff! l ff gif lVIlke Peak Charlle Wells Tom Gammon Steve l-lavvklns Bruce Woods Bob Grussle Slick Bob Braaf Ed Parker Lynn Elliott Mack Dlvllbess Brett Davls Mike Sparks Pat Bauer Dwight Jeter Chuck Long Les Crlcler Darrell Fry Larry Jensen Danny Peterson Chuck Gathrnan Jeff Gant John Whiteside Jeff lVlcVey Jam Muller Randy Coon Eric Johre George Stenlorldge Jlm Walker Dan Wells Andy Logan 1 X .' ' . ' A ' W K V Y K, V -wrwgy, ,Mega - --f --N ' 4 -,A :W W4 .Jf '- 'H ' ,. l 1 .J l Q l .2 I i. l I f - I l . J l 3. 5 I 4. ' 5 5. 7. 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IVlac Steiger N ', 1 25 J 53 j:'f.,g4gi ' Jn -fiajfxr K 'J fqsff , JH J' fi 4 JJ: J' ffgzgyexgg Jy ..JvgaJ5Zyf-wfff' JQWJQ - ' EJJ X ' 'JJJ - -' Lf'-lm 'Su ' J J' 'ff ' WK' f f f, 26 - - .J ' 29' - l I 1 l Jssr J J fl 30- ' l ' l l l 1 l l l l l l l l YN l ll fl 1 1. ll rl if l ll :J ill li M l ll ll 382 .Il 1 1, : ' N I' I By a mystery understood only by artists, the diverse tones of instru- ments blend together to create the beautiful melodies and personalities which blended together to create the sisterhood of Pi Beta Phi. Such a diversity of girls enabled the PiPhi orchestra to have a repertoire of serious and light music. The serious items included a Christmas party held for underprivileged children with the A'I'O's. But the lighter numbers at 51 1 Rollins were old goldies like, Talking Late at Night on the Second Floor Landing, and Thursday Night at the V.l. For encores were the PiPhi's annual Christmas formal with the Theta's and DGi's and Monmouth Duo with the Kappas. Curtain calls were given to Fang, the conductor, Cathy Boynton in the horn section, and for novelty numbers- Suzie Peterson's laughing box and lvlary Ann Smith's and Cindy Cravvford's roosters. Pi Beta Phi IIBCIJ 4 'mg a 3 l ,Wi f lag H Q N7 E L E iq e 1 l 'f Q., Del Vesey Bruce Studer Jim Stevenson John Schulz Chuck Nai Bryant Calloway Scott Hall Del Bishop Mike Spangler Kip Wiggens Mark Gonnerman Mike Bayer Bob Harden Dave Swallow . Wally McNeil . Tom Brown . Mike Rush . Rich Bingenheimer . Charles Greer . Greg Musso . Carl l-laglin . Dick Saale . Curt Biebel . Sam Parker . Greg Strider . Bill Cloud . Burt Couch 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28. Vince Ramaglia Z i f 4 N W? s L5 Q2 i Q ' Li v ii' gi Wo 5' A Q E , W 1 1' 1 , EM, V - MS ff .WV ,,, ff , ,f.. s?a1'5, . ' E ' if ' W9 S' ': 'f -wma ww 1 WH . .J' WAHM ' L f TW L .,,,, , cg fi g V 1 1 gas. Q U, , , , 2. 'EZ I fi if ' 1 1 ,il 5 Q Y N5 Z' ' 2 Y Figs .. .. 25321 f 5,31 it , gig :ll ,J .J A 1 . 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' ff....,.1-1 ' L: f- .Jug ' - ' avr -11 ,- eil' '--ef-2 rf eg.--fic-2, 2-. -7- V f f - - f Gary Stiers Hugh Smith Gary Yaeger Scott Johnson Phil Thomas Dave Barrat Jim Levty Bryon Estell Mark Luttrell Ric Carlson Ben Comfort Ed Woodyard Tom Brennan Jim Marzolf i Craig Dixson Ron Klemovitch Randy Jones Dan Grahmn Scott Bess Dennis Jost Bill McLaughlin Joe Gillapsie Steve Buschman Steve Morris Rich Neel Paul Asel Rock out Pi Kappa Alpha's. Jerseyed Pike's spent typical Friday after- noons at the quarry sipping brew. They spent other spare moments shooting pool or rallying with Slick, their f Airedale terrier. Breaking from the study scene was not too difficult for them, for in the fall they enjoyed a rugged game of football with Alpha Delta Pi's. Of course the Pikes tried numerous passes but the girls were always on their guard. By the time spring arrived the brothers were ready for another study break which called for an Ozark weekend. Pike moonshiners also performed very worthwhile services. At Christmas, bell-ringing for the Salvation Army kept the boys civic-mindedg while they were also active in various campus activities were simply a devoted bancl of rugged keg-loving guys just settled in the lvlizzou tradition. But actually the Pikes Kplus Slickb I I I S Q i i ,,-,V fi l lil i . il N. Hi il, :N li. iii' li li i .ii i i Iii' i i . Q .pgpa-'vi . , r .Q f 7' f X . w .T LV S 1f,ff2,:QP31:f3. e A if A .. 3 pw, HMV' lgfj i zif ' ? '5K'Ul?'f.,,,i'i'5r F52 gg' , h0uSe? Hardly! The cam- turbances on college campuses, and Vietnam. pus realized the presence of the Sigma Helpful? Yes! Did you ever Bounce for Q Alpha lVlu brothers. Their names are Beats? The Sammies did. - there but what-no faces? Couldrft they get For twenty-eight hours in their Marathon for out of the rack for the picture or was it the Heart Fund, they bounced a basket- A because the Sammy boys were so active ball and collected 51 106.01. Conse- that they could never all be brought quently the Sammy House had an excuse together at one time? for being on their guard. Interest was Wild? Only half way, for these guys were I ego y more than typical college partiers -really. A Shown 'h the ee h hUh'tY l Their concern in campus and World affairs Wheh the pledges helped pe'ht houses' i was shown in having guest speakers, dis- YOU Can be aSSUred no.SammleS Cussing freedom of the press, dis- were backward -like this picture. l i P 386 E i i il -1 'i e Lunchman, Crispy, Big Al Jersey Joe, Buddha, and all the rest of the SAE's often came together on the Hill and, as a result of strenuous activity, got Buschecl. They also spent a lot of time listening to the white album Cespecially no. 9 and Rocky Raccoonj, and making up new nicknames for the brothers Cespecially for Tontoj. The SigAlphs did some serious partying, too. l-leIl's Angels, Fab- ulous Fifties, Mexican Bandito, and Roman Toga parties were held each year, a well as Plantation Ball. But the SAE's had reason for cele- brating so much. They took great pride in their worthwhile activities with the Little Sisters of Miner- va, their 100'M: participation in the IVISA Blood Drive, their S100 donation to Biafran relief and their kitchen utensil swab test. If you want to meet a True Gentleman, hike on up to the big white house on the Hill. g p li ' -1' will 'f k I I i E i I - -YY.l........,.4 I I Vrnr CWWQKW wf' Q AS1f :1fM M ywwmfwwow' V ff Q 1 , .. .M..,,...,.,-, IXI W x, -. 4 S lg I' T1 3 C h I 1 f ': 1.., 1 ' f fwxwm - 'WS ff' ,md Aw W A N N Y ,Y .... ' N 'fb :n z N W Q i I w S 4 1 I 1 x JT W Q 5252 fc MW X f f x ?X 5' fff?5fgf53i?2w5ff5f?fQUQ , Wm 3 2 9 ' ff V 3 , .5 ' f W? 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' ff, 2 s .glynig 5 2, 2 is Sfillxy f- ,. 1- A g: af'i, 5f K f ig, 7 W ,Li f gf 1 2 5- 'Ni' .2 V: ffl, if' .4 3, leaf' fwfr , 4 , 5 'aff 4: ,2 4 i f gl: y, V f l ,' X, 1 l wg ,gg f , .w,,, 2 f H :A ,Q ,' 51245552 if llffiiililif 5?i3gil,,iiQ? gif?,.i,l 3535352 gfggl?,525,3,::ggg EW U 2 ff! xiii' -fy? VJ if rl ,af ,, ,WZ ,Qlllfww ir T 2-,ifiggg 5 4 ' l 1 v H ,, l,,.'.-1. at ta.-.Z ,, ., M31 ,., .. ,NH 5, ll i fl ,rl M , , , 1, J t , 2' f 'V 2. lgf 2 img : ,?2'figwgi 5 21,213 , 1 fl., f ' Q w i Q. elllllzsuisillf .E l,ifE- iiii .-4.i.E' Em i 5222 72 T f . f ,,,,,, ,Z Charlotte Spencer - Loretta l-lenbest Karen Rolston Elaine Frankenfield Linda Gay Jeanne Richesin Carol McReynolds Linda Spencer Judy Spence Karen Walther M. J. Willard Joanne Moreno Debbie Debs Marti Mueller Holly Rodcay Pat Gawrys Kate Klostefman Ann Gminski Debbie Allen Cathy Ferguson Jeanne-Billings Susan l-leitmeyer Andrea Mangold Not knowing from one year to the next where they would live, the Sigma Kappa's overcame the hardships of be- coming an established chapter at Missouri. They affirmed their pledge to the cam- pus by preparing each sister tomeet the challenges of society. After only three years, the Sigma Kappa's had shown that they are here to stay. The SigKap's stressed, through first- semester pledgeship and active member- ship, the importance of participating in phases of campus life to become well- versed members. They realized that members must step beyond the door of their house in-order to meet the challenges that face young college women today on campus as well as in society. The challenge of making sincerity signifi- cant in participation in campus as well as house activities also fell into the Sigma Kappa growth. The SigKap's took root in the MU forest and began to grow. 5 ' i -V'f - 1 -': E 'if Tim Hess Tim l-lovvs Bob Moran John Baugher John Frerichs Jim Jones Rick Sterling Nick Kanatzar Paul Courter Mark Caffrey John McCaddern Jim Moloney Rich Richardson Dave Wilken Charlie Kennedy John Gross Elgene VerDught Ralph Flint Dave Forrette Mike McPhee Bill Schneikart Keith Mason Carter Seddon Steve Frailey Keith Marti Rick Mawdsley Bill Creecy Most had on coats and ties because they thought it would look nice-no one told them. Marfisi had on a shirt because he thought his MagilIa hair sweater wouIdn't look nice-he was right! The guys in front just came in from a hunting trip. What they were hunting was a secret but with G. D. in the picture, you know it wasn't ChiO's. Sincerely though, the reason the dress in this picture was diversified was because the Sigma Chis wanted their picture to be representative of the house-and that was diversified! For 75 years they'd been sharing the individuality which, ironic as it may seem, held them together-once even off-campus. It was this same individuality which was carried by all Sigma Chis causing them to always act and speak as they really were. No, there never was, and never will be such a thing as, those Sigma Chis, because in that house there were 90 brothers and 90 different Sigma Chis. John Mclfadder Bill Friedrichs Mark Damon Richard Roberson Tom O'Mera Pete Wright Frank Swyden Terry Manning Dave Ward Joe Davis Steve Young Tom Dixon Scott Nevergall Bill Cambell Jack Schleiffarth Mark Bahn Pat Marfisi Jerry Vouga Braxton Snyder Jim Aldrich Gerald McPhee Gary Drover Dane Young Kevin Rodgers Rich Elies 389 ll l Sigma Nu ll ll ll ll II li I ll ll II ll II 4 1 3 Waltlng fortheTigersintheIVlU stadium, the Sigma Nu's weren't quite ready to take on the Bengals, at least for now. Tricky Dicky, their pres and head coach, l-larpo lvlarx, Amazo and The Boys must have been pretty good amateur jocks, as they came in second in overall intramural sports. Sigma Nu's didn't just play games, though. They scored high with Student Activities, IVISA and-a few women. In the community, the Sigma Nu's were favorably Known. White Rat, Dirty Roger, who never bathed, f,. -nn V YY.-J 4 V-.J-pg -,.,f- 7,1 Y,., ws- ,V 41, ,-.. ----we and Fast Eddie, the best pool shark in Glreektowng devised the means for contributing money to the -United Fund that would have been spent for their Home- coming house decorations. Finally, if anyone, especially the members of the SigNu's newly formed girls' auxiliary, wanted to head south for some fun and sun for Orange Bowl gamel, the Sigma Nu's proved themselves game, ten snakeseven headed for Mexico on one Sunday afternoon. :vc i 1 l il ll an il 1 I, l l 5 l f ,.....,,,,, N. 5 1 RA. : . S ...M , , I 8 -X EFT? ff -,Jw ' , - at ' h ,. ' 'X '5 .. 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V , , -g - . -K -t lx ,A ' .- ' N- ' ' 'X 121- I 'f ' ' W f fr-' JT?-E? S' 'TN Amr 'iw' if' ' . - ' 'f --4 . ' .Y Hx ,, W - , . , v- ,, . , - A , 4 , . + .. 5 fu. .. fx- -X ' v ' ff ui- ' . fSf 'yT ' 'f ' ' .N . ,, .2 Y. . L- ,. ,WL 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon The old and young alike were invited to open house with the SigEps at their annual Homecoming party. Lots of people bolted right over for free Pepsi, dancing-and a good time. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon gave their heart away to women representing seven sororities, independents, and Christian and Stephens Colleges, when they honored them as charter members of the Little Sisters of the Golden Heart Organization. Some of the brothers lost their shirts too, when the Little Sisters borrowed a few prized possessions and auctioned them back to the members. The SigEps were good sports about the prank, and also in fraternity intramurals, in which they were successfully active. The men with the big hearts proved brains count, too, as they boasted a Big Eight athlete scholar. Also active in campus and community projects, Petey the Grode, Julius. and Goof kept SigEps laughing. Jw..-f V n Q2 r ,,, W, ,,,,,,,, , ill is , , ,,,, , ,,,: W 3554 , N N4 :, 47 L. ', n 4W.w ff l' ?'M V, .- ,. f .lsr E ll ,VV U hu. I iff, pl f f X f ff! Z! Z5 ff, 1 4 ff f fff J f X 5 5 , 91, fyjff Q -V1 ,V Vx- ff W , , ,, ,. , ff f ,,ffff f X 1 fy Q fy QZA f fffff f fs X Af ff X fff! X ff X X ff f f ff' ff. f X X ' f f iff fffyffh y fwjf f fy Z ff 0, a y f f ff f X f f ff! 751 f ff f ff X fi l f if Z ff! fy fffmf X ff ,XZ f, , Z Wy!! f f f f 1 f 5 2 X 7 2 ,' Vw' T ' Q'-flfffyfm X ff? V ,V: fi tm ff V, M. nk V, ,,,f'-T: , '-rV,'Vf'l5 7.l:VV,VQV-V ff fl 4 Q' ' V ,, '2 ' ff ,G 5. 5. Zwyij: , , .,,, , X .MV f V. iw! 1-:ffl,FKW77lf7?X5UfY 5ff3VZ,3W5?f?? 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Gary Pape 2. Judy Vineyard 3. Frank Herman 4. Tom Kuhn 5. Steve Platt Louis Galloway John Zelgler Mike Delaney Joe Wlodkoskl ON COMPOSITE Kiah Harris William Williamson Denny Prailey Bob Hirst Jim Boggs Bill Moore Dodd Pearson John Gresham Rick Conkllng Jim Browning Bob Pearson Tom Kuhn Jim Wolland Glenn Gasklll Sam Becker ,Sf 6 'WW 10,4 if-,JVM f . ,, . S. Monty Corley - Ron Carr Jim McMahan Garland Tschudin 5 Chuck Lavacki Lyle Odo Jim Walker Tim Crnko Dan Kelley Jack Bard Marc Sokollch Dave Fannon Tom Uranl John Sandberg Dan Potsch Gary Michel Don Zaron Rick Leroy John Hefele Terry Sherman Bill Heckel Bill Ackelmlre Dave Tomber Chris McCoy XID l hl ' ' . ' llll Q 9 EN Phil Neidig Tom Morton Steve Boyd Steve Hutcheson Lang Elliot Derek Wood Armondo Delgado Jerry Mullenix Randy Plummer Dave Fleming Jim Heckman Roger Harris Dave Everrt Sam Moser Lou Blair Mike Brooks Jack Parks Lee Dewees Rocky Rowan Bob Johnson Bob Allen Larry King John Bates Bruce Beal Craig Ligibel Jack Kinney Lowell DeHaven Joe Richardson Cary Blackmer Steve Owsley Bob Davidson Steve Gillespie Bob Brookmeier Bruce Bynum Sandy Stice Richard Dent Jon Hutcheson Nick Houk Steve Roszell Mark Jordan Tom Murphy Craig Simpson Randy Weber John Chorvat John Blair Reid Bailey John Morthland Gene Ude Don Sackman Randy McFarland Jim Bresham Lynn Henry Jim von Gremp John Hamilton Bob Johnson Ken Cook Clay Gill 39 6 Soarlng another year of brotherhood, campus life, parties and studying, let it not be said that the Sigma Pi's were grounded. There certainly was no loitering, especially with involvement in various campus activities. The brothers of Sigma Pi were united by a strong work force for rushing, remodeling parts of the house and the ever-present art of studying. Many of the members 4 really grooved on football and were seen by their neighbors, passing the 'ole . ball around. Being a bit smaller in number than some of the other frats didn't hinder the men of Sigma Pi. They rocked out just as well as the rest of them . . . especially at such things as their Ozarks Party, Christmas semi-formal r and traditional Spring Orchid Ball. The Sigma Pi men had a lot in common, but they were all individuals. P lt was the help of each person that l really launched the Pi in the sky. Sigma Pi Larry Judy Steve Pendleton Mike Story Glenn Erdell Don Rosebrock Jerry Cox Bob Thurston Bob Gaskill Kim Ralston Carl Bergman Don Quest Ron Ford Rick Jennings lVlike Feazel Don Klaas Jeff lsringhauS 'ff ! 1? 2 P E wi i If 1 l I 1 Q i 1 7 2 1 W r ix XI 'J I E s l I lfg if A . , .qi lg ,W . , , , 'ff ,, b I I' f A i Zeta Beta Tau partlclpatlon abounded with the Zl3T's, and even some underground activity took place. ln one aspect the house boasted a community-minded spirit. The Locker room Cafe, in lieu of a house decoration, earned money for the Columbia Opportunity Center because the members felt that all energies should be cemented in a positive direction. But meanwhile, back at Omega chapter, secret plans were being formulated by the Yogas. Though none of the men in the house knew the true meaning of Yoga, they were kept well-informed concerning its activities. ln another activity the ZBT sheik even out-did the ATO Santa in their annual confrontation. The Illinois victory celebration on the Golden Rod Showboat coupled with the Christmas formal at the Tiger also showed how the Zl3T's stuck together in all of their activities. It was quite a year for quite a fraternity. ' -T-,fer-ffm---f-1--affsz , ' 4 v:-:fra ' p tx Mike McKee Jim Simpson Jim Petersen Brant Mozo Ralph Sherman Jim McCue Chuck Kerr Bill Birnbaum Gary I-iagebusn Gary Henderson Jay Joern Gary Mcllvain Burke Port Mark Morrison Steve Engle Jon Gehbauer Buddy Pratt Xxx Greg Todd Greg Miller Craig Brackman Don Butler 'afiwiiiiiiifiiiii tiaififiiiiifiiilf Don Paine Roger Parker 7 ,f 4 i 1 . 1 1 ,1 l 111 11 ,. 1, 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 il 11 1. 1l 1 ZTA peOple'ConSClOUS Zeta's were active in '69-'70, They worked together with active people on campus, and in the community. lt was just for fun-like the first-place Homecoming decoration with the ATO's, or for doing some little thing to make the world a better place-like the United Fund Drive. And always the activity was done with respect for the individual and to the potential of each unique person to give something of value. This people-awareness was vividly demonstrated in a new and very special project for the Zeta's. They saw a new meaning in its national philanthropy, cerebral palsy, loy working weekdays with palsied children at IVICI-laney Hall. Every morning, Zeta's worked with the children in educational-play therapy programs. The Zeta's founcl that service-the art of giving-was the greatest gift to one's self. ...n1 f ll i , i:1f,,,Z,,,,iJ,., ,?,,'.',?. , K, . .. .. J ay f r 1 Jr' rff 2 4 sslifi Nl of was -W sf .. -.. --- . .......,.....,........,...-............,.,,.-.... ,.. .. Z BT 2'-fzvmf Q 'gxggwrm f'-' W W W W, L rf, J, ,X ff my 53,20 f , M288 it ,, ,ily ff jf 6 Jw, ,Wg M wfwfggg .. 1 4 ? Q, my ww MM f Y f W H M W if Ei! 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K, f SM, V . ,Q X 33 J , 2 9 Q J, ,x im -Q75 f ' , 'f 5 J if i 1 I V 2 K l vi W' M Q 3 of' J 3 1 zip V, 522555 -, . ,r V , V 5 , .fp ,fzoff '-1:7241 1 ff , ' ' 1 AK QV C 5A fu, ng f' ' ,V - I ' g , Y 4: aff ix f '- i Q Jw 1.1, zxyyhlggt Y 4 1 , V -Y l L A' f K ' pa , I 24 26 2 It Q1 . ,X k 7 1 NA, gh, 3 4 1 ill Steve Farb Steve Marcus Steve Marantz Tommy Cohen Denny Petter Craig Goldford Jim Zemel Eric Raynard Rick Schnidman Murray Sorkin Bob Schniclman Al Jenks Louis Rothschild Dave Zemel Steve Hirsch Killa Wally Simon Jim Golciin Steve Koslov Jeff Gershman Ron Weakley Jim Isenberg Sam Frank Barry Goldberg Bert Schweizer Barry Ressin Tom Steiner Alan Kipnis Bob Platzelman Steve Bierman Tom Schweizer 44 A9 48 4, , 1' 2531 J Q W for ,,?32Q.,J,Niif lj. ga gs, X Q44 '21 , r ,fr J tel., 1 of , ik X a X . Bruce Sabin . Carl Voss . Phil Rosenberg . Gary Colick . Larry Newman . Joey Farb . Steve Romranz . Jim Savesky . Jim Geller . Bill Frank . Rand Covitz . Bob Frank . Rick Dolginow . Alan Luclmer . Bobby l-leymah 3 1 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 4O 4 1 42 43 ,s - ., ,gs .. .1 L V wt Mi' ve , . 32- is rf Ns' A X - V v Q A Q, 2 'J QE ., ,, .. gingif.bf7Gjz+,wW.,qf.'zqj5Q1pgM:g,,,?M5f1 3 1 i ww 1: fflsfii tpfmwFii2J?2fgc , I , S 2 A we , 1 ,, My ww Jmrgvfviz-, , . ., . in ,J,,,, ,.,g,., wiv, ., , kMWmMmL,.,,,z,f, aw, L . John Rinehart Jim Mednik Bob Kreisman Mike Silverglat Norman Berger Ron Kean Louis Nerman . Jeff Rellar . Jeff Gunshor David Levin is J fJ1l ...-1-v-f-P- 1 1 1 I V v 1 f 1f 1 Q 1 1.1 use gall i , .. 1 --v mr 1 1 1 1 1--1' ggi' . X. k .-X.-1-Q ' - - r 1, f - , 1 1 .JM ..1.- 1 , 1 v . - 1 5, I H VV . x 1 17 1 nk 1 ' ' . . - .- cami NYY - ' - , asv- '1 -1 A 1 1 1 11 1 V 1 1 11 ff, 1 X, N 1 xr Y Y f YY ,,,, VW Y , , W Q 15 11 1 , ,, gggjg xfwf ri' -i , 1 ' 11 - 1- 1 -:wif x ff , 'Q X 1- 11 1 1 0,1 1 .4 1 QS' .- 1 X -' f. 1. X. 1 -1 1' -- 1 11 - , xg Q1 11 1 1 -1 - 1 1 f.. A1 N1 f ,1 11 fx A - if-M11 'fw1 11:11 1-F21 1 - 1 1, ,, .-- 1 1-,I ggr' .gf L 4 , . 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Ms ll 'K X an lf 1 WW M f es 5 rf agggwwsv-4.9+f :--3' .h Lf -fwifw ., ' . 9 aff- ..,4f.Z3iMY'1?1T...L.1132f.Q.Z1xLE2?i -2 fff!ff?lfM-.fi3 'fw2'i2.M MW . we 13 Kathy Stewart Pat Harris Peggy Schrnalensee Vick: Johnson Doreen Morrison Judy Skorupa Janice Lance Maggie Maessen Wlcky Ernst Candy I-lofer Ann Bronson Mary Janet Woodard Ernxly Gllbert Carol Weis l.lnda Hanson Kltty Schaughency Bard Holland Dons Lydon Sherrie Swenson Pat Taylor Sue Blshop Patrice Mayo Linda McArthur Vlcky Smith Julle Wekenborg Cathy Srnlth Sue Salzman Kathy Flood Gloria l-lorer Dlann Baumgorth Peggy Leslie Cheryl Woolrldge Pat McCabe Susan Conroy Barb Wilkinson Ruth Ann Pierson Pam Baxter Ruth Sllfer Sheryl Smlth Zeta Tau Alpha 404 Progress and perseverance were the byvvords for the Independent Residence l-lallsi Association. lRl-lA, in its first year of existence, found itself riddled in controversy as member houses demanded that IRI-IA prove its worth to students in the dormitories. The leaders found themselves building an organization while searching for programs ,that would satisfy the member houses and themselves. Some of IRI-lA's major programs included limitations on the University's right to search and seizure, intervisitation, a key program for freshman girls and Independent Week. Other IRI-lA programs were improvements in living conditions, a house voice in selection of Personal Assistants, a trial group Without Housing Personal or direct control from the University, making the new group councils effective, a voice in the selection and preparation of cafeteria food and liberalized judicial boards. ,, N, ., .ml lR.l-IA Executive Board: Tommy Robertson, treasurer, Joan Davis, vice president: Mike Conger, president, and Beth Jarboe, secretary. l i l :F -1 l K5 if l i 1 l K I 1 x l A . , nQl.P ' 'bu' he P 1 ' H34 71,1 . ,L-Y i , ' M'm H--M ,, , D . it . . ,s B. I claw V , ff- J A X ,. . fs. I I -, . . W. A . 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CD, .Rf-j -10 5 ff U 'l 4: Lil Lg ,,.!f4y5gj P ,-:,3,f:iiQfS.'iA-f' 4 9: 'I N M 39' ' 'f' ' '.. . 3 f'ix 1-7 vi'- 7 '-.T 'ff' 1.3.2 5 ?1'ff-g-'Viw-34'-5. ' .V 'ifffi- 5if7iQ3A554- Vu . N -1 --L M' A - - wx, wa- '. 'Iii .lg :'1.:k.l' ku Q -. .x wb. N- -'9--' -' 'X xv - - ', - . X Y- we ..u 1f,, ,Q -'gf iff ? 1'f,51:'f'1 '1-f ''e:.9 gs2Fr21:,- I , ...Q U 4, 1 , YZ, 5 ..3,vl.:,-YQ.j, gl, :ik K -'A .vigrx,1mxIs::vE.A lsV,,g.4',JJfl:,-Zi,:4dks,v4ii.,,.ig,f3-2vs :,.W, . N ' 4' 5 a- TEX' ' - ' iff? f' ff' p1s 3N9'Qf5- 79?ifd155gi'1:'7 - i:',-it-iii:N'ffflQ'5+--Q i 'Y 95,55 . ' 'g ,f' -. 5 . gfcj x,..u,3i .A 'B K 'L ,- Q 5, ' ' f 'YQ' if . it, 11,5'C'?55!Q Au fi' A L ' ' ' ' F' y 1 'N ' n Y ' M' A X ' .f1..45E..:zf.k-gX.fS. -uf ,.'Lgi?:Mg QL5'-X.-+,. 1.Q, A A ' -ifu..Q W-4 Rolllns Group students left their studies occasionally to participate in the excitement of football games, homecoming, snowball fights, parties and hayrides. A major activity organized by the group council was a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Students from both Hudson and Gillett Halls donated used toys and presented a program to entertain the 60 underpriviledged children present. The coming of spring, a time when many hours were spent on the sun deck and front lawn, was initiated with a formal dance between residents of the two buildings. 406 40 408 I I f J' 6.2 . 144' Wilfley House J H You all probably wondered why l called you here tocl. Front row: Jim Borgmeyer, Benton Murray, Kurt Sustermann, Bob Hughes, Jim Fletcher, Charles Sherwood, Max Kirkbride, Mark Penn, Mike Parkey. Second row: Don Lakey, Ken Beck- mann, John Winkelman, Kurt Beckmeyer, Jim Hutton, Ron Rol- wing, Gary Cooper, Sam McClure, Jerry Smith, Clay Phillips, Phil Couch, Steve Thomas. Third row: Mike Thornton, Bob Ovca, Rick Gonnerman, Duane Bierwirth, Bob Staciler, Tom Kluesner, Tim Fini, Erwin Milne, Dennis Redel, Russ Starr, Wardwell, Gerry Eisterhold, Dale Combs, Bob E Fourth row: Jeff Roley, Mike Whitehead, Pere C arcls, Larry Steinbrueck, Terry Moll, Carl Ebbe: Dennis Geither, Terry l-lolt, Gene Cowherd, Fr Oberlacl. 5-A ' ' , flff , llfemzv ,sae or 'W-V -fs.-, , ..?',, wfiafeif, 'K' S S' ll W X .. ...Qi N5 .J-:J fm 'U' S :HWY- NANLL sf Recent dlscoverles ln Reed House led to the conclusion that man IS basically a rational being 523 fl, ldlw-n Thu ,vs tlakk llll Front row Randy Strautrnan, Bud Bates, Pat Lee, Lang Smlth, Ron Sommer, Mark Pope, Second row l.ouus Leonattl, Fred Moore, Robert Noellsch, George Arnold, Robert George, John Campbell, Woody Albro, Mark Dnsler, Thlrd row Roger Ottwell, Charles Mutchell, Guy Johnson, Rack Sudholt, Douglas Lane, Davrcl Feeler, Roy Beck, Davld Long, Danlel Klaus, Donald Frltsch, James Green, Gary Grubb, Fourth row Mark Brockley, Thomas Reichert ,H k A, - ' I -.H - ' V, ,. .ova G ..,, gal --,., ,, h ,W W MVYYYAYMJ i E l if I 'J l f l I . X1 L ' j , l I L l ! 1 , - l G . ' A K -TA 'Q - - W fra - os l ' , - , ! ' l , ,l I G L - we ' ' Mk ' fl , h -R ,W ' l ,. ' 'IA . ' N , , 1 'l' , l-1 1 -- .l ' - I ' K l lN 'di 1 l ' ll ll l Reed House Hudson Hall 407 .1-V I, l , 0 I 1 Q , .- xl Q J l 5 aff! 3 l l , 1 ' 5 l X Nx...Z-1 l x ' i' l ll l l l H 9 ,E BWSS HOLIS 3 1 Occasionally l-lawes rooms were filled beyond capacity. l l l 1 l i l E Front row: Phillip Unell, Robert'Sauls, Lance Lefeure, Ben Min- Schmidt, Larry Regot, William Konrad. Fourth row: Paul Dischefi l off, Charles Copeland. Second row: Pete McDonald, John Korn- Bob Morgan, Jerry Whistance, Mike Kelly, Bill Schmidt, Lloyd I egy. Walter Stone, Tom Irwin, Steve Wolcott, Alan Hilecher, Tom Elliot, Mike Sisk, Scott Boyd, Mark Lister, Mike Harlen, Mark I Watkins, Ray Widaman, John Caine, Rolo Mihalevich, Mike Lewis, Beshears, Dwight Rahmeyer, Dennis Moore, Carl lsreal, PaUl I John Leflet, Casey Henderson. Third row: Bob Verburg, George Uram. Fifth row: Gary Owen, Lloyd Messick. l l J 410 l l l l l W. .. .M-A M.-ev---eff-ffMx,-ie-.es-fe- . -H. cam ',,,,..---'K ,- ,- -'.,,f: p,,..ff ' Front row: Ed Brent, Dennis Gallup, Greg Mitchell, Mike Shay, Greg Burton, Dave Kreissler, Gerald Long, Larry Moore, Second row: Steve Robinson, Mike Keel, Dave Whiteman, Phil Cox, Rich Hughes, Steve Foehringer, Steve Vocelka, Garland Nieweg, Steve fre A'At 25 cents a pound, he's not worth it, l-lerloie. N Loe, Gary Howerg Third row: l.ester Stumpe, Carl Schultz, Sty Turner, Mark Baker, Dave Robinson, Mike Beckner, Dave l-liers, Jim Neely, Mike Algair, Bruce Mackie, Myron Sheets, Bill l.innen- bringer, Randy Rudy, Larry Thomas 5 Spencer House Hudson Hall 409 l i fm' e 1 J , ,QN 1 -... 1 'Q - ben. - 'U ,E fx, . 5 3EIL'iSQ5 'Ha' fi Front row: Mohsen Belkhiria, Ron Terry, Dave Schnedler, Richard Jenkins, Mason Macdonald, Jim Price. Second row: Julius Fraley, Dave Colandro, Rollie Anderson, Bob Justus, Don Srnith, row: Bill Garesche, Crouch, Jim Stevens, son, Mark Tobben. Fred Feltrnann. Third Gerald Heckel, Johfl Ellis Tuttle, Roger Elli- , FLW, ki, A .-.- -rv--fm--P-.4--W--1-e ' W f l , . i ' 4 fl In 4 . X X l il ., l . l l , l P 1 v 7 . . - J? N fi V' f ,f A l l li' V 'A 9' W b ,592 A 4 J l l ' Wiff , 4,1 1 fi A n X ,i 1 1 S . 1 M ' , i I , i , i l i , 'f J , l i l I 3 412 V ii llll 6 llmll I, f Kem House Hudson Hall Kremer, Dave Jones, Franz Brown, Jackie I ' ,,,, Getting rommie up for his 7:40 got tougher each day. -3 Ex A Front row: Bob Shacochis, Stewart Elmore, Bob Goewert, Chuck B'S lOD. Mark Solomon, Mike Meadows, Torn Bean, Steve Toy- besl Paul Kordonowy. Second row: John Foley, Terry Smith, Gfant Warren, John Seidel, Fred Ackerman, Dave Dwisht, Bill Elri- 4 KS Patterson House Hudson Hall ner, Dale Maurer. Third row: Joe Roesch, Dick Lister, Don Nel- son, Marty Pelch, Steve Concannon, John Hendricks, Mike Mc- Donald. Fourth row: Terry Perl, Joe Taylor, Dennis Mathews, Doug Ledoux, Bolo Veatch, Paul Vancil, Dave Pettyjohn. 4 III. ll' I-I II II I IIIIU .., IQ, II I I I II -I I I I I I I I I I v I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I II ll , I I I I II I, II I I II 414 ,515 I I, I COIGHWBH House Cookies and milk plus help from a friend made studying easier. Front row: Pat Rahall, Nancy Eaton, Diane Jones. Second row: Melanie Utterback, lvlaudie Wood, Carla Boyd, 'Retta Poe, Jane HanewinK9II Paula Edwards, Vicky Counsil, Theresa Powell. Third row: Kay JohnsoI'1I Penny Psaltis, Nancy Copeland, Jane l-leadrick. Fourth row: Gail WinteFI Debbie Zuefle, Jan Wilberg. ws, -gm..L!'9i1,,-f ,-,, ,awr- ,-..,. , -.,..1.,. ,...--ff-'eo-f - :fe fir: f-at Gillett Hall Gifts from dorm friends made rooms more cheerful. Front row: Fran Horstman, Jean Ann Wharton, Bonnie Rush, Becky l-laefner, Vicki Kateman, Pat Wayland, Roberta Davis, Phyllis Needle, Sheryl Ryals. Second row: Delain Simmons, Patricia Stella, Rita Mawson, Joy Culwell, Nancy Cable, Stef Finkelstein, Sud Gifford. Third row: Kanza Easterly, Susan Brown, Janet lvlatusafsky, Vicki Kritzer, Pam Wessler. Fourth row: Linda Gath- rnan, Cindy Freeman, Diane Blass, Ann Garrison Janie Johnson, Jacque Reid, Ginny Rosemann Diana l-latala. Fifth row: Diane Salant, Marty Fen- nevvald, Laura lvlielziner, Joyce Anderson, Joanne Bergt, Patti Fenton, Linda Jones. 1 IVICGiII House 413 4 Front row: Renee Brumfield, Kathi Bray, Karen Kriens, Janet Pettegrew. Second row: Donna Oliver, l..inda Kolb, Valerie Kitowski, Susan Johnston, Linda Mohr, Sheila Byrne, Imogene Welge, Elizabeth Scott, Jennifer Kirschner. Third row: An- ita Jones, lvlilamari Olds, Susan Nichols, Becky Wills, Becky Gibson. Fourth row: Nancy Koenig, Helen Stephens, Bev l.oy. X? aiu' ! Ripley House Gillett Hall Santa, how did you know what I wanted for Christ- mas? -Bi' : Becky Littlejohn, Julie Nelson, Jeanne Foppiano, Su- ess, Ronda Norris, Jane Bogel, Bonnie Johns, Mary Kay Sally Buehre. Second row: Joanie Scherder, Deborah Vlary I-leitert, Marcia Corbett, Linda Arnhart. Third row: Marcia Gants, Rochelle Greenbaum, Doris Schneider, Barbara Sil- verman, Debby Alexander, Marilyn Anderson, Linda Morton, La- vona Stafford, Diana l.esky, Mary Kay Eloder, Linda Sheerman, Peggy Jones. us Mlill 4 l Searcy House Gillett Hall At times the corridors seemed calm and peaceful. 415 ' - i l l 418 Front row: Linda Nowak, Karen Carbrey, Jane Oelschlaeger, Bev Kriesky, Kathy Whitesell, Sharon Vogelsang. Second row: Lisa Sooter, Joline Pirch, Fran Biesemeyer, Charlotte Beck, Sandy Lee, Susan Eentzinger, Debby Canpion, Brenda Reese, Jan Beck- emeier, Mary Fricke, Debbi Hedges. Third row: Mary Beth Oech- lv, Q iQ ? i 'r , 4 A 'qs 'Z 3 sne, Diana Hatala, Linda Allen, Karen Gooclin, Barbara Dubbert, Jeanette Weigand, Linda Goodpasture, Joyce Williams, Sandy Watts, Pat I-ledges, Linda Wise, Donna Deut, Barb Wissman, Sa-1 rah Barbara Bower. ? l l l - A valentine was not all you could t f 1 Keeley House Gillett Hall ge rom laying under a tree. f W F 'gswl X Wilson House A beautiful tree helped make parties better. J . ' . ,-. - --., . '- l . '- fs ','- , v, - ,. . - . - I . '..' ' , .'if,'n , r, 1, h, ,Xu I... . - . X' ..' . 5 .' ' I -Eiiiil' 35.3 .'-' .'.', E. 11252 . ---an :zzz -.'- , Q.. Front row: Mary Petty, Ruth Ogden, Cathy Diestel, Sue Seevvoe- Ann Roecker, Marilyn Berger, Sue Rosenberg, Betsy Kahill, Gayle ster, Rena Bottomley, Helen Veith. Second row: Annette Venar- Fenner, Rita Duff, Linda Rabin, Linda Packquett, Sue Weinstein, dos, Cathy Benson, Linda Peiffer, Jan l.ottrnann, Paula Kunkel, Barb Beverage. 417 T ' P al' ' f fl lm Wil .5 l l l l l l l l 4 N ' :J f -'U ' 420 R9Cre3tI0n3l and social opportunities for Bingham residents and coordination of Schurz-l-latch activities were two of many goals of the 1969-1970 Bingham Group Council. The traditional fall mixer was sponsored by the group council. The dance was held the first week of school and broke the ice between the men of l-latch and the women of Schurz. To bolster Bingham pride, a home- coming decoration was built featuring three revolving panels stating the theme, Same Old Tail, Tigers Wing Wildcats Wall. In addition, Crumbaugh l-louse of Schurz, and Warner l-louse of Hatch combined group efforts to win first prize with their home- coming float. For Christmas, the group sponsored a tree trimming party and celebrated Saint VaIentine's Day with a group barn party. A traditional event around Bingham Group is the powder puff football game between Schurz and Gillett l-lalls. For the second straight year, the Schurz girls brought home a victory. Q , ll if lS' Z . es. ' yn 1 1- llllllllllliiimlllill u-n ?- tm lllln QE 62 gm I 2 House f could be washed in the dorm facilities. mr-ion, Jean Schafer, Mary Ann Knobloch, da l-lilgendorf, Linda Leopold, Deanna House, Karen Klippe, Rose uharik, Patty Van Ronzelen, Chris Baker. Zimmerman, Jan Braun, Julie Maughmer, Cheryl Goebel, Linda agan, Barbara Kerr, Martha Eggeman, Lin- Arnold, Judy McCoy, Millie Becker, Ellen Baker. 1 419 , , .,,..,,,......,,.....-...,...r.,,,-. 1, .T.,,..,. N ,, kwa.- 422 1131 Drake House Hatch Hall Wally, Bill, Jim, Ray, and Dennis, . . . the boys in the band inspire Drake's intramural Football team to try harder and run a little faster. E A L4 1 ' .U ,,V., , 1, : age, I v-we-C vin? ,T ,. J fag.: 'Lx Y . -I ,N -Lx .x ' .Twsx ., X KX.. , N ' Nxl 21 .TQ .xy Front row: Warren Kunish, Jim Holman, Phil Harland, Larry Mint- man, Randy Stoll, Robert Duckworth, Roger Wilson, Richard Le- vine. Second row: Terry Shelton, Bill Woolery, Garry Golden, Cur- tis Paul. Third row: Don McEwen, Richard Stover. Fourth row: Lanny Maness, Pat Piercy. Fifth row: Tim Later, Arthur Chan, Jim Gerken. Sixth row: Dale Koch, Chris Eauchard. Seventh row: K -1.1 --..,., -T, +1-S: 5 is Denny Sierck, Bill Harris, Larry Johnson, Jim Robertson. Right wall from front: Bob Yowell, Larry Maxwell, Jim Dilley, Steve Coleman, Mark Rexroad, Cliff Morris, John Payne, Randy Coil, Mike Corrigan, Gary Grix. Left wall from front: Mark Prout, Steve Walters, Robert Davidson, John Groomer. ,,,, Cockrell House Hatch Hall Not peace . . . just the second to Ioe tossed in the shower. 4 ,424 They wouldrft throw in the towel until all the tlnsel was hung. I-UE: Q X af' uni, .vw -,mf---1M ----1--rf-f - ,nz-Y, -- i-U T RS J , fifiw. f2f'fz,.g Q, 'vw 'lfffig f' 3 Ti .A f Q - L ' .. ' . -15,4-. 4' 'lL:Qq,, . ' 'ff' Q.: 1, fig: gl iff' -w 4 S.. .a:.:., Front row: Steve Toops, Ed Langewisch, Andy Brulle, Bill Ken- nedy, Fred Kennedy, Joe Duvall, Steve Reed, Gary Weinreich, Mark Sonderman, Steve Bartley, Jim Williams, Bob Stover. Second row: Mick Derr, Rex Berney, Jim Schulte, Dan Mc' Dough, Mike Shaw, John Poehlmann, Jerry Anderson, Sylvian Schoeneberg, Jack Sedivy, John Belz, Bob Luther, Mike Shilhar- vey, Dave Kranawetter, Greg Sonderman, Steve Ritter, Dale Dressel, Gene lvlyracle. Third row: Ray Dick, Dennis McGrath, Jerry Cooper, Bruce Faerber, Steve Kick, Dave Aylesworth, Bill Hagan, Steve Gartner, Wally Smark, Kenneth Klamm. , 'LS- 1 EH! ,, , sm, 1, K, 423 426 ,MAY , yi, ,.4:,p.,,,.r 4 U Ag 5 ,....- Front row: Steve Alexander, Dave Kriegshauser, Dennis Ring, Don Elbert, Don Toensing, Joe Morrell, Craig Garrott, Steve Ry- Dennis Fick, Joe Kyle, Jim Kent, Mike Duncan, Walter Lucas, Hal land, Jim Tecllock, Roc! Wehrli, Jerry Linnenbringer, John Fulton Greenwood, Bill Aldrich. Second row: Dennis Milazzo, Ed I-lowell, Jim Bailey, Sam Giger, Bill Cook, Al Dever, Roger Kohl, Mark Le- Frank Taraciclo, Ron Schneiclerer, Byron Hollins, Mel Gerber, John vine. ' Ferguson, Jim Johnson, Eldon Moore. Third row: Mike Volkerding, Double bubble, toilet trouble. 1 1 Front row: Homer Tate, Mark Noblin, Dennis Dobbs, Steve Hippe, l.ew Johnson, Lloyd Meyer. Second row: Dennis Nilges, Torn Mueller, Chris Raynes, Doug Crews, Chris Mil- ler, Jim LeCompte. Third row: Rob Nickells, Dan Kinnish, George Sehr, Jerry Baruch. Fourth row: J.D. Baker, Roy Winters, Tom Slater, Roger Atkeisson, Scott Roberts, Mike Casey, Andy Beckham, Jon Powell, Alger Waller, Greg Pigg, Ed Smothers, Jim Gegg, Bill Schneider, Rich Gross, Stuart Store. I 'l H 4 9 Z. 4. I qv LN, iF l . i, .Q ,-SE IQ' 1 . eff' l 1-ijt , .' s 5 , U f aaa ' wa ' -QM, if L.: :- XLX. 0 K ,ff A Shields House Hatch Hall i T Y 09 wabtllaifilw 425 ii' i x i k b il f , ig it 4. J 1 S: il! 'E fi, fi 'i ,,, ii., ii iii iii iii, iii' ri nw' 'if' 'iff' lil' iii ig ui, ,ii Sal L QQ: ii i ji ,N W 1 if , ,, iii if i it 1 if , it 1 i : i I i I T li I, ,M i i i I ii: ii. i , i i in iii i 4 en, - H -J if E3 gi Green House Hatch Hall ff ., f-.,.,...,N Sometimes we just curled up with a good book. Front row: Stan Eto, Kenny Hatman Stanley Ponce Second , . row: John Bishop, David Sullivan, Roger Helling, David Oliver, John Dieckhaus, Jim Adams, Dennis Oloerhelman. Third row: Steve Leimkuehler, Matt Reichert, Richard Ryland, Todd Lochmoeller, Ron Oberhelrnan D ' , ennis Handley, Stanley Hayes. Fourth row: 428 f--Q f--- W fNfffm'f ': 'f Byron Stewart, Rick Gutierrez, Harry Niehaus, James Euesing, Randy Knight, Jim Coverclell, Phil Young, Allen Sisk. Fifth r0W1 Mike Pfiefer, Mike Whaley, Gary Herberts. Sixth row: Vernon Schierhoff, Joseph lvlroz, Ron lvlclver, John Hultmann, Tom MOV' an, Richard Sublett, .Greg Caslagno. ...ff VU 'QL3 il 'W ' U 1 If x P 4 Warner House Hatch Hall Homecoming was a tangle of wood and chicken wire. Cleftj A sober face and a good hand was a winning combination Cbelovvl. 427 , ,.-.,......l.f- 430 Johnson House, Hatc sf-...Ng-, FTS-Q., i.v.f-Q-..,,,' HIT' Front row: Mike Stein, Art Mueller, John Spurrier, Bill Fischer, Steve Dinyer, Lee Paul, Second row: Dennis Richards, Gary Sosnieck, Glen Nadler. Third row: Terry Werblo, Jir dy Nichols, Pat McLaughlin, Jim Ellis. Fourth row: Torn Ousley, Leonard Sparks, Paul Magdanz, Gary O'Banion. Front row: Bill l-lirschman, Ted Luhrs, Tom Feel, Kenny Snyder, mond, Larry Jenson, Terry l-leller, Harold Carothers Paul Robinson, Powell Banning, Fred Goodson. Second row: Mike liarns. Fourth row: Steve Shirk, Marty Barnard, S1 Wormsley, Brad Lockenvitz, Dennis Mueller, Mark Lovverstein, Wayne Gross, Bill Lewis, Eric Adams, Gary Hiller, Jirn Grace, Don Steiner, Bob Johnson, Terry Meyers. Third row: Bob Savage, Greg Ayers. Rich Murell, Charlie Beshore, John Riha, Randy Bell, Scott Ray- D ll All l 7 Vest House Hatch Hall planned strategy during half time. eve Krueger, Gary Flehmer, Charles Matteson, Wal- Vahle, Thomas Huber, Gene Morrow, David Horn, Michael Atch- RSX WOOCL Paul NGISOHV Michael Britt, William lay, Wayne Wallace, Charlie Pollard, Roy sanuffr, Lindsay Carter, DGVWSDOVEY Jim Tlooett, Allen 5Oml'Y1eVfi9ld, Miilllael Ronald Younker, Larry Eichholz. Third row: James Schwartz, iael Finnigan, Keith Barnard. Second row: Russell Peter Dunn, Richard Knight. 429 -fl ,111 1 l1 ill? 11 L. E1 iii, I1 lqll 1 1 1ll 1, ,ll ll. ll, lii 'l il ll 1l H1 1:1 Q ill 1, I l1 ll 'Ui ll 111, lil' gill 15, 1. li lxl ll l 1 li 1 1 M l i 1 1 1 ll ,1 11 il 11 il l 1, 1 l l :il 1 ll lil 1 1 fl-1 1, 'Ili , . 211 5 l i 11 11 '1 W 1 l ll 1 1 l l 1 l l 1 l 1 1 1 l Front row: Nancy Saeger, Sharon Cook, DeeAnn Palmer, Kathy Ann Woodson, Donna Lewis. In Cab: Jean Kaiser, Sharon Ivlutert Hart, Kathy Huffman, Cindy Clark, Pam Brucken, Faye LaRue, Pam Dieker, Marilyn Pfeuffer, Connie Schaller, Shelley Brockman W Jeanie Wilcox, Linda lsert, Cindy Dowis, Bonnie Wild, Nancy Carla Roehn. Q Diley, Vickie Selby, Vanette Schaffer, Barb Frlck, Kathy Kaiser, l 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 l l l l 1 l 1 T Branham House 1 One of the girls at Braham House went out of her 1 head at the Halloween party. 432 JL B , Cards were a form of procrastination from study. W , rfvq., X , , jf, , re' A ,, , -651' .5 x f -X15 ' 'ir sa' B0tt0m to top: Cathy Underhill, Carolyn Edwards, Linda Cox, Donna Kohler, Algy Giles, Sue Weldon, Terry Robertson, Barb ThOrnpson, Cynthia Kaye, Caroline Loebs, Teri Mclvlillin, Gloria Zingrich, Joan Nlogab, Sandy Rasipovits, Ruth Stites, Andrea . , 2: , ,.- Cromwell House Schurz Hall 2 Swap? ,fr i Dunn, Elaine Godfrey, Susarfsinclair, Julie Jackson, Anita Lewis, Judee Cassidy, Becky Heine, Marty Mason, Myla Walker, Brenda Moore, Anita Fischer, Miss Palpation. 1 , 1 '. , Ar un l l X 2 l ' l -4 ' l 1 ' gig l EE l 3 L gwl' .- Crumbaugh House J gg i T u Maneaters were ovfteri-htiore fun than homework. I l l ll l l l i , l -l ll i Left row: Nancy Multin, Sue Sutoff, Linda Weber, Barb Downing, Levinson, Rhonda Borron, Gayle Rarney, Connie Welch, Jan Blank- ' Marsha Anderson, Carol Doup, Gwen Tintera, Mary Lou Vehige, enship, Jan Coats, Ilene Kootrnan. Right row: Debbie Larson, Jody Linda Harris, Joy Stuenkel, Mary Boland, Sue Rice. Center row: Limbaugh, Steffy Heller, Susan Pratt, Sandi Carney, Barb Genz, Beth Jarboe, Nancy Davis, Vicki Warren, Mary Bouchaertn .gan Linda Detourney. l l l l l , , i i l l l l 1 l H 434 4 i I 1' Russell House Perhaps a page from Sage would have made this board more creative or at least more i X+D QCf'il'1U ESI' 44. f i ff' A cf 'Q C l Viescas Sue Huffman Peggy Ann Story, Leda Lat- From left: Carol Ludwig, Pat Plattner, Peggy Mitchell, Anne Rice, aro , , 'VlCAbee, Rose Eissler, Judy Spurlock, Amy Eagleton, Sarah tirner, Joyce Fiedler, Elaine Elliott, Mary Davis, Janet Schaffner, Anderson, Janet Crowley, Sharon Shoji, Kathie Fuhrrnan, Marilyn Marie Brandt, Edith Rubison, Debbie Dunn. 433 ..f FSS. .1-,- '- A . 1 l o 5 First row: Rosemary Moroni, Sandy Rohwecler, Jeanie Sooter, Janet Seaton, Barb Leavitt, Kathkeen Walther. Second row: Lin- da Emanuel, Nancy Beardsley. Third row: Barbara Hall, Janet Shy. Fourth row: Janis Bardgis, Lola Finke. Fifth row: Becky Snyder, Pat Kenney. Sixth row: Barbara Schindler, Nanette Lind- wax erer. Seventh row: Kristy Bluhm, Sharon Cordry. Eighth row! Linda Votavv, Jan I-lerring. Ninth row: Ellen Weisert, Beth Dun- can. Tenth row: Charlotte Guentz, Pam Nicodemus, Sheryl Jones, Sandy Bricker, Linda Perry, Vicki Hermann, Marsha Bower, DVU- sie Edgar. E , 'E 1 l 4 Q42 R' sn ' ' . :Qin l 'vw . 9 loecl in awhile. Ficklin House Sohurz Hall Front row: Debbie Marzolf, Donna Uzzell, Deb- bie Morrison. Second row: Mary Ann Uzzell, April Morrison, Thecesa M. Tighe, Lyn Smith. Third row: Barb Brunkhorst, Jill Young, Pat Gardner, Joanne Gutzahi, Becky Watts. Fourth row: Debbie Weltrnan, Joan Gillen, Kathy Wal- Ker. Guess no one had cleaned under this 1 11 if 1+ '12, 111 ,1 111 ,1 11 1 J 1,1111 111 19111 1211, 11111 11. 1111 5111 ,,N EQ 11 11:1 11'11 11, 1, 1111 1 1' 1 ,, , 1111 11111 11 1 11 111 .HI 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 i, ,. 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 1'1 1 S11 l 11 YJ 1 11 2 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 U Y -V Y W 'JAM , fa.,--.f y '1- 'asql' , 5' . Aix., 'f - , I C - Blanchard House At times cards seemed to be rnore intriguing than books. X ur mm vga f I-num. row: Caren Lzrawforce, Sue Shunick Nancy Demien A ' D ' , . nnie odle Kaplan, Jackie Moeller, Cindy Bialock, Beth Trapani, JU Pautler, Judy Flaspoler, Missy Ellis, Cathy Acten, Jane Musick, Ivey, Cheryl Sandyfer, Irene Kuenstler, Tina Enderle, Genie Friel, Nancy Evans, Pat Healey, Judy Fritsche, Sharon Key, Jean Kathy King, Pat Moxley, Cheryl Kosmiski,Cindy Featherstone. Wood, Dorothy Smith. Second row: Joan Wilbers, Rita Prinster, 438 BP: tr-11::.ta.,:,.u, W. -f -'H 'W-': s2 'f'f 'A ' in ' ' 0 4'- f QQ? tile? I,?:KfwQi 'Li V i ' Kfzfswifif 3 ff - , 4 , ,t,,s..,-2 ,gk W Aldrich House A 'fiffffw . - E 3 i:1?.1'.1im After hour parties cliclrft require eating utensils. E Some real dogs lived in the dorms with nice girls. 437 'OSL i 1 3 ii 1 E IU ii iii ii i .....,,,..,,s...-.,....,,.,,,...,..............-.,. .. , A . ' . 440 with l-lome- coming united all of Gentry l-lall early in the year. The girls worked together on dorm decorations and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Later in the year many Gentry girls and their mothers par- ticipated in lVlom's Weekend. But each house kept its ovvn identity. Two houses, Callison and Packer, Worked on service projects in the spring. Callison girls also made stuffed animals for local needy children. The study machine was a last resort during final week. Front row: Kathy Kurczynski, Gay Cruse, Cheryl Riley, Charlotte Scarbrough, Carolyn Shaut, Kay Meek, Kathy Rice, Joy Cedaf- Taylor, Crickett Bradburn, Jean lVICQuade. Second row: Sharon Peggy Spencer, Jackie Skovvronek, Kat Ivlinear, Ellen Ezey. A- -, -,.-.v-v-- i Sleeping through class clicln't help girls through school. Kneeling: Nancy Flinn, Joyce Gollhofer, Becky Phelps, Janet Stark, Susan Waldschmidt, Susan Sparr, Linda Tribble. Standing: Sandy Keifsteck, Kathy Simpson, Pat Murphy, Pamela Wecldle, Kathy Kozal, Kathy Mikulik, Pat Kelly, Ann Finnegan, Sue Wol- at X . Fenton House Schurz Hall vm ken, Linda Teepe. On columns: Cheri Rountree, Kathy l.Oy, Gay Morros, Kacy Cole, Claudia Sarhage, Gina Yager, Mary Eeth Tru- shel, Patty Wells, Ann Sewell, Gwendolyn Montgomery, Sally Coffman, l.ynn Umsteacl, Charlise Payne. 439 I V I U fl :EEN y Y X Q. x K l IL' Q Benton House fl Donnelly Hall lt was an uphill battle all the way. l l l ll l I ll ,,. Q. +L W - may favs 7 Y - fm 5- J w- ' gvffw 1 3, -, ,:.f.f2fYf4'!if'5H.,-f--fwwzi-Ls??,u . w ,- ,t,gf4,E.4k..,A .,, . if ,, L3?fEt?iii K 0 K ' A X f in 7 iw Waterballoon fights and informal mixers set the pace for Blair Group during the 1969-7O school year. Cooperating with Dobbs Group, Blair Group sponsored its first annual vvaterballoon tournament, and an equally enjoyable- though much drier-VaIentine's Day formal. Blair also organized a Christmas and Easter dance to aid underprivileged children. A river party-picnic combination in the spring was a welcome relief from classes. Another accomplishment, Blair Group saved empty cigarette packs throughout the school season. Reason: one empty cigarette pack was worth three minutes in an iron lung for a needy child. f?3,? ae.v ,Um ......f 4 .. '15, ,jr '1..g . . W, , I I QF flag :J iv' -' ': f , t 2 wwf ,fi , A ., .3 1 'ff' ig 1 .- ', ' 1755 'iffffif 11 ' ' Qi: i ' 2 xv f ' X Q, Q rl ' m.. if t .. . fl t S312 ly.--1 Y H -Z.,-Q'-ft -' A 1,17 17:43. 4 ' I .4 . 1 b A L41-fy' ' A .WX ' ' if 44 I : , L, K I - 1- 7' I A ' Ly-'j 'f - if Un, , , f-1' 5 ' Q ' 4' V '-. .J f' . 1 -V I , .., , i Ay: q K I . ' V V 4 1 A ,Lf ' . l11 11 11 11 1+ 11 S111 gf. 111' 1 1 1 1 111 11 11 1'1 1 1 1 11, 11, 111 111 111 ,1 X1 1111 N51 111 111 11 11 11 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 j1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 H 1 1 1. 11 1 1 . 1 444 T' . - 1 ,,,,, , ... Stark resident prepared for a late night vigi1 5 1 ' with his term paper due at 8:40. 92' 1 F 1 1 N 1 I 1 1 A Stark Naked went into action. Front row: Howard Ain, Larry Price, Andy Walker, Charles Clark. Second row: Dwight Groves, Tim Pierron, Tom For- bach, Bob Hirsch, Lanny l-loel. Third row: David Schroder, Jack Dority, Mike lvliller, Roland Schach, Dave lvlonrotus, Phil Housley, Don Dicks, Kyle Walker. Fourth row: Ray Williams, Jere Loyd, Jim Behn, Jeff Earkman, Steve Mas- on, Mike I-lirsch, Phil Lloyd. John, Jere, Rich, and Boyd trimmed the Christmas tree in the lounge. 443 My if , ,M ,nw Q il ' 'f 'S' Q 'l l, ll f I' ll' V i , , . X5 Flin wi 1, ,WM , ir, ' llll l l.inn, Buckner Houses Donnelly Hall 9' l --A,i1,t1 l-lu-it ruw: Aimee Favre, Sharon Letchworth, Chris Mueller, Wendy S ' onja Simpson, Mary Clogston, Belinda Phillips, Kathy Albaughl Beale, Michele lmhoff, Patty l-lalligan, Ellyn Maull, Becky Watson, Pam Ward. Fourth row: Guyla Stidmon, Joy Buchanan, Ginny Mug- Ann Buckley. Second row: Lenora Monsees, Anita Laskaris, Belin- ford, Ellen l-lill, Betty Powers, Vicki Floyd, Sandy Oehler. da Phillips, Kathy Albaugh, Pam Ward, Sandy Smith. Third row: 446 Stark House, Smith Hall ,f.,fr..-,aw we s - l 1 S D V HEY HEY Fl'0f1t row: Jade Young, Art Roberson, John Braden, Larry Goodiri, Weber, Richard Keis, Randall Snyder. Third row: Mary Kramer, Charles David l-lall, Michael Sheward, Russell DiBelIo, P, Anthony Rich Neal, Bill l-leisler, Kenneth Bollinger, Roger Stone. Larry Tan- Culver. Second row: Leroy Sarp, Gary Snow, Rainer l-lochhalter, ner, Dawn Lulek, Keith Nelson, John HEVTTDSI, Jack McDonald, David Brown, John Berry, Dave 445 48 f f fm-W Some mud pies were better than dinner in the cafeteria. K0 f 1 ,I ff Linn House Buckner House An outside shower from friends was a hint of something. A e l i i , i ' il f l 2 2 1 x i li i 'l ,l , . 1 l i qi ' i i l i l Once more, man conquered woman. WP? .pcwvl w:f:ui':::: ' ' i . , A ,-,... Q2- l 1 il li lf - J. ii , ,, ti ix 'i xi i Donnelly residents performed a sing along. V U Sunday night dinners depended on one's money situation. ' 133 li 447 l I I Yo ,v.o -W,....o-iL 1 Hayes House. Front row: Donna Sproul, Norma Linehan, Nancy Feehan, Joanne Tousignant, Sec- ond row: Helen Herbers, Debbie Koenig, Dotty Craig, Sandi Homelson. Third row: Nancy Mullen, Jane Barndollar, Joellyn Molitor, Marla Waters, Shirley Toeclebusch, Wanda Paul. Farwell House. Front row- Ingrid Falkenberg, Linda Mill K - SF. ay ing: Phyllis Friedman, Janice Wagner, Rache McCracken. Second row: Phyllis Hansman, Barbara Brooks, Wren trell, Joanne Wagner, Sherri Greer, Linda She Emory, Bernadette Boehnlein, lla Nash, Diane Beck. Third row: Vi Statler. Kathy Kubala, Linda Bodine, Jane Elgin, Mary Ann Pierce. Stand- if B fa Calls were more enjoyable when they were from a special beau. i Atchison House Free time was best spent talking with friends. Front row: Clarice Smith, Bette Unnerstall, Kathy Fink, Debby Robinson, Jeni Kren, Frances Baker, Patty Mckee, Vicki Unner- Wiernan, Debby Tilley, Harriet Beitch, Marilyn Fox, Nancy Mould- stall, Minette Powers, Sharrneen Caldwell, Buena Minter, Joyce Sr, Jane Strobl, Diane Davidson, Cindy l-locker, Debby Frisch, Carter, Valerie Easter, Marianne Maull. Nancy Kincaid. Second row: Mary Murney, Nancy Shurnate, Dee 449 4 I Y .-,,......,1'f'+'f '3 .-1 ........,......1..Y........,....wl-,-t-.--,f1- - ,. ,, - .A - - - l l 452 Pi 5 Harpeson House. Front row: Betty l-lembree, Kathy Wilson, Sa- Schmich, Brenda Fenner, Carol Gee. Third row: Janice Stous mantha Grisham, Ann Smart, Debbie l.aBruzzo. Second row: Don- Emily Rhodes, Linda Sheets, Kathy Kubala, June LaFoIlette, Jo. na l-leaverihill, Carol Rau, Beverly Waite, Joyce Nuckols, Steph Walter. Young House. Front row: I..iz Carter, Christy Winters, Kathy Vaw- Mona Baughrnan, Mary Ellen Harshbarger, Nan l.aGasse, Anil ter, Cathy Fay, B.J. Goggins. Second row: Cincli C-lille, Jana Jessee, Propst, Connie Baumgart, Mary Otterson, Betsy Christman, l-lele Peggy Miller, Tevis Thigpen, Susan Bunge, Pat Pirrello. Third row: Gibbs, Debbie Finkelstein. 4 1 V , Johnston Hall Dimitt House. Front row: Renee Farrell, Connie Alexander, Suza Schaller, Kristy Davidson. Third row: Donna anne Frahm, Carol Abbott. Second row: Sherry Siclener, Kathy Julie Rilling, Kathy Tirrwback, Christine Smith. Cafmody, Karla Zych, Marilyn Smith, Sue l-larnberg, Elizabeth f .-W Q-aff'-' , H' ......--., W , 1 -,.. i Houchens House. Front row: Margaret Godair, Patricia Hickam Vicki Byrd, Marie Linton. Second row: Viola Ross, Rita Wilson Vallys Pilliod, Charlene Zeni, Barb Zang. Third row: Debbie Mus- 'xx' lll'l!llllli5'1 l F QL i Johnston Hall 454 1 i l bach, Lynette Powell, Glenda Dietz, Linda Littleton, Sally Farkerf Nancy Hathaway, Judy Lueckenotte, Alice Kloeppel, Terri West, Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Kaye l-laun, Joann Moser, Joanne Gerstf- H.all Council. Front row: Betsy Christman, Viola Ross, lla Nash, Dotty Craig. Second row: Sherry Sldenefl Linda Crenshaw, Mrs. l-loke, Louise Dent, Nan l.aGasse, Joan Walter. Third row: Rene Farrell, Carol Gee, Beth Allen, Emily Rhodes, Linda Littleton. ' i ,..,4f: J..-n Jok burning E is during finals was a hot issue at Johnston. Johnston Hall T 3 f ix rl :uld l-louse. Front row: Karen Carroll, Janet Hogan, Nancy Bai- Clark, Teresa Meinershagen, Barb Daintor, Kathi Sunkel, Mary El- y. Millie Wade. Second row: Gail Walsman, Norma Little, Jea- len Meyer, Valerie Jan Cietro, Mary Jan'e Thornton, Paula Willows, ztte Gobeen, Susan Loetel. Third row: Barbara Anderson, Paula Barb Del.assus. 26. Winnie Wiese, Claudia Maslan, Joan Blevins. Standing: Jackie 453 Numba wan son got F in Engrish . 1 1 W1 -Fvwivvm -,-,,v,-,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,..,.. v-1,---4' Ml E1 iw WP :HM I lx UH 60 I. ' 1 N I 1 I I z 1 i 1 4 . 'Xl P ,. , 1 V. MW 456 , A. i Q N Q . 1 ,X 1 5 x xx VK,--' if V! i , V I J l lx'-X . I ig , :sf pa v Q iw fx 4. xy 1 1 ' Y 1 ' 5 X f X X Q -, Q m' 'X W X X. xx Q . W Yfff . ' I, , 1 X ', 2 .Q A . f X V. xx 1 ff Q, V h ' 1 N ' ,Y -XINQX , j ,N x! ,x , V I 'J f X f 7 ' f' 1 . f 3 51,3 i 1 xx.: 3 L, w r '-.15 5 Q N1 R M, gvf. Xxx 1: 1 2 W xx A m X if A Kg. X M 2 Q X , . K X XL my 'swf :ff Wg: M4,,z,,f .fa ,ffm 43-fmnqq 4a:fw,ag:4fg14f,. 52 ' 1721? .-if 1A:.,.. J.. -,A,,..W, ,.,' ,M aw.. ' 5,-v....v .-,,,ff,,..,..-.fm V,-,mf 'fd' Qkgc.. Sf b. .fp-,-1.1:'ef 'f.,.,f3Ai4, 553x915 My-,-' ff' P Jw-mgwf wx?.'5fff'z.'2',-r-,fgfwz-+.74QfKZfr 4' , -, +,,,f!.a, W ify,.,gpv,J',l,f, ,V 1 14 aw -wf:amQwf - ,V-'1: '.g:Q35ff'? f' 3- .-'-'ry.'f'f::gvf'ft1' f '4sm:9mvQd 42,--.:v.e:uv ,wf:1gyfrf.,f,m'q-sm., 1 f 51,7 L11 .N YL.ififaL1,,fslf2wg2wgify11'f23ii:w A5215 : .35 P f42vl!?f'ff5ffi ' 56155 'Y ' QI. h.,ff.ffvg5i.g:f'1iv2z:,k,f,5':12u 'JW .zQf ' ,, iqigyf , pw M' ' W :Civ-:G ff' fzzwuzw 6f1f,1e'vtiy?: 3 -, .M pf-,v ww f, lap: pk 1Y:m,ff,,'f-1: ug .mania as-zffimwfvgfhq .wg -sw V j , Jr, 4, 1.-4 gpg-A4-gvaifg, 41: 15,1-m.:,yn,r4pr.2 gn 'E559wiv-'Xfi?Vdrinkfy:-:S?fZaj,55?2'f5a'4zff' f - .:.v'1:s.f,2ffa,fgf44 2 f, ,Q '. L2f'i'f7S2'7i2't'?'CL7i' '53 'i '- 'W zaxfksit:wi:fasa:f:i irii,a2JK, Juanes. all 1 xl :I 5 Q I 47 kfmzr li ,LJ ,Av ef' M, Q - f X 15 I . 3 3 ,, 4 , .Xp , ,H .,1, ,,,,, k..x, 1, ,Q 5. , fs,, .UAH ,,kkk, , , Bud, women, and songg who could f have asked for more? Cbelovvl , I V, I Y. ,,.,W, ,W ,,, X .,., , ., I' W fd, 'Q-'T. V,.,W,m..,,,,W wx Hwy, ,nh Q 37 S ,, M, fm K cf' Tv? zz, :HK i J ' 5 5451 L MQ, il l, fgflfgvffl l ll . , 1 ' ' ii fifn 5fw'?55'sa-lf, ' 1 'li .gg X gqd l, ,,M, f r9imVQ l, f f . , ,P , twig f f ' , if A 2 -' ' ' 'H Q R A Mai '5 3 ,-2 ' f , K' Q.:-ff,--5, fr-gg i':rjx, 'iiff K K J - A ,gd , A J1 gs,,Qgn r r,-. MS: -. 'Q D' 4 11 fl 4 M -J , 'g' ' ,. , wi lei 44 .s W, , ff , 59'-M i ,, by 5 4 An early morning sign surprised many Greeks. Elaborate decorations were hung for the Wil- liams Christmas par- ty. , 6 - ,M x . K. Y . 1 ENV Mi M 4 .. f . 5 .i.. In-K . , 1, H 'M-5 5-P5 V i f'i..1.., fix, u l . 5 if ?Qxi'1TRoi'V I L M ijt: . , 'v i ,A i , 7, . A .. 754 ffl Wi? i ' lk. mid' ua mil if , AN A' ' iiiiiiifrf ,iis,gliii2i,,,,2llii ' 'inf ik - ,ig .i iii X ii l' Wi it ii MQQMA' f Hi ii .. 3 'li V, l. 'rf' L Crittenden House McDavid Hall ,J . . Z glll' Q ' ' I . c inc' iw, f 2 Lil. I WJ ...l'.flr'f-'f,,,,,m' 'f'!fi'if6' w.ia.w ,gli i W ... l y .-al 1 , 55,135.1 rrriiimim H , WW P if 'eeee l sw ' ,gg Q , C f M,ff1f W ll -. i ' 9 wif' ., if gl My : 5 ,' A , 5 5 , r ' 1. if 58 lzfxfi if' ff., 'gffalfw , - e-A .QF ' ' my i ' ' .in fill at 'ri . ii 5.1, e e ' H ,Q RLG ,ee, A B Crittenden graduated a group of ambitious seniors into the world of exciting jobs. Front row: Ed Cheek, Pat Cannon, Tom Winkler, Donald Coxwell, Jim Pellegrino. Second row: Paul Omans, Denis Stuppy, Craig Glassinger, David Bea- rnan, Mike Minich, Donald Waterman, Tom Gibson, Carl Hamby, Donald Arni, Gary Beatty, Bruce Graves, Stu Haupt, Chris Taylor, William Cottom, Gary Austin, Douglas Byron. Third row: David Forbes, Scott Blume, William Lopez, Barry Bente- man, Spencer Houston, Herb Hamann, Bruce Harry, Steve Greathouse, Tom Hall, Martin Perry, Larry Woodson, David Massey, Larry Hawkins. Fourth row: Richard Poston, Alan Ritter, Gary Renner, Thomas Haberman, Julius Lloyd, Rodger Moles, Henry Joe Coble, Charlie Byers, Lee Fuerst, George Hildebrandt, Bill Lerch, Michael Suarez, Leon Schnur, Nelson Morgan, Dann Denny, Ray Brown. 457 , , .MMF Williams House McDavid Hall The Rebels showed what went into a first-place homecoming display. A The Christmas Party had a well-stocked Rebel Bar. Q? Uv' li ., mfg' '4 -:ass sling, Lziiiiiiilr , lllll lllll - . lllll lllll' !!!ll --lg! 5122552122 x nun 1-mug, A .fl YE J K5 1 ,432 f 4 V I ' F'-I I ii- , 4 R Q --ll. H 3- 4 gl V I '. yr 5! :I r A ,, E- Williams House Front row: Tim Lewis, Jim Clark, Don Brandt, Doug Baltz, Rocky Weary, Nick Yeazel, Dave Glenn, Kim Harllen, Fido, Spot, Dave Newkirk. Second row: Greg Brumley, Bob Montgomery, Mark Minnis, Perry Kermani, Bob Allen, Bill Orr, Mike Struwe, Ron Strattman, Steve Bartels, John Anderson, John Hamann. Third row: Tom Zelnack, Mark Elmore, Rich Moore, Brian Stufflebam, McDavid Hall Charlie Darling, Mike Conger, Tirn Clark, Rick Reed, Don Jones, Bob Hoff, Carl Garner, Roger Robards. Fourth row: Mike Forrest, Rich Winterrnantel, Steve Doben, Wayne Smith, Chris Cathlina, Tom l-lershewe, Al Woods, Pat Toensmeier, John Baker, Judge Billings, Tim Laupp, Bob Luke, Larry Rhodes, Doc Halliday, Ralph, Dennis Epstein, Bob Hawk. 459 Clockwise- charles Strader' Mark Lebanon Roclne-F Allen o . , , y , J hn tav, Bob Rippley, Ed Elattmayer, Dave Campbell, Steve Stopke Heller, George Steinman, Bill Hatina, Berry Kreek, Jim Ellis, John Buzz Schaeffer, Gus Babson, Steve Howe, John West, Dan White Shreve, Dave Boone, Dave Shelton, Mike Leaver Keith Kaplan, Jack Carpenter. Fred L.esieur, Robert Stephenson, Dave Englekemeyer, Frank Vo- lil 0 ' D hd 1 G0 To HELL I.'NL A SENl0R A III f C l J ,. N l W l i R A Stone House M Stone men were one step ahead in relaxation. 4,1 la 5 Late night bull sessions were common in Marmaduke. fi-HL1-K l . M R. l Marmaduke House McDavid Hall ,Q N ,Q ...- QS' :- Q TWH! row Mark Kllethermes Dan Bagnell Dan Brown Jonathan favvter Bruce Kothe Herb Steve Ted Mast Dennus Mclntosh Llark Thompson Second row Mnke Nleters Greg Krlspnn Gary Bouse Steve Moreno Charles Lutz Mlke Wnlllams Mark Early Wine Ruchard Roos Third row Larry Foerster Steve Pauly Den ms Wall Raymond Blomgren Charles Talmage Herb Solomon Davud Stallungs Leo Carrow Bob Drewes Fourth row Warren Plumb David Bridges Lee Thompson Geoffrey Probert Jam Wer ton Brumlt Davlcl Banks 4 f J l l . fl. , ' , I , ' ' Y l . tin, Mark Hoerl, Don Shay, Dennis Loomis, Roger Sifferrnan, Clay- figs :W f 'Z C I E -N -X 4' , ,QA C i Front row: Tom Ellis, Bobby Molleur, Clint Berry, Kieth Fieldhammer. Second row: Bob Ohlemeyer, John Prunty, Bruce l-loshor, Frank Kriegel, Ralph Beachle. Third row: Buzz Hatcher, Jim Quibley, Shawn Angst, Wayne Cooley, John Schoeder, Dennis Kramer, Day Miller. 1 i Sea ,rum Q . Zffgfrfzffzfi' B Front row: Bob Gritts, Dick Frazier, Jim Rolf, Jack Gillespie. Sec- Frank Calhoon. Third row: Ken Ivluchlenfelcl, Phil Grubaugh Stan ond row: Dennis Newkirk, David Leaf, Joe Cambiano, Doug Davis, Jacobs, Dean Frazeur. Fourth row: Mike Wainscott 464 P wsu vi 1 a v Front row: Steve Ritchie, Dan Cason. Second row: Clement Bevill, Robert Matthews, Ken Bozian, Chris Vogler, Letcher Boggs, Roger Vogel, Bob Scott, Don Simpson, Bud Caine. Third row: Gary Griese, Terry Nowell, Ed- ward Crowleg, Edward Zinis, Dan Donahue, Lewis lvlelahn, John Wharton, Clyde Burnett, Steve Heaneg, Del Jenkins, Ron Scott, Dennis Feist, Thom Pflus, Chuck Emmenegger, Lester Boggs, James Hilton, EdvVard Wal- cott, Douglas Seckel, Bart Nlasin, Chuck Fanska, John Taylor, Tim Roland, Jim Nichols, Tim Finnel, Greg Northcutt, Jim Adams. Fourth row: Jason Williams, Gary Clements, Roger Walker, John Elliott, Ray Hathaway, Ron Jarnes, Gary Brasier, Brian Reynolds, Tom Laws, Steve Lee, Douglas Olson, Dale Lilburn, Bob Luke, John Horstkoetter. li ei V -K lg . -'s 'LUf T - .w A cool break in the day's f Xxxwvx routine was always a wel- V come refreshment. :A 'Y t Hardin House McReynolcls Hall Hardin men bowled over many intramural opponents. 463 466 Soggy slacks couldn't dampen any gay winter spirits. Stephens girls added final touch to their snowman. quam - W.. ,.YV ,, - . ,,f,,yq1r1mr1 ihrww 1 l '1 -+5 2 i l l i ... 1 Phelps House w: Don Brownlee, Charles Stein, Ray Voigt, Bruce Kuehn, Greg Clock. Sec- 1 1: Jim Frier, Paul Rittenhouse, Jeff Hanson, Bob Bohon. Third row: Nathan j l Jn, Bob Moody, Allen Smith. Front row: Roger Sydenstricker, Ray Chapman, Ed Bean. row: Joe DiPietre, Nathan Wagner, Allen Roufa, Carl Crull, Second row: Gary Hileh, Breck Salisbury, Rick Albrecht, Bob N 3 Kecker. Second row: Melvin Burton, John Giblin, Jim Car- Ted lVlcSheehy, Ron Volk, Nlarlg Williams, Tim Battern. Brady, Dale l.uKer. I ll l ii I 1 li ,, ,,, an r2f:',Ma,Myf-,mf-W-A, 4, ii 465 3 i lli lv! lik li li lf ll l l ill il r l , l I i i i ,l 'l l l l l l l l l i '1 l l l H 'e?g,,?w,,,,.,,.,,,...--.4v,..-.-Q if .a.f....., Sv,-,.. - - Front row: Kris Higgins, Donna Saale, Sue War- field. Second row: Donna Kisslinger, Melissa Gil- crest, Pat Mayberry. Third row: Duchess Mathe- son, Chris Mudd. Fourth row: Roni Zeal, Kathy Garvey. Fifth row: Sue Freeman, Judy Scott, Beth Weinstein. Sixth row: Betsy Windisch, Dinah Bear, Cathy Monholland. Seventh row: Ann Casady, Pam Uxggw Payne. Eighth row: Pam Maupin, Joyce Kretch- man, Sharon Aulepp. Ninth row: Cax Finks, Cathy Waldschmidt, Marci Thomas. Sitting: Chris Beck, Darcell Chatwell, Dola l-laessig, Vicki Becker. Beside rail: Louise Ekstrom, Sharon Eubanks, Carole Corbell, Debby Quinn, Vicki Russell, Rose Gui- mares, Rita Wagner, Lynda Hartman. Posing for Grant Wood topped cleaning. Friendship often leads to close companionship among Francis girls. 1 ,J fl vi f 3 I I I Il . l h H g Step ens ouse, Mc 2 E Front row: Gale Mathis, Carol Lumkes, Molly Mc- i Cammon, Sandra Mueller, Pamela Urban, Deborah ii Mrosek, Donna Robey, Kathy Ellis. Second row: lg Becky Galantis, Chris Roddy, Dotty Gaiter, Judy F Carlson, Mary Fritz, Joan Sahrrnann, Linda Mar- , 1 l li l l l l Reynolds Hall tiney, Ginny Buscer, Mary Klayer. Third row: Jan Westfall, Jean Morill, Lynn Keyes, Carol Clark, Marsha Brown, Debbie Cato, Joyce Garrison, l.ois Scott. Fourth row: Pam Miller, Marilyn McFarland, Debbie Bleger, Christi Paule. 5 l 1 v Xiw.,- 5 467 - ,,,, , .ff,,1--A-,--,W-f Mww c---..--,.-B---- ' ' S!! 13' 1-I I11 1, First F oor if 321 lui if W! all 1 'Il if 1 1l1 ,.1 ,ll El 111 id 1, 1 if if' 1 i 1 1 1 , 1 1 i 5 1 11 lil Eli Mil iii ,gi 11l 1ll il 1 1 if gi l 5: 11, H 'l ,, 11 il 1 ll 1 11 1 il l 1 Wolpers Hall 1 Wolpers residents and dates grooved at one of their parties. i 2 , ll 'l 1 ii ill . , ill ' 1 1 M 1 1 1 li ii ii ' if 11 li Front row: Joyce Wittmer, Sharon Klunk, Pam Fisher, Louise Ab ner, Fatty Johnson, Deb Herninann, L.inda Bowness, Marcie l-larju 1 Barb Williams, Nancy Becker, Dixie Thuciium. Second row: Rose mary Archarnbault, Judy Voris, Carol Raulston, Debborah Mattes 470 Margaret Holt, Marsha Butler, Ann Fropst, Margie Rowe, Gail Go- forth, Susi Sitterley, Nancy Kennedy, Martha McGee, Lyn Hoe- meyer, Annette Militzer, Delilah Jackson. Third row: Ginger Ren- frovv. J! firm ' 'f AA Ever 1 , 4?- r g There was no aptitude test yet it took skill. Laurel and Hardy came to the party fleftj. Everyone gathered in IVIary's room for popcorn and chuckles. N. x Qu lllllllmsy ss 5 Ll 311 Om SUD ga. Dm 25 35 Im 2 Ijll 469 ,W 1 i I,- .I- .il 'l li' l i l, 5 l. il is F, 5 il il 'fl 1 , ,Wm ,L ,,,.,.,,..,.LE,a..,,....-, - l 4 l 1 ll' , ,, 7 i l l xl 'ilf lik 'l l i l l r l 1 i I I l ' l l 4 l l l Ulf Z 472 Sac... t- gina-2, - -aL., , Q41 , W6 gi 'Visit rf- - 6 jifx Lougeay House, first row: Jan l-lull, Joan Davidson, Lisa Middleman, Kemara Alexander, Marian l-laynes, Sondra Heise. Second row: Elaine Wayer, Mitzi Moore, Doris Wilms' meyer, Kathie Sheeban, Sue l-lamper, Sondra Sue Oetting, Lou Pecher, Carolyn Dodson. Third row: Sally Graves, Pam Denness, Lynn Smith, Lynn l-laseman, Jane German, Su- zanne Bengard, Kathy Smith, Edie Hill, Michelle Mixson, Joyce Denney. Fourth row: Mari Jo Grenier, Colleen Mc' Manus, Barb Carlson, Barb l-lorn, Kathy Wessler, Jacqueline McMahon, Jane Kroeger, Carolyn Rottmann, Nancy Yates. I i Child and Banks Houses, first row: Carolyn Mairs, Barbara Coffman, Betinna Flood, Jaylia Cross, Carol Springer, Shelly Burkart, Mary Elise Okenfuss. Second row: Nancy Willis, Priscilla Evans, Lani Berry, Carolyn Kunza, Gail Beck, Kath- erine Jenkins, Shaun O'Rourke, Julie Remisovsky. Third row: Susan Mills, Marjorie Thomas, Nancy Rohrback, Gail Eichenberger, Tommie Pulley, Roberta Petersen, Josyehihe Pellrito, Cris Essenpreis, Beverly Van Dyke, Barb Markus. Barbie Dickensheet. .ds x.- ,Sk gtwih Us-N A -1 mt row: Faye Leland, Janis Ahrens, Becky Jackson, Peggy sell, Susan Morice, Debi Martin, Christine Kleiboeker, Linda Ven- -c, Betty Jean Foland. Second row: Patricia Bernthal, Geralyn ter, Nancy Wilcox, Mary Knight, Evelyn Lang, Julia Hammond, nze, Cindy Penner, Pat Brady, Ginny Mandina, Debi Licklicler, Patricia Edwards, Marilyn Mueller, Carol Young. Fourth row: Mar- Chulick, Kathy Bodycombe, Kerry l.ee. Third row: Beth Rus- tha Herzog, Vicki Ensign. ., R a girl's best friend. Weston and Field Houses . Wolpers Hall Studying could be lonely without 47 i I 1. fl l l l, Pershing Group, home of campus radio station KCCS, was far from dormant. The cafeteria food, according to the dorm residents, may have been under par, but the spirit of Pershing l Group was ever present. , Pershing Group was the sponsor of a Thanksgiving clance held in the Pershing lounge. Two of the halls in the complex, Q Defoe and Graham, organized their own barn if dance prior to the Christmas break. , During the year, Pershing experimented with lf no student government and took part in the IRHA intervisitation. One of the goals set for the year was to try to Iouy a new color ., TV set for the Pershing lounge. l: F i l i i l, 474 l i if I' Ps!! ers wanton Women at work again. SWISS Chalet, the fall mixer, and a Skits-a-Rama were some of the big scenes at Wolpers l-lall. The Skits-a-Rama consisted of variety acts. The prize was awarded to Four-East for the most original and creative act. Wolpers was proud to back Mary Lou Pecher who won the title of 1969 Miss lVlizzou in December. February came up early with Groundhog-a-Go-Go where the hall council and dorm staff did skits to welcome new second semester girls. Cupids' arrows were swift at the annual Valentine's Dance. To end the year, Wolpers had their own version of the Dating Game. Diana Steed led Wolpers as the 1969-70 president. As unbelievable as it may have seemed, someone finally got a call in. vf . I QS 2 1 CD IS I lx I , r I 473 'Ti -..,.. i i i i I: Es i J is S gl ii H3 476 MoClurg House Stafford Hall The officers of lVlcClurg led the house through a progressive year. X, pi, l Vi? J K. 12 Front row: Dan Wymore, Neil lvlcQuerter, Buddy Daniels, Ralph Thomas Morgan lll, Ronald Moody, Bill Hamilton. Fourth row: Jeff lvlattison, Can Gibson, Charles de lvlelker, Dan Price. Second row: O'Connor, Jim Anderson, Ross Riocenza, Jay Parker, Randolph Robert Hill, Tim Reno, William Ray. Third row: Dennis Davidson, Cunningham- . .J Front row: Dick Moe, Tim Green, Dan Frissell, Tom Birk, L.aVelle Kerry Lehman, Gary Mertz, Jim Peck, Ken Schroer, Greg Huff- Collins, Jim Verburg. Second row: Gerry Warmann, Jim People, mann. John Manougian, Ben Potter, Bill Cai-np, Bruce Duncan. Third row: W. kg, ', f -1 I! ll .TL A ' ,,.'1.,. Q Bates House Defoe Hall -rw Front row: Charles Weinberger, Ross Mc- Kinstry, l.inn Tyler, Curt Pueschel. Sec- ond row: Ralph James, Monte Miller, Wilber Ross, Gilbert Adams, Tom Wilson. Third row: George l-lathorn, Norm Neth, Dennis l.ee, Mike Wiley, Bob Paul, John L. , Roberts. 475 Una at 'vi N il Dorm life brought out the best in everyone. 1 7 E l i Front row: Terry Johnson, Augie Favazza, Curt Balske, Bob Geb- zee, Dennis Epperh, Wayne Nevils, Sam Stewar harclt, Doug Ovaitt, Jack Punches. Second row: Jerome Dever, Banker, Dave DuBois, George Juenger, Neil Le' Takushi Kaneko, Chuck Lee, Charles Hall, Jay Kufeldt, Mike Fra- Bill Welt h ff 478 sc e , Stephen Frayn, Joe Barnes, l ,4Q ,,-Q J 1 3,4 K, IW lm A l I Q , l as Edwards House Front row: Clarence Massey, John Vigna, John Martin, Jerry Whithaus, Dee Goecleke. Second row: Roger Branson, Jim Hunter, Ron Miller, Steve King, Dave Semones, Dale Wilson, Pete Zdazinsky. Graham Hall '--wr---'- ' Yi Some hard Clays ended in a perfect way Cleft?- Dorm life was strenuous at times faloovel- Hu ' l 0 0 'i' l 477 ll ll ll vSteW8I lI House Stewart staged informal get-togethers In the hall. X, if ,am Front row: Paul Combs, Tim Long, Don Ricket, Mike Day, Tony Brown, David Wade, Lee CNOFISY, Dennis Loyef, NSIS Johnson Sanders, Steve Sherman, David Hughes, Pete Planchon, Dan Frank Taylor, Bruno KBDDSS, Milihael Bogart. Steven Becker Williams, Tom Blair, Ron Hooper, Mike Spezia. Second row: John Mike Johnson- 480 i -4 Y .. :L AV ,, LETTERS is PFICS House Price men experimented with once-a-day cure-ails. V V -fx, Front row: Russell Newton, Leonard Cannon, Dale Robinson. Sec- Krynski, Elob Doll. Third row: Jim Elliott, Bill Bruner, David Brown, 0nd row: Mike LoExionclo, Mike Echert, Mike Dandino, Mike Mritcn- Louis Stubb, Bill O'DonneII, Robert Parris, Steve Faenger, Steve ell, Fred Buckrnan, Dick Eiraeckel, Torn Helfert, Kerrnit Eoscnert, Baker, Tom I-larty, Bill Harmon. Dick Welsch, Mark Sohlinkmann, Jerry Prewift, Doug Carroll, Tom 479 - -' '-T-'11, ll ,ll l E 1 l l l l l ll l l l l ll ll r . l 4 ll G :ln 0 ' .. gi .1 rum' gun: S - U I , , A A ' , 1 rv I .' miiiigsiiiiilegg l Eligggj' llllllili ff , , 15555555 iiiiilliii -nraafa , r 3 - A, JHCKSOI1 House 3 I Bill, Ken, and Henry-some of the Jackson officers. 1 2 'P Front row: Rick smith, John Frick, Bill Beatty. Second row: AI Ken Frook, Dave Evans, Jeff Osborg, Greg Sendelback, Bob Malin- Dufaux, Randy Hawk, Nlajed Tabbara, John Stewart, Bruce Dun- Pat Costisan, DUTCH HEESCIOVVT, Bob Russert, Chuck Rieff- can, Rodney Wales, Glenn Hall, Kevin Gonzales, Tom Stevens, 482 5 ,KL i i' X I , K., fx x..f Mil '?-5' A l'gf i Ii i Polk House i , x. l Polk sharpshooters took deadly but misguided aim in a turkey shoot. N -...Q ,ef Front row: Tom Bowman, Gene White, Harry Young, Jim Under- Thomson, Dave Eclmark, John Mcrvlinn, Raymond Ham, wook, Brian Fitzgerald, John Birchard, Robert Taylor, Chuck England, Craig l-laubein. Mike 48 Q Ave, - ll all 1 4 Q.. i - llll ll 1.2 , 272, 'i Q ,L Bibb House Some parties honored girls leaving Bibb. ..fi, K I i.i, C V,-a---as-V I, gi: -1: '1 '?y1 2' Front row' Nancy Shore Sue Pierson, Pam l-lu hlen Barbara Lind - . S i Baughrnan, Carolyn Schilling, Diane lvlazar, Sharon Knodell. Sec ond row: Lana Kemper, Chris Depugh, Sue Kirberg, Linda Vierling. Third row: Carolyn Teodebusch, Sue Henson, Jackie Steiclernann 484 a Jones, Sharon Goin. Fourth row: Donna Nichols, Sus Mary Ann Hollocher, George Ann Peet, Judy Turner. Fiftl Judy lvlackens, Janet Cline, Marty Monson, Fani Weindling, Berenbom, Nancy Reis. lgti... we .A-we - l i 1 Activity heralded Dobbs Group in 1969. To welcome students to school it participated with the Blair Group in an open air mixer featuring The Comic Book Society. Other functions carried on in conjunction with their lRl-lA partner, Blair Group, included a Thanksgiving mixer, i'Our Coffeehouse, a final week donut night and the Valentine Formal. Thetvvelve houses of Dobbs Group had activities of their ovvn ranging from the Orientation Week parties, hootenannies and popcorn parties to their participation in the Homecoming displays and floats. During the football season, Dobbs girls actively supported the Tigers with window decorations for the passing fans. Showing their hospitality, Dobbs girls entertained the Air Force cadets with dinner in their cafeteria after the Tigers had defeated them 17-15. Jones Hall was also proud to have one of their residents, Kathy Schevve, reign as l-lomecoming Queen. ' 483 i . bl-. , .. N, .f A ,. . te, -- we f-' A 486 l ! Front row: Deliah Amos, Julia Bickley, Iris Seay, Bobbi Hawk, Gloria James, Debbie Polasek, Cheryl Fry, Debbie Dixon, Kathy Doherty, Lynn Harris. Second row: Nancy Caston, Brenda Pund- Carr House Laws Hall man, Sandy North, Vivian Viele, Cindy Shook, Ann Beatty, Beck Benarci, Margie Roberson, Judy Surone, Terry Baldridge, Shar: Fox, Barbara Sooley, Pat Dike. Drinking was one thing learned at lVlizzou. 1 lQf 'f - - - Nilffy Top down: Margaret Brooks, Rhonda Heideman, Linda Keiser, Fadia Fayad, Barbara Prewitt, Ellyn Klaman, Janet Denkmann, Janet Meyer, lvlarilee Avis, Carol Perry, Elaine Frankenfield, Barb Lewis, Linda Miller, Helen Cookg Vikki Pickell, Debbie Turner, Becky Wrather, Donna Thompson, Carol Ruck, Cindy Feldrneier, Marilyn Schuchart, Pat Conway, Evonne Gooch, Gwen Combs. Hope they weren't fighting overaman. -'F x 1- Day House, Laws Hall L. i ll ,F-W V1' 5 , l i I : .l A ll ll U. li .1 Q , l l l l l I , ?'m..J,, .... 488 E i g , 5 X' f ,ga oy: k rn Qi , 5 35 .X S ' . J -7 ' A' ' X mi ., .gi xg, gtk l 1 l l L 5 1 75+ ? :v i 1 Some girls became big wheels at college. Varner House Lathrop Hall :Ln I v x Front row: Susan Cross, Bev Raclloff. Second row: Toby Lamb, Linda Lane, Ellen Kolker. Third row: Robbie Gelt Laura Meentz Jenife ROSGU' , r thal, Robin Resnick, Cathie Chiles. Fourth row: Pat Phillips, Liz Saller. Hel' en Hwang, Barb Krueger, Pat Howery, Carol Wagner, Kris RasmuSS9 '- Fifth row: Rayleen Hoenes, Mary Huecker, Governor Dathryn Kunst, SHSVOV' Baysinger, Jody Winslow. Sixth row: Nina Arney. gi ii N! Ziti Someone received an ori A E i Q , i . 3 5 X ,C gin ally wrapped Christmas present. Getting on each others backs during final week was a way to release ten- sion and have fun. ,v f' ,X gi tx Intervisitation was for dogs only. 487 VU l l ETF'-w- ,vrl Y.,A ,L ,W ,k,, ,,,,., w -sc.-W xr ,V -1 490 I Standing: Melody Parkinson, Carole Beckermari, Marilyn Rosen- Hoecke, Betty lntaghata, Joan Fribis, Roz Weiner, Julie Men berg, Judy Katz, Karen Christensen, Bebe Badger, Norine Mallin, Cindy Tatum. Sitting: Christie Schell, Arlyn Guenzlourger, J Janice Keane, Linda Lee, Michele Simmons, Shirley Lock, Elaine Vineyard. Tripolitis, Jackie Dahl, Bonnie Dansker, Linda Mulkey, Diane Van ' A I I I .ff : I I I I l 5 X ' I G A F 'J J i l 'L YILTW E l ' I I - Zwick House Gorging parties often supplemented okay dinners. I - -Q H- M .V ,..,. , 1 v5 4Y- , X 'X MCBFICIG House i s i ,Q fi 1 M I-athr0P Hall 1, . Al ,V iii, V. Q , 3, S 0 . Q.ff , 'i Q 0 'E ,S ii o , i i if i ti iz 5 , , ,, 3 Y, 3 fx 1 ii : ,. .d ike , i QV ii . , i 55,-QQ3Qi' 2 I ,Q f 1 Z i , l f hi f li A S S S M Q 3 'fliii 'Ez ii ag 522 A u 2 fe L 5 'i 4 4' ' ia, . 5 1 Q ' 0 , ,qw Front row: Cindy Schuster, Mary Nesmith, Mary Bartsch, Mary Anne Hogan, Linda Yelton. S, Carol Frebis, Gayle Bloom, Debbie Fischer, Scharlotte Scott. Third row: Judy Duggins, Susie Billiards, Ci ' ' h' Di ne Korum, Sandy Paxt Cfane, Cathy England, Mary IVlacCauIey, Daun Kirk. Fourth row: Debbi W ite, ia econd row: nda On. 489 .,..1-N-v11,p..,--fm-, Y . .-.-- M' r- ' ,SF ,, , is F,-2 Front row: Anne Stern, Arlene Yorke, Cheryl Bierman. Second Marilee Hall, Trish Daviclson. Fourth row: Barb Moore, Sue Piper, row: Sheila Nelson, Donna Jacquin, Saralyn Loberbaum, Debbie l-laiclee Athawasakas,Carol Penn. Dahlin. Third row: Sue Christman, Cathie Burns, Judy Rieken, A- fine f fQf'ffi f eorge ouse -el Jones Hall , ., 'mfs f 5., Q W Q- I ,ww f 3 ' l Q -. . 2, ,,, A wir, , xt f .mf Ll IJ' My L .QW 1:75. gg. cf -s - ll I . l I 492 If school started to get you, there were ways to let out frustration. - E . Q mi Vi' ' , . Cockefalr House wyef Not everyone could be built like a Playboy bunny. Front row: Kris Talleur, Debby Faries, Deloris Burtin, Sue Dillon, Cristy Hansen, Christine Coray, Debbie Debs, Julie DelCaur. Mimi Marsh, Debbie Bryles, Janet Bemis, Nancy Downing, Peg- Third row: Nancy Nole, Jackie Lang, Farrell Collins, Linda Lane, gy Parsons, Linda Brophy. Second row: Jan Kenemore, Carol Marsha Brandis, Kathy Donovan, Susie Jennings, Linda l-lerrick, lVIcReynoIcls, Nancy l-lill, Shannon Murphy, Betsy Breckinridge, Joanne l-legger. 4 ,.-,M ,.,.....q- .44- .-,-7--- - -was-iw . H .....-.,,...n:. - V .--.,,.,.,.,. . , -- -lL.,. Runyan House xl'- U The shadow of fate told the love life of Runyon. Front row: Sherry Frit. Second row: Margie Mitchell, Ann Turley, Fatty George, Dotty Sheldon. Third row: Kay O'Donald, Sue Gay, Fran Vatterott, DeeDee Stone, Nancy Loeb. Fourth row: Doris Veigh, Arlene Saper, Laurie Nimmo, Dianne Dubinsky. Fifth row: 494 Daun Zanzie, Chris Overbeck, Bev Clapp, Dianne Clapp, Margie Marks, Barb Sohuerrnan, Betty Fullington, Vickie Robinson, Carol Bentlage, Sandy Greenspan, Donna Gerloa, Laura Sturgis, Dathy Conway, Bev Fizer, Jeanne Sandberg. 1 kqf, .ffx I J -J lil Campbell House Jones Hall oo. Weekend trips were healing to the soul. J i Front row: Marsha Mclvlullin, Barbara Riley, Bobbie Rarnsdell. Sec- Nernec, lvladelyn Smissrnan, Karen Reeves, Lynn Goldberg, Judy Ofld row: Donna Cook, Irene Walther, Louise Nernec, Bonnie Rich, Weisblatt, Lorraine Vollnner, Sonna Carter, Judy Hughes, Carol Mary Case, Kathy Jefferson, Judy Pauck, Kathy Gerard, Benita Volk, Marikay Dooley, Cally Ruhmann, Jan Sweeny. Ugoline, Candy Shockley, Jan Burr, Eva Whitmore. Third row: Dot 4 ,'4,,,-,.. 496 Door decoratlngcompetition, a formal and a tree decorating party were lVlark Twain and Lewis CIark's Christmas festi- vities. Lewis and Clark ended the holiday events with a Christmas party for welfare children. Other winter activities included active participation in intramurals and dances featuring local bands. Together both dorms were awarded third place in homecoming house decorations. Bi-monthly feature films and Roadrunner cartoons were shown at Lewis and Clark with free popcorn and soda provided. During final week residents were treated to free coffee and donuts every night. .. M. R .-1. Now all they needed was a partridge in a pear tree Front row: Lynda Frank, Mickey Baker, Mary Ann l-leintz, Nancy Sprague. Second row: Paula Moore, Jane Schmitt, Beth Grave, Kathy Klenner, Lynn Sachse, Melinda Mull, Linda Mann, Diane Siffer, Peggy Cohen, laee Bran-ilett. Third row: Elyse Thomas, Madeline Redel, Glenda Smith, Debbie Heck, Mary Clayton, Becky Allen, Paula Winkler, Cheryl Niebuer. Fourth row: Marilyn Green, Marsha Brasiu, Ruth Haou, Diane Hallett, Jan Newland, Jeannette Dewalcl, Caru Hamer, Janice Lang, Han- is Kean, Marilyn Hasler, Marjie Ett, Jane l-lausch, Sally Ragin, Lisa Yoffie, Janis Schlueter, Mary Ann Aubin, Susie Riegel, Sue Thorwegen, F-'am Sumner, Sue Watts. Fifth row: Alison Wynn, Kathy Kuhle, Jeanne Kiley, Laurie Hitze, Kathy Schevve, Denise Jerrarcl. The Todd Christmas lounge party W-95 Cluite the gala affair. Todd House Jones Hall l ' i 0 'l 'NK 1 s 'un:'s9, Q ' l Q-'le rx ' ii i A X54 31: , :I -faq' 'Alfa' 495 ll mfwm-W-:-f-7-K Q.,-N... ...... Vw.......,..-t..................-.--.--- --.- -..,fff,,,-1,-.f,.1:.,v.....,.4., , I U V- I , , . ., . . , . Sandy Albano Elouise Anderson Don Beckley Shirley Bollinger Myron Brewka il ii F l ll ll l l l l 1 , l l ll ll fl il ll ll ll fl ll ll l 3l 4-9B Cathy Carroll Louis Chan Barbara Childs Bruce Childs Fred Christman Margaret Coates Tom Deering John Duffy Ronald Dupree Susan Farrar Janet Faulkner Michael' Grabish Annabelle Gross William Hopkins Janice l-lornbeck Rita Johnson Frank Kamrnerlohr Ann Kellett Rodney Krumrne Elizabeth Manness Karen Marcus Cheryl Martel Wilbert Meyer I.indy Muell Jeanne Neville Terry Newman Michael O'Brien Betty Pittroff John Rausch Jan Reinglas Linda Robinson Mary Rosen Steve Rosen John Schvvabe Dolores Schwerm af ' --V Mm Parents' plcnlc and a pledge party began fall activities for members of the Campbell-l-larrison l-lome Economics l-louse. At Christmas the girls went caroling, served refreshments and gave gifts at an underprivileged children's party. Spring activities included Housemother's Sunday and the spring formal and banquet. ln May a Senior Week was celebrated with a steak fry honoring the graduating seniors. Campbell-I-larrison had members in UMHEA, National Youth Power, Phi Epsilon Omicron and Gamma Sigma Delta. Also, two members were named in Who's Who. Leisurely talks after dinner al- ways helped ease tensions of the day and induced the mood to study at least for tests. Front row: Lynda Everett, Diana Nichols, Nancy Holland, Diane Cochran, Mary Shull, Sherrie Clawson, Jeannette Butler, Cheryl Carter, Della Powell, Martha Pardun. Second row: Rose Trimmer, Joyce Fitzer, Karen Sancler, Judy Fehlrnann, Lyn Maxwell, Bon- nie McCoy, Pam Severns, Judy Kesernan, Sherry Eirotherton, Kathryn LOCKS- Betty Wilmesher, Patricia Binder, Carolyn Roegge, Mrs. Ellen Scheer. Third row: Ellen Eilosser, Pam King, Claudia Chapple, Diana Rankins, Rose Ann Cline, Kathy Hahn, Linda Wallace, Car- olyn Morris, Ginny Wehmer, Jean Ann Riley, Margaret Rigsbee, 497 , I ,,f...,, X x .Y 1 Y X. Q , 1.1 4 HQ? 4 f ' 1.1 rv. wr . 1 wa- Tiff? 'Q ff xl J. , f' , .,f . . ...--Aizvff vwff? ., , fr if W. Wwvfa. V L . .wf+..gg,,. .Y ' 'Uv w. M .R Q31 , ff Wt. s .L ,- X 1.X:q., Vi. uw ., ' '71 .F ' ' F' .fu 5 'T' .ga It I .AL . 'y -I lf' I X '-, f Y, yy, ., - 'H- , VA, ,,. I. R J A Xi'f: :' ' ri -w :,' ,X awf, - ji. , -Mk f -K -.1 2 -fy.. -Q, M f 1 'F 'imap 72 '+'i.1 '-f KH. fm f 4 2 - V kv 1 ' YI., f l 'f 97. 'V WA Q-.nk 5 f Q- '.'4 'mpg . J?AXN35:c'QEx,f5 f 1 'g I ' ,lf , D Qu if Q ix V41 'eff .. 2 . -' P' '- Q I - L' . is-rr. I X ' Q' . - 4.51 U 3 xx 1, A... J w Aviju' xr' .ff X 5' 115- N, x . ew- 4' 1 -nw, ,Am . A 1 2 , .1 . W 9.9 A J L M31 YP ,X . .lv 1 X U in, . 4 .. - Shiinr' aa . 4 3 ! 4' 1 Q.: 1-,i.-.'.'. 5 ff' . if -. 5. ' 'af V, .4 f f I M4 XO! 5:7 :LW4 vfK1.f-WYT4' . J , A . ffp, . I fcfyf KQQJ' -f 42 if Pfjigzf' V . f f f , . A t ,.r?5' J: ,Mi 1: , J A fE:XL95T'! f' 'I .pi -f .4 ,f A A. .- V ...ry 1 .i-14 . - Q51 ,X Ax , 514, .f IN ,. Y 1 .jf x -4.5.4 A.-C WMV Af- x' ' 11 :Q 411 ,annul If .A 4551.-5 tk ., g.f 45H3 g 571, K ff 53.2595 fm gif L fw,.s fifklwze .J iw, I -Hr .1 G.'If35,T?jg,1, .. sv wif A Qf' if?Qf'ff: efivf' .. Q.. 4 .-.,. 'I X MX om 1. Bl I ,,1 . Hg ig: ft f . 1 41.1, C- F., .1 . um lt. I Ld . n Q 5 A .6-1,13 p ,k,E5l,epfl5j 51, .1 JSM M Q LM1. . , L. ,.,. , '-A . :QU . I-gg., ,3 N ,J N - . Off campus students Gloria Schvverman Arlette Shelnloeln Carol Stalzer Alan Sue Kenneth Thom Patricia Thomason Bruce Thurman Deme Tullze Andy Webb Jerry Williams 'T if Hg -i i 502 Carl Voss, Editor Abbott, Carol 451 Abbott. Palsy 210,343 Abdullahi. Bakri 272 Abele. Teddy 256,330 Abner. Louise 470 Abshear. Mary 345 Academies 82-137 Achurch, James 202 Ackerman, John 397 ,Ackermann, F. B. 411 Acuff. Sara 210,326 Adams. Eric 430 Adams. Gilbert 475 Adams. James 463 Adams. Samuel 149,155 Adams. Stephen 368 Adamson. Mark 363 Adler, Susan 322 Adler. Marcia 206.322 Advertising Club 287 Agey. John 363 Agin, Mark, 196 , Agriculture Club 208-209 Ag. Economics 256 Ag. Mechanics 257 Agriculture Student Council 232 -233 ' Agronomy Club 263 Ahrcns, Janis 310.471 Ain. Howard 443 Albair. Robert 378 Albair. William 378 Albano. Mary 498 Albano, Peter 341 Albaugh. Kathleen 446 Alberter. Karen 343 Allen. James 305 Allen. Janice 288.299 Allen, Joan 320 Allen, Linda 418 Allen. Martha 335 Allen Allen . Rebecca 315,343,495 . RobertC. 459 Allen. Robert 392 Allen. Rodney 462 Allen. Scott 166 Allen. Susan 320 Allen. William R. 349 AIley.Joan 320 Alley, Robert 305 Allgaier, Michael 409 Allrich. Carl 166 Alme ling. Guy Alger, Carolyn 322 A pha Chi Omega 318--319 Alpha Chi Sigma 269 Alpha Delta Pi 320-321 Alpha Epsilon Phi 322-323 Alpha Epsilon Pi 324-325 Alpha Gamma Sigma 330-331 Alpha Gamma Rho 328-329 Alpha Gamma Delta 326-327 Alpha Phi 334-335 Alpha Kappa Alpha 332-333 Alberty, Marsha 210,320 Albrec Albrec Albrec ht. Christian 278 ht. Frederick 208 ht. Richard 465 Albright, Michael 202,275,278,28l Albro. Aldea, Woody 407 Aida 206 Aldrich 436 Aldrich, James F. 389 Aldricl Aldrich, Mary 360 1, William 206.426 Alewel, Penelope 70.71.347 Alexander. Ben 303 Alexander. Connie 311.451 Alexander. David 177 Alexander. Deborah 415 Alexander. Kemara 472 Alexander, Stephen 426 Allen, Beth 454 Allen. Carol 322 Allen, Deborah 390 Allen. Donnis 254 Allen, Gary 258 Alpha Kappa Psi 264-265 Alpha Phi Omega 249 Alpha Tau Alpha 259 Alpha Tau Omega 336-337 Alpha Zeta 262 Alrutz. Philip 377 Pglthage. Karl 317 Alumbaugh. Lyle 330 Ambrose. Katherine 306.234 Amelung. Mary 347 Amos, Ann 486 Amsden. Danny 278 Anderson. Andrea 295 Anderson. Barbara 210.453 Anderson. Cynthia 210 Anderson. Elouise 498 Anderson, Gary 261,359 Anderson, James 476 Anderson. Jerold 423 Anderson. John 459 Anderson. Joyce 413 Anderson. Marilyn 415 Anderson. Marsha 434 Anderson. Roland 412 Anderson. Sarah 433 Anderson. Terry 316.371 Anderson, William 274,275 Anderson, William M. 363 Andrew. Janice 314 Andrews. Gerald 371 Angei Flight 304 Angermari. William 301 Angst.John 464 Anthony. Richard 302 Antrim. Susan 320 Appelquist. Carol 2425-288,306,343 Archambault. Rosemary 470 Armontrout. Carl 208 Armstrong. Qweg 336 Arnce. Bruce 375 Arney. Jean 347.488 A1-nligt, Linda 415 Arni. Donald 457 Arnold Air 302-303 Arnold. George 407 Arnold, Linda 419 Arnold. Scott 174,248 Arnsperger, Donald 261,359 Arts and Science Student Council 230 Asel, Donald 341 Asel, Paul 384 Ashbaugh. Rosemary 196 Ashley. Karen 260 Ashmore, Elizabeth 360 Assocgtion of Women Students 2 -2 Atchison 449 Atchley, Willie 429 Athanasakos, Haidee 492 Atkeisson, Roger 425 Atkins, Harry 260 Atkisson. Edward 276 Aton. Ann 380 Atteberry, Corinne 367 Aubin. Mary 495 Aubrecht. Robert J. 277 Aulepp. Sharon 468 Austin. David 295,377 Austin. Gary 311.457 Austin.James 363 Austin.John 330 Autenrieth. Arthur 294 Avis, Marilee 485 Ayers, Gregory 430 Aylesworth. David 423 Azzeh.JamiI 202,277 Babb. Ralph 341 Babson. Gustavus 462 Backer. Mary 272 Bade, Larry 277,281 Bade, Michael 258 Badger. Bebe 367,490 Badger, Beverly 288,367 Bagnell, Daniel 461 Bahn. Mark 389 Bailey, James 426 Bailey. Linda 367 Bailey. Nancy 453 Bailey, Reid 166.392 Bain, Sharon 311 Bain, Shirley 315 Baker, Anita 419 Baker. Bret 349 Baker, Christina 419 Baker. Edward 209 Baker.Jimmye 446 Baker.John 294.459 BakerJJoseph 425 Baker. Mark 149.409 Baker. Mary 495 Baker. Norman 272 Baker. Rebecca 364 Baldridge, Teresia 486 Bales. James 249 Ballantine. Nancy 360 Ballin, Marcia 210 Ballinger, Todd 368 Ba1lmann.,Anthony 208.257 Ballmann. David 210 Ballmann. Gary 289 Balsamo. Stephen 316,355 Balske. Curt 477 Baltz. Douglas 459 Banks, James 461 Bannan. Sherry 292 Banning. Frank 430 Bannister. Dan 368 Barclay, Nancy 380 Barger. Richard 245 Barker. Larry 354 Barklage. Thomas 248.339 Barkman, Jeffrey 443 Barlow. William 307 Barnard, Keith 429 Barnard. Martin 430 Barndollar. Jane 450 Barnes, Charles 149 Barnes, Don 208- Barnes. Donald A. 258 Barnes, Donald L. 257 Barnes. Gary 262 Barnes, Joe 249 Barnes. Nancy 248,288,314.380 Barnes, Ruth 367 Barnett, Bruce 349 Barnette. Elizabeth 77.206.241.244. 246,364 Barnum. Douglas 341 Barr. Stephen 328 Barratt, Ronald 196 Barratt. Tommie 363 Barren. David 170,171,384 Barrett. Richard 330 Barrett, Robert 301,352 Barrington. Jay 336 Bartels, Steven 267.459 ... eu LJ - Q I Q-1-!f - 1 L f 4 A Q 5 it 1 .x - P 4- .' ,. X A A 1 , , , 1 N, L X Q. ,1 1 -. S - ' -- qw j 1 ' x J sl S ,A- . , ax ' ', M . Frida!!! 1 I H, sq. QE N L g, . - f r U 6 1 3 ,r1', . ' f wif 'I at A . 1 5.5.11 'A J-A lt . 0 - - . -me f' '+if1': gk - ---. -. I Q ' .Lal- --M-4' 'A .T- 1 '4-1-1-2' '1 '- 1.A Z gf! :L qfgl' 11 1-' . ,IQ- ' ti' A . ,473-S,c..:t' -- it V Lvv Y ,4gf,-,QQQF - TP-' T,.'Z'1ft'i .gf,Zil,bLj : Y.,,f. irf egfji ir -ini t , - ff , x.: ,,- , L ,, Ali: f P 1 692,-Aw AQAM'-HM .-1. t , l -Q 1 ' 504 Bradburn. Constance 440 Braden. John 445 Bradley, John 336 Bradshaw. Kathryn 332 Bradshaw, Richard 317.363 Bradshaw, Steven 363 Brady. Donna 320 Brady, Robert 465 Braeman. Eileen 210 Braley, Kathy 196 Bramlett. Brenda 495 Brandenburg, Karen 196 Brandis. Marsha 491 Brandt. Donald 459 Brandt, Marie 433 Brandt. Patil 261.359 Brandt. Ted 202.278.2181 Branham 432 Branson, Roger 477 Brant.Joan 380 Brasch, Stanley 430 Bfrasier. Ernest 196,377 Brasier, Gary 463 Brattin, Elvin 208 Bratton. Frances 380 Braun, Janice 419 Braun. Marianne 196 Brautigam, John 267 Bray, Kathryn 410 Bray. Ronald 263 Bray. Thomas 194.354 Breckinridgc, E. K. 347,491 Bredehoft. John 274,275,278 Brennan, Thomas 384 Brent. Edward 409 Breshears, William 330 Brewer, Catherine 210,252 Brewer. Danny 371 Brewka. Myron 498 Bricker, Sandra Mae 436 Bridges, David 461 Briner. William 269,411 Brinkley. Lorenzo 149 Brinkman, Linda 364 Brinkman. Rex 149,341 Briscoe. Robert B. 267 Brill, Michael 429 Britts. Samuel 149 Brock, Tricia 72.343 Brockley. Mark W. 407 Brockman, Pamela 306,345 Brockman, Shelley 432 Brockmeier, Robert 392 Brockway, Sandra 319 Broderson.Junc P. 196 Broeg, Janice 380 Broemmelsick. Jeannie 364 Bronson, Ann 401 Bronson, May 247 Brooker. Donald 257 Brooks. Barbara 450 Brooks, Barry 210 Brooks, Margaret 485 Brooks. Michael 392 Brophy, Linda 491 Broscheid, Deborah 320 Broshot.James 249 Brosnan, James 238,349 Brother, Gerald 368 Brother, Mary 204 Brotherton. Sherryl 497 Brough, Susan 248,288 Broughton, Donald 261,330 Broughton, Gary 262,330 Broughton, Marjorie 204 Brown, Cheri 196 Brown, Danny 461 Brown. David 445 Brown. Dennis 371 Brown. George 412 Broun, Henry 142,149,157 Brown, James 196 Brown, Jeffry 363 Brown.John 149,157,378 Brown, John W. 371 Brown, John Young 480 Brown, Julie 364 Brown, Linda 189,222,380 Brown, Phillip 204,208,232,328 Brown. Ray 457 Brown, Raymond Edward 206 Brown. Richard 378 Brown. Robert E. 339 Brown. Ronald 339 Brown, Sammie 149.184 Brown. Stacye 351 Brown, Susan 413 Brown, Thomas 384 Browne, Marsha 467 , Brownfield, Sharon 204 Browning. James 181 Browning. Mary 380 Brownlee, Donald 465 Brownsberger, Donna 248,288,320 Brucken. Pamela 347.432 Brulle, Andrew 423 Brumett,John 359 , Brumtield, Renee 416 Brumil, Clayton 461 Brumley,. Gregory 459 Brummet. Sttsan 343 Brune, Richard 166 Brttner, William 479 Brunk, Bradford 363 Brunk, Kathleen 343 Brunker, Deborah 196 Brunkhorsl. Barbara 435 Brunner, Jeanne 235,247,285 Bruns, Dennis 274,275,354 Bruns, Dennis V. 339 Bryan, Mary 210 Bryant, Gerald 328 Buback. John 317,354 Buchanan. Joy 446 Buchanan. Roberta 347 Buchanan. William 300.301 Buchholz. John 196,301,307 Buchmeier, Judith 210 Bucker, William R. 222 Buckley, Ann 446 Buckman, Annette 326 Buckner 447 Buehler, Kent 363 Buehre, Sally 415 Buente. Robert 363 Buescher, Thomas 267.303 Buesing, James 428 Bufkin. Dan B. 176 Buha, Petar 149 Bullard..loel 359 Bumgarner, Catherine 343 Bundy, James 294 Bunge, Sttsan 452 Bunting. Darlene 206 Burger, Jolm 336 Burger. Mark 339 Burgett, Constance 347 Burkart, Michelle 472 Burke, Jackson 328 Burke. Michael 228,266,267 Burkeybile. Michael 258,259 Burkhardt, Terry 368 Burnett, Clyde W. 463 Burns, John Randolph 149 Burr. Joan Alice 493 Burson, Frank 301 Burtin, Deloris 491 Bttrtner, Timothy 264 Burton. Gregory 409 Burton. Joseph 277 Bttrton, Melvin 465 Burton. Robert l.. 118.119 Busch. Christine 210 Busch, David 352 Buscher, Rosalie 314 Buscher. Virginia 467 Buschman. Stephen 384 Bush, Dennis E. 174.336 Bush, Frederick 303 Bussing. Gary 375 Butler, Donald 397 Butler. Elsie 497 Butler, Marsha 470 Burtrey, Charles 377 Butts, Barbara 364 Butts, Marcia 272.335 Buyatte, Patrice 319 Byers. Charles 211.457 Bynum. Bruce 392 Byrd,John l7l Byrd, Vicki 452 Jim Domke, Chief Photographer Byrn. Eddie 196 Byrne, Donald 352 Byrne, Sheila 308.416 Byron. Douglas 457 Bysficld, D. 276 Cable, Nancy 413 Caffrey, Mark 389 Cain. Glenda 364 Cain. Patricia 345 Caine. Edwin 463 Caine, .lohn 410 Calandro. David 412 Caldwell, Sharmeen 449 Calhoon. Frank 464 Calkins, Donald 277 Callahan, William F. 140,141 Callaway, Bryant 384 Calvert. Cassandra 315,320 Cambiano, Joseph 248.464 Camp, William 475 Campbell 493 Campbell, Harrison 497 Campbell, David B. 462 Campbell, David Huel 208 Campbell, James 300.301 Campbell, Jean 308 l t Bartley. Steven 423 Bartnctt, David 316,317,349 Barton, Jan 320 Barton, Lanny 349 Bartsch, Mary 489 Baruch. Jerry 425 Basketball 160-169 Bass. John 194 Bass, Lona 204 Bass. Mary 367 Bastable, John 295 Bates 475 Bates. Catherine 319 Bates, Gregory 336 Bates. James 407 Bates. John 392 Batteiger. Edward 336 Battern, Timothy 465 Batts, Susan 299 Batz. Gary 305,336 Bauer. Nicola 196 Bauer. Theodore 382 Baugher, John 389 Baughman, Barbara 484 Baughman, Mona Kay 452 Baum. Beverly 210 Baumann. Gary 258 Baumgart, Constance 452 Baumgarth, Diann 401 Baumgartner, Gary 368 Baxter, Pamela 401 Bayer, Michael 384 Bayers, Patricia 272 Baysinger, Sharon 488 Beal. Bruce 392 Beale, Wendy 446 Beaman, David 457 Bean, Edward 465 Bean, Thomas 411 Bear, Dinah 468 Beardsley, Nancy 436 Beasley, Christine 367 Beatty, Ann 486 Beatty, Gary 457 Beatty, William 174,482 Beaty, Jean 320 Beaver, Diane 345 Beaver, Susan 345 Beavers, James 311 Bechtold, Belinda 288,299,320 Beck, Charlotte 418 Beck, Christine 468 Beck, Diane 252 Beck, Gail 472 Beck, Roy 407 Beckemeier, Janet 418 Becker, Barbara 196 Becker, Kenneth 359 Becker, Mildred 419 Becker, Nancy 450 Becker, Robert 301 Becker, Steven 480 Becker, Victoria 468 Beckerman, Carole 490 Beckham. Andrew 425 Photo by Voss Beckley, Dennis 336 Beckley. Don 275,280,498 Bcckmann, Diana 268 Beckmann. Kenneth 408 Bcckmeyer, Kurt 408 Beckner, Robert 409 Bedard, Leigh 360 Beecham, Bernard 269,276 Beedle, Norma 210,246,304.347 Beezley, Gary 206,240 Begany, Mary 415 Behn, James 443 Behrens, Robert 375 Beit ch, Harriet 196,449 Belkhiria, Mohsen 412 Bell, Donald 301 Bell, Joyce 210 Bell, Margaret 380 Bell, Randall 259,430 Bell, Raymond 149 Bell Bell Belt Belt , Russell 258 inger, Karen 306,360 , Marilyn 210,295 z, Robert 336 Belz, Barbara 210 Belz,John 423 Bemis, Janet 491 Benard, Beckie 486 Bender, Michael 375 Bengard, Suzanne 472 Benne, Daniel 359 Bennett. Michael 149 Bennett. Richard 202 Bennett, William 268 Benson, Byron 371 Benson, Catherine 417 Benteman, Barry 457 Bentlage, Karel 494 Benton 442-443 Bentzinger, Susan 418 Berenbom, Paula 484 Berger, Marilyn 417 Berger, Norman 399 Bergt, Joanne 413 Berkowitz, Leslie 194,215 Berlinger. Scott 349 Berman. Sanford Lee 267 Berney, Rex 423 Berning, Paul 206,246 Bernstein, Janet 322 Bernstein, Kay 322 Bernthal, Patricia 471 Berry, James 267,268 Berry, John 445 Berry, Lani 472 Beshears, Mark 410 Beshore, Irvin 430 Bess. Scott 384 Beta Alpha Psi 268 Beta Theta Pi 340-341 Beta Sigma Psi 338-339 Betts, Cynthia 254 Beumer, Ruth 360 Beverage, Barbara 417 Bevill, Clemont 463 Bibb 484 Bickley, Julia 380.486 Biebel, Curt 384 Bier, Charlotte 210,326 Bierman. Cheryl 220,492 Bierman, Joann 210,246,304 Bierman, Stcvcn 194,399 Bierwirlh, Duane 408 Biesemeyer. Frances 418 Billiard, Susan 489 Billings, Jeanne 210,314,390 Binder. Patricia 235,497 Bingenheimer. Richard 384 Bingham Group 420 Birchard, John 481 Bird, Deborah 347 Birk, Thomas 475 Birnbaum, William 397 Bisbee, Pamela 288 Bischof, Barbara 326 Bischof, Michael 269 Bischof, Thomas 177 Bishop, Charles 411 Bishop, Ellen 254 Bishop,Jack 384 Bishop, John 428 Bishop, Susan 401 Black. Anita 364 Black, John 346,378 Black, Lawrence 368 Blackford, Barbara 210 Blackman, Paul 317 Blackmer, Cary 392 Blackmore. Julia 190,234 Blackshaw, Brian 368 Blaine, Michael 276 Blair, Deborah 220,335 Blair Group 441 Blair, John 392 Blair, Lewis 248,392 Blair, Rochelle 322 Blair, Thomas 480 Blake, Denny T. 194 Blakeney. Kathleen 364 Blalock, Robert 248,336 Blanchard 438 Blankenbaker, Edwin 272 Blankenship, Janice 434 Blass, Diane 206,288,413 Blaylock, Robert 278 Bleger, Deborah 467 Blevins,Joan 453 Block and Bridle Club 261 Block, William 247,264,27S,Z81 Blomgren, Raymond 461 Bloom, Gail 489 Blosser, Ellen 497 Bltlhm, J. F. 436 Blume, George 457 Blumenberg, Karen 196 Blumenshine, Philip 206,246,286 Blumentritt, Robert 191,196 Bock, Leta 252,254,367 Bodine, Linda 450 Bodycombe, Kathryn 471 Boehnlein, Bernadette 450 Boekemicr, Beverly 450 Boerner, Stephen 354 Bogart, Michael 480 Boggs, Jody 65 Bvegs, Lester 463 Boggs. Letcher 463 Bohannon, Kathryn 419 Bohley. Robert 202 Bohon, George 294,465 Boiton. Santiago 177 Boland, Mary 308,434 Bolian, Mary 315 Bollinger, Kenneth 445 Bollinger, Shirley 269,498 Bolte. Kenneth 260 Bolton, Karen 332 Bond, David 316,317 Bond, Dorothy 320 Bondeson, William B. 104.105 Booker, Teresa 345 B 8: PA Student Council 228-229 Borgard, Daniel Borgesen, Wendy Borgmeyer, James 408 Borrok, David 354 Borron, Delane 208 Borron, Rhonda 269.431 Bosch. Gerald 264 Boschert, Kermit 479 Bosslet, Robert 368 Boston, Robert 166,184 Bosworth, Richard 336 Bottomley, Rena 413 Bouchard. Christopher 174 Bouchard, Janine 210 Bouchard, Philip 377 Bouckaert, Mary 434 Bourg, Curtis 171 Bouse, Gary 461 Boutwell, Colen 272 Bowen, Ronna 345 Bower, Marsha 436 Bower, Sarah 418 Bowie, James 377 Bowman,Jttne 320 Bowman. Thomas 481 Bowness, Linda 210,470 Bowness, Susan 415 Boxx, Gary 352 Boyd, Brent 301 Boyd, Carla 414 Boyd, Nancy 380 Boyd, Robert 149 Boyd, Scott 410 Boyd Stephen Eugene 392 Boyer, Julie 196.380 Boyer, Kim 275,278 Boyer, Patricia 319 Boyle, Patrice 252,380 Boynton, Cathy 380 Bozia n, Kenneth 463 Braaf, Robert 382 Brackenridge -311,330 Brackman, Cregg 397 ..,,....,.,.,..,..,.........,,.............-. -, ,.. . ,, .- Coker C irolyn 706 787 Colbeii Vnn..hn 166 Colcl isurc Ch irleb 149 197 295 Cole Knhlcen 439 Cole M xrur '143 Coleman Coleman M irjorne 7 Coleman N may Jane 784 Colemxn Slcven 471 Coleman Tim Sruvirl 794 Cohcl. G lry 399 Collins Firrell 491 Colhnc Slephrme 197 Conde Knen 364 Congcr Mleh rel 405 459 Connell Cnhy 380 Connell Jnnes 341 Connell Robcrl 330 Connell Susm 711 67 Connor Purnell 53 311 Conrxd Rich n 7 Conmd Thom is 777 Conroy Sus in 401 Conslxnllnc Will: im 300 Conn xy K nhlecn 494 Conw xy P ilrleli 485 Cool. Wilh un 476 Cooley licku. 330 Cooley Wxyne 414 Coon Rxndxll 387 Cooper Dulene Ilo 351 Coo er G xryD Jr 408 Cooper Cooper John 377 Cooper John ll 706 786 Cooper Robert 330 Copel ind Ch rrles 410 Copeland N incy 414 Copcnh wer Lloyd 780 781 -,....'--,,..,....... ,. ...-..,., '- Corman Mrehiel 316 Cornelius J rmes B 311330 Cornelius Dill is 311 330 Corrlg, in Mich 14.1 471 Corwln Sallie 376 Cosugan Joseph 7 Couom W1111 im 451 Couch Berlrim 384 Couch Joyce. 343 Couch Phillip 408 Counsil Vielorli 711414 Courler 1' mul 389 Coulli John 263 Coverdell J imes 764 478 --24.1-' - .1 .zz 48- Coleman. Larry 194 Connc11y.Mar1g 349 COOPCY-J9I'0I110 4-3 ' ,' V i l' -04 , 1'-11, -.Jn1l3I1 1 f , 1 ' . .. 2 , :'d -64 '- - ' - 1 506 Colman. Jean 222 Colpilts, Suzanne C. 194 Combs. Blanton 480 Combs. Dale 408 Combs. Mary 485 Combs, Naomi 211 Comfort, Benjamin 384 Concannon. Sievcn 411 Photo by Flanagan Cook Donni 493 Cook,1-lclen 485 Cook, James 336 Cook, John 397 Cook, Kenneth 317,392 Cook, Mary 320 Cook. Richard 260 Cook. Sharon 432 Corbell Crrole M 468 Corbett, Marc1aJ. 415 Corben. Rober1C. 194 Corcoran, Noreen E. 204 Corcoran, Victoria 315.364 Cordes, Bruce 341 Cordry, Sharon 436 Corey, Crislina Ellen 491 Covllz Rand 741 399 Cowan. Robert Eugene Cowden, Carol J. 149,211 Cowden, John William Cowherd. James E. 408 Cox, Carolyn 335 Cox, George 238,239 Cox, Linda 431 Campbell, John 407 Campbell, VVi1liam 389 Candy, Donald 202 Cannon, Leonard 479 Cannon, Patrick 457 Capizzi. Michael 378 Cappel, Timmy 247 Capron. Stephen 194 Capshaw. Mary J. 320 Caputo. Louis 149 Carbrey, Karen 418 Cardetti, Richard 336 Cardctti, Rita 299,335 Cardwell. Linda 210,326 . Carey, Laura 202.274,275,276,320 Cargill, Robin 345 Carlock, Jon 301,307 Carlson. Barbara 472 Carlson. Judith 467 Carlson, Richard 384 Carmody, Kathleen 451 Carney. Sandra 288,304.434 Carothers, Harold 430 Carpenter. Jack 462 Carpenter,James 465 Carpenter, Montford 276 Carr 486-487 Carr, Bradley 280 Carr, Carolyn 194 Carr.James 363 Carr. Patty 306,320 Carr, Ronald 176 Carrier Cynthia 364 Carroll: Cathy 498 Carroll. Douglas 479 Carroll, Karen 453 Carroll, Marcia 345 Carron. Michael 149.248 Carrow, Leo F. 461,196 Carson, Pamela 380 Photo by Domke Carson, Robert 359 Carter. Carolyn 282 Carter, Cheryl 497 Carter, Elizabeth 452 Carter, Ginny 196 Carter, Gregory 371 Carter, Joyce 449 Carter, Lindsay 429 Carter, Nancy 252 Cartner, David 423 Casacly, Ann 468 Casalone, Gregory 349 Case, Arthur A. 136,137 Case, Mary J. 493 Casey, Michael 423 Casey, Peter 408 Casey, William 408 Casnar. George 311 Cason, Dan Patrick 463 Casper, David Carl 278,307 Cassidy, Judith K. 431 Cassity, Jane Ann 210 Castagno, John 428 Casteel. Carroll 248 Castle, Candis A. 248,288 Castleman, Lexie E. 341 Caston. Nancy 486 Caswell, Carlin 335 Cathlina, Christopher 459 Cato. Deborah 467 Cavanah. Richard 174.175 Cedar. Glenda 440 Ccjka, Susan 269 Centor, Elana 322 Cermak, Francis C. 349 Cervenka. Gary 277,336 Chadwick, Stephen J. 80,180,197,243, 245,246,375 Chaffin, Lura 335 Chamberlain, Donald E. 194 Chamberlain, '1 crry 314,343 Chamberlin. Nancy L, 269 Chambers, Mark 264 Chambers. Mary 197 Chan, Arthur Kwok-Chu 194,421 Chan. Louis 498 Chandler, Donna 347 Chapman. Raymond 465 Chapman, Rodney 311 Chappell, Richard B. 204,285 Chappelow. Cecil C. 276 Chapple, Claudia 497 Charron. John 223,246 Chase. Robert 303 Chaskelson, Linda 211 Chatwell, Darcell 468 Chebuhar, Teresa 288 Cheerleaders 250-251 Childs, Brttce B. 246.286,342,498 Chiles, Catherine L. 488 Chi Omega 342-343 Chod, Barry 268 Chorley, Lee 480 Chorvat, John M. 392 Christ, Kenneth 339 Christensen, Karen 490 Christensen, Larry 247,274,375 Christian, David C, 197,218 Christian Science 310 Christman, Carolyn 492 Christman, H. 498 Christman, Jane 452 Christopher, Jan 367 Chulick, Elizabeth 471 Church, Lucile-Ann 320 Claiborn. Charles D. 341 Clapp, Beverly 494 Clapp, Diane 494 Clark. Carol Ann 467 Clark, Charles E. 443 Clark, Cindy Jean 432 Clark, Jacquelyn 453 Clark, James 459 Clark. James L, 208 Clark, Mark 336 Clark, Sherry 311 Clark. Timothy 459 Clarkson. Linda 343 Clauser, Candace 367 Clawson, Sherry 497 Clay. John 330 Clayton, Mary 495 Cleary, Michael 206,286,371 Clemens, Frances 283 Clements, Gary 303,463 Clifford, Linda 211,284 Cline,Janet 197,484 Cline, Rose 235,283,284,497 Clingenpeel, Jill 250,364 Clithero, Dale 211 Clock, Gregory 465 Clogston, Mary 446 Close, Alan 328 Clggtjl, William 23l,274,27S,278,281 Coates.Joe 173 Coates, Margaret 498 Coats. Geneva 434 Coats, James 258 Coble, Henry 457 ' Cochran, Candace 497 Cockfair 491 Cockrell 421 Coffey, Jonathan 278 Coffman, Barbara 472 Coffman, Cheryle 360 Coffman, Sally 439 Cohen, Laurence 234,240,286 Cohen, Thomas 399 Coil. William 421 Donze, Geralyn 471 Dooley, Mary 493 Doolin, Linda 75,244,246.304 Dore. Kathleen 314 Dority. Jack 443 Dorr, Rodney 277 Dotson, Kathryn 335 Douglas, Lewis 354 Douglas, William 274,275 Doup, Carol 434 Dove, Edgar L. 194 Dove. Glen R. 206 Dowdy, Larry 202,277 Dowis, Cindy 432 Drover. William 317,389 Dryden, Harrell 377 Dubbert, Barbara 418 Dubbert, Kathleen 211 Dnbinsky, Dianne 494 Dubis, Elizabeth 345 Dubois. David 478 Dubro. Paul L. 198 Duckctt, Andree Lynn 360 Duckworth, Robert 421 Dudney, Robert 147,331 Dufaux, Alphonse 482 Duff. Marion 258 Duff, Rita 417 Eagan. Maurice 261,336 Eagan, Ralph . Eager Sue 284 Eagleton, Amy 433 Eakins. Roger 262 Early. Peter 231.277 Earlywine, Mark 461 Easter, Valerie 449 Easterly. Kanza 284.413 Eaton, Nancy 414 Ebbeson, Carl 408 EvvittS, Mark 275,278,371 Ebersole, David 336 Ebrite, Janet 360 Echols. Ernest 300 Eggert. Mary 283 Ehrcnberg, Lynda 3-- Eichelberger, James 267 Eichenberger, Gail 295,472 Eichenberger, Leslie 380 Eichholz, Lawrence 264,429 Eickhoff, Jean 211 Eickmeier,Janice 222 Eisen. David Lynn 198 Eisenhardl, James 363 Eislcben, Marilce 319 Eissler, Mary 433 Eisterhold, Gerard 408 Ekern, William 341 Ekstrom, Marie 468 330 1 '77 i 508 Dowley. William 363 Downing. Barbara 434 Downing, Nancy 491 Doyal, Stephen 286 Doyle, Corinne 345 Doyle, Deirdre 320 Doyle, Robert 354 Drake 422-423 Drenker, Steven 349 Dressel. Dale Edward 423 Drew. Barbara 320 Drewes. Robert 461 Dreyer, Dennis 371 Drisler. Mark 407 Drocge,Joan 206 Droege, Joan M. 288 Photo by Uzzell Duffey, John 498 Duffy, LindaC. 198 Duggins, Judith 482 Dun an Bruce 202 475,482 c . , Duncan, Elizabeth 436 Duncan, Michael 426 Dunn, Andrea 431 Dunn, Deborah 433 Dunn, Peter 429 Dupree, Ronald 274,275,280,498 Dusenberg. Mary 211,269 Dustin, James 180 Duvall, Joseph 423 Dwight, David 411 Dyer, Mary 319 Dysart, Mary 345 Economon, James 354 Edgar, Ann 436 Edge, John 341 Edinger, Paul 206 Edmark, David 481 Education Council 226-227 Edwards 447 Edwards, Carolyn 431 Edwards, Katherine 206.288,364 Edwards- Michael 311 Edwards, Patricia 198,471 Edwards, Paula 198,414 Edwards. Shirley 204 Egelhoff.Jo11n 378 Eggeman, Martha 419 Elam, Maureen 343 Elbert, Jean 306 Elgin, Martha 450 Elias, Richard 389 Elizondo, Phyllis 326 Ellebraclit, Barbara 211 Elledge. Melinda 234,299 El1enberger,J. 380 Eller, Dennis 198 Elliott, Alfred 392 Elliott, Arthur 410 Elliott, Bill 208 Elliott, Charles 302,408 Elliott, Elaine 433 Elliott. James A. Jr. 311.479 t .Li . .ft- gs A ,--, at tw J' John Flanagan COX. Phillip 409 Coxwell. Donald 457 Cragen. Briggs 258 Crahan. Lawrence 378 Craig. Dorothea 450.454 Craig. Linda 306 Craig. Michael 371 Crain. Gail 343 Crain. Teresa 367 Crane. Cinda 489 Crawford, Cynthia 380 Crawford. Janice 211 Crawford.Jerry 257 Crawford. Philip 280 Creecy, William 389 Crenshaw. Linda L. 454 Crews. Donald L. 194 Crews, Gary 339 Crews. Richard 425 Crider. Leslie 382 Crim, Betty J. 134.135 Crim, Michael 375 Criswell. Gail 211 Critchtield. James 371 Crittenden 456-457 Crnko. Timothy 149 Croessmann. John 355 Cromwell 431 Cross Country 158-159 Cross. Gaylia 472 Cross. Valerie 488 Crosswaite. Carol 345 Crouch. Jolm 268.412 Crowder. Cynthia 272 Crowley. Edward L. Jr. 197. Crowley. Janet 433 Croy. Linda 197 Crull. Carl 465 Crumbaugh 434 Cruse. Gaynell 440 Cuba. Richard 378 Cttbbison. Chris 238.239 Cullmann. Sharon 364 Culver. Phillip A. 445 Culwell. lVl. Joy 413 Cummings. Barbara 197 Cunningham. Daisy 235.284 Cunningham. Randy 476 Curators 91 Curd. Sally 211 Current. Pamela 211.326 Curtis. Richard 377 Curtright. Jo Ann 197 4 Cutbirth, Randy 330 Cutler. Arthur 197 Cutler. Susan 319 Dagy. Victoria 253 Dahl.Jacque1yn 490 Dahlgren. James 363 Dahlin. Debra 343.492 Dairy Club 260 Daley. Dorothy 347 Dameron. Robert L. 336 Damon. Mark S. 389 Dan, Libby 322 Dandino. Michael F. 479 Daniels. Helen 197 Dannhardt. Paul 11 Dansker. Bonnie 490 Darling. Charles F. 459 Daugherty, Esther J. 345 Daugherty. Jerry 209.295 Davault. Suzanna 272 Davenport. John 234 David. Joanne 240.322 Davidson. Dennis 476 Davidson. Diane 449 Davidson. Donovan 159 Davidson,Joan 472 Davidson. Judith 364 Davidson. Kristine 451 Davidson. Loy 247,260,328 Davidson. Patricia 492 Davidson. Robert D. 392 Davidson. Robert L. 291 Davidson. Robert Leon 421 Davies. Nancy Ann 434 Davis. Brett 382 Davis. Danny 206 Davis. Deborah 248.288.343 Davis. Diane 322 Davis. Douglas M. 464 Davis. Frederick 128.129 Davis.'Gail 211 Davis. Gary 354 Davis. James 248.328 Davis. Janet 197 Davis. Joan 405 Davis. Joe 389 Davis. John 149.157 Davis. John Manley 341 Davis. Kathleen 320 Davis Mary 433 Davis Patricia 335 Davis Roberta 413 Davis. Susan 204 Davis. William 208 Davison. John 267 Davito. Dennis 341 Dawson. Joan 319 Dawson. Neal 149.363 Day. Michael 480 Day. Steven 274.275.278,28l Dearmond.James 189 Deay, Vern 259.339 Deboer. Eugene 264 Debres. Karen 227 Debs. Debra 390.491 Decker. Thomas 363 Deering. Thomas 498 Degen. Gary 264 Degenhardt. David A. 307 DeGeorge. Timothy 311.352 DeHaven. Lowell 392 Deichman. Donald 263 Delaney. Michael 394 Delassus. Barbara 453 Dclcour.JuIia 491 Delgado. Armando 392 DeLong. Dan 359 DeLong. Douglas 359 Delta Delta Delta 344-345 Delta Gamma 346-347 Delta Sigma Phi 348-349 Delta Sigma Theta 350-351 Delta Sigma Pi 266-267 Delta Tau Delta 352-353 Delta Upsilon 354-355 Dembitsky. Phillip 363 Demelker. Charles 476 Dcneke. Wayne 262 Dengel. Katherine 320 Denham. Judith 197.306.3021 Denkmann. Janet 485 Denncss. Pamela 211.472 Denney. Joyce 472 Denney. Mark 248 Dennis. Jolm 317 Dennis. Rebecca 326 Denny. Dann 457 Dent, Richard 392 Dent. Verlinda 454 DcPugh. Mary C. 484 Derr. Lcroyce 194 Derr. Michael 423 Dcschler. David A. 378 Detourna Linda D 211 434 Y. - . Devenport. Raymond M. l94.266.267 Dever. Henry 426 Dever. Jerome 478 Dcwald. Jeanette 495 Dewces. Robert 392 Deweese. Dana 311 Dewitt, Dorothy C. 347 Dewitt. Sandra 320 DiBello. William R. 445 Dicapo. Joseph M. 375 Dick. Ernest 423 Dickensheet. Barbara 472 Dickherber. Pamela 335 Dicks. Donald 275.276.4143 Dickson. Craig 384 Dickson. Laurie E. 223.347 Dickson. Thomas G. 336 Dieckhaus.John 428 Dichl. David 261.330 Diehl. Paul 247.330 Dieker. Pamela 432 Dienhart. Gerald 354 Dierking. Lesley 330 Diestel. Kathleen 417 Diestclkamp. Linda 315.380 Dietz. Glenda 452 Dikc. Patricia 486 Diley. Nancy 432 Dill. Sherida 206 Dilley. James 292.421 Dillon. Margaret 237 Dillon. Susan 491 Dimarco. Anne 252 Dinyer. Steven 430 Dipietre. Joseph 465 Dischcr. Paul 410 Dissen. Michael 206.234 Dittmann. John 279.281 Divelbiss. Randall 382 Dixon. Deborah 486 Dixon. Paul 389 Doak. Robert 149 Doarn. James 336 Dobbs Group 483 Dobbs. Dennis 425 Dobbs. Robert J. 149 Doben. Stephen 459 Dodd. Barbara 332 Dodson. Carolyn 472 Doherty. Katherine 486 Doing. Johna 198 Dolginow. Richard 399 Doll. Robert 479 Donohue. Daniel 463 Donovan. Kathleen 491 507 ,...-,-.- . Jim Magclanz , -gm.--,s . . m n- -- --+- .. ,...,...... .... .. .... .........-.............-.-ff-451.-T..-.,.,.., ,. , , , .- .-. -.- - - Fotsch. Patil 371 f Founie, Alan 368 Fountain, George 149 . Foust, Monica 360 Fowler, Mary 347 Fowler, Craig 375 5 Fox. M ari Iyn 449 Fox. Peggy 283.470 Fox. Sharon 486 ' Fox, William 478 Foy, Catherine 272 Fraun Sttzinne 451 1 , 1 . Frailey, Steven 389 Frala, Ronald 268 Fraley. Julius 412 Francis 468-469 Francis, Connie 345 Frank, Lynda 495 Frank. Robert 399 Frank, Samuel 399 Frank. William 198,399 Frankenfield, Elaine 274.275,279.390, 485 Franks, Theophiltts 160.166 Frankum, Wilbur 311.341 Franz.Jonell 269 - Frayn, Stephen 478 Frazee. James 478 Frazcttr, Dean 464 Frazier. Audrey 275 Frazier. Richard 464 Fredericks, Janet 211 Fredrickson. David 256 Fredrickson. Mark 166 Freeman, Cynthia 413 Freeman. Nancy 364 Freeman, Patricia l94,228,269,328 Freeman. Roger Freeman, Sue 468 French. James 375 French. Maryheth 360 French, Olivia 345 Freneh, Philip 280 French. William 375 Freriehs. John 389 Frerking, Dennis 256 Fretwell, Gary 208 Frevert, Larry 277 Frey, Deborah 360 Frey. Gary 176 Frey. Robert 307 Frey, Steven 336 Fribis, Eugene 318,366 Fribis. Joan 211,490 Frick, Barbara 432 Frick..lohn 482 Frick. Robert 318 Frieke. Mary 418 Friedman, Phyllis 450 Friedman, Sidney 198 Friedriclts, W. H. 389 Friend. Robert 336 Fricr. James 465. Fries, Nancy 360 Frieze, David 149 Frisch, Debra 449 Frissell. Dan 475 Fritseh. Donald 407 Fritz, Mary 467 Froelich. Donald 272 Frook, Kenneth 482 Fry- Darrell 382 Fry. Donnie 294 Fry. Michael 287 Fry. Sharyn 486 FryholT, Timothy 1915 Fryho1'l'. Vicki 211 Fuchs. Martha 198 Fuerhofl'. Robert 248.339 Ftterst, Leland 159,457 Fugate. Stephen 207 Fttltrman, Kathleen 433 Fuhrman, Timothy 363 Fuldner. Christopher 375 Fulford. Maude E. 284 Fulhage. Charles 276 Fnlkerson. Carol Fulkerson, Charles 278 Fulks. David 202 Fttller, Linda 355 Fttller, William 352 Fullington. Betty 494 Fulton. John 426 Future Farmers of America 259 Gaa, Patrick 277 Gabbert, Jttlia 204.284 Gaffner, Leroy 198 Gaiter, Dorothy 467 Galanis, Rebecca 467 Gallaher, John 341 Galloway. Louis 354 Gallup. Christine 364 Gallup. Dennis 409 Gamma Phi Beta 360-361 Gammon, Adele 253 Gammon, Thomas 382 Gangol, NVi11iam 371 Gannon, Kathy 247 Gans. William 159.310 Gant. Jeffrey 382 Gants, Marcia 415 Gardner. Gayly 76,306,364 Gardner, Kathleen 367 Gardner, Merriti 238 Gardner, Patricia 435 Gardocki, Gtty 149 Gares, Dennis 359 Garesche, NVi11iam 412 Garner, Carl 459 Garrcti. Larry 222 Garrison. Ann 413 Garrison. Joyce 467 Garroti. Craig 426 Garten, Norman 272 Garvey. Katherine 468 Gassaway, Thomas 294 Gathman. Charles 382 Gatlm1an, Linda 413 Gauldin. Larry 359 Gaull. Sharon 326 Gawlik. Gregory 267 Gawrys, Patricia 390 Gay. Linda 315,350 Gay. Suzanne 494 Gebhard. Kurt 149.295 Gebhards. Linda 320 Gebhardt. Eldan 339 Gebhardt, Robert 478 Gedeon. David 272 Gee. Carol 452.454 Gee. Pattla 453 Gegg, James 425 Gehbaner, Jon 357 Gehrke. Charles 108.109 Geiger, Leah E. 347 Geller, James 399 Gelt, Roberta 488 Gengelbach. Richard 341 Gentry Hall 440 Gentsch, Dale 339 Genz. B George George, George, arbara 434 492 Charles Ill 354 Christine 207,288 George, Margaret 380 George. Patricia Lynn 494 George, Robert 407 Gerard Kathleen 492 Gerber: Donna 364.494 Gerber.Jcan 202 Gerber Linda 288 Gerber: Melvin-426 Gerke, Eugene 248 Gerken. James 421 German, Jane 472 Gershm an, Jeffrey 399 Gerst, Joanne 454 Getz, Lawrence 371 Gibbons. Priscilla 343 Gibbs. Helen 452 Giblin, John 465 Gibson. Daniel P. 476 Gibson. James Craig 149 Gibson. Jolm Ernest 259 Gibson, Rebecca Ruth 311.416 Gibggn, Richard R. l94,22S,266.267 Gibson, Thomas Paul 202.457 Giesler. Diana Sue 320 Gifford, Susan 413 Giger. Sammy 426 Gilbert, Emily 401 Gilbert, Franklin 363 G ilerest, Melissa 468 Giles, A Giles, E lgy 431 Iizaheth 211 Gillillatl. XVilliam 371 Gilham, Elaine 235 Gill, Clayton 392 Gill, Donald 354 ri Elliott. Joel 382 Elliott. John 463 Ellis. Catherine 211 Ellis. James 462 Ellis. James L. 430 Ellis. Kathleen 248.288.343 Ellis, Kathy 467 Ellis, Leslie 238 Ellis, Nancy 380 Ellis, Thomas 464 Ellison, Roger 412 Elmore, John 459 Elmore, Stuart 411 Elrick. Merry 319 Emanuel, Linda 436 Emerson. Nancy l98.304.310 Emmenegger. C. E. 463 Emory, Jane 450 Endicott, Raymond 295 Endris, Bruce 176 Engel, Randolph 377 Engineering Student Council 231 Engineering Organizations 273-281 England, Cathy Lynn 489 England, Harry 481 England, James 378 Engle, Steven 397 English, Earl F. 88.89 Ensign, Vicki 471 Entsminger, Cheryl 364 Entsminger, Patti 364 Epperly, Dennis 478 Epstein, Dennis 454 Epstein. Joseph J. 253 Ernst, Susan 401 Essenpreis, Christine 472 Essig. Donald 341 Estell, Bryan 384 Estes, Gary 259 Eto, George 428 Ett, Jane 495 Eubanks, Sharon 468 Evans, Dale 264 Evans, David 482 Evans, Deborah 380 EvanS, lrvin 341 Evans. James 307 Evans, Karl 112,113 Evans. Ann 472 Evans, Richard 198 Evans, Roy 124.125 Evans Scholars 356-357 Everett. Elaine 284,497 Evert, David 392 Ewing, Nancy 364 Faenger, Steve 479 Faerber. Bruce 423 Fagiolo, Joseph 356 Fagyal. Robert 198 Fahrmeier. Marcia 272 Fairchild, Beverly 211 Falkenberg, Ingrid 450 Falsetti. Joseph 120.121 Fanska. Charles 463 Farb, Joey 399 Farb, Stephen 399 Faries. Deborah 491 Farley, Charles 371 Farmer. John 102,103 Farmer, Michael 149 Farmer, Glen 300 Farmer, Richard Farmer, Sheila 59 Farmer, Sherry 380 Farm House 358-359 Farrar, Susan 498 Farrell. Renee 451.454 Farris, Renee 306 Faulkner. Janet 498 Favazza. August 478 Favre, Aimee 446 Fay, John 328 Fay. Lynn 380 Fayad. Fadia 485 Feehan. Nancy 450 Feeler. David 407 Fehlmann, Judith 497 Fehrman, Judi 380 Feist. Dennis 463 Feldman, Stanley 173 Feldman, Paulette 211 Feldmeier. Cynthia 485 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 295 Feltmann, F. A. 249,412 Felz, Michael 248,317,363 Fenner, Gayle 417 Fennewald, Martha 413 Fenton. Patricia 413 Ferguson, Catherine 211.390 Ferguson. Gregory 318,319 Ferguson, .lohn 426 Ferguson, Pamela 315.335 Fessler. Denis 275,278 Fetter, John 399 Fick, Joseph 426 Ficklin 435 Fiddick, Patil 286 Steve Uzzell Finnell. Timothy 463 Finnigan, Michael 429 Finucane, Brian 378 Fiseher, Fidler. Melva 284 Fiedler. Joyce 433 Field, Evelyn 198 Fieldhammer. Keith 464 Fields. Sherrill 198 Fifield. Molly 211 Fike. Sally 314 Fine, Timothy 408 Fink, Katherine 449 Fink, Michael 149 Finke. Sue 436 Finke, David 258 Finkel, Brian 302 Finkelstein, Dehnrah 452 Finkelstein, Stephanie 198.413 Finks, Catherine 468 Finnegan. Louise 439 Finttcane, Mary 320 Fischer. Anita 431 Fischer. Debbi 489 Fischer. Patil 263 Fischer, Richard 246 Richard W. 339 Fischer, Roy 264 Fischer. William 228.430 Fisher. Pamela 470 Fisher. Eileen 211 Fiszel, Mimi 211 Fitzer. J0yce 497 Fitzgerald, Brian 481 Fitzgerald, John 280.281 Fitzpatrick. Carolyn 454 Fizer. Beverly 494 Flaker. Greg 166 Flance, Stephen 256 Flatt, Steven 394 Fledclermann. Linda 211 Flehmer, Gary 429 Fleming. David 392 Fleming. Robert 341 Flesch. Laura 253 Flesehner. Charles 253 Flesh, Roy 375 Flesor. Nick 264 Fletcher. James 408 Fletcher, Victoria 347 Flinn, Naney 439 Flint, Ralph 389 Flood. Bettina 472 Flood, Kathleen 401 Floyd, Virginia 446 Foehringer. Stephen 409 Foerster. Lawrence 461 Fogg, Erie 339 .. . 6 ,MQ 5 -Q., ,4st5..f,te lltxk..s3..'A-397 1. I Foland, Betty 471 Foley, John 411 Folks, Janet 364 Folrath, Anne 319 Football 142.-157 Foppiano. Jeanne 415 Forbach, Thomas 443 Forbes, David 457 Ford. Michael 363 Forkner, Larry 261,359 Forrest, David 459 Forrcttc, David 389 Fort, Burke 399 Fosdick, John 279 Foster, Marcia 320 - Foster, Mark 194.24124 Foster, Mary 343 Foster. Roger 276 Foster. William Fotseh. Dan 181 6.341 509 .f A Y I V- A A- 4--A- .,,,,,,...,.,+-11,,..-.,2.' Q-1,,.,, MYR., , .,, ' .,.....,..,f..........,...-.-....-4..:-.fffv----:Hg-':.x-1--xwm+-ff-111.. ., . - -- ' ' f - 1 1 1 1 7 I l 1 ll l ll 5 Bobby Molleur Gross, Judy Gross, Patricia 283 Gross, Wayne 430 Groves, Cynthia 272 Groves, Dwight 443 Gr11bb, Gary 407 Grubbe, Pamela 335 Gubin, Lloyd 249 Guenther, Robert 240 G11en1z, Charlotte 436 Guenzburger, Arlyn 490 Guimares, Rose 468 Guimbarda. Robert 181 Guise, Sue 211,246 Gunshor, Jeff 399 Gunther, lVlichae1 275.378 G11ll1rie,Genc 247 Gutierrez, Ricardo 428 Guy, Kathryn 292 Haberman. Thomas 198,247 Hack, Felicia 3ll Hackett. James 336 Hackleman, Edward 330 Hackmann, Charles 260 Haddenhorsl, Barbara 380 1-laden. John 330 1-ladfield. Richard 294 Haefner, Rebecca 413 Haere1',S11sa11 314,320 Haessig. Dola 468 Hafner, Waller 311 Hagan, John 423 Hagebush. Robert 397 Hagedorn, Norman 482 Hagee, Gale 330 Hagelin, Carl 292.384 HZlg.C1'l.C211'01 194 Hahn, Gerald 275 Hahn, Kathleen 235,284,497 x H1 ,Barbara 436 111 111 Hz ,Carol 283 Hall, Charles 478 111 H. ,Charles D. 445 l-1 H all, Glen 482 i1lI,J11di1h 472 Hall, Marilec 492 Hall. Patricia 343 Hall, Scoll 247.275.3254 1-1 H all. Thomas 457 allam, Kathleen 212 Hallett, Diana 495 H I-1 alligan, Pfllly 446 alstead. Ronald 303 1 1 1 1 i l 1 1 I 1 A1 .WK Photo by lvlagclanz Gillaspie. Joseph 38-1 Gille. Lueinda 452 Gillen. Kathleen 435 Gillespie. John 149.462 Gil1espic.Slephen 392 GiI1eItHa1l 413 Gillip. Ermit 202 Gillum. Linda 211 Ginos, Nicholas 363 Ginsburg. Jane 322 Glassinger. Craig 457 Glazier. Alvin 198 Glendening. Ervin 159 Glenn. David 459 Gloe. George 257 Gloriod. Rachel 450 Glosson. Edwin Glover. Elizabeth 380 Gluck. Sue 319 Gminski. Carol 390 Gnad. Bruce 176 Godair. Margaret 454 Goddard. Ralph 194 Godfrey. Elaine 431 Godfrey. Randall 278.281 Goebel. Cheryl 295.419 Goecleke. Allen 232.249.1177 Goedeke. Susan 254 Goeke. Joseph 198 Gocssling. Mary 347 Goeiverl, Mary 198 Goewert. Robert 411 Goff. Glenn 110.111 Goforlh. Gail 470 Goggins. Bobbie 452 Goin, Sharon 484 Gold. Sue Goldberg. Goldberg, Goldberg. Goldberg. Goldberg Goldbl nt Golden G Goldford Goldm Ja 211.322 Barry 399 Carole 198 Harriet 254 Lisa 306 319 Lynne 322 493 Laurie 322 ary 421 Craig 399 mes 399 Goldmger George 258 Goldriel. Patricia 299320 Gollhofer Joyce 439 Gonnerman Mark 384 Gonnerman Pamela 360 Gonnerman Rich 1rd 408 Gonzalez lxevm 482 Gooch Nelda 485 Goodin Kiren 418 Goodm Lnirence 301445 Goodman Fredric 307 Goodmln Richard 15312 8 Goodman Stephen '471 Goodpasture Linda 418 Goodrich Russell 363 Goodrich Kim 345 Goodson Warren 430 Goodwin Mark 211 Gott Suzanne 326 Gouveu Dennis 19 Grabish Michael 498 Grace James 430 Graft Peter 207 2 Graff XViIllam 255 429 Graham Bruce 171341 Graham Dimel 384 Graham Jennifer 314 Grahl kurt 300 Gram John 234 Grant Susan 364 Grissie Robert 382 Grtves Judith 306 Grai es Linda 224 Grtves Richard 457 Grtves Silly 299 472 Grwutc Rex 371 Grty Melvin 143149 Gre uhouse Delores 211 332 Gre ithouse Stephen 457 Greco Joseph 377 Greeks 312-401 Green Bennett 208 256 Green Darlene 319 Green J :mes 368 407 Green Ki 211 Green X1 trllyn 495 Green Stephen 363 Green Timothy 475 Greenbxum Riehelle 415 Greenblxtt Carli 322 Greene M try 335 Greene Niney 253 Greenheld Greensp in Greenspon Greenstein Patrlei 1 33'- Sandy 494 James 2 Judith 2 Greenuood Wilhlm 426 Greer Ch xrles 384 Greer Sh iron 450 Gregory J imes 275 Gremer M ir: 472 Gresham J lmes 392 Gretzmeer kurt 341 Grier Sltcy 330 Gries Guy 463 Griesenauer Quentin 354 Griesen tuer Rinel 111 1:-1 Grlfliec Ch trle-. 303 Grlttin Dnid 3-11 Griffith lxiren 367 Grlmshiu John 294 Grisham S tmanthi 92 -15 Grlsnold Xhlhim Grutts Robert 414 Gin Joseph 421 C roomtr John 421 Gloss Ann thelle -19N Gross John 3159 C toss Joseph an 746 i 5: x . e 1 ' ' 4 . ' 1 ' z. ' ' . .-1.---.- 1 .. - . i ' 1 ' . ' 1 2- 8 ' 'n n - .-s7 . , V . - .'- 3 ' .1 ,- I A . z A - V .l A. .'.. ': 'L .li 2 . 1 :IK --sv , - A .V ' 2 -11 1 'iV.iJ..-'l1-..: I if V. '1 377 K llvv bn ,. -. Hatcher, 4 Harris. William 421 arrison. James 149 H Harrison. Stephen 174 Harry. Bruce 457 Harshbarger, Mary 452 Hart. Kathy 432 Hart. Marcia 248,288,380 Hartig, James 336 Hartman. George 302 I-lartman, Lynda 468 Hartmann, Marilyn 322 Hartnett, Karen 199 Harly. Thomas 479 Harvey. Mary 326 Haseman. Carol 252 Haseman, Lynn 472 Hasler. Marilyn 495 Hatala. Diana 413 Hatch, Deborah 244,364 Harris 464 Hatfield. Ted 318 Hathaway. Michael Hathaway. Nancy 454 Hathaway, Ray 301,463 Hathhorn. George 475 Hatina. William 462 Hatridge, Douglas 212,227,341 Haubein. Craig 481 Haughney. Kenneth 238 Haun. Kaye 454 Haupl. Stuart 457 Hauptman, Josegah 149 Hausch.Jane 4 5 Hawk. Randy 482 Hawk, R Hawken, obert 199,459,486 John 375 Hawkins, Howard 382 Hawkins. Larry 457 Hawkins, Penny 204.284 Hawkins, Robert 194 Hawks, Kristi 335 Hawman, Raymond 267,268 Hayashi. Dennis W. 287 Haydon. Edward 336 Hayes. Linda 380 Hayes, Stanley 249,428 Hayes, William 259 Haynes, Marian 204,314,332,472 Haynes, Peggy 66,343 Hayob. Karen 364 Hays, Bill Hays, Deborah 367 Hays, Juliet Ruth 207,288 Hayslett, Marsha 320 Headriek, Beverly 414 Heaney. Stephen 463 Hearnes, Warren E. 90 Heater,John 355 Heath,Jean 315 Heavenhill, Donna 452 Heck, Deborah 495 Heckel. Gerald 412 Heckman,Jim 392 Heckmaster. Barbara 212,284 Hedcnkamp, Linda 343 Hedges, Christy 248 Hedges, Debra 418 Hedges. Patricia 418 Hedges, William 284.307 Heerman, Kathrvn 320 Heater. James 23,74,218.243,246, Heeter, Sidney 336 Heflin, Anne 364 Hegger, Joanne 491 Heidbrecler, Cheryl 246.343 Heidemann, Rhonda 485 Heim, Katherine 204 Heiman,Terry 259,232,330 Hein, Nancy 319 Heine, Rebecca 431 Hesigiizmann. Mark 23l,274.318,319. Heinemann. Mark L. 276 Heintz, Mary 343,494 Heise, Sondra 472 Heisler, Gretchen 335 Heisler, William 445 Heitert, Mary 415 Heitkamp, Mary 238 Heitmeyer, Susan 390 Helfert, Thomas 479 Heller, Diane 306 Heller, John 462 Heller. Stephanie 434 Heller. Terry 269,430 Hel ling, Roger 228,246,264.428 Hellman, Theodore 378 Helmbock. Peter 166 Hembree, Betty 212,482 Hemmann, Deborah 470 Hemphill, Joan 360 Henbest. Loretta 390 Henderson , Calvin 410 Henderson. Dean 349 Henderson. Gary 397 Hendren, James 208 Hendricks, Diana 320 Hendricks, John 441 Hexnscgricks. Randall 243,245.246.3l3, Henley,John 149,295 Henninger. Richard 371 Hennon. Michael 356 Henrieks, Donna 212 Henry, Delbert 194 Henry, Harold 392 Henry, Kristi 364 Henry, Mark 363 Henson, Beverley 364 Henson, James 363 Henson, Jerry 264 Henson, Susan 484 Hequcmbourg. John 349 Herbers, Helen 311,450 Herberts, Gary 428 I Robert Thomas Hergel, Kathleen 204 Hermann, Frank 394 Hermann, Vicki 436 Herrera, Charles 378 Herrick, Linda 491 Herring, Dale 259.330 Herring, Eddy 328 Herring. Jan 436 Hershbcrger, Larry 276 Hershewe, Thomas 459 Hertel. WVilliam 294 Herzog. Jeanette 272 Herzog. Martha 471 Hesemann, Clyde 256.262 Hess, Timothy 389 Hesse, Lois 212 Hesselroth, Sheila 380 Heusel, Mark 280 Heyman, Robert 399 Hibler, Cathy 347 Hickam, Patricia 454 Hicks, Mary Lee 332 Hiers, Gene 194.228.246.267,409 Hiersteiner, Susan 322 Higdon. Kathleen 347 Higgins, Kristin 468 Hildebrandt, George 202.274.275. 278.457 Hilccher, Alan 410 Hilgedick, Wayne 208 Hilgendorf, Linda 419 Hill . Cheryll 254 Hil1,Clair 272 Hill Douglas 378 Hill Edith 472 Hill Edwin 177 Hill Ellen 446 Hill , Jennifer 220,322 Hill Marcia 212 Hill Nancy 491 Hill, Patricia 212.314 Hill, Robert 476 Hill.Thomas 199 Hillel 309 Hiller, Gary 430 Hlllgrcn, Sonja 76.207,304,380 Hilton, James 202,463 Hilton, Linda 199 1-limmelberger. Pamela 284 Hininger, Mary 38 Hinkle. Opal 295 Hinshaw, David 248,375 Hinshaw, Frank 375 l-lippe. Steven 264,425 Hirsch. Robert 443 1-lirsch, Steven 399 Hirschman. William 430 Hirstein. Marjorie 315.335 Hilzig. Laurie 485 Hjersted, Lawrence 354 Halter, Mark 377 Ham. Raymond 481 Hamann. Herb 457 Hamann, John 459 Hamblin, Steven 231.288 Hamby. Carl 457 Hamilion, David 264 Hamilton. John 149.392 Hamilton, Merrill 208 Hamilton. NVillian1 476 Hammer, Sieven 294 1-lammond. Dene 198 Hammond, Julia 471 Hammond, William 257 Photo by Molleur Hammons. Beverly 2 Hzimpe, Sue 472 Humpel, John 445 Hampton. Coline 299 Handley, Dennis 428 Handley. George 199 Hanewinkel. Jane 414 Hanlen, Richard 459 Hanna. Marlene 343 Hanor. Charles 202 Hansen, James 341 Hansen, Janel 491 Hansen, Robert 341 Hanser. James 371 12,246,308 1-lansman. Phyllis 450 Hanson. Jeffrey 465 Hanson. Linda 401 Harbsireii, Steven 263 Harden, Robert 384 Hardin 463 Harding, Carla 212 Harding. Dennis 212 Hargraves, Richard 286 Harju. Marcella 470 Harlan, William 410 Harland. Philip 421 Harlow, Jayne 235 Harmon, William 479 Y f -f- -fy , ,., 'f Harner. Harner. Harper, Harper, Harper, Harper. Harper. 1-larper, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris. Carin 495 Mary 364 Brenda 304 Dennis 318,336 Dorothy 343 Helen 367 Rielmurd 378 Susan 304,367 John 177 Linda 434 Lynn 486 Patricia 314,401 Roger 352 Susan l94.246,269 6 ,,,,.,,,.,.,....,.....,..,,1...........,......--f-...g-f-f . . ., f-,- . -1- ..: Bookseller to Tigers gb-XXX IVERSITY BOOK STORE in the Thomas A. Brady Commons Main Floor and Paperbook center upstairs -I ,,.,,,,.,..t....-.Y,,....-..K,.., Mau-, . N...-..r' 5 d 1 Q' 4' 2 Hobbs. Tim 389 Hochhalter. Rainer 445 Hockemeicr, John 287 Hocker, Cynthia 449 Hodges, Gilbert 207,287 Hoehne. Harriet 244,247,304 Hoel, Lattny 443 Hoclting, Donald 159 Hoelting. Robert 354 Hoemann, John 260 Hoemann, Kingsley 305 Hoemeyer. Carrie 470 Hoener, Glynn 310 Hoenerhoff, James 339 Hoenes, Rayleen 488 Hoerl, Mark 461 Hofer. Candace 401 Hoffman. Alfred 273 Hoffmann, Gerald 267 Hofmann, Cheryl 347 Hofmeister,Juclith 199 Hogan, Janet 453 Hogan. Kerry 158,159 Hogan, Kirk 155 Hogan. Mary 489 Holden, Carol 343 Holland, Barbara 401 Holland, Keitha 347 Holland, Nancy 497 Holland. Stephanie 227,248,288 Hollins, Byron 253,311,426 Hollman, Kathryn 345 Hollocher, Mary 484 Holman, James 421 Holmberg, James 234,246,286 Holmes, Timmie 330 Holntea, Timothy 375 Holsten, Donna 451 1-lolt, Margaret 470 Holt. Steven 300 Holt, Terry 408 Homecoming 60-61 Home Economics Student Council 235 Home Economies Club 282-283 Homelson, Sandra 450 Hood. Christine 364 Hood, Dale 300 Hood. William 177 Hoops, Robert 278 Hoover, Cynthia 207,287,288 Hoover, Karen 199,306,335 Hope, David 294 Hopkins, William 498 Horer. Gloria 401 Horlacher, Winifred 299,335 Horn, Barbara 472 , Photo by Thomas Horn. David 429 Hornaday, Barbara 306.364 1-lornbeck. Janice 498 Hornburg, William 240,378 Horowitz, Francine 322 Horsley, Patil 430 Horstkoetter, John 463 Horstman, Frances 413 Horton, Almeda 292 Hoshor, Bruce 464 Hottcek. Richard 377 Houghton, Beverley 320 Houk, Nick 392 House. Dale 371 House, Deanna 419 Hottse,Janet 364 Houseman, Ronald 377 Houslcy. Phillip 443 Houston. L. M. 359 Houston, Spencer 457 Hovis, Dwain 122-123 Howard. Cheryl 212 Howard. Michael 212.300 Howe, Steven 462 Howell, James 426 Howell, Julia 204,314 Howell, Richard 371 Howell, Wanda I-lower, Gary 409 Howerton, John 330 Howery, Patricia 488 Hoyt, Martha 235 Httber, Thomas 257,429 Hucke, Mary 299,345 Hudspeth, Barry 212,305,307 Huecker, Mary 488 Huff, Charles 330 Huff, Harold 359 Huffman. Gregory 475 Huffman, Kathy 432 Huffman, Stte 272,433 Hughes, Janice 212.254 Hughes, Judith 493 Hughes, Patricia 252 Hughes, Richard 409 Hughes, Robert 408 Hughes, Sttzanne 380 Huhn, Kenneth 355 Httll. Donna 343 Hume, Elaine 343 Hummel. Jttlitts 208.257 Humphries, Craig 247,278,281,377 Hunsinger, Marcia 314 Hunt, Donna 347 Hunt, William 77.223,242,246 Hunter. James 477 Hunter, Jane 199 Hurd, Jeffrey 368 Hursman, Thomas 280 Hurwitz, Marilyn 322 Httseman. Charles 253 Huska, Richard 378 Hutcherson, Michael 202,280,281, 378 Hutcheson, Jon 392 Hutcheson, Steven 392 Hutton. James 207,408 Hyde. John 368 Hyder, Richard 363 ldel, Harlan 194,266,267 Illingworth, Alfred 126-127 Imhoff, Michele 446 Independent Aggies 258 Independents 402-499 Industrial Education Club 272 lngel, Ermo 397 lngle, Donald 354 lntagliata, Elizabeth 490 Interior Design 285 Interfratemity Council 316-317 International Club 296-297 loerger, Dennis 171 Ira, Stephen 177 Intramurals 178-187 IRHA 404-405 lrvtne, Marilyn 380 Irwin, Richard 294 Irwin, Thomas 410 lsenberg, James 399 lsert, Linda 432,347 lsgrig, John 261.359 lsrael, Clark 249,410 Ivey, Carole 199 Jackson 482 Jackson, Becky 283,471 Jacilgson, Benjamin 202,274,275,2 Jackson,Cinda 194,380 Jackson, Danny 349 Jackson, Delilah 470 Jackson, Jay 341 Jackson, John 212 Jackson. Julia 431 Jackson, Larron 149 Jackson, Lawrence 275,280 Jackson, Martha 380 Jackson, Michael 349 Jackson Robert 341 Jackson. Ronald 176,212 Jacob, Craig 375 Jacobs, Norma 347 80, Jacobs, Stanley 202,274,275,464 Jacquin, Donna 492 Jae, Jcane 387 Jain, Shantilal 279 James, Charles 264 James, Gloria 486 James, Mark 371 James, Ralph 475 James, Ronald 463 Jarboe, Alta 405,434 Jarvis, Jamcs 258 Jasper, John 303 Jefferson, Kathleen 493 Jenkins, Delbert 463 Jenkins, Katherine 472 Jenkins, Kathleen 212 Jenkins, Richard 412 Jcnks, Alan 399 Jenks, Jerry 430 Jennings, Susan 491 Jensen, Larry 430 Jenscn, Larry 318.382 Jerrald, Denise 495 Jess. Sandra 322 Jessee, Fern 452 Jeter, Dwight 382 Jewell, Gary 174,368 Joern, Lester 397 Johansen, David 232,259 Johansen, Michael 238 Johns, Bonnie 415 Johns. Charles 368 Johnson 430 Johnson, Chester 259 Johnson. Dian 320 Johnson, Douglas 166,167 Johnson, Elizabeth 234,316,319 Johnson, Gary 199 Johnson, Glenda 320 Johnson. Guy 407 Johnson, James 159 Johnson,Jane 413 Johnson, Janice l89,220,248,252 306 364 Johnson, Jeffry 377 Johnson,Jennifer 380 Johnson, John 240 Johnson, Larry 426 Johnson, Larry J. 411 Johnson, Lewis 425 Johnson. Lois 207 Johnson. Margaret 364 Johnson, Marilyn 414 Johnson, Marty 306 Johnson, Michael 480 Johnson, Nels 480 Johnson, Patricia 470 UNCLECLBWS Korte. Vernon 359 Korum, Diane 489 Kory, Donald 208 Koslov, Steven 399 Kothe, Bruce 224,275.280,461 Kothe, Linda 204,283 Kountzman, Valerie 380 Koval, Mary 202 Koval, Richard 275 Kowert, Brian 371 Kozal, Kathleen 139 Kramer, Stephen 368 Kranawetter, David 423 Krause, Jo Ann 269 Krause, Kenneth 59 Krebs, Marilyn 244 Krechel. Patsy 335 Kreek, Barry 462 Kreimer, Daniel 202 Kreisman, Robert 399 Kreissler, David 409 Kremer, Robert 412 Kren, Jeni-Ann 449 Kretchman. Linda 468 Krieg, Steven 378 Kriegel, Frank 464 Kriegshauser, David 426 Kriens, Karen 416 Kriesky, Beverly 410 Krispin, Gregory 461 Kritzer, Vicki 413 Kroeger. Mary 472 Kroog, Linda 320 Krueger. Barbara 488 Krueger, Steven 429 Krueger, William 363 Krumme, Rodney 498 Kruse, Deborah 314,360 Krutsinger, David 199 Krynski, Thomas 479 Kubala, Kathleen 450,452 Kuehn, Bruce 465 Kuehn, June 295 Kuenneke, Kathy 319 Kufeldt, Jay 478 Kuhl, Kathryn 495 Kuhlman, Deborah 149 Kuhn, Mark 336 Kuhn, Thomas 394 Kuhn, Winnie 314,319 Kukal, Charles 260 Kuker, Michael 317,318,339 Kuker, Ronald 339 Kumpy, Susan 364 Kunce, Charles 368 Kundert, Charles 166.168 Kunish. Warren 420 Kunkel, Paula 417 Kunst, Kathryn 299,488 Kunz, Martha 295 Kunza, Carolyn 472 Kupferer, Thomas 181 Kurczynski. Kathleen 440 Kyd, George 248 Kyle,Joseph 424 Kyner, Lawrence 354 Laakman. Nancy 306,320 Labella, Joseph 171 Labruzzo, Debra 452 Lackey, Richard 359 Lackey, Willis 359 Lafollette, Barbara 452 Lagasse, Nancy 452,454 Lagemann. James 275,276 Lagemann, Thomas 259 Lais, Stephen 279,281 Lake. Frank 377 Lakey, Donald 274,408 Lamb, Toby 488 Lambda Chi Alpha 370-371 Lambertus, Robert 377 Lampitt, Gwen 347 Lance, Janice 401 Landuyt, Susan 306 Laurent, Kathleen 213 Lavery, James 377 Lavo, Lynn 213 Laws, Donald 258 Lawson, Kristine 320 Lay, Mary 283 Lay, Scott 377 Leacock, Robert Leaf, David 464 Leake, David 277 Leary, John 352 Leaver, Michael 462 Leavitt. Barbara 436 Leber, Kathryn 345 Lecompte, James 425 Ledford, William 276 Ledoux, Douglas 411 Lee, Charles 478 Lee, Deborah 380 Lee, George 264 Lee, Jay Garvey 181 Lee, Kerry 471 Lee, Linda 490 Lee, Patrick 407 Lee, Sandra 418 Lee, William 463 Landwehr, Joseph 276,378 Lane, Douglas 289,407 Lane, Lauren 320 Lane, Linda 488 Lane, Linda S. 491 Lane. Melvin 294 Lang Douglas 246 Lang: Elizabeth 248,380 Lang, Evelyn 471 Lang, Jacqueline 491 Lang, Martha 244 Langan. Paul 272 Langewisch, Edwin 275,423 Langewisch, Ruth 326 Langford, Don 330 Lankford, Carol 364 Lankford, Jean 213,326 Lanp her, Nancy Lynn 292 Lansford, Diane 213 Lape, Danny 330 Laplante, Nancee 306,335 Leech, Sarah 385 Lefevre, Lance 410 Lei1er,John 294,410 Legan, Debra 343 Legrand, Martha 380 Lehman, Richard 267 Lehmann, Daniel 339 Lehne. Alice 335 Lehwald, Harry 248,336 Leimer, Steven 378 Leimkuehler, Stephen 428 Lemen, David 258 Lemoyne, Herbert 368 Lenk, Karen 319 Lennox, Rebecca 347 Leonard, Rebecca 252.367 Leonard, Terry 253 Leonatti, Louis 246,407 Leopold, Linda 419 Lepine, Julie 335 Larch, William 457 Larsen, Deborah 434 Larsen. Henrietta 213 Larsen,Julianne 288 Larue, Faye 436 Lashley, Gregory 194,339 Laskaris, Anita 446 Laswell, Otis Dean 208,232 Later, George 421 Latimer, Susan 246,254,255,298 Lattimer, Leda 433 Laudon, John 368 Lauer, William 264 LauPP, Timothy 294,459 Lesieur, Freddy 462 Lesky, Diana 415 Leslie, Peggy 401 Letchworth, Sharon 4 Leutzinger, Carolyn Leutzinger, W. 349 Leverett, Katherine Levin, David 399 Levin, William 301 Levine, Mark 426 Levine, Neil 478 Levine, Richard Levinson,Jan 434 Levy, Betty 213 Lewis Lewis Lewis: Lewis , Lewis, Lewis Lewis: Lewis, Lewis Lewis , Anita 431 46 319 199 Barbara 347,485 Donna 436 Jeffrey Judith 292 Katherine 347 Margaret 268 Mary 364 Mary J. 227 Michael 410 Lewis: Timothy 459 CCR ER If you don't know what we sell come and see Broadway at Providence and 307 Locust Lewis. William 430 Li Kai 278 Licklider, Deborah 471 Ligibel, Timothy 392 Lilburn, Dale 463 Lile, Sarah 288,380 Limbaugh, Jo 434 Limond, Michelle 315 Linden, Carl 199 Linden, Mary 347 Linderer, Nanette 436 Lindhorst,Janeen 319 Lindquist, Louise 343 Linehan, Norma 450 Lingafelter, Sally 367 Lingelbach, Linda 204,314,360 Linhardt, Richard 257 Link, Deborah 360 Linnenbringer, Gerald 426 Linnenbringer, W. A. 246,267,268. 409 Linton, Marie 454 Lipp, Sandra 322 Lippel, Marilyn 322 List, Elaine 252 Lister, James 411 Lister, Mark 410 Little, Barbara 320 Little, Charles 260 Little, Norma 453 Littlefield, Nancy 335 Littlejohn, Rebecca 415 Littleton. Linda 454 Lloyd.Julius 457 Lloyd, Philip 443 Lobiondo, Michael 479 Lochmoeller, Todd 428 Lock, Janet 204.283 Lock, Shirley 490 Locke, Kathryn 497 Lockenvitz, Bradley 430 Lockridge, Danny 256 Lockridge, Kenneth 258 Lockwood, Allyn 336 Loe, Steven 409 Loeb, Meredith 322 Loeb, Nancy 494 Loebs, Caroline 431 Loeffler, Janet 213,292 Loetel, Susan 453 Logan, Andrew 382 Logan, Catherine 299,314,335 Logue. Sherry 204 Lohse, Frederick 363 Lolli, Donnie 341 Lomayani, Irene 205 Long, Charles 382 Long, David 300,301,407 Long, Gerald 409 Long, Kathryn 326 Long, Kevin 354 Long, Robert 248,328 Long, Timothy 480 Longanecker, Phyllis 213 Longley, Laura 246 Longtin, Paula 306,319 Loomis, Dennis 461 Lopez, William 457 Lorberbaum, Saralyn 492 Losse, Susan 194 Lottes, George 177 Lottmann, Janis 417 Love, David 371 Lovelace, Douglas 336 Lowder, Craig 336 Lowder. Eric 149,213,307 Loy, Beverly 416 Loy, Kathleen 439 Loyd, Jere 443 Loyet. Dennis 480 LSV 244 Luber,.lan 235,304,347 Lucas, Walter 426 Ludmer, Alan 213,399 Ludwig, Carol 433 Lueckenotte, Judith 454 Luedloff, Sandra 213 Luehrman, Frances 207,320 Luhrs, Frederick 430 Luke, Ellen 367 Luke, Robert 207,286,459 Luke, Robert M. 463 Luker, Marlin 465 Lulek, Dawn' 252 Lumkes. Carol 467 Luna, Brenda 345 Luna, Sue 335 Lundholm, Steve 149.152 Luobanow, Cynthia 322 Lutgen, Paul 336 Luther, Robert 149,423 Luttrell, Mark 384 Luttrell, Nancy 450 Lutz, Charles 461 Lydon, Doris 401 Lyle, Brenda 213 Lynch, John 176 fi22e:fmf,?,,a,d 256 Maasem Dennis z74,z75,277,zsi ,- -, Compliments L Ji I QI of T' 5,31 clothes on gofum ia errace STUDENT APARTMENTS 1205 UNIVERSITY Ave. Q EY E E COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 65201 IO, south Nimlt smear columbia, missouni 05201 phone: 44554200 1 I I P I 1 l I 1 Q 41 Johnson. Rita 498 Johnson. Robert 392 Johnson. Robert L. 430 Johnson. Robert M. 392 Johnson. Scott 194,384 Johnson. Steven 368 Johnson. Terry 478 Johnson. Vickie 401 Johnston Hall 450-154 Johnston. Sally 316 Johnston. Sttsan 416 Johnston. Teresa 380 JolIy.Janet 212 Jolly.Jay 363 Jones. Anita 416 Jones. David 412 Jones. Deborah Jones. Diane 414 Jones. Wayne 459 Jones. Gail 204 Jones Hall 130-131 Jones.James 318.389 Jones. Wilbttr 267 Jones. Laird 377 Jones. Linda 413 Jones. Linda 484 Jones. Patricia 335 Jones. Peggy 415 Jones. Randy Jay 384 Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Russell David 227 Sheryl Lynn 439 Steve 330 Sue 212 Jones. Terell 199 Jordan. Charles Mark 392 Jordan. Phyllis 326 Jost. Dennis 384 Joumalism Student Association 234 Joyce. Patrick 246 Judd. Michael 378 Juenger. Beverly 478 Juenger. George 478 Juhre. Eric 287.382 Justice. Linda 335 Justus. Dennis 248.336 Jttstus. Jackie 208.412 Kagan Kahler. Kaiser. Kaiser. Kaiser. 278 Kaiser. Kaiser. Jennifer 419 Rebecca 212 Carol 432 Deborah 345 Kay 202.231.247.274.345.275, Katharine 432 Paul 349 Kallenbach. Helen 244 Kammerlohr. Frank 232.258.260.498 Kamperman. Kimberly 347 Kampmann. Janice Kampschmidt. David 375 Kampschroeder. Karl 220 Kamradt. Rttssell 149 Kanatzar.John 149.389 Kane. Richard 177.349 Kanetield. Lawrence Kaneko.Takushi 199.478 Kanwischer. Sally 320 Kaplan. Keith 462 Kaplan. Beth 322 Kappa Alpha 362.-363 Kappa Alpha Theta 364-365 Kappa Epsilon Alpha 288 Kappa Kappa Gamma 366-367 Kappa Sigma 368-369 Kappes. Mattrice 480 Karn. Neal 349 Kartsonis. Louis 295 'Kasliwal. Chandra 279 Kasten. Merle 199.220 Kastler. Everett 199 Kateman. Vicki 413 Katz. Judith 490 Kaye. Cynthia 431 Kean. Janis 495 Kean. Ronald 399 Keane.Janice 490 Keating. Stephen 378 Keaton. Karen 345 Keaton. Kathleen 345 Keel. .lo 351 Keel. Michael 409 Keeley. Patricia 212 Keeley 419 Keith. Danny 208 Kelleher. Carol 254 Kelleher. Maureen 199 Keller. David 397 Kellermann. Sttsan 271 Kellett. Ann 498 Kelley. Dan 145 Kelley. Daniel J. 264 Kelley. Janet 299 Kc1ley.John 352 Kelley. Timothy 149 Kelly. Patricia 439 Kelne. Michael 207 Kelsey. Suzan 364 Kem 416 Kemp. Mark 264 Kemper. Jo 212.380 Kemper. Lana 484 Kenemore.Janice 491 Kenemore. Steven 149.155 Kennedy. Frederick 423 Kennedy. Nancy 470 Kennedy. William 423 Kenney. Patricia 436 Kent. James 426 Kent. Richard 248.328 Kephart. Michael 149 Kercher. Danny 259.330 Kermani. Parviz 281.459 Kerr. Barbara 419 Kerr. Charles 397 Keseman. Judith 497 Kessler. Thomas 336 Kelchem. Ronald 261.330 Ketter. James 202.274.275.278 Keyes. Lynne 467 Kick. Steven 423 Kiehl. Frederick 261 Kiehl. Kathleen 212 Kienker. Linda 315.347 Kies. Richard 445 Kimberlin. Marsha 212.364 Kimmich. Stephen 378 Kincaid. Barry 199.223.245.246 Kincaid. Nancy 449 Kindred. Kandice 268.269 King. Duane 355 King. Elizabeth 343 King. Gerard 349 King. Joe 260 King. Lawrence 392 King. Pamela 497 King. Stephen 477 King. Thomas 228.266.267 Kingsley. Marilyn D. 364 Kinsella, Karen 304 Kipnis. Alan 399 Kirberg. Susan 484 Kirchmanri. Kay 213.364 Kirk. Dawn 489 Kirkbride, Max 300.301.4055 Kirkendall. Richard S. 98.99 Kirsch. Payl 248.339 Kirschner.J. D. 413 Kisslinger. Donna 468 Kitowski. Valerie 416 Kittle. David 258 Klamm. Kenneth 423 Klamon. Ellen 485 Ktapp. William D. 106.107 Klaus. Daniel 318.407 Klattser. Michael 311 Klayer. Mary 461 Klee. Barry 213.294 Kleiboeker. Christine 471 Klein. Dale 274.275.280.28l Klein. Mary 220.235 Kalmer. Patricia 360 Kennedy. Charles 389 Klein. Steven 339 Kleinhenz. Carole 315.360 Kleinsorgc. Clarence 359 Kleinsorge. Judith 288 Klcmoviclt. Ronald 182.384 Klenner. Kathleen 495 Kling. Deborah 295.335 Klinginsmith. Elmo 213 Klingner. Constance 320 Klish. Renee 207.288 Kloeppel. Alice 454 Klosterman. Kathleen 390 Kluesner. Thomas 408 Klug. Theresa 299.364 Klunk. Sharon 470 Knabe. Kathleen 213 Knight. Joe 177 Knight. Mary 471 Knight. Richard 429 Knight. Robert 259.359 Knight. Thomas 428 Knipping. Greg 238.241 Knisley. Larry 307.336 Knoblattch. William 378 Knobloch. Mary 419 Knodell. Sharon 484 Knoernschild. Tim 339 Knoth. Linda 194 Knox. Thomas 363 Knuckles. Carla 345 Knudsen. Robert 171 Koch. Dale 421 Koch. Diane 319 Koch. Paul 330 Koelkebeck. Mary 360 Koclling. Patricia 295 Koenemann. Chris 336 Koenig. Deborah 311.449 Koenig. Nancy 416 Koeper. Carolyn 252 Koerner. David 375 Kohl. Roger 426 Kohler. Donna 431 Kolb..lohn 199 Kolb. Linda 416 Kolbe. Donald 352 Kolker. Ellen 488 Kolker. Rantlee 322 Kolkhorst. Linda 320 Komer. Earl 246 Konrad. William 410 Kontras.James 355 Kootman. Ilene 434 Kopel. Susan 315.322 Kordenbrock. David 194.375 Kordenbrock. Janice 247.272 Kordonowy, Martin 411 Kornegay. John 274.275.280.281 Korschgen. Carl 199 Columbia's Professional Cleaners DORN-CLONEY John Blow's LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS Continuous Quality and Service Since 1909 7th at Cherry 443-3114 Pharmacy The Famous J1.1lie's Portrait JUllE'S STUDIO 916 Broadway Across from Jesse Hall 806 Conley 442-2569 Where Quality Counts 1 I nd af' -5693 ut c ff A -X I' Q1 21.1 , Ji 5' 'i 'Y' 1' ? H .X . 0201 E4-I' fffqi I fi! 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William B, 397 Mrosek, Deborah 467 MSA 218-221 Mudd, Christine 347,468 Muell, Melinda l88,252,.498 Mueller, Charles 277,281 lVluellet', Chris 256.330 Mueller, Christine 446 Mueller, Deborah 367 Mueller, Marilyn 471 Mueller, Martinna 306.390 Mueller, Thomas 425 Mugford, Virginia 446 Mulkey, Linda 490 Mull, Melinda 252.495 Mullen, Michael 200,230 Mullen, Nancy 450 MuIlenix,Jerry 392 Mttller. Lynda 284 Muller. Patrick 336 Mulligan, Deborah 347 Mulligan. Stephen 223 Multin, Nancy 434 Mundell, Lynn 264 Munson,James 363 Munzinger, Albert 241 Nadler, Glcn 269 Nadler, Steven 260 Nagel, Gary 280 Nanson. Nancy 220,347 Napton, Darrell 359 Nasl1, Elizabeth 367 Nash, Ilamae 450,454 Neal, Richard 445 Ncbergal l, Gregory 389 Nechanicky, Douglas 371 Neds, Robert 307 Needle. Phyllis 413 Neel, Richard 384 Neeley, Vicki 63,347 Neely, James 409 Negro, Virginia 200,314 Neidig, Phillip 392 Neihardt, John 100-101 Nelson, Donald 411 Nelson,JuIie 415 Nelson, Keith 269 Nelson, Kim 339 Nelson, Patil 429 Nelson. Sheila 492 Ncmec, Dorothy 493 Nemec, Louise 493 Nepomnick, Diane 322 Nerman, Lewis 317,318,399 Nesladek. Ronald 203 Nesmith, Mary 489 ' Morgan, Robert 410 Morgan, Thomas 476 Morice. Susan 471 Moroni, Rosemary 208,232,247,435 Morrill, Janet 347 Morrill, Jean 467 Morris, Carolyn 497 Morris, Clifford 421 Morris, Stephen 384 Morrison, April 435 Morrison, Deborah 435 Morrison, Doreen 401 Morrison, Mark 397 Murney, Mary 449 Murphy. Arthur 253 Murphy, Daniel 207 Murphy, Lawrence 269 Murphy, Patricia 439 Murphy, Shannon 491 Murphy, Thomas 392 Murray , Benton 408 Murray, Linda 271 Murray, Sarah 380 Murray, Ted 354 Murrell, Richard 222,242,307 Musbach, Deborah 454 Nichols Nicodemus, Pamela 254,436 Oehler, S Morros, Gay 439 Morrow,John 208 Morrow, Norman 429 Morrow, Robert 259,300 Morrow. Ronald 368 Morse. Gayle 367 Mortar Board 244 Morthland, John 392 Morton. Linda 415 Morton, Roy 258 Moser. Joann 454 Moser, Samuel 392 Moss, John 264 Moss, Randee 322 Mossotti, Gerald 174 Mussman, Galen 375 Musso, Gregory 384 Mussoni.Jo n 478 Myers, Carl 200,269 Myers, Dianne 200 Myers, Gary 330 Myers, Gary L. 317,318 Myers, Gerald 311 Myers, Lisa 364 Myers, Thomas 231 Myracle. Eugene 311.423 Mystical 7-243 Mytar, Franklin 341 Naey, Eleanor 320 Neth, Norman 475 Neuschel, Carla 252,288,306 Neville, Jeanne 190,254,498 Nevils, Roy 478 Nevins, James 318 Newbold, Deborah 345 Newgard, James 352 Newkirk, David 459 Newkirk. Dennis 464 Newland, Janice 495 Newman, Charles 328 Newman, Larry 399 Newman, Terry 498 Newton, Bonnie 190,343 Newton, Russel 479 Nichols , Diana 497 Donna 484 Nichols:James 463 Nichols, Jam'es M. 275,278 Nichols, Linda 314 Nichols, Mark 176 Nichols, Susan 308,416 Nickolls, Rob 425 Nienhueser, Mary Ann 235,283 Nics. Carolyn 360 Nieiers,Jo11n 461 Nieweg, Garland 409 Nilges, Dennis 425 Nimmo, Loretta 494 Nissenbaum, Donna 213 Nobles, Harold 363 Noblin, Mark 425 Noellsch, Lois 205,247,283,284 Noellsch, Phillip 275.330 Noellsch, Robert 301,407 Nolan, Patrick 354 Noll, Nancy 345,491 Nolte, Larry 330 Nordmeyer, Robert 328 Noren, Carol 343 Noren, Jane 213,343 Norman. Glynettc 311 Norman, Kathy 269 Norris, David 318,330 Norris, Ronda 415 North, Diane 200 North, Sandra 486 Northcutt, Gregory 463 Norton, Thomas 392 Norwood, Theodore 269 Nowak, Linda 418 Nowell, Terry 463 NROTC Midshipmen Battalion 305 Nuckols, Joyce 452 Null, Judith 288 Nurnberg, Nancy 320 Nutt. Kathleen 200 Nutter, Linda 213,246,269 Obanion. Gary 430 Oberhelman, Dennis 428 Oberhelman, Ronald 428 Oberlag, Steven 269,408 Obermiller, Roy 274,277 Obrien, John 275,280 Obrien, Michael 498 Ochsner, Oconnor, Steven 305,378 James 336 Oconnor, Jeffrey 476 Oconnor, Maureen 345 Oconnor, Suzanne 345 Oconnor, Trudy 205,235,380 Odonnell, Kathleen 494 Odonnell, William 479 Oechsner, Marybeth 418 Niebur, Cheryl 495 Niedt, Sherri 288 V Niehaus, Harry 428 Niehaus, Jane 200 andra 446 Oelschlaeger, Jane 418 Oestreich, Kenneth .339 Oestreieh, Michael 339 Oetting, Sondra 38,472 things gg better with oke Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Columbia, Mo. flamingpif Family Restaurants PARKADE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER COLUMBIA, MlSSOURl 65201 13141 449-2484 I 1, 1 ll 1 l 520 1, l ll ll Save for the future, your money earns liberal dividends at . 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341 VlcElroy Mtchele 213 McElroy Robert 307349 McE1vam Steven 368 McEwan Stephen 368 V1cEwen Carol 700 McEwen Donald 421 McFadden John 389 McFarland Frank 392 McFarland Marrlyn 467 McGee Martha 470 McGee Mlchael 349 McGee Wrlltam 363 McGt11 413 McGrll Kerry 371 McGrath Dems 473 McGraw Ann 713 VlcGregor James L 753 McHaney Marsha 306 314 McHardy Michael 371 Mcllroy Alan 355 Mcllvam Gary 397 Mclntosh Denms 461 Mclver Ronald 428 McKay Deborah 380 McKee Mtchael 149 McKee Patrtcla 449 McKee Sue 314 McKenha Mlchele 707 McKenna Mary 376 McK1bben James 776 McKmney Martha 753 McK1nstry Ross475 McLa1n Kathleen 360 McLa1n Wallace 479 McLaughlm Emma 345 McLaughlin Patrlck 430 McLaughlm Wllllam 384 McLean Robert 149 McLung 489 McMahon Jacquelme 472 McMahon Steve 363 McManus Colleen 472 Mclylllan Terry 39179147 149152 McM1ll1n Lawrence 266167 McM1l11n Theresa 431 McMmn Johnme 481 McMull1n Marsha 493 McMurry Charles 795 McNabb Davxd 209 McNe1l1 Nancy 248 306 319 McNeill Natalie 335 McNeill Paul 371 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'V ' , - 1 , 1: . V .- I . - Z, , I y ., 1' .- 364 1 . ' '-, ' I . - f 2 1' . -1 1 ' ' I ' I :Z u ' -2- I . . 1 -1 1 . h I - , 'u ' .' 421 1 ' .. . 1 A., .- '., ' - ,' 70 . - -- - ' jf V , . ,335 - Q - 1 1 1 ' - 1- 1 ' ' ' f . f 5189 '. 1 ' ' .- - ,- - . 377 . ' ' I ' .' . ,367 1' f H - - Q , , 1 Y, - ,' Z I - 1 I, . -,-69 - . ' - .- 1 ' y3 1- 'f - ', - , Markus, Barbara 472 MCCIUYC- CHU15' 320 Mechlin, Stanley 378 ' ' ' ' f ' ,ss - -Q 1 .' f ' ' '. A ' 1 - V ' D 1 I u---vw I '- ', , 1, , .I .- . . -,359 , ' D, , , - V '11 -I 1 1 'th' ' v B 31- '. ' - . - I - I - ' , ' .' l 1 ' 1 w 1 ', ' ' 1 '. ' .- I I ' I 1 , . - . , . , - . O O 1 9 522 THE NATION'S LEADING COLLEGIATE PHOTOGRAPHER SERVING UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES FROM COAST TO COAST IS PROUD TO SERVE AS THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE SAVITAR YEARBOOK photographers -O- q L... 4 jr EEE-3' gill OA C 640ON 'fl Pracht. Ogden. Glenn 295 Ogden. Ruth 417 Oltlemeycr. R. H. 464 Okamoto. Stephen 176 Okenfuss. Mary 472 Oldberg. 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Charlise 439 Payne.Jon 421 Payne. Jttdith 207.288 Payne. Pamela 468 Payne. Paula 214 Peak. Michael 382 Phi Eta Sigma 248 Phi Delta Theta 372-373 Phi Gamma Delta 374-375 Phi Kappa Psi 376,-377 Phi Kappa Theta 378-379 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 29-1 Phi Psi 500,62-63 Phi Upsilon Omicron 284 Phillips. Allene 367 Phillips. Belinda 446 Phillips. Bruce 195.261.2614 Phillips. Carl 256.262 Phillips. Clay 408 Phillips. Jo 254 Phillips. Patricia 488 Phillips. Rebecca Jo 320 Phillips. Thomas 294.363 Pi Beta Phi 380-381 Pi Kappa Alpha 382-383 Pickard. Mary 299.367 Pickell. Vikki 485 Pickerell. Tracy 363 Pickering. David W. Pickering. Debra 343 Pierce. Donald 229.307.317.318.375 Pierce. Kathy 326 Pierce. Mary Ann 450 Piercy. Patrick 421 Pierron. Timothy 443 Pierson. Ruth 401 Pierson. Susan 484 Pigg. Gregory 425 Pihir. John 276 Pike. David 160.l66.167.168 Parker. Janice 214 Parker. Jay 238.476 Parker. Parker Linda 260 Roger 397 Parker: Sally 454 Parker. Samuel 384 Parker. Stephen 203 Pearson. 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Linda 417 Pt'eulTer. Marilyn 436 Pilliod. Pinion. Piorko. Vallys 301.454 Carol 205 Morris 176 Piper. Susan 492 Pirch. I rma 418 Pisarkiewicz. Steven 317.378 Pittroff. Betty 498 Plants. Martha 367 Plattner. Joyce 214 Plattner. Patricia 269.433 Platzelman. Robert 399 Pless. Larry 279 Plumb. Warren 461 Plummer. Charles 392 Poe. David 245.274.275.280.281 Poe. Re Poehlm lla 414 ann. Carl 259.423 Polasek. Deborah 486 Polizzi. John 378 Pollard, Charles 429 Pollard. George 279 Pollard. Kathleen 283 Pollard. Lois 335 Pom-Pon Girls 250 Pomeroy. Robert 336 Pomranz. Steven 399 Ponce. Stanley 247.428 Pondrom. Gary Pope. Markel 181.407 Poppe. Dennis 149.184 Porter. James 336 Post. Mark 378 Poston. Richard 195.264.1157 Potter. Ben 475 Potter. Peggy 299.345 Powell. David 203 Powell. Della 491 Powell. Don 363 Powell. Eldon 274.275.280.28l Powell. Jon 425 Powell. Theresa 414 Powell. Vicki 454 Powers. Antoinette 449 Powers. Betty 446 Powers.Jacqueline 214 Martin 317.371 Parkey. Michael 408 Parkinson. Melody 367.490 Parks. James 392 Parks. Robert 301,307,377 Parmcnter. Patricia 320 Parrino. Phillip 371 Plitzer. John 339 Pllug. Robert 300.463 Phelps 464-465 Phelps. Becky 439 Phelps. Garnett 149 Phi Chi Theta 269 Pratt. Georgia 214 Pratt. Ralph 397 Pratt. Susan 434 Pratte. Barbara 319 Pre-Vet 311 Pretz. Dennis 181 Preusser. Robert 203.217 Prewiu. Barbara 485 Prewilt. Gerald 479 Prcwitt, Melinda 310.380 Pribble. Linda 214 Price. Susan 224.225.244 Price. Beverly 207 Price. Dan 476 Price. Dttrward 217.218 Price. James 412 Price. John 203.277.281 Price.John 261 Price. Kem 261 Price. Lawrence 214 Price. Richard 375 Price. Stephen 232.247.262.330 Primus. Barbara 284 Proctor. Nancy 287 Propst. Anita 452 Propst. Ann 470 Prout. Mark 421 Prunty. Jolm 464 Psaltis. Phillip 352 Pulay. Cheryl 343 Pulley. Tommie 472 Pulliam. George 294 Punches. Jack 478 Pundmann. Brenda 486 Purcell. Anne 360 Purvts. Larry 354 QEBH 242 ' Quearry. Michael 429 Quigley. James 464 Quigley. Thomas 277.281 Quinn. 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Gary 423 Weinstein. Beth 468 Weinstein. Susan 417 Weir. David 201 Weir Terrence 378 Weis. Carol 401 Weisb1att.Jt1dith 493 Weisenfels. John 149.389 Weisert Ellen 436 Weiss James 408 Weiss. Russell 339 Wekenborg. Julie 401 Welch, Constance 434 Welch. Kenneth 275.277 Welch. Paula 304 Weldon. Susan 431 Welge, Imogene 416 Welker. Larry 268.267 Wellman. Glenna 248.288 Wichman. William 371 Widaman Raymond 264 317,410 Wideman Carole 345 . Widner Linda 292 Wiedmier. Stephen 328 Wieman Deborah 446 Wieman. Kathleen 367 Wiener. Valerie 223.299.1543 Wiese. Winifred 453 Wiggins, Kip 384 Wilberg. Janice 414 Wilcox. Ernest 274 275.280 Wilcox Jane 367 Wilcox.Jeanie 343 Wilcox, Nancy 471 Wild Bonnie 436 Wild Wendy 215 Wiley, Michael 475 Wilke. Andrea 320 Wilken, Bernard 389 Wilkerson. Gregory 354 Wilkes Dwight 349 Wayland Patricia 413 Wilkins Lee 222288 Wilkinson Barbara 314.401 Wilkinson John 277 Willard. Martha 390 Willhoyte. Patricia 347 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 458-460 Ann 335 Barbara 470 . Daniel 480 . Deborah 360 Dennis 430 Williams. Elizabeth 315.367 Williams Williams Gary 195 James 423 Williams,Jason 463 Williams,Jerry 499 Williams.Joyce 418 Williams Williams Mark 465 Marshall 377 Williams. Mary 335 Williams, Michael 461 Williams. R. C. 349 Williams Williams Williams Raymond 443 William 215.336 on Ernest 262 Williamson, John 258.303 Willis, Nancy 472 Willows Pattla 453 Wills, Elizabeth 416 Wilmes Wilmot her Betty 283.497 h. John 355 Wilmsmeyer. Doris 472 Wilson Wilson Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson Wilson Cathy 452 Dale 477 Donald 349 Donna 360 Jerry 286.234 Jim 336 Wilson' John 316.317 Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson Mark 159 Paul 220.248.3l7.34l Richard 336 Rita 454 Robert 272 Robert 149 Roger 421 Steven 159 Wilson: Thomas 475 star. James 363 Wrather Rebecca 485 Wrenn, Michael 375 Wrestling 170-171 Wright Charles 201 Wright. Felix 389 Wright.Garry 371 Wright.James 310 Wright . Julianne 320 Wright. Pamela 195.326 Wunderlich William 195267 Wymore. Daniel 476 Wynn. Charlotte 495 Wynn Cindy 314,360 Wyrick, Sandra 215 Wysond. George 375 Yaeger. Gary 384 Yager. Regina 439 Yarbro. Bruce 280,281 Yarbrough Joseph 209 257 Yarnell James 215 Yates Dorothy 335 Yates Layton 311 Yates. Nancy 472 Yeazel. Nicholas 459 Yehlen. Paul 354 Yelton. Linda 489 Yewell Yoder Yoder. Shelley 326 Catherine 364 Eddie 262.330 Yoftie. Lisa 495 Yorke. Young Arlene 492 Arthur 368 Young. Carol 471 Young. Carolyn 215 Young Young Dane 389 Harry 481 Young. Janet 335 Young Jill 435 Youngi Linda 428 Young. Lois 304 Young Philip 209.232,256,257.262 Young: Stephen 389 Young. Susan 319 Young man. Kenneth 209 Younker Ronald 429 Yowell. Robert 421 Yukes, Richard'377 YWCA 308 Waite. Beverly 452' Waitschies, Gary 300,301 Walcott. Edward 463 Waldman, Jay 207 Waldman. Neil 325 Waldschmidt. C. E. 468 Waldschmidt, Sttsan 439 Wells. VVells. Wells. Wells. Wells. Welsh. Weltm Charles 382 Linda 215 Patricia 439 Patricia L. 345 William 382 Gary 274.352 an. Deborah 435 Windisclt. Elizabeth 468 Windlcr. Ronald 201.339 Windmeyer. Loren 275.330 Winfrey. Elizabeth 78.l9l.244.343 Winkelman.John 408 Winkler. Darrell 258 Winkler Paula 495 Winkler. Thomas 457 Zago. Thomas 377 Zahr Khalil 203.278.280 Zang Barbara 434 Zanzie. Dawn 494 Zdazinsky. Pete 249,477 Zeal. Roni 468 Zeigler. John 394 Zelenak Thomas 459 Zelik. Jessica 220 314.322 Zeller. Janice 269 Zellner, Renee 322 Zemel. David 399 Zemel. Philip 399 Zemmel,.Bradley 171.176 Zenge. Linda 248.288.343 Zeni. Charlene 454 Zeta Beta Tau 398-399 Zeta Tau Alpha 400-401 Zeysing. Marie 345 Zimmerman. Eileen 253 Zimmerman. Rose 419 Zimmerman. Thomas 276 Zimmermann. Mark 339 Ztngrtch, Gloria 431 Zmts. Edward 463 Zucfle. Deborah 414 Zwiek 490 Zych. Karla 451 ,..-., - N-,....... , 5- 1 E 1 1 11 423 382 , 77 '-S' . 449 . . . 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